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Show jssiahToBe Phone Your News Wed For Audiences To por . Christmas Messiah, ora-Handel's famous iParticularly appropriate to will be lismas season, box elder u tiewd -- 1 .T 5 S er ir evening, Box El-l- VOLL'.MK evening, Box El- The at ,acle, under the di-- , B. Felt, and be will Douglas panists I pianist, and Mrs. Melvin is Harold organist. .juts have noth Box Comfort BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Your News Gala Banquet Dance Is Setting For Kiwanis Chartering JAYCEES To 727 " Ye JUNIOR DIVISIONS CHRISTMAS Soloist Cast Of 300 Will Present Musical Revue Brigham City at 1 oclock Saturday afternoon. The visit originally was scheduled for Sunday, but Santa wired at the last moment that his schedule was changed, and it would be Saturday instead. The jolly old gent will fly low over Brigham City, and probably lean out the window of his plane and wave to the youngsters, as he did last year. Then at the he'll land his plane north end of Main street and taxi ft up town, right up to the court house square, where he'll gqt out and greet the kiddies. On Christmas Theme For The Adult Public The number one Christmas entertainment of the year prepared by the junior division of the Box Elder high school is ready and will be staged as scheduled, 1 evening, December 17 at 8 o cloek, in the high school Friday auditorium, fnJian Written especially for the oc-asion by Maria Thorne Jeppe-Senevery detail has been fitted to the needs and interests of the large group of young people who are cast in the show. The result is the type of high class Christmas entertainment that will be appreciated by parents and townspeople alike. New scenery and stage arrangements will add to the effectiveness of carefully selected music, and clever dance ensembles novelty numbers, as well as to complete the scenic setting of the story, told in dramatization. The cast of nearly 300 will be under the general direction of Marie Thorne Jeppesen who has also trained the seventh grade choruses. J. Earl Johnston is responsible for the training and the presentation of both the junior division girls chorus of more than 80 voices and also the junior division boys chorus of nearly 60 voices. Dances are designed and directed by Marion Olsen, Maxine Fender and Grant Prisbrey. Dramatics is coached Morgan, by Evelyn head of the speech department. Costumes have been provided by parents under the supervision of Bertha Harris, of the home economics department. Construction of stage facilities is done by the boys of the junior division Manual Arts department, under the supervision of Raymond Payne. Stage setting is directed by Marie Jeppesen and Evelyn Morgan, assisted by regu- i, (ai , (95 To Pa; Thompson oratorio will be sung, by Baddley of Willard, bass solo, "But 4Who May The Day of His Coming, Desung by John L. Owens, ill also sing Why Do The . solo, Edith :e as ;e Rage. soprano recitatives will Audra Call. The so-- i solo, Rejoice Greatly, O rater of Zion, will be sung Dixie Mecham. Geraldine sipson will sing the soprano 1 Know That My Redeem-,;eth- . Mrs. one 2' Baird Edwin will be the aior. stake chorus is voices. Both will be presented to public without charge, tickets for early admit-wil- l be dstributed by ops of the various wards, doors will be opened to all South V up of 60 le al-.g- h minutes before starting Even one is invited to "id, although it was urged residents of the Brigham area attend on the night gnated for their stake. Me. Hubbard, 87, ley In ies rs. Salt Lake Salley A. Marsh Hubbard, died of Mlt Sunday afternoon at 3 causes incident to age, Lake City. born November 11, Willard, a daughter of le. was in J- - and Jane Andrews On March w- - she Tied Joseph Hubbard in the Salt Lake Endowment 4, 1880 . he flay as active in L. D. S. work and served in the school, Mutual v lar stage crew. One of the outstanding of past junior division performances has been the programs of the events of the evening, prepared by Austin Larsen. Again this year we call attention to the program folders. Larsen will also direct the ushers of the evening, who will appear in formal costume. Accompanists are Margaret Johnsen and Victoria Johnson, pianists, supported by Dorecne Mecham and Wilma Siggard, violinists. "Our experience is that the hpuse will be packed, and inasmuch as this entertainment is for parents and the adult public, the invitation is for adults only to attend. We feel that this years Christmas program will be one of the best we have ever attempted," states A. Eiwyn Seeley, vice principal in charge of the junior division. fea-ture- s Assciation, Primary, 'i0n class and civic . in Willard before lnS to Salt Lake. ,er 'orhing in the Hawaiian Pie for six months, she re- to Utah and became an ,ec worker in the Salt ,emPle. She held this ; 'on for 25 years. Urvivors are a daughter, Althea J. Gardiner, Salt City three sonsA,vin ana Reese Hubbard, Chicago, ps,er A. Hubbard of Salt ' a s'stor Mrs. Lottie , IHet-dOgden; ten grand-an- two Idren. great-grand- - FUnera! services will be (Wednesday) at 260 E. South Temple, Lake y . m City. cam Talk At P Cis Club Tonight Min, at the Brigham to be b t0nieht lWd- W) Photo Art studio N iibbins bakery. rarnJanSPn Wl11 show his Lei he has taken di. 