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Show - f Will You Help In Revival Of B.E.H.S. Operetta? BOX- - ELDER -- JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, February I. 1952 A weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established in 1908. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. - THE RED MILL To be Presented at the High School February 27th and 28th Do you remember the good old days between the years of 1917 and 1928 when E. D. Mann, father of Walter G. Mann, made the operetta a yearly highlight at the Box Elder High School 7 Do you remember his presenand Mikado tations of the immortals as well as others, and such Pinafore names as Glen Lee, Clara Watkins, Doris Boothe and Erma White? ' Do you remember Dorothy Gardner as Rosamunde in Franz Shuberts masterpiece, directed by Frank. Kennerd back in 1931? She had supporting her, such singers as Clark White, Dale Hansen, Don Zundel and Bob Reese. Yes,'- those were the good old days. Members of the High School faculty have been spending some time lately trying to recall the last operetta. Some say it was in 1932 when Frank Kennerd directed Once In A Blue Moon which Bess Watkins made Bucb a hit Others say there was one in more recent years, but no one has been able to name it. However, at the present time there seems to be a revival of interest in this type of entertainment as is evidenced by the attendance at such musicals as The Messiah. .With this in mind Earl Johnston, vocal music director at the High School, launched an ambitious move to give the public The Red Mill by Victor Herbert. This will be presented the evening of February 27th' and 28th in the High School auditorium. , , - Anyone who has heard the choruses trained by Mr. Johnston, and listened to his renditions in the "Messiah, knows that the undertaking could not be in better hands. But preparing and presenting the operetta is only PICK FRIDAY THE PICTURES' Six More ONE rate $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Edi- torial Association. Advertising National Advertising Service. THIS Representative: SATURDAY one factor in its success. The support of the public is the other. All lovers of good, music and all who are interested in seeing young voices get the highly technical training they need for advanced schooling, will rally to the efforts of the school now, and see that packed houses for both nights of the performance are assured. If you want to be a booster in this attempt to bring something good back into its own, start to work now to make your friends conscious of its value. Also, get in touch with the faculty and students and offer your services and encouragement. It takes a lot of unity, cooperation, and effort to do something as nice as this. The High School is ready to try. AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO THE AT THE Prof. Aaron Tracy To Speak In Third Ward Community Service Program Heard By Auxiliary Members ... ILlllywhlte, sang My Hero, lowed by two comic readings by Mrs. Iris L. Van CotJt. A cornet ON TODAY & SAT. NO. 2 KINO TWO BIG FEATURES OFOut&Ultfl NCI 0$ Here come i thos happy, scrappy, 1 i hit-em-fir- ? st heroes! duet was played toy Davefd Jcffin and Frank Troxell, accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Rasmussen. Mrs. Erma Hansen and Mis. Juanita Steffen, accompanied by Geraldine Steffen, sang a selection. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. J. E. Ryan who spoke on Youth and (Dope Problems. Special thanks were extended to Mrs. Ryan for the fine discussion of the subject. Colors were then retired and meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by the following committee with Mrs. Hilda Forrest as chairman; Mrs. Grace Ferguson, Mrs. May, Mrs. Betty M. Call, Wilma iWorthen and Mrs. Jean Af-.to- n Davis. Fifth Ward Slate Gold And Green Ball Feb. 5 3 Midi 8-- 9 tite.CINEC010R IlfNKH 3 DAYS The Fifth ward Gold and Green Ball is scheduled for February 5 at 8:30 p. m. In the ward recreation hall. Special program has been arranged to honor 18 year old girls of the ward for their achieve ment In church activities. A floor show has been plan ned Including several group dances, a solo ballet dance and a musical selection. Highlight of the show will be the presentation of the Gleaner Debutantes. Lovely decorations are plan ned and refreshments will be served. Plus SERIAL - SHORTS NEWS - CARTOON NEW EXCITING SERIAL BEGINS FEB. If SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY Warner Bros. tl AMINA STEVE COCHRANcIy-- f h VTe faVAfflvinN. n ROBERT 1 HARDY Ik LEWIS m ANDREWS Professor Aaron Tracy will be guest speaker at regular sacrament meeting to be held in the Third ward, February 3. Professor Tracy will bring illustrations which he will use during the course of his talk. He has been engaged In giving a series of lectures at the Utah General depot to the employees there and has been very well received. The general public Is oqrdially Invited to attend. Meeting begins at 6 oclock. Marilyn Johnson, employee at the Intermountsrin Indian school, underwent a major operation on January 30 at Cooley Memorial hospital. A major operation , was performed on Mrs. Beatrice Jones of Lyman, Wyoming on January 29, at