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Show f Only Hours After Millionth Victim TTT VOLUME 56, NUMBER 52 -- BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING DEC. 26, 1951 36 PAGES South Box Elder Stake Choir Soloists Will Present "The Messiah Next WedI XT w Everyone Invited Free Of Charge ijyty : v V " vt iT H: To Oratorical ' .' 7 : ' - , - ' V' - 4 T k 4 - f , VL - . - Demolished Vehicle Which Claimed Life Sevier county girl, Saturday evening at about 5 a p. of, Bear' River City. Three others were injured in the smash. (Jrth The South Box Elder stake choir will present their annual ChTistmas present to the people of this area next Wednesday, December 26, .when they present The Handels oratorical story, Messiah, beginning at 8 p. m., B. Felt, to Harold according . choir director. The oratorio, which will be spiced with the performance of an outstanding array of soloists, tells the story of the birth of Christ, his stay on earth and his resurrection, in Imusic. 'We Invite everyone to attend The Messiah, said Director Felt, "and especially the peo- A of , . - ' TWtC&W 7 J- xeiwwto. nti. one rgn mile HR RIVER CITY SMASH KILLS Eagles Prepare OLD GIRL SATURDAY 9 late model vehicles. Journey To iliday Dead is Gwen Rasmussen, 21, who Redmond, Sevier county, had been residing at 124 1st Ave., Salt Lake City. She was a music student in Salt Lake , City. Miss Rasmussen, who was apparently driving when the accident occured was accompanied north toy Bryant J. Bullen, 38 State, Salt Lake City. They collided with another car occupied by Carold Price, 24, Malad, Ida., and Hyrum Price 23, Ogden . The Prices, reported not kin, were taken to Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City, suffering undetermined injuries. Mr. Bullen, suffering concussion and other hurts was taken to the Tremonton hospital. 'Evan Green and Leonard Jepp-sen- , and highway patrolmen, .Warren Hyde, Box Elder county sheriff, investigated. Resort li In ids Tragedy girl was killed eve-r,oft inslantly Saturday 'about 5 p. m. in a two car lon one mile north of Bear ter City, that demolished both 21 A year-ol- d g :tith Stake scouts basketball for Elder stake was inounced this .week, with play start on Thursday, December and following Thursdays Explorer South Box le enings. lor games are sched-lethe small gym at Box All g Member 27 7 '30 30 Fifth, bye. luary 3 630 Fifth vs. Perry. 730 Sixth vs. First. 830 Second vs. Willard. Mantua, bye. inuary 10 630 Mantua vs.' First. 730 Fifth vs. Willard. 8 ES Mr. and Mrs' C. C. Hansen of Brigham City will observe their 70th wedding anniversary Dec. 28, quietly at their home, 236 south Second west. .Both of the elderly couple are residents of Brigham long-timCity. Mr. Hansen came to this country from Denmark when he was nine years old. Originally he made his home in Willard, later moving here. Mrs. Hansen dame to this country when a baby, with her .parents. , Both of their parents came to this country as converts to the L.D.S. church. They were married in the old endowment house in Salt Lake City, Dec. 28, 1881. Both have been L.D.S. workers during their life. Mr. Hansen was a member of the tabernacle choir here for many years and Mrs. Hansen was active In Sixth vs. Mantua. Second vs. Perry. Willard vs. First. 6.30 8:30 Perry, 730-Ma- ntua 830 e Sixth 'vs., Second. bye. Biuary 17 630 Ferry vs. .Willard. vs. Second. Fifth vs. Sixth.. First, bye. Wary 24 ' vs. Second. rry vs. Sixth. 830 Mantua vs. Fifth. Willard, bye. 630-F- irst 730-Fe- Wary 31 630 Willard vs. Sixth. .First vs. Fifth. vs. Mantua. 8ond, bye. for y- 830-Fe- ) Relief society and other LD.S. work. They had 12 children, seven of whom are still living. They include: Glen Hansen. Burley, Idaho; Robert Hansen, Idaho Falls; Tessie, T. Marshall, Palo Alto. Stella Young, Grigley, Colo.; Muriel Thomas, Long Beach, Calif, and Ivy Fry and Oleen Hansen, both ,of Brigham City. Likes Parking Meters But Not So Close Ind. (UP) Mayor Roy Howell is a staunch advocate of parking meters, but when he found one of the meters installed in front of his house he blew his top.- Two culprits, who yanked the meter from in front of a drug store and dragged it to the mayors house were fined $21, each. HUNTINGTON, club Brigham City 20-3its second annual chil-!JnChristmas party Sunday, . Member 23, at 3 in the nmercial club rooms. The afternoon was spent with Jria Claus, who presented each Md with a gift and sack of pdy. Santa also led the in Christmas carols. Children (who participated on program included Shauna idersen, a song; Clark Baron, and ig; Steven Call, song; y Felt, musical reading. The s' p.