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Show ! '1t V' f v .. I ?A Pair Time Changes Dance Classes ' & l-- ' vv ' . s. 'V " .V 4' 1 'fY-y- u and d City, Uth Lee ginners will meet at 11:15 to 11:45 a. m. with the . three to five year old group taking the 11:45 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. period. The childrens Is operetta progressing nicely, Mrs. Johnsen announces, and will be next ready for presentation month. Pet Prize Winner lege. The class Is under the direction of Mrs. Marie Thorne Jepp-son- . One to five hours credit can be arranged for the class, which provides instruction in building Instruments progressing all the way to complicated string pieces. Original ideas are encourag- ed, while patterns are available in ancient and modern designs for those who want them, Mrs. Bishop Lee R. Andersen ."center front assumed duties as bishop of the Seventh ward Sunday during regular sacrament and fast day services. Named to serve with Bishop Andersen were ; front row, left to right, Melvin Bott, first counselor; and Joseph R. Reeder, second counselor; back row, left to right, Spencer Reeder, ward clerk; and Ezra Lee Hawkes, assistant ward clerk. Jeppson said. Last year the Sheriff Hunts, class produced instruments of . . professional quality, she added The class is held Monday through Friday, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Catalog listing is Music 131. No previous musical training is necessary to enroll. The handicrafts class will continue in the afternoon through the first three weeks of the second session. Mary K. Zundel Is Named Miss Liberty, Gary Frost, Uncle Sam Royalty Leads Parade at 4th . . Celebration Mon. v f -- r C" W v I) (S3 O CN?k , 7r. Mary Kay Zundel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Zundel, and Gary Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frost, Ibotlh three year bids, reigned as Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam to Fourth of July celebration conducted for the children of the community at Rees Pioneer park, Monday. The youngsters were judged in a baby contest prior to pa rade time by Jay Hamsorv, Mrs. Frank Sholty and Mrs. Winston P. Nelson. There were 51 youngsters participating In the event Winners in the various age groups included: one year olds, Laurie Stephen Larsen and Jeppesen, first; Brad Reeves and Linda Bywater, second; two year olds, Jeffery Hansen and Rae Ann Hatch, first; Randy Nelson and Laurie Carver, second; three year olds, Bruce Nelson and Marcia Burnett, first; four year old, Steven Nelson and Susan Skenandore, first; Diane Drewes, second. Baby with reddest hair was Christine Jensen; fattest baby, Brad Reeves; darkest hair, Scott Watanabe; blondest hair, Debra Kim'ber; happiest smile, Patricia Burrup; and curliest hair, Blake Gardner. The royal pair was crowned with clever ohenile crowns and presented with loving cups. Their names will 'be engraved upon the cups by Simonsen Blue ribbons with $1 Jewelry. went to first prize winners in the balby contest, and second prize winners received red ribbons with 50 cents. Large Parade The parade was led by . Boy Scouts of America with the American flag, followed by Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam In a pony cart. A huge crowd of children joined to the parade fun with floats, tricycles, bicycles, pets, costumes and pony carts. for the Judges parade were Mrs. Henry Drewes, Ole Zundel Mrs. and Colleen Andersen, and prizes went to the following: Floats first prize, Richard, Eugene and Penny Burbank; second prize, Kathy, Bennett and Clark Davis; third prize, Alice, Larry and Sherry Geisler. Tricycles first prize, DeJRay Woodland; Darlene second, Madsen;, and third, Ricky Nel-so. Satan Riding a Donkey added spice to the Fourth of July parade at the park Monday. Rodney Romer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romer, delighted children and adults alike with his unusual pet in the pet division of the parade. . . . X ' New Frontiers to Conquer Young Mike Powers, son of Air. and Mrs. James Powers Jr., clad . as Davy n Crockett, the frontiersman who stared' down bars in days of yore, had to be convinced by his parents that the stares of the parade spectators would do him no harjn before he joined the parade. ... well-know- (Additional Pictures on Page Three) Bicydes first prize, Susan Wright; second, Barbara and third, Greg Swenson.' - Pets first prize; Betty , Gay Tingey; second, Barbara Jane Balls; third, Paul Busehbark; fourth, Rodney Romer; and fifth, Marilyn Reese. Costumes first prize, Kathy Usa-- , Kopinetz; second, Kathy SIX PAGES R. Andersen, Brigham City post office employee, fath- be- Creative music handicrafts, a class In the making and playing of musical instruments and accessories, will be conducted the last three weeks of first summer session beginning Tuesday, July 5, Utah State Agricultural col- 6, 1955 Melvin B. Bott Joseph R. Reeder Sustained Counselors Handicraft Class Mary Kay Zundel and Gary Frost reigned over the annual Fourth of July celebration at Rees Pioneer park Monday morning. Miss Zundel was declared Miss Liberty and Master Frost Uncle Sam following the baby contest in which 51 children participated. , Lee R. Andersen Named Bishop Of Brigham Seventh LDS Ward Offer Creative . . . . 