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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 227 Sixth Ave. P.O. Box H7 Salt Lake City, Utah Carol Jean Leggett , '54 Peach Queen Faces Busy Week Vieing For ftliss Utah Mixing with movie stars, a "in the clouds a Ho! lywood preview, parades and a football game are all on dock- et next week for Brigham Citys lovely 1951 Peach queen, Caiol Jpan Leggett. Beginning Tuesday, October 12, Miss Leggett will wing into a five-daround of activities and competitive events lor the Miss Utah crown, and eligibility Beauty and to vie for Miss America at Jan. 55 InUWi BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. VOLUME 57, NUMBER 40 crown on Sept. 9. The Jaycee fair is for Miss Utah and Miss lanticCity. She is being sponsored by the America competition in Atlantic Brigham Oily Junior Chamber of City, not for Miss Universe at Commerce, James Powers is com- - Long Beach. Miss Universe candidate is chosen earlier in the mittee chan man The daughter of Mr and Mrs. year during the state fair. Ralph K Leggett. 11 west Flist Carol Jean will arrive in Salt noith Carol Jean automatically Lake City Tuesday, October 12. for the Jay qualified On the following day contestMiss Ulah contest when she won Biigham testival ants will fly over Utah and will City's be served luncheon in the A press party and TV clouds. show are slated in the after Personality Plus af- Art Work May Be Seen At Hadfields EIGHT PAGES 6, 1954 Waterfowl Outlook Brightens Here After Widespread Showers at Noon This Friday; 1000 Scattergunners Expected at Refuge Shooting Begins 12 After heavy showers over most of Northern Utah earlier this week, outlook for waterfowl hunting this weekend improved upward from fair and average. The season opens Friday noon and thousands of scatter- noon. gunners are expected to explode many thousands of shells at the targets in Box Elder county marshes, along rivers and at the Bear River Refuge. On Thursday a movie star will arrive and during the day preliminaries of the Miss Utah Pageant will be run off. That evening a major Hollywood pre view will be featured with stars and an introduction of the con testants. Friday will be a free day for contestants to rest up for the Miss Utah Pageant at Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah and on Saturday there will be a downtown parade with movie stars, Miss Utah and other r contestants. A foot ball game will wind up the af fair that evening. swift-movi- ng rains and heavier" Most hunters will find their other water has favorite shooting spots in good of drainage brightened the picture over most shape and chances to fill-uof the country. Reported in good on opening day good. hunters Scattergun trying shape were both the public their luck in Utah this season Coof west shooting grounds be one will of the longest rinne and Locomotive Springs in shootinggiven periods in years. The the western part of the county. straight season will close At the Bear River bird refuge December 26. ' ' west of Brigham City, where The daily bag limit will be exSuperintendent Van Wilson nine birds with possession limpects a crowd of 1000 hunters it of 15. Three birds of either opening day, the usual hunting bag or possession limits must areas are in good shape and be pintail or widgeon or a com-- , water was spilling into areas bination of the two species. outside the dikes that had been These are again considered as largely dry most of the sum- bonus ducks. mer. Shooting ends at sunset openThousands of ducks and geese ing day and continues from one-hahour before sunrise to sunare moving In from the north on set throughout the season. their journey south. Recent p Utah-Denve- Three From B.C. lf To Participate in AC Workshop Three Brigham City people in the fourth annual high school publications workshop at Utah State Agricultural college, Saturday, October 16. Gladys Eckersley, advertising manager of the Box Elder News and Journal, will talk to newspaper, yearbook and ' magazine busiess staffs on "Planning and Dale L. Selling Advertising. Nelson, Box Elder High School newspaper advisor, will act as chairman of the meeting. Mary Alice Johnson, BEHS student who won top state honors with her newspaper week essay will be presented an award of recognition. At the workshop, photograph ers, business staffs and editorial staffs of - newspapers, year books and magazines, will be will have prominent Lovely Carol Jean Leggett . . . 