OCR Text |
Show BOX ELDER 22, 1946 Brigham City. Utah. Friday, February OgderTTast Saturday evening. Refreshments were enjoJf5 Ln of ling the dance. ,oc .n honor .ie uct-aof Sunday dinner guests a. f anniversaries birthday the of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 5 home Krause. Mrs. and Mr. Perry were Mrs. Walter f ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forsgren In- son and family of Ogden returned from Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bate of i Mr. Forsgren week. last diana ricane. Visitors on Mondj from his discharge has received ternoon at the Perry home their make will the army. They near Mr. and Mrs. Albet Nielsen home at Sunset Heights Ibean Hansen of Hyrum Ogden. Elna Leishman of Wellsvin enter-tame- d The Primary officers and Mrs. Alva Mr. Valenthe children at a Lake City. Wedtine party and dance last with A very interesting pr, ward hall, the nesday in in was given last Sunday eve. President Elzada Young Wight, arranged by the high ,' Bertha Mrs. and charge of the with Cbunselor Rulon 2 activity leader, in charge ser- conducting. A talk was gwi were Refreshments dancing. Richard Billing and a J was enjoytime a ved and jolly solo by Louise Davis. ur ed by all. bert Krause gave a report? H. Mrs. Eugene and Mr. their trip to New York and J last to Hyrum Perry motored sionary experiences were j Saturday evening where they ed by Elmer Matthews. 1 attended a trousseau tea at the The Perry Fireside Chat j home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben held at the home of Isaac j Duval, Alva Mrs. for Hansen, evening. Shir! cj formerly Miss Verna Hansen, Sunday conducted the meeting, fls j niece of Mrs. Perry. played a cornet solo accoJ The Senior Scouts and Junior led by Dan Davis. Preside girls enjoyed a dancing party Edwin Baird led the less! last Tuesday night after Mutual cussion. Refreshments wen! under the direction of Arthur ved following the disc us, I Wagstaff, senior Scout leader. NEWS-JOURNA- Additional O SOCIETY Final Arrangements Made For Dance-Play The 'Columbus committee is up to its ears in arrangements for the March 16 dance-plaChristopher Columbus at the Mrs. high school, announces Leonard Pence, president of the Brigham Branch of AALW, which is bringing the production here. Lura Redd, chairman, is already pasting big, slimy photographs of stage settings and actors on the posters to go into windows early in March. Norma Jensen, Georgea Myers, and Lois Watkins, other committee members, are in charge of such details as ticket sales, announcements at clubs and chapels, and printed notices for children to take home to parents the last day or so before the show. Realizing the value to the children of such a production, Mr. and the school board are y Bun-derso- n cooperating heartily, even to the extent of lending the auditorium, without winch there simply could be no play. And someone in each women s group iis taking charge of publicity and advance ticket sales in hopes of acquainting as many others as possible with the1 advantages of bringing the youngsters out to professional enjoy a really dance-dram- a right at home. In fact, everybody in Brigham is showing a wonderful intirest and helpful spirit in putting over this expensive performance. ColumAs for Christopher bus" itself, it is a play with dance accompaniment by the Edwin Straw bridge company. Through its story, music, costume, and dances, it gives a feeling of the age it pictures. It is colorful, gay, and full of the vitality of a turbulent period. The choreography was prepared by Mr. Strawbridge, world famous dance actor who has directed the highly successful ballets Daniel Boone and and it is Johnny Appieseed of the in the finest tradition stage The dances include the whole range of those popular in Columbus' time ballets using the ryhthm of the sea, gipsy dances, hornpipes, free dances, and court dances, all given as an inherent part of the career of Columbus, carrying on the story with verve and dash. The music was composed by Florence Wickham, contralto of th Metropolitan Opera Company, who based it on the folk melodies of Spain and Italy in the time of Columbus. The costumes help carry out the theme of an age whose basic drives was movement in advanture. Several changes of scene take us from a wharf in Genoa to the palace of the Spanish queen and finally to the deck of the Santa Maria The last act is particularly thrilling, with a series of sailors dances from the various coast countries, all done in swirling costume. , Tickets for children will be thirty cents, which includes all taxes; for adults the charge will be fifty cents. Sales will IBM Its That TIME AGAIN Yes, its House Cleaning time again make tour work lighter by wearing comfortable WASHABLE CLOTHES. These SLACKS and BLOUSES are womens answer to that problem They gie comfort, style and long wear and will take you through the gardening and harvest seasons looking fresh and new Start the season right Come in and make your selection early. work slacks DENIM SLACKS Light and dark blue BLUE CIIAMBRAY Ladies sizes MISSES and LADIES HERRINGBONE SLACKS for work or sport in tan or blue begin the end of the month at club meetings, and various March first at stores to be announced later and by individual saleswomen who will try to reach everyone. 