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Show E And Girls joys p M)n Hint!? s; League Circus At What: Slated For Next Wed.; Thursday sound system for the. the traditional clowns 52 high school gymna- - manner, will be frolicking for the pleasEldetrhe of the Boys' ure of the crowd. eflf hfeaues who will do . Many other numbers will be from proceeds given. are sponsoring iteriarcus they Ann Jones is president of the gymnasium girls league and the sponsors and Thursday. are Miss Marian 11 and t. to 6 Bagley 2. from and Mrs. Mildred Peterson. For the J the evening, to the boys league Ralph Nielson Is In president and W. H. Griffith and Life tfiIh theme the an arary Sam Gordon are the sponsors. iin ted States On the program committee for events will take at-- ! the circus are Glen Smith, StanCarnival Circus. Jill open at 6 oclock ley Nielsen, Reed Boothe. h' and will boast a Lola Seely, Dee Christofferson, wl1 evening May Nelson, Blanche Clifof games and other ford, LaVon Jensen, Patty Smith awards will be given and Belva Anderson. the carnival Wedncs-ThursdaOn the concessions commitOclock on both M the program tee are Burt Hunsaker, Bill Fife, hed. It boasts many Arlene Wight, Audrey Peterson, is the Lois Christensen, Mary Lou BurOf Which Leah Palmer, Richard rows, Pitcher of Lynn 'Knee This acrobatic troupe from Mantlo, Gary Shirts, Joan Hess, In. Pitcher has performed Jey Dell Sackett, Darrell Deem, for the past two Valmai Tolman, Joyce Stokes, ;he circus Leota Hunsaker, Rea Nielsen ais and and LaNae Mills. well received, The foods committee consists and band th the orchestra of Ronnie Dean Harris, Donna uerform at the show under direction of Wayne Johnson, Compton, Donald Wendell, Kathryn King, and Joyce Stokes. structor. dances from Refreshments, of consisting Three original in hamburgers, hot dogs, pop, ice creative dancing class t cream and all the other circus physical education depart-IfPwill be given by the stu- foods will be served. Price of admission is CO cents for parents and 30 cents tntf with all of their humor for own inimitable students. d ip their rrirr i 1 V4i . 0 3 j? 161 l$l& a 5 r HD i p : J; LSsday f VOLUME 43, NUMBER 8 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1950 f 8 PAGES d Work Will Begin By Sons Of Pioneers As Soon As Possible V So. Stake Holds goods, the na. t mi Oil Slat irst No ULTS n :e iS Brigham City Civic And Church miner , ar? leader Dies In Salt Lake Wednesday pany es m tele- - Marius nthon Hansen, Dies In Salt Lake City iCand church leader in Brigdied for many years, in City his home in Salt Lake City, 'dnesday evening at 9 oclock. was born in ivember 6, 1871, Oslo, Norway, a son of Hans irtin and Bertha Karine Niel-- i He came to the Hansen. nted States at the age of 14, Utah. af ,ng in Springville, to art while and then moving Utah, where he ring City. He com- pany vagei ; oiw until 1899. ed 'ould rates. rther attended senool at Snow ademy, ndw Snow college, the ah State Agricultural college d the University of Utah, and d a B. S. degree. For three He he taught school at Spring From 1899 to 1901 he serv-- a ars y. for the arch in Illinois and siding over the Iowa mission L.D.S. Iowa, Confer-:- months' of that lor Sixteen1 L. married Eva Mae Maddox They had a family of children, two boys and one Anthon Marius Hansen 1903. ee church leader in Brigham City for many years, died at his home in Salt Lake . . . civic and was principal of Na-;- s school in Uintah county one year, and Wednesday principal of City, idols in Center and Heber, 9 oclock. isatch county, for nine years, lie served as a member of the Hansen Center for six years; superintendent of Wasatch hopric In Mens mg for three years, Brigham City in 12, and became principal of ,unor high school until ; & He was a teacher In the ial science department at x Elder high school from that ie until he retired several ans ago. He served as a city council-"- i in Brigham City from 1918 and again from 1933 to m Hansen was bishop ;ham City Fourth years. Other of the ward for religious included serving as a councilman .superin ten-t- it of loung Mens organiza-!