OCR Text |
Show D each I Days Open With Coronation Ball And Jw pectators Are jivited To See N. L. HANSEN, not CIVIC E AND BUSINESS LEADER, DIES llueen Pageantry Iorions LONG-TIM- caring to dance to enjoy the sus-s- Succumbs To Heart Ailment At The Age Succumbs BOX ELDER . Of 74 Thursday Aft. e .receding and the attending the announ-r,en- t and coronation of the Peach Queen ham City ;day evening, will be to the balcony of the at re;h school gymnasium irices. Announcement ot ed foi arrangement special .etators was made today by Kuith, in charge of ticket the Peach Queen ,s for will which ronation ball er in Centennial Peach Days esday evening. 'he price of admission to the only 75 eony only will be its per person. Observers may te as early as they like to the jeh Queen dance, Korth and remain until the if they wish. The corona-- i ceremony will take place out 11 o'clock, during the 05 " U pa-Jntr- Neeley Lovgren Hansen. 71. east First south, Brigham City business man and civic leader for 46 jears, died at a local hospital at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon, following one weeks illness of a heart ailment. He was born July 25, 1873 at Smithfield, a son of Nels Peter Hansen and Anna Maria Lovgren Hansen. When a small boy he came to Brigham City with his parents, where he received his education in Box Elder county schools and attended business college in Salt Lake City. N. I,. Hansen . civic leader . o i Eight-Year-O- ld lance An-se- Robert Frank Edwards. 8 years old, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bluemel of Brigham City, with whom he lived the past three years, died at a local hospital at 5:30 oclock Thursday Pyw! Bear Rivers o candidates for Peach Queen tnselvcs. Nominated by Brig-Citand south Box Elder and organisations, f Utah's loveliest Peaches competing for cash prizes the honor of reigning over y Homecoming Is Sat., August 38 Bear River will hold its homecoming and will unveil its Pioneer Monument Saturday afternoon, August 30, with a program beginning at 2:30 oclock. Following the program, there will be an hour during which relics in the Pioneer Home will be on exhibit, and the Pioneer station, Corinne; Dick Ifar-- I Dancers, of Ogden, will dance on jV the green, in costume. Then X Wholesale Fruit and 1 Johnsons there will be a pilgrimage to the Honeyviile; at Honeyviile; Holtons cemetery to view the pioneer Perry; Woodland motel graves, which are designated 1 1 I service, Butler with oxbow markers. Willard; I Rice, Willard; and the Smith-All former residents of Bear M" Junior Chamber of Com- s. River City and their partners, and all former members of Bear ntW'fRiver and its brandies, and their partners, are invited as special guests for the homecoming, according to the committee in charge. Church and county officials also are invited as special guests. At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon a barbecue luncheon will he served at the town park, folof the blreet sidewalks in Hie lowed by a presentation I Sil? Pioneer Bear River pageant. City fl'H'ss district in Brigham Ci-The program, which begins at Aln' for pedestrians, not for 2:30 o'clock, will include numMac D. yf fv,s; Robinette, chief the high school band, bers from warned children and )(MZ the call to order by Mayor Austn ,v10 rdc bicycles. Je naif M V'bwalks on Main street are Johnson, an address of welcome " by Bishop Vernon Johnsen, a - XuclPd fr bicycle riders from iand (he .' north street to Second song by the children ,r s,ropU and it is a viola- - choir, introduction of prominent and c'tJ ordinance to ride visitors and their responses, piof the in honor address an on the sidewalk in i5 I oneers by Ethel S. Taj lor. An area nt Would'it ask any kid to anthem by the choir and the llls ike out in the street, dedication of the pioneer monuiliPr on Main street in ment. with prayer by Dr. E. E. I r T'Ularl I ZJ business district if he didnt Erickson of the University of Tt1 , ,0." the chief of police Utah, will conclude the program. Ut "'ben Membership of the Bear River tl they come to restricted section, they must City ward will ad as host and hostesses. No admission charge ' b'r bicycles and walk, will be made. bem. are unless .they T jfl enough riders to ride their Overlooked Pants When QUINCY, Mass. (U.P.t chemical mixture has been thieves loote the home of Mr. tnted that doubles the capa-u- f and Mrs. Viincent Bpaton, they vests, flashlight batteries with took three suit coats and -but left the matching trousers. size. 4 h Days. of town sponsors of Peach en candidates are Jones Ser-1- Ride In Peach Days Parade To tions merchants committee. At the beginning of World War II he was Ihe first chairman of the local ration board. Survivois include his widow and the following sons qnd daughters: Mrs. Lola H. Benson of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Roma H. Workman of Wecoma, Che., Neal M. Hansen of Brigham City, Jay M. Hansen of Nev York City; and a foster son. Owen E. 6a vis of Brigham City; also seven grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Valentine of Brigham City. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Brigham City First ward, with Bishop Fred L. Petersen officiating. Friends may call at tiie family home Sunday from 7 to 9 oclock and Monday until time of service. Buriel will be in Brigham City cemetery with the Harold B. Felt Funeral home in charge. Foundling Left In Car NEW YORK (U.P.) lian Mazza, Mrs. Lil- opened the door car and found something new had been added. Lying on the front seat was a baby girl, wrapped in blankets. A note said the baby should be taken to the doctors office within a week, but Mrs. Mazza took it to the police and they took it to the New York Foundling 24, of her parked n wntown Area JM' MOST AMBITIOUS The thearical magic of Oscar Hammerstein II and Rudolf Friml, the efforts of more than 50 of Box Elder countys most talented artists, the cooperation of a large staff of technicians and directors will bear fruit in what promises to be the outstanding locally-productheatrical effort in Box Elders history when Rose Marie ojiens its two-nigrun from a huge outdoor stage in Rees Pioneer park.. Reserved seat tickets at a half-doze- n points in Box Elder couned 'T.Wjn.v . r ' ht tv were reported late yesterday going like suring capacity crowds for both performances. . A ' 1 0s ; Ytw ,ar A , ' & -- 1 I 1 VV Six of Brigham City's lovcandidates for "Peach ely and representatives of Queen the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Box i'i - H' & i35 Utah Centennial (Jueen Calleen Robinson . . in her lovely official Centennial gown, and her two attendants will be in Brigham City all day Saturday for Peach Days. The trio of state Centennial royalty will ride in the Peach Days parade, will attend a lunch at noon in the Commercial Clubrooms for Peach Days visiting dignitaries, the air show, the midway with Monte Youngs rides and shows,' and t the even mg iSAtravagaffttr-Figh-t Show. The royal party will be introduced at all programs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wixom have opened their home to the queenly for the day. . Peach Days Flower Show Will Be Held In Show Room Of Packer Garage, Friday And Saturday Loyal Jensen Bound Over To Peach Dajs will again feature a flower show this year, put on by the North and South Box Elder stake Relief societies, it was announced today. Waldermar A. Call, city judge The flower show will be in pro tern, Wednesday lound the showrooms of the Packer probable cause to believe an Motor company on Main street. offense had been committed, Flowers are to be taken there that of involuntary manslaugh- in the death on August 16 attoriKJ, to testify, of Dean Manning, 31, of Gar- Evidence favorable to Jensen land. Bound over for trial on the brought out in the hearing was indictable misdemeanor was of two witnesses that Loyal Jensen, 38, of Brigham testimony a Studebaker car going south City admittedly the driver of a along the street at the time of truck which struck Manning, the accident stopped about 100 killing him instantly on Main,varcs soutTi of where Manning between Third and Faurth was someone opened a door south Streets, at 8.o9 O clock ure and hit, looked back, and the car of 16 night August drove on. Jensen was bound over to Evidence showed that Mandistrict court following a hear ning had been struck by the ing before Judge Call YVednes side of the dump bed dai which lasted through the of the truck. day, with 12 witnesses summon The maximum sentence for ed by Walter G. Mann, count t lie charge. Judge Call said, is District Court . left-han- Elder Chamber of Commerce called on the governor, the president of tin church, the secretaries of the Cham bets of ornmeree, and at nowspapois and radio stations in Ogden and Salt Lake City Thursday, to extend personal invitations to Poach Days and peaches. Making the trip were Dan Fiodsham. chairman of the Junior Chamber commiltee in charge of the Peach Queen contest and' Coronation Ball. Mrs. Frodsham, Mrs, Gordon Felt, chairman of the Jayccette committee, E. B. Owen and L. A. Bundy of the Chamber of Commerce, and Bonnie' Led, Marva Davis, Beverly Barker, Lucille Taylor, Betty Marble and - Lou Call, Peach Queen candidates. . The group visited the Chamber of Commerce headquarters in Ogden, the L. ' D. S. Primary Friday morning at 9 oclock, Hospital, Chamber of Cpmmerce offices . of the according to the announcement, headquarters, and anyone wishing to exhibit Centennial commission, offices of the governor and secretary flowers is invited to do so. There will be no competition, of state, and