1954 Peach Queen enters state competition Lake City next week for Miss Utah honors. - Salt in Mrs. George Hodges, newly named Box Elder Civil Defense chairman, has returned from a special civil defense meeting enthusiastic over the plans for civil defense in Box Elder county. The meeting was held in Salt Lake City, Monday, October 4, in the Governors board room at the state capitol and featured distinguished guests from Great Britain. r conPurpose of the ference was to exchange ideas with the English ladies on civil defense concerning their past experiences. Guests were Mrs. Charles and Miss Rita Clode, N B.E. Lewis of the Womens Voluntary Services of the British Empire and Miss Margarite Hammond, an American, who has been working with Lady Reading in England. The guests were Introduced by Miss Dorothy Pearl, director of women's activities, Federal Civil Defense administration. Mrs. Clode talked on the general ideas of thd civil defense program in England and explained that "Civil defense is training our children to live in our atomic age. She also said "wisdom is civil defense and the purity of motive is what you need to do the job of civil defense well. Miss Hammond spoke on the training of volunters in England. The large group off civil defense interested women of the entire state also heard from Colonel Alvin Session of the Utah Civil Defense. two-hou- parts Eighth Ward Sets Barbecue Event Next Saturday An Eighth ward has been planned for Saturday, October 8, as a money-raisinevent for the ward building fund. The meal will be served and a variety of entertainment presented from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. a Guaranteeing meal, Emery Wight and Lamont Yates will barbeque the meat, while ward members will supply the "trimmins. Tickets will be $5 for adults and $2 for children. reEveryone attending is quested to bring his own dishes, silverware and glass. The senior fireside group have handled arrangements. e first-clas- ... Work of DeAna McDonald May be . s at as speaker. Professor Laurence C. Evans, head of the journalism department at Weber college, will conduct a news writing contest at the workshop, of which he is with Professor John J. Stewart of USAC. The Halloween carnival party was first topic on the agenda of the Willard PTA meeting Future Homemakers of America will be held at Box Elder High school tonight' when members congregate in the big gym at 8:30 oclock. also considered the need for playground equipment and it was reported all officers were subscribers to the state and national PTA journals. State Symphony To Open Season December 2; Top Artists Will Appear The Utah State Symphony this year for $6, $4.50 and $3.50. will open its season December Childrens tickets may be ob2 within easy driving distance of Brigham City, it was learned tained at half price in the $6 and $4.50 secions. Also a stutoday. dents section has been desigwill be Opening performance the Trilogy by LeRoy J. Rob- nated with tickets selling for four concerts. Corinne Bureau Ladies ertson, head of the University $2 for the admission will be sold Single of Utahs music department and To View Demonstration internationally known compos- for each concert, though an is expected, esearly sell-ou- t Ladies of the Corinne Farm er, in Ogden. Slafed to appear on January pecially for the concerts featurBureau may surprise their huss ing Rubenstein and Menuhin. bands with foreign dishes at 6, is Arthur Rubenstein, faMrs. S. L. Moskowitz, Ogden dinner this week. Equally pianist mous Yehudi Menuhin, violin- Symphony board member, has They will attend a demonstration on the preparation of Ital- ist. will appear March 14. There available reservation forms and ian food, Thursday, Oct. 7. will be another concert Febru- stamped envelopes to facilitate Box Elder ary 10 to complete the series. Bessie Hansen, mailing of checks to the Ogden home demonstration county Ogden High Schools auditor- Symphony Board at Glen Brothagent, will present the demon- ium will be the scene of all four ers Music Store, Ogden, and will stration in the Corinne LDS concerts. furnish them upon request to Season tickets are available anyone interested. ward building at 2 p. m. world-famou- . October. Mrs. Henry L. Thorne, who is in charge of the art displayed in Brigham City, stated that Elder Hal Rasmussen New LDS Missionary To Serve LDS C. Hal Rasmussen, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. the general public is invited, at its leisure, to see the fine work done by Mrs. McDonald. At Hadfields the paintings may be seen with furniture and those interested in art are invited to drop in and talk art Mrs. McDonald has exhibited in Brigham City at the Carnegie Library for several years. She has also had shows at the in Capitol and Tower theaters Salt Lake City; at the Country culb at Holliday, and just finished a show at Fillmore for the summer. She just recently won first prize in the professional division at the Salt Lake County Fair for a water color. She is presently studying under Professor Harold D Olsen of the art faculty of the University of Utah. Mrs. McDonald, a native of Brigham City, has done much to create an interest in art for many local people. She was the first to teach an adult art class in Brigham City. Anyone