-m- HI in special (New Years A Paul Rosenbaum Seniors Above National Average Husband And Daughter Enroute Home Word of the death of Mrs. John P. Lillywhite, wife of the president of the Netherlands mission, a native of Brigham City, was received here Saturday. Mrs. Lillywhite was a former school teacher, former member South Stake MIA Opens Basketball Play December 27 Opening round of regular league basketball play in the South Box Elder stake will start- - on Thursday evening, Dec. 27, according to Kent Jensen, basketball. director. . All teams are reminded that enall- - eligibility papers and trance fees must be in prior to playing the first league games, . Jensen said. Following is the complete schedule for the season: December 27 6:30 Indian school vs. Fifth. 7:30 Sixth vs. Mantua. 8:30 Second vs. Perry. 9:30 Willard vs. First. Santa was busy passing out Employment Aptitude Tests Show B. R. Mrs. J. P. Lillywhite Dies In Holland; of the Relief society board of the Seniors at Bear River high North Box Elder stake and a past school were rated slightly above president of the Kindergarten national average In most general aptitudes, It was learned club. from a series of aptitude tests Mr. Lilly-whitShe accompanied given them by the Box Elder former president of the county office of the Utah EmBox to their Elder North stake, ployment security. latest L.D.S. church assignment, Tests were given to 136 senDecember 6, 1949. iors. They consist of 15 tests Arrangements tot the funeral designed to measure 10 differservices, which will be held at ent aptitudes found important their home In Brigham City, will to successful Job performance await the arrival of President in a large number of occupaand his daughter, tions. Lillywhite Dorothy, who will accompany Of the 15, eleven are paper the body home. and pencil tests and four are It was indicated Mr. Lillywhite mechanical tests. will sail from Rotterdam early this week and will reach home According to Douglas Miller, head of the B. E. Employment within the next 10 days. Survivors besides her husband office and Dale Madsen, testing and daughter include two sons, psychologist, the battery of John D. Lillywhite, in the North- tests applied to seniors are for west and Joel Lillywhite of Sac- several purposes, most impor tant of which is that the indij ramento, California. vidual knows the abilities he possesses as well as those he Gasoline In does not have. They enable the consumption creased 10 percent in 1950 over student who Is going to con 1949. tinue his schooling to choos courses in which he can bes use his abilities and for those Youll be surprised at the ex who are entering the labor mar News-Journket after leaving high school, cellent the employment security of classified ads secure. . e, results Xmas Greeting At Indian fice can direct them into jobs where their abilities can best be utilized. Here is a breakdown of the results of the test. (Average for the test is 100. Above that point Is above average, below is below average. General learning ability: 108 5; verbal aptitude, 95.9; numerical aptitude, 108 3; ability to com prehend forms in space and un derstand relationships of plane be held Tuesday, January the Seventh ward hall by Eighth ward. All North Elder stake Mutual atten are cordially invited to and Join in the sixth Fun Decorated Gaily For Christmas Season The campus of Intermountain many classrooms and'each tree Indian school has become Santa Is bearing up. under a weight of Land as the children hustle decorations chalwould that about zealously expresing the lenge the strength of Atlas. The Christmas spirit. There ere Christmas trees in children themselves made' many the dormitories, schools and of the tree trimmings. Illuminated Christmas scenes School are scattered over the entire campus. At the entrance to the school Is a typical Navajo 6cene. Santa and his reindeer, are waiting in front of the Intermediate school, have made -- I'llll'llpIF Wil- . , f 31 ,1ft- Employees industriously sacked 2300 bags of candy Un f0 minutes) Tuesday evening. candy will be hung on , Chr t. mas trees in . each dormitory and will toe given to the Chili.: ji 4 at individual parties. 7 Indian school V3. Sixth. 7:30 Second vs. Fifth. 8:30 Willard vs. Mantua. 