- s and religion classes in Box er stake for many years, survivors, besides his wife, in- a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Morris of Salt Lake City and eon, Anthon Marius Hansen California. Mrs. Lewis R. n. and Mrs. William B- - How- lla,n City are nieces vL Hansen. . - ac-iti- , f Larkin mortuary Sh Tcmple t!lenys call at the lu- from 4 to in af,ernoon and irnfn? from 10 oclock in the antl1 time of services. t. wiH return ,"hamH3nscn to i Sait tCl,ty SatUfday follow-City services and be anithe home olt is IJ'c!(K.uafnel.,Frlday ontb d nore 'iScdaMSe7ices the .ft Tv Fourfs rike. i B y ailed n be wil1 at 1 oclock the Brigham j3t ward chapel cali at the Har- - nn Krienrt v afteri' Funeral home ,"0n and evening and Sun-pnda- we 12:30 oclock hose '"!Sybe ,ible- -- 0- ln 'he - med d Class To The Next Wed. iss wnintKgen?al0al research arch Wednesday, i Ningt wag nne Klcal Box Elder GOP Leaders Will Meet March 11 at All-Star- County convention of the Republican party will be held at the Box Elder high school gymnasium on Saturday evening, March 11, at 8 oclock, it was announced this week by Howard Call, county chairman. Delegates to the Republican state convention to be held in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, March 15, at the state fair grounds, will be named at the county meeting and a county secchairman, a and county treasurer retary, central committee to serve for the next two years will be chosen. Delegates to the county meeting are to be selected at mass the 42 voting precincts in the meetings to be held in each of 6. $1.00. county on or before March 4 March to be Saturday, of The number delegates IM. North stake Junior selected are given in a legal no- 8:30 P. and Explorer 'Rose Prom, fortice appearing in this issue of mal, Harper ward Amusement the Journal, based on populahall. Junior girls in charge of In the tion precinct. tickets. conAt the state nominating vention in Salt Lake City, Republican candidates - willsena-be Mrs. George F. Harding named for United States In California tor and house of representatives, Dies Word was received by Dan and a state chairman and chairF. Harding of Willard, of the woman will be chosen. death of Mrs. George F. Harding, daughter of Lorenzo Snow and wife of Dr. George F. who practiced in Brigham City for many years. Mrs. Harding died in Santa In Monica, California early Wednesday morning. Baga Dan F. Harding of Willard is Funeral services for who a brother to Dr. George Harding, Singh, 72, Corinne farmer, Funeral arrangements were died Thursday at 2:30 oclock in the morning at the Cooley Me- not yet known. morial hospital will be held at in 1926. the Catholic church, 23 south may call at the Harold First east Brigham City, at 10 B. FriendsFuneral home before serFelt (today). morning oclock Friday vices. 1878, 20, He was born January Surviving are one son and two in India. He came to the U. S. Utah daughters, Mrs. Hortense Alvarat the age of 15 .He came to ado and Mrs. Victoria Martinez, had and 40 ago about years and Jimmie Singh, Salt and Ogden, Fielding operated farms at also four grandchilLake City; at Corinne. a brother, in India. ! He was a member of the Ro- dren and The body is at the Harold B. man Catholic church. funeral home In Brigham Felt in Arrieta Maria He married " died She City. 1919 at El Paso, Texas. ;j(n oclock in the ke tabernacle, today fey the committee. Baga Singh Dies , t Work Day At miapy GLAWIIfG PPsOP O orD Stake Farm Wed. 54 IA4MO PJ Cooperation was the at the South Box Elder . stake farm last Wednesday, when over 100 members of the six wards in the stake turned out with d AL' RHErCCVferATION JLaa J v. f sac j&P'fc aacwi TCT shovels, hoes, axes, trucks, tractors and teams to put in ten and one-hal- f hour shifts' on work day." Over $1,000 worth . of work accomplished in one day was the proud announcement of the stake officers. Manure was spread over 15 acres of the farm and trees that had been pushed over last fall were cut up and burned and the stumps hauled ; , away. It takes a lot of work to put a 115 acre farm in shape for spring planting, but the members of the stake accomplished much of the task during work day and had a wonderful time J. Edward doing It, declared Baird, member of the stake presidency. To expedite work the various wards each worked at a project The Mantua ward supplied and loaded the manure; Second ward completely reshingled the home; Perry ward spread the manure on the ground; and the Sixth, Fifth and First wards cut up the