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Show UnivirsTl Microfilming Corn. 141 Pieroont vq. Salt City i Ut?h J-- n. Jayceettes Announce Plans in Progress for Fourth Celebration Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam to Head 4th of July, Parade ' I ' VOLUME 58, NUMBER 24 Stephen BRIGHAM L. CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1955 EIGHT PAGES. Richards Will Dedicate Eighth Ward Chapel Sunday Dedication of $155,000 Building a) As in the past, Miss Liberty Sam will be chosen from contestants in the baby : IffllW; Turns Professional Fourth, of July celebration plans are 'being made by Jay-- ceettes of Brigham City to enter-- ' tain the small fry in the com-- ' reunify. Mrs. Jean Davis has been named general chairman of the annual event. , ' Ground Breaking Ceremonies for Modern New Chapel Held June 8, 1952; Third Anniversary , contest. . Any youngster in the comt munity Is invited to don a or sun dress and participate in the contest. The contest is open to children up to and in-- i eluding 4 year olds. Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam will lead the parade of floats, decorated tricycles and bicy- cles and costumed children. sun-sui- . ground-breakin- Miss Margaret Naegle Completing the day of fun for Children will be concessions sell-- , 1 n refreshments, g balloons, , whips, and pony cart rides, horse t rides and boat rides. the committees .Completing for the Jayceettes are: Mrs. Roxie Geisler, publicity chairman with Mrs. Connie Sim'cox. member. Concessions, Mrs. Afton Swenson, chairman, with Mrs. DeOn Nelson and Mrs. Pat Larsen. Number for children In parade, Mrs. Sally Hatch chairman, and Mrs. Barbara Pella and Mrs. Marie Crossman. Mrs. Diane Baby Contest, Drewes, chairman, with Mrs. Ida Smith. Judges, Mrs. Jerry Nelson, chairman, with Mrs. Norma Sheffield, member. Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam ' contest, Mrs. Marva Frost. Registering, Mrs. Lorraine Pe-tersen, chairman with Mrs. Mar- gie Powers, Mrs. Joyce Powers and Mrs. Margene Siegfried. Parade, Mrs. Marilyn Miller, chairman assisted by Mrs. Irene Jensen. Boat rides, Mrs. Rhea Jensen, chairman, Mrs. Donna Stuart, committee member. (Horse rides, Mrs. Margaret Andersen, chairman, Mrs. Marilyn Jensen. Food, Mrs. Maureen Fryer, chairman, with the following t committee (members: Mrs. Verda ' Garfield, Mrs. Carl Victor, Mrs. Grace - Jeppsen, Lu Jean Hamilton, and Mrs. Virginia ' Breitenbeker. Jayceettes urged parents to begin making Fourth of July plans with their children and enjoy the holiday in Brigham City. : . journalism at student Utah State Agricultural will work for the News & Journal this summer on a col-e- - student-internshi- J p Furnish .15 of Inch of Moisture ge program. Showers Tuesday morning cooled the Brigham City area and furnished .15 oi an inch of Charles Clifford, moisture, weather recorder announced. Student Intern S Takes Job With With summer only a week away, the . highest recorded temperature remains as 87 degrees, Clifford said. News & Journal Miss Margaret Naegle, journalism student at Utah State Agricultural college, will be assisting at the News and Journal office this summer on a special internship program worked out by the Utah State Press association and the three journalism schools of the state. According to the terms of the agreement, under graduate students will work in newspaper plants during the summer to get professional journalism experience, earning college credit for their work as well as a weekly salary. Miss Naegle, who lives in Cedar City, will (be a senior next fall, having received itwo years at Dixie college and attending ' USAO during the past year. While working with the Brig ham City newspapers,.-she- . get some experience in all de , partments, 1 ; Coaching Staff Attends USAC Special Fund Annual School to Offer Horse Earl Ferguson, Grant Moser and Vosco P. Call of Box Elder High school faculty, attended annual summer the five-dacoaching school at Utah State Agricultural college last week, Forty-fou- r colleges . and high schools were represented at the school which closed last Friday. Such Outstanding sports per sonalities as Coach Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin university; Coach Ozzie Cowles of MinneRoland (Kicka-poo- ) sota; Trainer Logan of the Boston Red Sox; Coach Sherman Couch of the University of Utah; Coach Ralph Maughn and George Doc Nelson of the USAC staff took part on the program ar ranged by H. B. Hunsaker, ath letic