'CUSS miniature cameras. Id U,b mPetlnK Services Thursday Ens. Fredericksen Graveside services for Ensign Delbert L. Fredericksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fredericksen, who was killed on September 19, 1945, in Japan during a typhoon while serving with the navy. will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock in the Penrose cemetery by Bishop Orson Jenson. The American Legion and V. F. W. posts of Tremonton will be in charge of militarj rites. Ensign Fredericksen was born February 25, 1919, in Penrose, a son of C. T. and Clara Petersen Fredericksen. He graduated from Bear River high school and attended University of Utah five with years where he graduated a degree in metallurgy. He taught school in Salt Lake 1942 went City for a time and in was emto Peoria, 111., where he comployed by the Caterpillar service the entered He pany. for Japan July 11, 1944. He left in March 1945. He married Margaret Schurff, 111. who now Jives in Peoria, widow Surviving besides his arc his parents, Penrose, and sisthe following brothers and Lake Salt ters: Mrs. Nellie Ellis, Board Will Go Over Central Plans Tuesday The Elder district board Box of education will meet at a spe- cial session next Tuesday evening to consider plans and specifications for the new Central school building, as prepared by Karl Krusmark, school board architect, ft was announced yesterday. At their meeting Monday evening, the board members a first grade teacher for Corinne school, and approved several purchases and building improvements. Mildred Jones was employed as first grade teacher for the Corinne elementary school. The board approved purchase of electric ranges for the home economics-departmentat Bear River and Box Elder high schools. The purchase and Immediate installation of an sound system for Bear River high school was approved. The board also approved the purchase of asphalt tile for the floor of the basement room of the McKinley elementary school at Tremonton. Today's issue of the carries the board's invitation to bid on demolition of the burned out brick wails of the old Central schol building, in the 200 block between Main and First west streets, in preparation for construction of the new building. d Treats For All Children He's bringing in a huge load nuts and of sacks of candy, things for the youngsters, and Gitn S. iiuu.piivijs, George (iagiicaJ, L. H. Deters, Dr. Bruce Harmon, Heed C. Culp, every kiddy will be given one, he announced. The Civic Im- Pictured with Utah-Idah- o Kiwanis district governor-elec- t Reed C. Culp, who presented provement club, the firemen and their charter to the new Brigham City Kiwanis club Friday evening, are the officers of Brigham City officials are helpthe new club. Left to right, they are Glen S. Humpherys, president; George R. Crag- - ing him with this project. They head, vice president; Eldred H. Peters, treasurer, and Dr. Bruce Harmon, secretary. always have, and he has come to count on their help. But I want all the kiddies to be there Saturday," Santa warned. Theres plenty more candy where this came from, and I dont want to be hauling any candy back to Santa-Claus-lan- News-Journ- Into Barn Sat., Pilot Not Hurt Kenneth M- Humphreys, 21, of Pleasant View, suffered only a minor scratch on his little finger when his Piper club plane into the crashed at eave-levlan-tpart of Dean Baddleys barn. The accident occurred at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The body of a 1949 convertible, in the barn, was caved in conwas siderably, and the barn dewas The plane damaged. molished. Sheriff Warren Hyde, who investigated the crash, reported. Humphreys was alone in the no plane when ft crashed, and one was in the barn. Neighbors in the area in statements given the sheriff reported that the plane had been flying low, circling the area, for some time before the crash. Charges will be filed against the pilot for reckless navigation, the sheriff said. The pilot did not have his license with him at the time of the crash, but the sheriff said he had checked and that Humphreys was a licensed pilot. The Baddley barn, where the crash occurred. Is located approximately three blocks west of the Woodland store in lard. - o City; Mrs. Pearl Stokes, Ogden; Mrs. Ruth Paul and Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Virlie Hansen, Garland; Jeppesen, Corinne; Mrs. N.Virgie M.; Jeppesen, Los Alamos, P. Fredericksen and Mrs. Lloyd Ruth Call, Garland. Friends may call today until this evening and 9 o'clock 10 until time of from Thursday home. at the ices family sen The combined civic clubs and city Christmas activity program seems to be progressing smoothly us tire great day "driws nearer. Main street is decorated, with the large Christmas trees in front of the "city hall brightly lighted, the huge star overhead, the bright colored lights across Main street twinkling merrily, and the Christmas silin houettes on every lamp-pos- t the business section. , Big Cash Prizes Douglas Miller, general chairman