L. D. S. church but everyone is urged to con- headquarters in Salt Lake City. tribute flowers to make an inPeaches and tickets to the and representative Peach teresting Queen ball were distribudisplay of what Box Elder gard- ted at each stop by the peachners have accomplished. es, along with the invitations one ear in the county jail. to attend Brigham City's celCases in which the maximum ebration September 3 to 6. Seven bushels of choice peachis more than six sentence tour were months may be tried in a es for the good-wil- l higher court, and for that rea- contributed by ihe Box Elder of Commerce, son the case was hound over to Chamhi-district court from the city court. . A K in- ojieras in the nations history, will be Brigham City's own Gae Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Miss Mrs. Roes J. Petersen. Petersen, one of Utahs most promising girl vocalists, has made a brilliant start on her in career with performances light opera and with the Brigham Young university orchestra, and this summer sang the feminine lead in the Centennial production of Blossom Time and second feminine lead in the spectacular Centennial professional pageant, Promised Valley" Opposite Miss Petersen is Don Woodyatt of Willard, an outstanding young male vocalist. Those who have heard Miss Petersen and Woodyatt sing together have declared their easting as a natural. their voices blending in spectacular manner in the many duet numbers in the production. Also in leading roles In the cast are Bill Pearce, Lucy Nielson, Geraldine Thorppson, Sackett, T)orene Wheeler, Bonnie Rae Gardner, Bob Nelson, Malcolm Jeppsen, Darrell Anderson and Norman Andrea-sen- . In addition, appearing in the production are dancing and singing choruses. The show is accompanied by a theater orchestra, which has been organized and rehearsed by Harold ' n B. Felt. The show w'ill be under the direction of John Owens, of the Box Elder high school faculty. Tickets are on sale at the three drug stores in Brigham City, at Woodland Service in Willard and at Morris Grocery in Corinne. Wassom of Mrs. Marguerite Vtillard is dance director for the production, and has designed and rehearsed the. cast's dan cing principals and chorus in a group of remarkably beautinumbers. effective ful and Officials, City Dept. Jensens bail of $l,b00 to Johnson of the high Wayne To Heads State Meet school music department lias which ho was admitted followrehearsed the chorus, and Royes ing preliminary hearing MondeBrigham City officials and J. Petersen has been in charge day morning, August 18, was partment heads are attending of building the huge outdoor continued over until his ap- the state meeting of the Utah stage, facing the bleachers in weekMunicipal league this pearance in distiict. Rees from which the show park, end at Price. The meeting is be presented. will Do you have a news item of being held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. interest? Phone it tr No. 7. George Craghead has charge of lighting and sound, and Box Sessions Of South . Elder Stake Conference early tests have proven that he has turned in an outstanding job, according to members of the production staff. He has been assisted by Orion Eskel-sen- . You can hear a whisper from the stage, in natural tone, f SrV fiom anywhere in the grandstand, it was reported. The sound system was patterned after the system used for "Promised Valley in i Salt Lake City, and is almost jf J equally effective, it was reporr highiy-publieize- At? U-i- i ' elv 'it La '.i ? a (V ri lij s, Jf it p 'ft )t For Bikes I tf hot-cake- Starring in the cast of Rose Marie, which has been proven in thousands of performances as one of tUe most popular light t Second Ward Choir Will Furnish Special Music At Both General fjdewalks In BOX EIDERS Pages Local Large Cast Of Professional-Calibr- e People Putting Polish On Friml's "Rose Marie" married Emma May Augin the Salt Lake temple. He continued to make his home in Biigham City, where he operated a variety slote from the time he founded it, 16 years ago, until the time of his death. He was wwker in the L. D. S. church, and was a high priest in the First ward at the time of his death. He has served as superintendent of the First ward Sunday school bishop's counsellor in the First ward from 1909 to 1921, and served in the Box Elder slake high council from 1921 to 191.3. At the time of his death he was president of the South Box Elder stake high priests organiza- tion. He served as president of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, and for several years was chairman of the organiza- 8 MUSICAL TO PLAY TWO NIGHTS ust 29, 1928, n he big attraction at the (h Queen bail this year as other years, though, will be Centennial Queen He Boy Dies Thurs; n sen. Brigham City, Utah, Friday, August 29, 1947 Land. tickets are available afternoon. following four Ij'from Ray Andersen at months illness. Auto, Bob Howard at He was horn August 12, 1939, pard Hotel, Les Collins and rl Sheffield at Brigham Tire in Ogden, a son of Frank and l. Bill Long at the News-mal- , Veda Lillian Bluemel. He lived Ted Korth at Central in Ogden until three years ago, hrolet, Reese Baty at the B when he was left an orphan B billiards, Boyd Sheffield and was taken into the home ot the Bluemeis, his aunt and unIhe county building, Jess Jep-teat Dons Service, Max cle, who have reared him since. e.v at Andy's Conoco ser-?