director of the college, . build- ing fund project began' following the donation of a saddle horse, saddle and (bridle by R. V. Reeder. According to Clark Hillam, chairman of the project for the Third ward, for the contribution of $1 the buyer may participate in the event and win the trio of prizes. All funds received toy the building fund committee from this special event will go direct the new ly towards finishing recreation hall. ' ' The horse may toer seen in Frank Reeder pasture, just one and one-hal- f mile west of the underpass enroute to Corinne on the right hand side of the road. Mr. Hillam has announced that the name of the new owner of the saddle (horse will (be announced Saturday, June 18, at 6 p. m. in the new recreation hall at the Third ward. Cannon State Prexy . . I Substitute City Carrier, Clerk Jobs Are Open Record Enrollment of Beginners Turn Out for Learn to Swim Campaign . : ; Applications are being received by the Tenth U. S. Civil Service Region for the positions of substitute clerk and substitute city carrier in the Brigham City post office. Persons living within the delivery of tlhe post office or who are bona fide patrons may file in this examination. Persons employed in the post office will be considered bona fide patrons of the office, s ( j i No specific education or experience is required but applicants must take a written examination designed to test aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the position. Further information and the necessary application forms may be Obtained from Glenn S. Nelson, Civil Service representative, located at the post office. '' 'V, d Lions, Wives and Cubs Plan Annual Outing It will be cub might in the Lions den tonight, when members of the local service club entertain their wives and youngsters with their annual outing at Crystal Springs. Starting at 6 p. m., Wednesday, parents and kids will swim 7:30.--. in the pool, eat a picnic supper After the first two weeks of and go roller skating. the Learn to Swim program, the classes will be divided Into wards and the swimming proPolisher gram continued. i Guardsmen to Break Camp, Return Sunday , Annual business meeting for the Bird Haven Scout district will be held tonight, Wednesday, at 8 p. m. at Box Elder stake tabernacle, it was announced by Glen Kraudsen, district chairman. High on the agenda at the elecmeeting will be the annual Kraud-setion of officers, Chairman announced. Special guests will be officers and members of the executive staff of the Lake Bonneville council, who will take part on the program, by explaining the council and district scout pro-gram for the coming year. All district, troop and post leaders are invited to attend the annual session. This includes Scoutmasters and assistants, Ex plorer leaders and assistants, troop, Guide and Cub pack lead ers and committeemen, Knudsen said. , ! Missionaries Will Be Feted d Legion Juniors Play Ben Lomond Here Friday Eve In Sixth Ward : A joint farewell .testimonial will be given in the Sixth ward First home game for the Sunday evening, June 19, at 7:30 1955 American Legion junior oclock, honoring two young baseball team will be played missionaries. Who. will be leaving at Rees Pioneer park, Friday soon to serve the Church of s evening at 6 p. m., when they Christ of Latter Day Saints. will meet a team from Ben Honored will be Vernon Gilbert, Lomond High school, it was son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilannounced this week by Harbert, 545 South Third East, and old Anderson, tecan manager Robert Rolland Tlngey, son of and coach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tingey, On Tuesday night the Le- 495 South Second East. an gion junior team played Owen Westenskow Gilbert, a graduate of Box ElOgden High team at Ogden for the first scheduled game of der High school in 1948, has . was named president of served with the Air Force for the Utah Vocational Agriculthe new season. four years and has just com- ture Teachers association at pleted 'his first year at Utah annual meeting last week State Agricultural college. He the in Logan. will enter the mission home on June 22 to prepare him for the Western Canadian mission field. i . . Je-Su- Intersection Crashes Cause Local Teacher Loss to Cars Heads Utah Ag Tingey graduated from (Box Elder High fn 1951 and has serv ed in the Army for two years and completed two years of work at Utah State. He will serve in Three minor traffic accidents the Northern States mission field battered up six vehicles