5o J-- n. BRIGflAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY At The Helm Of Seventh Ward changes In the summer dance schedule was announced this week by Mrs. Margaret Johnsen, director, who had to make a shift when It was evident that the baby class had to toe divided to accommodate the increasing enrollment. Starting with practice sessions Thursday and Friday mornings and continuing In the future, the advanced class will meet from 9 to 8:45 a. m. followed by the second class which will practice from 9:45 to 10:30 a. m. with the third class meeting from 10:30 to 11:15 a. m. The five f KfiWi VOLUME 58, NUMBER 27 . Time . - J H l o Are Made for ay ai J' Microfilming Corn. 141 Pidroont fiV3. Univ.irs-'- I Salt voyo . tuck; third, Craig Johnson; fourth, Marilyn Houghton; fifth, Rebecca 'Eeese 'and sixth, Mike Powers. Pony' carts first, Brad and Scott Burt. Following the parade all the children received popsicles and bottles of soda water. Relay Races Relay races were then conducted for children in all age groups with prizes awarded to the winners. the Immediately following pdrade, Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam were presented loving cups by Mrs. Dick Larsen, president of Jayeeettes. During the remainder of the day the children enjoyed boat and pony cart rides. Many remained for refreshments and the concessions did a fine business, Mrs Bill DaviS, general chairman of the holiday event for the young ladies service club, announced. A special thanks has been issued by Mrs. Davis for the fine cooperation given her by members of the Jayceette organization and also for the local people who wholeheartedly supported the July festival. The event was planned for the youngsters and according to many who attended, proved to be one of the most successful Fourth of July celebrations held. Set New Date Finds Man on Vacation Jaunt John Christensen, owner of the B & L cafe in Perry, wasn't lost, as reported, but was taking a few days vacation and enjoying the mineral baths at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, Sheriff Warren W. Hyde learned Tuesday. This wasn't discovered, however, until peace officers in two states had been alerted and a time consuming search finally located the Box Elder county man at the Southern Idaho spa, Sheriff Hyde reported. Annual Outing For Merchants For Opening . Of Sewer Bids Postponement of the opening of bids on Brigham Citys new half million dollar sewage disposal plant and connecting lines was caused toy failure to receive plans and specifications from the engineers, it was announced by city officials. The bids were to have been received and opened on June 30, advertised according to plans but this date was changed to Thursday evening, July Failure of the city engineers to provide plans and specifications for the connecting and sewer extension lines was responsible for the delay, it was 11 said. . Plans for the treatment plant have been completed and The Brigham Citys merchants axe available. outing will toe 'held Thursday, August 11, it was announced this week by Ross C. Bowen, Is August secretary-manage- r of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. Date for the annual affair was changed from August 4, because of a conflict with tihe state firemens convention toeing held in Brlg'ham City at that time. Clint Beasley, chairman of the merchants committee, is in charge of the annual outing. Max Robinette Takes Training at Fort Ord Pfc Max W. Robinette, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs Delbert Robinette, 130 North Fifth West, recently completed two weeks of active duty while undergoing reserve army Infantry training at Fort Ord, Calif. m The special training was designed to teach combat techniques which could not be given in local reserve centers. . er of four children and returned missionary from the Brazil mission field, was sustained as bishop of the Seventh ward of Brigham City, Sunday, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. President Vernal Willie of the North Box Elder stake was In charge of the meeting held in conjunction with regular sacramental and fast day services, following the regular Sunday school. A capacity crowd of ward members and well wishers were in attendance to learn that the ward activities will be directed by Bishop Andersen, Melvin B. Bott, first counselor, and Joseph R. Reeder, second counselor. Continuing to serve as ward clerk will be Spencer Reeder, and as assistant ward clerk, Ezra Lee Hawkes. Other stake presidency members attending were Elbert Beecher and Delos Thompson, along with Patriarch John P. Lillywhite. With sincere gratitude for tihe past 10 years of devoted service to members of the ward, Bishop Lewis S. Wight, Counselor Orval Sackett and Counselor W. W. Srhith were released from their positions at the helm of the Brigham City ward. During the regular fast day ceremonies young Ronnie Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart, and Linda Rae Marble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Marble, were confirmed members of the LDS church. Names and blessings were to Jaylynn