interested in purchasing pictures displayed at is invited to contact Delbert Hadfield or to call Mrs. Thorne at 614 for details Elder-ebunt- y ? All -- Box precincts will " participate Friday, October 8 in Republican National Precinct Day, Elm Klitgaard, county Republican, said today. During the day Republicans in every precinct in the county will gather for grass rooting rallies. Issues and candidates will be discussed and final campaign plans organized. Urging wide participation, Mrs. Klitgaard said it Is the goal of county politicians to beat the national voting record at the November 2 election. Climaxing the day, both President Dwight Eisenhower and Richard Nixon will talk on national TV and radio programs. Vice-preside- Carnival Planned Friday Eve 30.06 and Shotgun Will Be Top Prizes for Evening Some lucky hunters will be well equipped for deer and waterfowl hunting after the Junior Chamber of Commerces annual Duck Carnival, Friday evening, Oct. 8. A 30.06 deer rifle and 12 guage Winchester Pump shotgun will be given away as first and second prizes. The event will be held In the Brigham City armory, beginning at 8 p. m. and besides the guns, shotgun and rifle shells will go to winners of "games of skill. Winners will not have to to win the first or second prizes. Entertainment will feature Dick Watkins combo orchestra for dancing, plenty of food and refreshments and more. The Duck Carnival is one of the top events sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets for the affair may be secured from any Jaycee member. duck huntIt offers first-daers an opportunity to wind up initial day of the season with a pleasant entertainment. Grant Allred is chairman of the Duck Carnival this year. Emma Hansen Dies Tuesday In Hospital son Ras- mussen, will be honored Sunday evening, Oct. 10, at a farewell testimonial at the Mantua ward chapel. He has been called to labor for the LDS church in the Danish mission field. Hal will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City, Oct. 6, and will sail from New York on the S. S. Kungsholm, Oct. 23. from Rasmussen graduated Box Elder High school in 1952. He attended Utah State Agrieul-.tura- l College for two years, taking many LDS Institute classes. He has been Aaronic priesthood advisor for the past year in the Mantua ward, speech diJoining a national observance, rector in the MIA and has been Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley this serving as a ward teacher for week signed a proclamation several years. that calls on employers and the general citizenry to become acquainted with the deAbsentee Voters sirability of employing handiShould File Now capped individuals. For Their Ballots Horsleys proclamation designates Oct. 3 9 as "Employ the for absentee Applications ballots for the November 2 Physically Handicapped Week here and points to Ihe outgeneral election should be filstanding work record of handied immediaely with the councapped people. ty clerk's office, it was anMany of these people nounced this week by K. B. have special aptitudes, skills Olsen. and abilities which would qualiTo have an absentee ballot counted, the voter must file fy them for efficient, useful states the proclamaan application. The ballot is tion. then mailed and must be returned in time to be deliverDouglas Miller, head of the ed to the proper precinct so Employment Security office in that it can be counted with Brigham City, said that locally handithe other ballots on election unemployed physically capped is not a significant day. County Clerk Olsen expioblem. plained. Had-field- seven-year-ol- d '"C t y Honey- Join National Observance of Employ The Physically Handicapped Week ... - Miller, who is chairman of the observance here, encouraged lo cal people to become aware of contributions the physically handicapped make at jobs they are adapted to. Local Pharmacist Heads Committee Mack Stoddard, proprietor of Mack's Pharmacy, has been named chairman of the public relations committee of the Utah Pharmaceutical association. The appointment for 1955 was announced this week by C. L. Prisk, Salt Lake City, president of the association, after it had been approved by the board of directors. W. Emma May Davis Hansen, 74 a devoted LDS church worker in the Brigham City First ward for 26 years, died Tuesday morning, Oct. 5, at 2:10 a. m. after a ; illness. She succumb- ed in an Ogden, hospital a 7 j1 being there only 12 hours. She A had suffered from a heart condition. s. Hansen 133 South at the time of her death, Mrs. Hansen was born Sept. 19, 1880 at Calls Fort (Harper Ward), Box Elder county, a daughter of James gnd Martha Allen May. n She was of a Brigham City firm, N. L. Hansen Variety Store. Mrs. Hansen married Arthur E. Davis in 1904 in the Salt Lake temple. He died in 1927. She married Neeley L. Hansen, August 29, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Mr. Hansen