Cooley Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ida Hubbard of Willard is convalescing at the local hospital. Lloyd Woodward of Promontory entered the local hospital on January 28 with a serious wound following an axe accident at his place in Promontory. He returned home Jan. 29 and Is reported by hospital attendants to be improving. Mrs. Rose Johnson of Snow-vlll- e Is convalescing at the local hospital. Mrs. Laverene Mansfield of Roy is much improved following a case of pneumonia. Mrs. Amelia Welling, who has been confined to the Cooley Memorial hospital, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Juanita Austin of Promontory who underwent a serious opertion recently, left for her home January 30. Hervin Bundersen is now at his home recuperating from an operation peformed at Cooley ' Memorial hospital. Salt Lake Visitors Mrs. Bob Hamilton, Mrs. Albert Stoner and Mrs. Willord Wendell spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leon Hunsaker And Daughter To England Mis. Leon Hunsaker and small daughter, Claudia, left recently' for England where they will join Leon Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs-- . Cleon Hunsaker of Deweyvllle. Mr. Hunsaker Is servng as a meteorologist in England. Mrs. Hunsaker is the former Margaret Whirlton. Mr. and Mis. Charles W. Claybaugh were host and hostess to members of their pinochle club Tuesday evening. Special guests for the dinner party and pinochle games were Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Andersen. members present Regular were; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Shirts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan, Pinochle high scores went to Albert Stoner and Mrs. Max Morgan. Mrs. Wesley Shirts Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Wesley Shirts entertained at bridge last Thursday evening, January 24. Mrs. Glen Campbell was special guest. Regular members enjoying light luncheon and an evening of bridge were: Mrs. Lewis Olsen, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Ace Robinette, Mrs. Max Morgan, Mrs. RonaM Packer, Mrs. Dale Fryer and Mrs. Charles Claybaugh. Prizes went to Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Packer and Mrs. Campbell. tmm. YOUR TEMPER! ... 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SAUSAGE Starring Ginger Rogers, ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE Crown Vienna WARNING O Whether you come in for a DIME or a DOLLAR, you can be absolutely sure that you get full value for it at TEXS MARKET. 46-o- SEILER Ronald Reagan, Doris Day TRADES 6R0CERV , STORM CoU-R- at this The Dansante dance club will hold their February dance Saturday, night, Feb. 2, at the Fourth ward recreation hall. JUST probably happened to the driver too BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING TO US . . . our train-e- d and efficient operators know their business Spots are removed like magic, dirt and grime comes out completely, leaving your garment really clean and good ' as new. PHONE 62 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY BOYS J3atBSr j" EVERYBODY Plan Affair Saturday DONT LOSE its ISH O.PJ3 RSHSiaEEH)aa Dansante Dance Club i J Phone 738 For Reservations REGULAR PRICES Claybaughs Pinochle Club Hosts Tuesday CO-HI- T SUN.-MON.-TU- HARMON-IZER- S , The meanest man in town had just died. All of his life he had been a pinchpenny, a Members of the American 'Lekill joy with never a smile for anyone. Re- gion Auillary met Monday eveturning from the funeral the pallbearers ning, January 28, at the War Mewere gathered in the barbershop. One of morial home for the regular meeting. Vice presithem allowed as how it just aint right not monhtly Mrs. Eleanor Gleave. conto have at least something good to say about dent ducted In the absence of Presithe deceased. After a considerable period dent Alta Shaw. of silence the barber spoke up, Well, I Colors were advanced by Mrs. could say this he was not a hard man Lucille Knudson and Miss Mato shave. bel Christensen followed by the pledge and the group singing under the direction America, Mr. And Mrs. Jack R. of Mrs. Pearl Compton. Driggs Have Baby Girl Invocation was offered by Mrs. Mr. and Mns. Jack R. Driggs, sec507 Deana street, Ogden, be- Ruby Smith followed by 30 to of onds the tribute silent came parents of a baby girl war heroes. January 24, the mothers birth Following the preamble being day. Mrs. Driggs is the former ' repeated t and minutes read and Rhoda Ingram. ; Mother and daughter, both do, approved a special program on ing fine, returned to their home community service was presentSunday where they were wel ed under the direction of Mrs. corned by two .other children, Birdie Smith, chairman. Mrs. Mildred Andersen, acDiane, 8, and Richard, 5. companied by Miss Dorothy Ann PROGRAM. INO.1 Leest Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; n Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, fol- FEATURES .t yeuwty and SATURDAY GREAT Week- s- FRESH VEGETABLES DRIVE-I- FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7-- 8 THURSDAY- -, r.lARIlET 710 South Main We Give BOX ELDER GYM ADMISSION: Adults 60c 6:30 P.M. Students 30c (Tax included) N 10c Phone 1197 ?$(? Green Stamps Stamp with each 10c purchase PLENTY OF FREE PARKING n SMCE |