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Show i IN TALENT VIE ourteen pisses Talented Will Perform fi A delegation people, headed of a day's judging will e talent show at the Box tabernacle, beginning of ceremonies is Murray foe, Mason. The public Is in-- 4 enzo El-tak- oclock noon, the meet at the Commer-ciubroom- s with the judges, to luncheon, which will be and the ie?! to the judges 45 will palallowing the childrens e sponsored by the Brigham at sjaycees and Jayeepttes the clock in the afternoon, meet in the s will again nmercial ciubrooms with the will be Judg-oIges where they beauty of figure and face while in bath-suitd personality, n will be the judging to the Miss idly according 'erica and Miss Utah contests. will be judged on beauty ill of beauty of face, voice whole-nenesintellect, disposition, general and special talents and s, rsonality. pre-i- t minute exhibition which will range from and idings to tap dancing my others. H'lth 15 of the countys viva-j- s n beauties participating talent they will "go un-- r eye" of four men and especially well quail-- I judging, all from out of pageant, the men for - City. gham Eugene Jelesnick, music pnd director of television and stations KDYL and KDYL-an- d ent dlo famous violinist and leader,, will be one of charged with the task Elder county selecting to compete In the, Miss chestra e four -- rl Contest ah this later Sum- - will be another judging team, A former mers girl, who modeled in w York for several years, she operates the Ashton finish-- ( school at 529 Atlas building, it Lake City. , Mrs. Marilyn Robison Holst, islUtah of 1948, will be an-e- r for judge. Competing js America in 1948, she won 4 place In talent ,and placed gh in alt other divisions of Ashton inn the tglng. . the fourth r judge will be Floyd J. Cornby, head of art department at the Utah ate Pro-w- Agricultural hor Cornby Sew York dramatics was City- - Pro- college. established for 15 years and art. Monday evening the sponsoring organization the event, held a "torchlight to sales campaign with to to results, according k Bloxham, ticket sales airman. H ticket sales are an indica-'t- . the tabernacle will be full the x talent show," Bloxham kets will nacle. a Elder And Harmonettes for be on sale at the the coveted title are the Miss follow- - hana GrouseCreekTo Mamie Underwood Dies Community Church Marie Facer, daughter playing.' Donna Rae Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nelson of Tremonton is sponsored and by the Tremonton Business Professional Womens club. She tall, is five feet five inches piano playing talis ging. and 113 pounds weighs taiuce art. and Hansen, daughter of ented in dancing '? and Ruby (Hansen of Shelley Robinette, daughter of of wam city, sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Asel Robinette the aiis club. by sponsored She is five feet Brigham City, club. She ujfches tall and weighs 116 Brigham City 'ni. Her talents are violin is five feet four inches tall and talenPtano weighs 106 pounds and is playing. Q arice Jeppsen, daughter of ted in dancing. and Mrs. of Carol Jean Warnke, daughter Norman 'a. sponsored byJeppsen the Brig-'-tt- y of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke Golf and country club. of Collinston, sponsored by the Chamber five feet four and one-hal- f Brigham City Junior tall. Her talents of Comerce. She is 5 feet 3 and are d 38 inches tall and weighs 113 music and business. are Wilde, daughter of pounds. Her special talents and singing. dramatics Lawrence Wilde D. speech, I Wham City. . She Is five Delpha Andersen, daughter of Ur inches tall and weighs Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Andersen, 5 und. Her talents are sponsored by the Brigham City WoBusiness and Professional 1 feet 5 is She club. mens' Andersen, daughter of 110 na pounds. Mrs. Alonzo Andersen, Inch tall and weighs Cn talented m a," , red by the Box Elder high She is especially 6ewing dancing, ta violin playing, feeffU1den.t bady- - Shft Inches tall, weighs and swmming. rnnds and is talented in and swimming. r Janeen Chamberlain, daugn-tework, drama, dancing ChamWalt Mrs. .others. and Mr. of . , . therine Campion, daughter berlain of Honeyville, ofsponsored Mrs. ILeRoy Campion, by Fraternal Order and by the Box Elder She Is 5 feet 5 inches tall er of 110 pounds. Commerce. She Is weighs 20-3- 0 3-- 4 JS Calif. Up-silo- end Mrs. George W. Fa- Willard, sponsored by the club. Five feet one and 11 Inches tall, .and 110 nds in weight. Her talents toed as and r U ft mtr w., m past the bleachers at the park so that everybody there" vwill. have the best seat. With cash awards going to the top four floats In two divisions, the small floats and costumes, bicycles, trikes and bigger, every participant will walk off with an award. There will be free soda pop and popclcles for each parade participant . (Following the parade a variety of games and races will be held with prizes awarded the v V - I X, - f I 1 ;f" winners. i .There will be foot races in six age groups, 6 to 8, 8 to 10, And so on. There will be sack races In four different groups, three-legge- d races in four age groups and i the same for wheelbarrow races. The races will be for both - boys and girls. , Boys-onlbike races will be held in the 13 to 16 and over groups. Prizes will be 50c for first 25c for second and 15c for third. At 4:30 oclock in the alter- - I i - I V'v y r' Hum-phery- the talent show In each girl will lemacle, a three i Will Compete for Miss Box Elder County At The Tabernacle On July 4 Orpheus Chorus J. Bott, are scheduled to receive a special award at the Capitol building today at 2 o'clock for achieving a perfect traffic record in Brigham City for the last year. Attending besides the mayor will be Police Chief Harry Smith, Shirley Wight, representing the Chamber of Commerce, Wayne Two of Box Elder countys Johnson, representing the Junior outstanding womens choruses Chamber of Commerce; and Dr. joined voices last evening in J. Gordon Felt, representing the the stake tabernacle to render club. their annual Spring musical fesEach of the organizations have tival, described by those in atbeen active in various programs tendance, as unusually pleasing. for the prevention of traffic Presenting the annual event were the Garland Harmonettes and Brigham Citys Orpheus chorus. Sponsored by the Box Elder stake tabernacle pipe organ committee, the numbers sung Included Voice In The Wilderness, Only A Rose, Stardust 8hd others. , Guest artists were the trumpet trio of Ogden. In the Brigham City Orpheus The July fourth celebration chorus are: will not go by unnoticed by resYvonne Anderson, Grace Burt, idents of the western part of Afton Bingham, Martel Box Elder county, according to Amy Jensen, Olive Mon-somembers of the planning comFlorence iMorrell, iLola mittee from Grouse Creek where Nielson, Mary Nicholas, June the lively celebration will take Sackett, Vella Sackett, Lucy place. Wright, Mary Lou Horsley, A full program has been outMuriel Barker, Elaine Freeman, lined for the day which will Norma Hansen, Flora Kirkham, include a parade at 9 oclock. Nola Leggett, Alice Nelson, AfMany decorated tricycles, wa- ton Orchard, (Lorene Smith, Lotgons and other small toys will tie Tyson Doris Jean Hess, Adell be in the line of march as well Hall, Arda Everton, Wilma Hanas costumed boys and girls and sen, Clara Jensen, Jennie Nielsmall musical groups. Many son, Inez Peters, Nola Watkins, other interesting features are Nellie Wight, Elsie Yates, Maur being added to the parade plans ine McWhorten, Maxine Brad each day. shaw, Fern Jensen. The days activities will begin with an inspirng sunrise Barbershops Will salue. Following the parade, a program will be presented and . ClgseNext a childrens danc- e- wilt", take Luhcheon will then be Monday Tuesday pl&oe: 1 was made Announcement served, after which children are Invited to participate in the today by Brigham City harmany relay races planned for bors, that all barber shops in their enjoyment. Prizes will (be Brigham City will be closed Outdoor sports will Monday. July 3, and Tuesday, awarded. fill the 'late afternoon activities July 4. and the celebration will be concluded with a gala dance in the evening. People of the Grouse Creek area invite residents of this In county to join them in their celebration at Grouse Creek. Graveside services will be inches held for Mrs. Mamie Campbell five feet six and one-hal- f tall, weighs 127 pounds and her Underwood, who passed away, main talent is dramatics. Thursday, June 29, at Riverside, Dauna Jensen, daughter of California, in the Brigham City Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Jensen, cemetery, Monday, July 3, at sponsored by the Brigham City 2 oclock in the afternoon, with club. Her Mrs. Helen Harrison, matron of Civic Improvement talents are dancing, singing and the Order of the Eastern Star, dramatics. officiating. Mrs. Campbell was born April Bonnie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron B. Lee of Brig- 18, 1882, at Corlnne, a daughter n of Miles and Susan Campbell. ham City, sponsored by the Beta of Sigma She was the widow of Thomas chapter Phi in Brigham City. She is five Underwood. Mrs. Underwood is well known feet three inches tall, weighs For several 121 pounds and her talents are in Brigham City. a millinery dramatic and she operated years dancing, piano store here. readings. Marianne Manning, daughter Friends may call at the Har of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Manning old B. Felt funeral home Mon of Tremonton, sponsored by the day prior to services. Tremonton Womens Civic league. She is five feet six inches Is tall, weighs 130 pounds and talented In singing and piano 10 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1950 July Fourth figure, the VOLUME 43, NUMBER 26 Celebrate On , iture, of Brigham City by Mayor Lor- 20-3- 0 itestants. diction, Reviving an old annual event in Brigham City, several Brigham City