trees, burned brush, and hauled r , stumps away. Those supplying heavy equipment were Bishop Glen Knud-soa wrecker to haul away stumps; Albert Thorson, a truck and a tractor; Gordon Reeves, a truck; Clifford Huggins, a truck; Basil Hendricks, and Ben Wad-man, trucks. Darrel Young offered the use of his tractor; Earl Fallows, a - truck, and Charley Cliffords and Bishop Roy Wight, a trupk .ech. .. supplied sov. . eiy teams or hotses to help. The Night Has a Thousand rr ' I Eyes." . . t The Song Is You , P-f- c R.S f . WITHOUT DIRT FLOORS Sons Of Utah Pioneers Prepare Plans Jt VL P-&- R.O Proposed Memorial Recreation Center, which the Sons of Utah Pioneers of Box Elder County plan to build. The longest room will be the meeting and dining room. The;wing on the left hand side will be used as a museum for exhibition of early Box Elder county relics. A large kitchen, part of right wing, will be incor . . . M A Floor Plans And Exterior porated into the building. Beside it will be the large storage room. Also, there will be large rest rooms and a coat room. The building will be built on the same general design as the original Box Elder Fort that once stood on the Lincoln school grounds. ten the burden of construction. the future, Reeder said. President Reeder said. The details of construction have been worked out to a conThe main building will be siderable extent and methods of 120 feet long and 38 feet wide financing the project are now so that with a wing at one end for stor- under consideration age and a kitchen 20 by 30 feet. construction can begin as soon The opposite wing will be 40 as the weathers, permits, Reeder oy j30 feet' andwwHLJje used as .oontinTI. ! . For Building Box Elder Fort Replica Patterned after the old Box1 Elder fort that once stood where the Lincoln school now is, but without some of the valueless features, such as dirt floors, the Box Elder chapter of the Sons of Utah pioneers have made preliminary plans for the construction of a log building at the Box Elder recreational reserve in Box Elder canyon. After extensive investigation into the proposed building, the committee In charge, announce that the possibility of erecting the building is very favorable. The building would tie in with the Box 1951 Elder centennial year, according to Adolph M. Reeder, president of the Box Elder chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. He is assisted on the committee by Leon P. Jensen, first vice president; Alvin Norr, second vice president; Ira J. Packer, third vice president; Charles tMunns, secretary-treasureand L. D. Wilde, his i, ' ' torian. The new building will provide a social center for organized groups to meet for conventions, and dancing that banquets might otherwise be cancelled because of inclement weather, Reeder pointed out. Last year the Forest service estimated that more than 40,000 people visited the picnic area. The Box Elder recreational reserve was purchased by Box Elder county in 1935 and dedicated in August of that year. who was Wallace, Ilenry then Secretary of Agriculture, was in attendance, and said, Box Eider county is three jumps ahead of rural America in providing such a lovely place for recreation. At present the Forest service has the management and control of the picnic area and they offer to assist the building program by furnishing the timber needed which will help to ligh 1 . a museum, v A fireplace will be at the end of the main hall and the walls inside will be finished with knotted pine five feet high. The upper walls space will be covered with murals by locai artists and students depicting the history of Box Elder county sincel the earliest days if the trappers, explorers and pioneers. The Washakie Indians of Box Elder county are a part of the Shoshone tribe and it was a Shoshone girl who guided the Lewis and Clark expedition. It Is planned to honor her and the Washakics with a mural showing her reunion with her tribe. The Sons of Utah Pioneers are sponsoring the movement because of their deep interest in the preservation of the interesting history of Box Elder county. We feel there is a definite recreational need for the building and that it is a worthwhile program that will be apl predated for many years in - r v B.E.H.S. Glee Clubs To Sing-..