over the after completing work in the week-enand resulted in cita- mission home which he enters tions for two of the drivers, the on June 22. Owen Westenskow, member city police dept, anounces. The first of the trio happened Speakers at the farewell tes- of the vocational agriculture deat 5:20 p. m. Friday evening timonial will include Bishop partment at Box Elder High when 'Delano Freeze, 663 North Richard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. school, was elected president o' Main( and L. D. Wilde, 127 South Robert Tingey, Mrs. Leon Gil the Utah Vocational Agriculture Fourth East, met at the inter- bert, Arnold Gilbert, and Bishop Teachers association last week section of Forest and Fourth J. Edwin Baird. Both of the ill Logan. East. Damage to the Freeze car young missionaries will respond. Elections were held during a was set at $150, to the Wilde Special music for the services conference at Utah car $50. No citations were is- will be presented by Marilyn week-lonsued by Officer Herb Hampton Steffen, Earl and State Agricultural70 college which Johnston was attended toy teachers repwho investigated. others. 50 high schools and A. E. Christofferson, 105 West resenting As a special tribute to the two junior colleges. Seventh South, was handed a two men, the Elder's quor ticket for failure to use due um young will entertain with a ward It was a workshop training care, by Officer Del Fife at 6:45 party on Saturday evening at school to improve teaching p. .m. Friday when he backed 8 p. m., at the Sixth ward rec- methods and bring information from the curb at Mlain and For- reation dance to the states agricultural inhall, A est, in front of a car driven by and refreshments program, will be offer- structors., It was the 38th anBlaine Dixon Nelson, 19 North ed nual session for the association. during the evening. Second West. Loss to the Nelson car was $135 while the Hold Joint Farewell Christofferson vehicle damage was set at $95. The third accident happened Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m., when two vehicles headed east on U. S. 91 collided at Sixth Eaist when Lola Thompson Oman, 222, West First North, attempted a right turn from the inside lane and was struck by Jack Edwin Maitole, Sixth North and Eighth West. Loss to each vehicle was set at about $100. Officer R. K. Pearse cited Mrs. Oman for failure t to use due Teacher Group d - g tfrsdMjftr Pfc. Dan Rees. . . . finds out the hard way why 155 mm cannons are called long toms as he helps Brigham Citys National Guard unit get ready for firing drills at Camp Villiams."1 d v Name Officers At Elections ... from Five . representatives Box Elder High school are attending Utah Girls State activities at Logan this week, taking part in the organization of city, county and state governmental functions. J - i Representing the Civic Improvement club are JOAnn Long and Ann Westenskow; France!! Brown from the American Legion Auxiliary; - Karen Quayle from the Eagles Auxiliary; and Joan Sato from the Business and Professional Womens club. It is the ninth annual session to be sponsored (by the Legion Auxiliary and 253 high school girls are participating . in the week-lonstudy of government ' ' on all levels. Each representative Is assigned to a political party, a city and county and they carry on all necessary political activities, elections and g 4 City elections were Conducted Monday and JoAnn Long-- - was named mayor of Maw City while Ann Westenskow was named mayor of Lee City-- ; JoAnn also has been elected state .central committeeman from. .Freedom county for the National party. Karen Quayle has been elected commissioner from Maw City. Mrs. Ruth Bott of the Auxiliarys Utah Girls State committee is one of the city counselors, - - -- Gets PhD Degree Breeders Group 1 Girl Staters Roy T.Shaw Dairyman Joins , President Vernal Willie of North Box Elder stake; . Ernest Freeman, chairman of the building committee; Bishop Durrell Nielsen and Counselors Wallace Reeder and Loren Tingey; Rich ard Christensen, - ward clerk, and Vern Jensen, financial clerk. Special music for the occasioif will be furnished by the Eighth ward choir under the direction of Craig Bramwell; the High Priest quartet composed of Ernest Freeman, Orson Korth, La nell Foote .and Eugene Hess; a t; vocal selection toy Shirley and organ music toy Beth , . . Tingey. The building itself cost $123,-00while another $30,000 wAs spent on interior furnishings, the beautiful new electric., organ, landscaping and other Improvements. The building', modern In scope and form, the outside walls. of which are constructed of wine-recolored Ibrick, covers 13,400 square feet of floor space. "7' The rooms In the new building, arranged to meet the needs of the ward, consist of a foyer, a large main assembly room, a cry room for parents with- - 'very small children who, pxay disturb. meetings, a recreation hall with stage, Relief society roorri, ! '13 class rooms, two dressing rooms, with a powder room in the ladies compartment, a kitchen, baptismail font and a junior Sunday school division. A Boy Scout room, boiler and furnace room and coal storage space are In the basement. 