Sackett, given, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dell Sackett, and to Clark Todd Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Reeder. The newly named bishop has been serving as president of North Box Eldar Make missionaries. He is the son of Mrs. Levi Andersen and husband of the former Delona Baty Their four children include: Christine, Douglas, Ted and Cheryl. All members of the retiring bishopric and of the newly named bishopric responded during the meeting. Reserve Service Battery Leaves City For Two Weeks of Active Duty Training f Three Crashes Cause Damage, No Injuries Only three minor accidents occurred in Brigham City over the Fourth of July holiday weekend and only one out of the county driver was involved alof though literally thousands vacationers passed through on the major highways, the police department report. 'First crash to toe reported wafi directly In front ,of the police station at 8:55 a. m. Friday, July 1, when Miss Sherry Rae Lund, 749 North Main, hiit the rear end of a car driven by John M. Walker, 54 North Second East, as he was stopped for the pedestrian crossing. Damage to the Lund car was estimated at $250 and $50 to the Walker car. Miss Lund wa$ cited by Officer Herb Hampton for operating a car with faulty brakes. On July 2 at 1 a. m., Officer Odell Hatch cited Leon C. Jorgensen, 481 South 'First East, for failure to keep 'his car under control when 'he smashed Into a parked car 'belonging to Wesley Reeder at 451 North Third' West. Officer Hatch estimated damage to the Reeder ear at $200, and $75 to the Jorgensen car. The third mishap was at 7:20 a. m. on July 4 when Julian H. Garza, Corinne, rammed the back of a car driven toy Louis Yauger, Stockton, at Fifth North and Main, when the latter suddenly applied his brakes to stop at a fruit stand.- Officer Hatch, Investigating, estimated damage to the Garza car at $300, and only $30 to the Yauger car. No one was Injured in the series of mishaps A New Manager Takes Over AutoAgency? Glenn Greenhalgh has purchased t'he Petersen' Auto Exchange from Perc Petersen and assumed ownership and of the firm,' , to be known as the Greenhalgh - Motor company, It was announced (his week. ( ", In addition to1 new and used car sales, the motor company operates a. completely, equipped garage and repair shop as well as a Chevron service station. The Greenhalgh Motor company is located at 333 North man-ageme- Eighteen officers and men from Service battery of the 921st Field Artillery battalion In Brigham City, left Saturday for a two weeks training encampment at Yakima Firing center which opened Sunday. The local service battery is a part of the 1,700 reservists from the Utah Military district, commanded by Colonel H. E. Brooks who will train near Yakima, Washington. They will be joined by other units of the 96th Infantry Division reserve from Montana, Idaho and Arizona, known as the Dead Eyes and famous for action during World War II when they blasted their way through fierce enemy opposition In Leyte and Okinawa during the Pacific campaign. Today as a reserve division, the outfit is composed of citizen soldiers from four western states. , The reservists traveled by private car this year on special travel pay and allowances giving them an opportunity to combine a vacation trip with annual training duty. In past years the movement was made by special troop train. These new provisions make it possible for many of the reservists from Utah to take their wives and families along with them to Yakima where the Chamber of Commerce has provided temporary housing in the resort area. Main. nt ' The new firm manager has lived in Brigham City since 1948 and has been associated with the automotive business here most of that time. He married the former Margaret Smith of Ogden-- They have two daughters, Karen, age 3, and Mary Jane, 18 months. They live at 87 North Fourth East. Brigham City Army Reservists Leave for Training Camp Drunk Driver Crashes Car, Pays Big Fine Two cars were badly damaged and an Ogden driver was fined $150 and given a 60 day susafter pended jail sentence pleading guilty to drunken driving following a 'Friday accident at Willard. ' Involved was Charles R. Palmer, 39, 118 Harrisville road, after he swerved around a hay truck and sflammed into the side of an oncoming car driven by Bill G. Stal, 19, Salt Lake City. Both cars were damaged about $500, Trooper Leonard Jeppsen of the State Highway Patrol, estimated. Almost Involved was Grant Moser of Brigham City, who swung off the highway onto the shoulder of the road when he saw the approaching Palmer car bearing down from the rear. Palmer pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge B. C. Cali, Saturday. Bu-lan- Service Battery, 921st J. Call, local attorney, left last Saturday morning for Yakima Firing Center to start a two weeks summer training encampment in Washington . . . commanded by Captain Omer Field Artillery Battalion state. The Brigham City service battery is composed of 18 officers and enlisted men, with two of them absent when this photo was taken last Friday evening. Chemical science will probably develop anything more dangerous than a blonde or a brunette or a redhead. never -- ' U r |