civic organizations are this year sponsoring a variety of Fourth of July events, lor Brigham City children, highlight of which will be the kids paJayceette sponsored rade and party at Rees Pioneer 1 ' , park. Beginning at 2 oclock in the afternoon, . the parade will file -- Present Program p d Kids Program non-deat- to attend. ,15 oclock in the evening. to attend, public is invited Highlight V Will Traffic Deaths nts'here. 12 SHOW Award For No the most beauti-rnla talented young will Box Elder county, he new title of Miss County," Tuesday. a series of judging array Of Pit Jayceette Parade City To Receive ; 4 I Tabernacle Juty in lily Fopfh COUNTY BEAUTIES jx ELDER 111 I F!? Activities Told Independence, Something To Be Won," will be the sermon at the worship services of the Community Presbyterian church on Sunday, July 2, according to Reverend Arthur Gillespie. During the worship services a nursery will be conducted at the manse so parents may at tend church. At 9 oclock in the morning, church school will be conducted Indian at the Intermountain school chapel for protestant chil dren there. At 9:45 oclock in the mom ing, church school will be cpn ducted at the Community church for all ages. The story will be told for the children. Other activities of the Com munity church include a Junior choir practice (Wednesday- at 3 oclock in the afternoon with Mrs. Mary Gillespie as director. On Sunday, July 9, there will serbe a summer communion new of a reception with vice members. The vacation church school will be held for two weeks, July 17 to 28. Preliminary figures Indicate land were reforested in new Japan In 1949. that 1.610,000 acres of i f- - : ; noon, - ntf r-- Ten Of The Girls Who Will Compete For Miss Box Elder County (front row) Delpha' Andersen, Carol Jean Wamkfe, Donna Marie Facer, Virginia Wilde. Middle row: Dauna Jensen, Shelley Robinette, Janeen Chambers, Belva Andersen. Back row: Donna Rae Nelson find Marianne Manning. July 4 at 8:15 oclock in the evening in the Box Elder stake tabernacle. Winner will be outfitted with an entirely new wardrobe and will, compete for Miss Utah at the state fair this summer. They are from left to right: . . . Corinne People Stfeamlihe rRdtiep Grounds For Capacity Crowds d ulyffy 4By Mari jane Morris Mr. Wendell Holmes, Corinne City councilman has done much to aid in a greater 4th of July celebration for the community of Corinne. He has given generously of his time in the construction of the new road just west of the rodeo grounds and has graded every street in the city to prepare them for the anticipated traffic on the 4th. Others are working too, in their asigned jobs to help complete every plan outlined to make this 4th of July celebration a memorable one. Mr. L. Maurice Larsen, the general chairman and Mr. Taro Yagi, vice chairman have worked ceaselessly at the rodeo grounds Mr. Roy to get them ready. Craner, rodeo chairman, Mr. James Reed, lighting chairman, Mr, and Mrs. Winn Hunsaker, food chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson, dance and queen chairmen, Mrs. Jennie the Adney, parade chairman, Corinne V.F.W.s have only been a few who have devoted time to the success of this sixth annual 4th celebration. Mr. Roy Craner bad the stock for the rodeo lined up weeks ago, so much of his time has been spent on. the reconstruc tion of the rodeo chutes to make it possible for a faster and more interesting rodeo. He has also helped on the combined bleacher arrangement which accord ing to Mr. Larsen will seat at least 650 people. There will be ample room for cars this year, too. They may park around the rodeo grounds and witness the rodeo in still greater ease and comfort. The refreshment stands are new and spacious and conveniently located. They will be staffed with experienced help and a greater number of people will be taken care of with more ease and less waiting. There will be lor sale, hot dogs, hamburgers, cold pop, ice cream of all kinds, pie, cake, pop corn and many other delectable items. .The celebration will officially get under way the night of July 3rd with an apron and overall dance at the Corinne amusement hall. The queen will be crowned to rule over the 4th at the dance. All queen aspirants are urged to be at the Corinne ward chapel, Friday evening, June 30 ( tonight J at. 8 oclock, at which time the queen will be all-sta- baseball game, r with the best players from. the American league division in the Made-Yea- r league,, will play a, baseball game. The line-up- , according to Ben Zundell, will have the following players on the A"' team; Ray Beecher,-3rd- ; Reed Olsen,-2nd- ; David Beckert, 3rd: Wallace Bunnell, ss; Taylor HaUist, left field; Newell Hansen, .center held; Marlon Hyde, right- - field. Brent Beckert, catch; Ronnie Millet and Robert - Yamamoto, pitchers; Paul Siggard and Rich Watkins,, utility.