of the community Christmas program and chairman of the Junior Chamber-sponsorehome and business lighting and decorating contests, urged that their outdoor everyone get Christmas decorations up early. While judging wont be until Christmas eve, everyone is urged to give their friends and neighbors, and our towns visitors, a chance to see this evidence of our community's Christmas spirit, he said. Cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10 are being offered in each con- - ' s Plane Crashes In Santa Claus will make his big official visit to Brigham City Saturday afternoon, on his whirlwind tour of the world before he goes back to the North Pole, finishes revising his list, and loads his packs for his annual Christmas eve rounds. Santa is scheduled to arrive inf TREAT TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY smart URGE BUSINESS AND Front Of Court House' Santa Promises Big Sack Of Candy Urges Kids; "Meet Me will be sung by i, Anderson of Corir.ne. eon- jhall Feed His Flock, featured in 8 PAGES ID-1- HOME CHRISTMAS DECORATION People Geraldine DEC. 15, Santa Flying Here Saturday; Treats For Kids ls "Phone been selected Elder stakes, solo, tenor News-Journa- telephone number has been changed from the famihar 7 to 727. These big black num-er- s, here, are to help you remember that from now on youre cordially invited to chorus of oil, NT Ml IKE 100 - Both performances the Box Elder stake 8 beginning J, in ( Box the South Monday 26, for South and Tuesday 27, for North by s rourna d L. A. Bundy, J. Jrloyd Knudson, E. H. Peters, Cam Harmon, Glenn Andersen Officers and members of the new Brigham City Kiwanis club were enthusiastic in their praise of the committee which arranged the charter banquet and dance last Friday evening, the first major function of the new club. The committee members, pictured above, were L. A. Bundy, general chairman; Glenn Andersen, publicity; E. H. Peters, That Famous Phone Number Now Is 727 , Instead Of Just 7 For years every other column in the News-Journhas ended with the invitation. Phone your news to No, 7. That's out now. If you do, youll get Merrell Lumber company who are friendly and interested in their neighbors, but probably would just as soon read their news in the News-Journa- L number The now is 727, and we hope you'll remember it Anyway, you'll be bearing about it in the There are two lines, so you should have no trouble getting a connection promptly when you Phone your news to 727." News-Journ- News-Journa- ..." test, one set of prizes to go to the three business houses with outstanding Christmas decorations outside or visible from the street and the other to the home with the most attractive, laborale or ingenuous outdoor Christmas decorations. Christmas Music and impartial Competent jUuges SuL to2tr thjr town on Christmas eve and make their decisions. If no decorations are deemed worthy of the top prize, only second and third, third alone or no prize at all may be awarded, Miller said. However, he said Indications were there would be real, lively competlon in both divisions, and all of the prizes would be awarded. of the Two performances Christmas portions of Handels oratorla, The Messiah," will be presented by the South Box Eider stake choir, with soloists from both stakes, the Christmas week-end- , and this week the high school junior division is presenting its annual Christmas revue, to which the public is invited. Each afternoon from now until Christmas, carols and other be music will appropriate broadcast by public address system In downtown Brigham City. the need for education and the desirability of standing on their own feet and earning their own livings. In fact, many more Navajo Indians are holding reIn sponsible jobs today because of City the education they have been getting in the last years than when I first came to Wingate to Tells work. I see great changes both City. She explained that her conclu- in their attitudes toward earnTen men from the Navajo tri-a- two consid- ing a living and in their abil-t- y sion is based hal round, governing body of attitude and opportunities erations what upon thp to assume responsibility. City Brigham Utah-Kiwanis of the the Indians The Brigham City Navajo ()ffered by the community, are a kndly people with a students to offer eve-They has Mexico-ArizonNavajo New reservation, club was chartered Friday It has b(?cn propospd that the and Indian service rich culture of their own. Their ' held personnel, a James at Stewart, meeting by banqut at accompanied ning qqq qqq worth of buildings and what a federal Indian school arts and crafts making of silare . Bushnell be used in the Box Elder high school reservation superintendent, by the Utah-Idahhas to offer the town of Brig- ver jewelry and rug weaving-- are district on their way to Brigham City. ment of the interior as an ham City. unique. They accept those officers and Kiwaman- - They expect to arrive here Fri- school vocational and mPntary white mans ways w'hich are she first In consideration, and their wives from clubs ol day, to inspect facilities the for between 1,200 and 2,000 boys out that Brigham City is shown to