0, s combat training session lor 3,200 Utah National Guardsmen will come to a close Sunday as camp breaks at the Oquirrh mountains military center. The civilian-soldier- s Friday will wind up field training and Saturday morning outstanding soldiers on the encampment will be honored at an awards parade. has The 1955 encampment been a real success, commented 'Brig. Gen. Maxwell E. Rioh, Utah adjutant general and camp care. commentator, regarding the Utah Guards largest camp. General Rich pointed out that training this year has been on a higher plane than In past summers with newer, more modern equipment and greater number Vay S. Jensen, Brigham City, of men. has been accepted as a membel assoThis week, members of the of the Holstein-Friesia204th Field Artillery battalion, ciation of America by action of including Battery A from Brig- the board of directors at their ham City, moved out for a two recent meeting in Philadelphia. The association is the worlds day bivouac at Dugway, along with three other battalions, largest dairy cattle breeders where they fired registry organization, with near155 mm. and ly 46,000 members throughout Long Toms howitzers. ithe nation. eight-incAn intensive n , enrollment of 3284-boyand girls turned out Monday morning to take advantage camof the "Learn to Swim paign being conducted at the Box Elder High school pool, Coaches Vernal Harris and Earl Ferguson reported this week. ' An additional 48 children un- -' der high school age Who can swim swelled the total to 376 who were assigned to the eight classes iwlhich will meet today, Wednesday, for the first session. A total of 110 of the beginners were in the old group, 60 were age 9, 43 were age 10, and 115 in the 11 and 12 year old J age bracket. Starting this morning at 9 a. m a old class will start the two weeks Learn to Swim program, followed at 10 and 11 a. m., and 1 p., m. with Another beginners. class will be held at 2 p. m., a group at 3 p. m., and the 11 and 12 year old swimmers will practice at 4 p. m, Those who have passed test will take their deep-enover the pool at 5 p. m. This schedule will be followed every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Adults, accompanied by their children, may swim or Monday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 while the pool will be reserved for high school students on Wednesday and Friday evenings at A record To Pick New ; services Sunday, in addition ' to President Richards, will be Eldest E. Hansen, ward bishop when the project was started; Hol-11s- This Beautiful Building In A Picture Book Setting . will be dedicated Sunday at special services to be held Christ of. Latter Day Saints. President Stephen L. Rich-i- n the Brigham City Eighth ward of the Church of Jesus ards of the first presidency will dedicate the new structure. Scouters Meet District Heads -- President Stephen L. Richards of the first presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will dedicate the new Eighth ward chapel at special services to be held Sunday afternoon, June 19, at 2:00 oclock. This beautiful new structure, erected at a cost of g $155,000 was started on June 8, 1952 when ceremonies were conducted. Showers Tuesday Taking part ora the dedicatory - ward ; Completes Program Started in 1952 ' and Uncle A special Third 56 Jr., Brigham Roy T. Shaw, City, received his doctor of phil- Robert Rolland Tingey Vernon Gilbert be honored at joint farewell testimonial services Sunday evening, June 19, at the Sixth ward. Gilbert will go to the Western Canadian mission field while Tingey will serve in the Northern States. . . . will osophy degree from Ohio State university at Columbus, Friday evening, June 10, at annual commencement exercises. A total of 1,864 graduates received diplomas during the ceremonies at which President How. ard L. Bevis delivered the commencement address. |