- , B team will bo Nell Oman, 3rd; Lewis Valentine, 2nd; jbaVar (Rigby 3rd;. Sewell Paulson, psi fiob - Jensen, ileft center-fieldfield; ' Brent Bruce Orchard,' right field; Ronnie . Brailsford, catch; - On-th- ; -- and ( Max Robinette, ii , m Wi Corinne To. Lampb Road To Be Oiled Complete Accommodations At Corinne Celebration In todays Issue of .the Box Elder Journal, the Utah state road commission Is, advertising) lor sealed bids lor the laying ot a two Incth road mixed bituminous surfaced road between Corinne and Lampo. , The strip of road to be surfaced will be 11.964 miles' In 223,-00- 0 distance. 'Approximately gallons of bituminous material and 80,500 tons gravel will be required to accomplish . the (job. , j According to the notice to contractors, the sealed proposals will be received by ' the state Road commission of Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 odlock p. m.,' Friday, July 14. , , I 7 fe an i t Mr. Wendell Holmes, Corinne City Councilman who has been very busy during his spare time helping construct a road just west of the rodeo chutes. He was much too busy to take time to pose, for the photographer. This is Corinnes Sixth annual Fourth event, and has now become well known in this area as one of the most entertaining summer celebrations. . . . selected. ADDS DIGNITY The parade will 'begin at Che Bear River bridge at 10 a. m. and continue to the city park. s Mrs. Jenny Adney who is in a to express charge," wishes wish that surrounding towns participate in the parade, too. . By John W. Howard The emphasis is on originality , and not expensive floats. The (Note: John Howard, manager flag ceremony will follow the of the Howard Hotel and former parade and then the childrens president of the Box Elder races at 11 at the city park. Chamber of Commerce, writes The ball game at 1 oclock finis, successfully,- - to a project of under the supervision Henry be undertook. last. February 15, Fredricksen, promises to be very In the following article. That interesting. It is between the was definitely estabCorinne Farm Bureau and the project the name of our comlishing YJ3.A. Corinne Japanese Both as Brigham City. munity teams have had lots of practice There has been nothing parand both are reported in good ticularly esthetic about his efshape. forts. He has been concerned Then the highlight of the primarily about, the practical celebration will be the rodeo at aspects of having the citys name changed., 8:30 in the evening. As he states in the article a There is every indication that this 6th annual 4th of July cel standardized name eliminates ebration at Corinne will be one the confusion in the handling of of the biggest yet. Much work, mail, shipments of merchandise and people. thought and plans have been The News, and Journal uses, supervised and followed by the L. Mau and has for many years in the executive committee, rice Larsen, Taro Yagi, vice past, the full name Brigham chairman and Mae Redelings, City, not only, lor clarification, but because, In our opinion, it secretary. Hardware ; Lumber Stores Will , Close Monday All lumber, hardware and Implement stores in Brigham City will bo closed Monday, July 3, as well as Tuesday, July 4, 'It was announced, today by storo owners. the basement A charter, so it had been stated, had been issued in the year 1867, designating the Incorporated name, and at which time the first mayor, Chester Loveland, had been appointed. The girls were "unable to locate anything that would assist us. We went to the court house basement. Lots of old records. down there, but no charter or Information that would help. It was Judge Lewlq Jones that came to our rescue, giving the very information needed.- - Here - Brigham City Was Never Brigham I ' i But T Aways Brigham City judge Proves ' ; ! adds dignity to the title.) Since starting the campaign to get this center ot popula tion that we call home, a standardized name and eliminate the confusion in the handling of mail, shipments of merchandise ... . and people, it has been interesting to observe the many people that were Intensely interested. While by far the highest majority were favorable to the name Brigham City, there were a few that took the position that the real name was it is: ! The compiled laws of Utah for 1867, page 737, Chapter 4, By special act of the legislature on January 12, 1867, in issuing charters lor cities and towns in Box Elder county, shall be known and designated tinder the name and style of Brigham ' "Brigham. City. I has been stated many times So there It Is, the real authenand we have seen it in print tic information. The post office that the incorporated name was department have been good Brigham City. However one of enough to change their listing our solid citizens took issue jn from Brigham to Brigham City. the belief that the incorporated The railroads, bus lines and name is "Brigham. Rand McNally, makers of maps So we have been huntng for and tourist guides have done authentic information. The girls the same. at the city halt nave been digSo, from now on folks, , its . ging through the old files in Brigham City, , . - , . , |