- . Tomorrow Night The fourth annual Beta Sigma Phi sorority sponsored spring musical will be presented Saturday evening, February 25 at the Box Elder stake tabernacle, beginning at 8 oclock. The public is cordially Invited. The Box Elder high school Boys and Girls glee clubs, under the capable balon of their will director, J. Earl Johnston, be featured on the program which will be presented as follows: Girls ,glee will sing the following: God Touched The Rose. , - n, -- -- Maliguena. Ill -- Remember , - . . April. Halelujah Chorus." Boys chorus will sing: -- , Climbing Up The Mountain. Dry Bones. Thanks Be To God." ' . " . Old King Cole. "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. So In Love. One Kiss will be sung by the Boys chorus with' Virginia Wilde as the soprano soloist Two vocal duets will feature LaRae Crapo and LeRon Johnson singing Thine Alone and 1 My Hero. A Girls quartet composed of Rose Marie Lomax, Barbara Shaw, Donna Facer and Ferl Barker, will sing Who, and the combined choruses will bring the program to a close by singing, "Now Thank We All Our God, and Hail, Bright , Abode, . Will Sing With Girls' Glee Tomorrow Night W II aX r-- M ' ' At fy. Ay e - , v ,V 4 & SSWflv ..a - - ja 'r - ' UA S66 tYfQ - LIT,31 vices will be con d in, Sa(H 'Lake City, Satur-- ' 4, 0 cloi'k In the after- - !" evening in organization isatch stake le moved to in D.-S- , le o Friday. February 24 2:00 P. M. Meeting of Bear River camp of D.U.P. at home of Lavela Mateson. 7:30 P. M. Meeting of Deseret camp of D.U.P. at home of Mrs. C. A. Hall, 137 east First north. 7:30 P. M. Meeting of Seagull camp of D.U.P. at home of Miss LaPreal Wight, 106 west Second north. 7:30 P. M. Meeting of Beeihive camp of D.U.P., home of Mrs. Verga Harding, 502 south Second east. 8:00 P. 'M. Democratic party mass meeting for district No. 4, district court rooms, county court house. Saturday, February 25 9:00 A. M. Dairy tour. Meet at county court house. Sponsored by Dairy Herd Improvement association. Anyone interested invited. 8:00 P. M. Music program, Box Elder stake tabernacle. Boys and Girls Glee clubs. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi. Everybody invited, no charge. 9:00 P. M.- - March of Dimes dance, Box Elder high school. Sponsored by Kiwanis club. Everybody invited. Price $1.50 per couple. See biggest dime cake in world. Sunday, February 26 , 9:45 A. M. Sunday school at Community church. 11:00 A. iM. Services at Community church. Public invited. 7:30 P, 'M. Boy Scout Court of Honor, North stake, Bear River City ward'Chapel. 7:30 P. M. Farewell testimonial for Sarah Bott Reay, Corinne chapel. 7:30 P. M. Farewell testimonial for Zelda Cuthbert, Seventh ward chapel. Monday, February 27 7:00 P. M. Mass meeting of district, Democratic, jgarty . "No. 6, Sixth-ward-Chapel. 8:00 P. M.lMeeting of American Legion auxiliary, at War Memorial home. Initiation ceremonies. Tuesday, February 28 7:30 P. M. Basketball game between IntermoUntain teachers and Logan Public invited, no charge. farce com7:3Q P. IM. Three-ac- t edy, Willard ward. Everybody invited. No charge. Wednesday, March 1 All Day Help on income taxes from state tax collector, post office building, Civil Service rooms . 6:00 P. M. Circus at Box Elder high school. Sponsored by Boys and Girls leagues. Show starts at 8:00 oclock; concessions at 6 oclock. Everybody invited. 'Price: adults 60 cents, students 30 cents, reP. M. Genealogical 7:15 search class, stake tabernacle. Thursday, March 2 All Day Help on income taxes from state tax collector, post office building, Civil Service rooms. 6:00 P. M. Circus at Box Elder high school. Sponsored by Boys and Girls leagues. Show starts at 8 oclock; concessions at 6 oclock. Everybody invited. Price: adults 60 cents, students 30 cents. 8:00 P. M. Fashion show and card party sponsored by Kinbuilddergarten club, Armory Admis-sion ing. Public invited. - e . re- h y VYHrA tv, - JkyT' (W&r? ? iXdidW Hard-physicia- Hospital Thurs. k i $ ? Js i j r ' ' V& '4 v , M AivAA-- female voices of the Girls glee club will join these 70 .male of the Boys chorus of the Box Elder high school in the annual' Fifty-tw- o m&y U S 41' ,vCyX.Av0.v.X-;'4C- ( j i 1 Le-lan- d my for i p, I i 'i . spring musical program Saturday evening at the stake tabernacle. The gram is sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority and is free to the public! I I ! |