9:30 First vs. Perry. Everyone Is Invited to phone their society items for the News and Journal to 771. cards. many Christmas gifts including such items as. handkerchiefs, scarts. decorative boxes, wall plaques, etc. 6 30 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hansen will observe south, Secdnd west, Brigham City under home Deat their posters ipade 70th wedding anniversary quietly direction of Janet Jensen their 28. cember i Ted Olsen. Christmas Hobby clubs, shop and home economics classes produced Indian school vs. Second 7:30 Sixth vs. Willard. 8.30 First vs. Fifth. 9:30 Perry vs. Mantua. f . 236 , The students have purchased and made gifts for their friends and families. - Many children 24 February . We would like to express appreciation for the beautiful deco- Intermountaih Indian School Campus 6:30 uring west , eye-han- 17 January 54 north, PauL Third eastfnrigham City, was judged winner of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce's annual Christmas home lighting contest Taking second place was Ronald Packer, 151 south, 5th east, and third was Leon Christiansen, , 79 north, First east several The judges picked decorated homes, made beautiful with much effort, for honorable mention. They include LeRoy Campion, 155 south. First east; James Brown, 21 north, Secoad east; Ezra Owen, 217 east, Second south; Lloyd Reese, 534 east. Second south; Breitentoeker, and Boyd Packer, 550 north, First rations for,' the Intermountain Indian school, though we can't award them a prize because the and solid objects, 115 J.. program is a home decorating Form perception, 113.3; cler contest. It Would be worthwhile ical preception, 97.9; a mind or for people to drive down and see 110.5; them, though, said John Walker, coordination, ability to make hand move chairman of the event ments rapidly, 102; finger dexPictures of the winners will be terity, 100.5; manual dexterity, published in the next issue of the 105.8. Box Elder Journal. 10 '6.30 Indian - school vs. lard 7:30 First vs. Second. 8.30 Ferry vs. Sixth. ' 9:30 Mantua vs. Fifth. r Xmas Decoration 6:30 Indian school vs. first. 7:30 Perry vs. Willard. 8:30 Mantua vs. Second. 9:30-HFi-fth vs. Sixth. "ght. 1 Taking Time To Pose With Santa Claus Are who . . . of children attended the Kindergarten clubs, an- - i at the War Memorial Home, nual Childrens Christmas party last Thursday afternoon goodies to all of the kiddies. January dance Refreshments were to toe sold the evening. General airmen for the affair are Mrs. 4la Kelly and Mack Housley. There will be no admission 'arge and dancing will begin g p. m., according to r .ZZJ'Vt' January ' J 6:30 Indian 'school vs. .Perry. 7.30 Mantua vs. First. 8:30iWiUard vs. Fifth. 0:3O-Si- xth vs. Second. !ew A ston, bass. Mts. La von H, Jensen of Brigham City will be narrator for . the musical story. Home Wins In January ' ' This will toe the fourth annual presentation bf the play. At the console of the beautiful new organ, recently installed, will be Frank Van Cott, outstanding musician of this area. Soloists include Robert Reese, Geraldine Thompson tenor; Mariana, soprano; Grace Nelson Wright, contralto; J. Earl John- , 9:30 Second- - vs. Willard. in charge of were Bob Winzeler, at the Interarountaln Indian , J January 3 6:30 Indian school vs. Mantua ' 7:30 Fifth vs: Perry. 8:30 Sixth vs. First. 'airman ; Leon Goodliffe, Leon er and Dr. Reed Merrill. -- ple school." whole-heartedl- ids Xmas Party Year's Dance ited By 8th Ward O 20-3- 0 30 Club Holds Committee -j They have been assisted by the club, the American hunLegion Auxiliary, and dreds and 'hundreds of others." Delivery will ibe made Monday. We would like to thank every one for the hel.p they have offered, said the committee, which is headed by Dean Keller, and in particular the Brigham City merchants who cooperated rry (Ms u ty. Spent Many Years Together 7.30 - The Eagles have almost completed their jobs di playing Santa Claus in 1951. They leported late Sunday that 200 boxes full of clothing, toys, candy and Christmas stockings, are packed and Teady to be delivered to 56 less fortunate children in Box Elder coun- Wedding Anniversary Next Friday fol-iw- W Boxes to Children Brigham City Couple Will Observe 70th d Ider.highsohaol, Seven teams will compete dur-the season, matched as To Distribute 200 Beautiful Decorations At School Entrance which greets visitors. The school is beatifully decorated all over the campus, ; picture represents a scene on the reservation. The building is a hogan. . . , The , Festivities will . continue through the Christmas wrY as dormitory parties and clarocct parties are held. On Christmas day,, the employees again will (Serve ' the Christmas dinner so that dren may enjoy the holiday tanner together. ! |