9 Corinne News CORINNE Corinne ward held its annual reunion on February 1 and 2. It was a very .successful and enjoyable affair. Friday evening at 6 oclock a hot dinner was served to 300 adult members of the ward at long tables beautifully appointdecorations ed in Valentine with tall red tapers and attractive red and white flower pieces centering the tables with red hearts holding the Valentine napkins at each place. Following the dinner which was served in the dining rooms in the church building, a program was given in the recreation hall which consisted of several selections by the male chorus under the direction of Wayne Anderson; a reading by Albert Fillmore; several songs with by Noguitar accompaniment lan Burnett; and an hours act of magic by Joe Cook, master magician of Brigham City. After the program dancing was enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. It was an especially happy reunion because so many of the boys have returned from the service, all exceptionally happy and wearing smiles that would not come off. On Saturday all the younger members of the ward were entertained in a like manner, with dinner, Joe Cooks magic and a dance. Mrs. Lorinda Bradford and Mrs. Helen Hewlett had charge of table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson have returned home' after an enjoyable trip to the northwest. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kay of Ogden on a business trip to Nampa, Idaho, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zesigcr. The Zesigers then took the group on a sightseeing automobile trip up through Oregon via the Blue mountains up to the Columbia river and then back via La Grande and Baker. They reported fine weather all the way and good roads and a most beautiful country. Melvin Zesiger, a nephew, returned home with the Andersons and is visiting here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Alma V. Smoot attended tha state farm bureau convention which was held in Salt Lake City the latter part of last week. , Mrs. Willard Jensen entertained the members of the Pinochle club at her home last Thursday evening. Miss Diane Davis entertained 14 friends at a chili supper at her home last Friday evening following the basketball game at Box Elder high school gym. The Box Elder junior posse are meeting each Monday evening at the home of their foreman, Glen Reeder, where they have set up a workshop in the basement and are busily engaged making leather articles such as chaps, breast straps, etc. Pfc. John Anderson is now stationed at the Hawthorne, Nev., marine base, after having furlough at enjoyed a home. Boy Scouts of Troop 113 had charge of the Sunday evening meeting held in the Corinne ward chapel, under the direction of William Welch, scoutmaster. The Scout oath and each Scout law was explained by a Scout from the troop. Don Nelson rendered a solo and Cliff Stallings a piano solo. Mrs. Eltalk on is Burnett gave a What scouting has done for my boy in the service, and Malcolm Young gave a talk on What scouting does for the American Citizen, followed by Counselor Marvin R. Jeppesen of the ward who bishopric, spoke on the subject, Scouting and Priesthood Build TogethThere are 17 members in er this troop and 16 have full uniforms. Scoutmaster Welch met Wednesday with the Guide boys of the Primary to acquaint them with the troop and Scout work. Tuesday evening the M.I.A. held a Lincolns day program and dance which was attended by a large group. The program was held in the chapel and consisted of singing of patriotic songs by the congregation, several selections by the male chorus and stories of Lincoln by Mrs. Louie Squires. Dancing followed in the recreation hall under the direction of dance leaders Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burnett. Mrs. Wanda Thompson furnished the music. The M.I.A. held its annual Sweethearts, Ball Friday, Feb 15. ruary It was a semi-form- dance. Perry News L v D Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy White entertained last Sunday afternoon in honor of the birthdaughday anniversary of their Nelson ter Mrs. Dantzel White of Salt Lake City. Dinner was served to the immediate members of the family and Mr. and Mrs. John White of Willard. left Darrel J. Nelson RM3-last Sunday for San Francisco after spending the week-enwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamsey S. Nelson. He expects to receive his discharge from the navy soon. Mrs. George Bitter and daughter of Idaho Falls are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Larsen were called to Nephi last Sunday by the illness of Mrs. Jesse Pay, mother of Mrs. Larsen. H. Eugene Perry spent the past week visiting with friends and relatives at Rigby and Idaho Falls. He also visited the new Idaho Falls temple. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis d J?eat a mn in ns. 5 ludi ploy ts, T Duval-Sal- ? dee Idin .III fate ;er mbn ere We. OP Y L. . Stc HO ppm yin, duct Ma Re; STOKES R . . . . . . Like Men, Are Known By The eal bo hair B igha tie 61 RE re Ii Company They Keep! Pen-delto- ir; M i. PI DF esen 5501 ANk Ik 'SSS Htcit OK 30-da- y C. A. WEST CO. FI 43 on at tde li cards isen i el. R excav STETSON HOLLYWOOD ROGyE ITED: p0 w. Pi 10 N, 41 &it J- - V SALE These, And fr- - Many Other Nationally Famous A ne 47 st. M. Lines of Men's Apparel, can be found at . Smart Apparel for ffleny ... i -35 |