died Iter EaFirst . well-know- in 1947. ville girl was In an Ogden hospital early this week with polio. Little Alice Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunsaker, became the ninth polio victim in Box Elder county this year when her case was diagnosed last Friday. concrete First symptoms which led to discovery of her disease was her difficulty in climbing stairs at schooL She had received shots last spring in the experimental campaign conducted by Polio Fundation. Her condition was reported good at St. Benedicts hospital. s ; seven-m- Honeyville Girl Is Placed On Polio List A ; onths one-ma- Hal Rasmussen Elder Is Top Topic t, Water color paintings done by Mrs. DeAna McDonald, secretary of the Associated Utah Artists, of Salt Lake City, may be seen at Hadfields Furniture company during the month of USAC Halloween Event Friday, Oct. 8 Local Furniture Store Cooperates,, With Art Display d college. In connection with the workshop a Region One advisers luncheon meeting will be held, with Dr. Carlton Culmsee, dean of the school of arts and sciences and head of the journalism division County GOP Precinct Day Seen During October at Hadfields Several high school advisors and members of the faculties of Weber college and USAC will aso participate. Dr. H. Aldous Dixon, USAC president, will deliver the key note address, Service to Human ity Through Communications.' Editors, business managers, ad visers and staffs from Region One and neighboring high school publications will attend the workshop, which is being spon-orejointly by USAC and Weber FFA and FHA Set Event last Thursday. were appointed At BEHS Gym Tonight to Committees prepare for the festival and Opening social event of the tentative dates and plans were year for Future Farmers and discussed. The executive group Utah Delbert Hadfield of Hadfield Furniture company on south Main, is shown here with Mrs. DeAna McHer Donald as the pair were busy hanging water color pointing done by Mrs. McDonald. art work may be seen at the furniture store during the entire month of October. Arrangements have been made by Mrs. Henry L. Thorne to have the work of a different artist displayed each month through the cooperation of the local furniture company. For the past several years the exhibits have been held at the Carnegie Library. held. Newly Named B.E. County Civil Defense Chairman Meets in SLC Mrs. George Hodges Attends Meetings At State Capitol Junior Chambers Annual Duck William Kay Daines to serve in England Elder Kay Daines Farewell Sunday Farewell testimonial services will be held Sunday, October 10, for William Kay Daines, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K Daines. Elder Daines entered the mission home at Salt Lake City today, October 6, and will complete training October 13. October 16 he will leave Salt Lake City and on October 20 will sail aboard the Queen Mary from New York harbor for England where he will serve in the British LDS mission. Testimonial on Sunday begins in the Second LDS ward chapel at 7 p. m. with Bishop J. A. Me servy in charge. Elder Daines has been active with church activities in the Second ward. He has served as teacher of the Elders Quorum, as Sunday school teacher, MIA chorister and has been a mem ber of the ward choir. He just completed his second year of college, one year at We ber Junior college and the past year at the University of Utah. She was reared in Harper Ward and attended Box Elder county schools and college in Logan. Her many activities in church work included serving as Relief society president, vice presiand teacher, dent, Primary teacher, Sunday school and MIA counselor and, at the time of her death, she was active In the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was active in church work at her home in Park City, Utah and Rockland, Idaho, earlier. Survivors include a son, Owen E. Davis, Salt Lake City, and four stepchildren, Lola Benson, Roma Vancouver, Washington; Workman, Eugene, Oregon; Neal M. Hansen, Brigham City, and Jay M. Hansen, Santa Monica, , Calif. She is also survived by four brothers and sisters, Richard C. May, Salt Lake City; Joseph C. May, Ogden; Andrew H. May,, Rockland; Mrs. Mary Ann Ar-- ; bon, Snowville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Brig- ham City First LDS ward with Bishop Raymond Payne officla-- f ting. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday after 11 a. m. Interment will be in Harper . , ward. Civil Service Lists Position Openings The U. S. Civil Service has announced examinations for the following positions: Scientific Aid (cotton), $2,750 to $3,410 a year; industrial $4,205 to $7,040 , a year; staff nurse, $4,262 .and head nurse $5,256 a year and prison culinary supervisor, $3,795 a J year. Full Information and appli- cation forms may be secured from Glenn S. Nelson, Brigham ; City post office. . |