- . He was a student in the third J. D. Merrell at Merrell grade of Lincoln school liber company, Stayner He is survived by Mr. and tmpson at Thompson Hard-fe- , Mrs. Bluemel and three sisters, Kay Olsen at C. A. West Carol Edwards of City. Bob Knudson at Loraine Edwards Brigham ipany, and Mrs. .idson Floral, Willis Hansen Francis Robinson, both of OgHansen Corner Grocery, Dee den. h at Smiths Grocery, Dan Funeral services will be held ilsham at the post office, in the Brigham City Seventh from other members of the ward chapel Saturday afterceet and Pencil noon at ocmick, conducted by ?en committee, Jay Wight, Bishops Counselor Orvai Sack-ett- . e Brown, Robert Call, Earl Friendsd may call at the e, Richard Davis, Nile Mes-I- , 251 north Third west, home, Lowell Baron, Don Free-n- , Friday evening and Saturday Helen Felt, Minnie Morri-Jenni- e until time of service. Ray Jensen, Jessie Burial will be in the Ogden persen and Dorothy Thomp- city cemetery with the Harold B. Felt Funeral home in charge. be B. E. H. S. gym is being utifully decorated in rami' colors, and elaborate pag-Tris being planned and reused to lend glamor and dig-tthe crowning of Her the Peach Highness, 1 Volume 52, Number 70 He married Dorvth Madsen June 14. 1899, in Provo. Six sons and daughters were born to this union. She died January 15, 1926, in Salt Lake City He filled an L. D. S. mission in Denmark from 1911 to 1914, and at the termination of his mission he traveled throughout Europe, Egypt and the Holy ex-me- advance sale of tick-tthe Coronation ball was Tickets for the o reported. nee, which also are good for i Inission to the balcony at any ie during the evening, are per person, all including j'les. Both the observers and 1 ncers tickets will be on sale ( he jtloor Tuesday evening for se who are unable to secure in advance. ll Fit Cl 133 ad-tie- d i brisk TO i 4 Vi 4. khi i. Second Ward Choir, Directed By Glen S. Ilumphervs. With Mrs. Horace Uilliewood, Pianist, And Miss Carol Johnson, Organist . . . will sing at both morning and evening general sessions of South Box dene Meservy, Donna Kimber, Dee Lund. Ernest Olsen, Charles Goodliffe, Elder stake quarterly conference Sunday in one of the rare instances in jCarl Wold, Ardell Jeppsen, Earl Hansen, Vernon Stokes, Glenn Burt, Iieber which one musical organization has been asked to sing at the two principal Anderson and Wesley Anderson; (second row, left to right) Ruth Yalen-sessioof a conference. Organized less than five months ago, the choir, jOne. Alice Nelson, Jeanine Anderson, Elda Nelson. Birdie Hansen, Maude representative of all adult age groups in the ward, has made tremendous - Anderson, Ella Anderson, Rose Hammond, Grace Burt, Martel Humpherys, progress. Many special arrangements of old favorite ami new choral num- John Rasmussen, James Christensen, Carlos Sederholm, Oliver Ingram, hers have been undertaken and perfected by the choir. Sundays confer- - Wallace Johnson, Andrew NieDen and Glenn Knudsen; (in front) Carol Members ence singing will be the first public appearance of the new choir outside the Johnson, Glen Humpherys, Clifford King and Renie Littlewood. ward. Members pictured above are (back row, left to right) Louise In- - of the choir not shown in the picture are Veia Merrell, Agnes Kling, Jane gram, Ezma Knudson, Edna Wold, Fern Jensen, Judith Anderson, Ruth Linford, Amy Jensen, Marian Littlewood, Sarah Horsley, Dorothv Lund, Reeder, Relda Lund, Mildred Lund, Margaret Jensen, Evelyn Dailies, Da 1 Roger Sederholm, Raymond Olsen and Claudius Olsen, The r-- ted. Mane T. Jeppsen has turned in a beautiful job of stage settings especially for the pro- duction, and as the show went into final dress rehearsals, before its presentation Wednesday and Thursday evenings of Peach Das, there was every evidence that there would be ever thing beauty, dances, music and acting to delight capacity audiences. Admission prices are only 81.50 for reserved seats, $1 for general admission and 75 cents for children. Fish Get Wine HARRISBURG. Pa. (U.P.) The fish in New Buffalo Creek started doing crazy spins one Sunday morning. A truck and tank trailer crashed into a bridge abutment and spilled 1,500 gallons of port wine into the stream. |