be practical to their Utah were in atten jable at Bushnell hospital for a and girls. The school would be a points school for followed the and with reference to way of life. located well dance. Dancing Navajo children, chilthe with school, boarding The people of Brigham City Lake Salt City, Logan, instrucOgden, meeting, with music by Dan and dren, supervisors not fear that a delinquency need a "It has and Ross and his orchestra. that ofon to local club's the highways, tors for the most part living presented will grow out of a Nanot problem climate healthful The charter was presented to ficers by members of the Ogden the area. The school would op- pleasant term very different from the kind to vajo school being located in the Glen S. Humpherys, president of club, the sponsoring organiza erate for a town. Navajo school children the new Brigham City club, b lion, under the direction of Ross each year, although local vaca- which Navajo people are acare as well behaved as white C. customed. DisLake Reed C. Culp of Salt City tion period employment possBassptt, Ogden president. She mentions Brigham City's children. Utah-Idahdistrict trict Governor Culp presented ibilities are an important conKiwanis The federal employees come . Ira A. Huggins the sponsors red ribbon to the sideration, and some or all of excellent schools, easy access to governor-electfrom all the states of the union. State Utah AgriWeber in of district lieutenant the club. college, remain of Ogden, he children would president sponsoring Douglas Mann played a piano residence here the year around. cultural college, the University In normal times the Indian sergoverior, served as toastmassolo, and Glen Fife spoke as a Stella Young, a resident of of Utah and Brigham Young vice requires that its teachers ter. The meeting was opened with member of the newly. chartered 3righam City who now is a university, abundant electricity hold college degree . . . Federclub singing, God Bless Amer- Brigham City club. A cornet .eacher at the Navajo school at and water, its library, and the al Indian schools are modern, relative freedom and well run . . . ica, led by E. H. Peters, who solo by John Milton Peters pre- - Fort Wingate. N. M., this week community's All federal employes are hirjuvenile delinquency. also led in the salute to the flag ceded closing remarks by Ross wrote home some of her im- from C. Henry Nielsen gave the invoBassett, who spoke particularly pressions and opinions of the Utahs liquor control system also ed by the calendar year and work eleven months of that cation, and J. Edwin Baird, a of the efforts of an Ogden Navajo Indians, and of what is cited as an advantage. member of the board of direcLiving costs are lower than in time. It is an asset to any town George Lowe, in or- might be in store for Brigham tors of the local club, gave wel- ganizing the Brigham City club. City if a school is established many parts of the country, she to have a federal payroll in Its The Kiwanis club was orga- here. She explained that she points out. These statistics add vicinity coming remarks. George R "I have enjoyed my work in Craghead introduced the toast- nized with 30 charter members. was writing because Brigham up to a wholesome place to loThe committee in charge of ar- City is my home, and because cate a school and a desirable the Indian service, Miss Young master. for the charter I have taught in a federal Na- place for federal employees to concluded. Our directors of Dinner music was played on rangements education and our supervisors piano and solovox by Karen night banquet and dance in- vajo school for a number of rear their families. As to what the Navajo tribe are progressive and Craghead, and the Orpheus cho- cluded Leslie A. Bundy, J. Floyd years. our work is challenging and our It has been the policy of the 'and the Indian service can rus sang, directed by Norman Knudson, E. H. Peters, Glenn L. service for a number ofifer the Brigham City area, she students are fine to work with. Watkins, accompanied by Verna Andersen and Cam Harmon of the Brigham City club, and M. years to Indian points out that the Navajo I believe that If Bushnell Is establish Johnson. Following the presentation of K. Conroy, Ed Anderson, John schools on or very close to the tribe is under privileged, but the ' taken over as a Naajo school, the charter, a belt, gavel, flag Rossi, Chet Olson and Bill Ho- - Indian reservation being serv-- ! people are substantial Indians. the people of urigham City nev-ed- , were mer of the Ogden club. and seeretarj's manual she wiote, in the belief The recent war has shown them er will regret it. house and dinner; J. Floyd Knudson, program, and Cam Harmon, attendance. WELL NEVER REGRET IT Kiwanis Club Brigham Chartered At Resident And Teacher Indian Service About The Navajo that education is more effec- tive where children and their parents are brought together the of under the influence school. If schools now are going to be established, however, I can not think of a more desirable place to locate one than in Brigham Banquet Friday a depart-cafeteri- avail-norther- I nine-mont- well-staffe- ... well-traine- |