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Show J Costuming vital BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Receives petition Annie requires more than acting and music The Palace Playhouses Annie Get Your Gun required more than acting, directing and music during its preparation, but also needed hours of work and study in costuming the large cast. That is according to Natalie Hansen, an upcoming Box Elder High senior who not only costumed the play but is acting in it as well. Playing each Friday and Saturday night through Aug. 16, the Irving Berlin hit called for 75 costumes, many in the cast having changes or multiple parts. Natalie began the task with only a basic period in mind, then pored through reference before materials drawing sketches for approval by Corey Tuckness, director. THESE COSTUMES are important to the character of Annie Oakley . . . says the play is in the 1890s era. This is the period in which Annie Oakley, Buffalo Bill and other principal characters actually lived, she explained. The only difficulty in choosing this period was in the scripts use of a motorbicycle in one of the scenes, hardly 1890. But acshe points out general of gay West Show. Her job was made easier, therefore, since she was able to of the same use variations patterns. After Natalie advised each cast member of the proper design, every player had his or her costume made. From Other Outfits She says many costumes were refitted or redesigned from other outfits, but only 15 were already in stock at the playhouse. Some costume items are authentic. Western show gloves worn by Buffalo Bill (Gerald as they are displayed by Hansen who plays Annie the . . . n in period pieces. Two original late nineteenth century parasols are also used, she said. One of the most vital uses of costume is bringing out the character of the players. In costuming the lead Annie had to be considered. She begins as a typical country girl, passes into show business, requires one high society dress, then returns to show business. But at the same time, there was no essential change in her character as a simple country girl. Palace Playhouse production Sat- Forgotten skull found in garage Summer is a time for cleaning and attics and garages discovering a variety of forgotten treasures. Robert Craghead, 140 South Third East, ran across a rather unusual item while he was cleaning his garage recently. 13-1- 4 register Thursday, Carefully Managed Costuming had to be carefully managed, therefore, not to bury the basic character from scene to scene. Another important character related item noted by Miss Hansen involved the costumes of Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill (Charley Blue). The plot portrays them as rival leaders of two travelling wild west shows. Thus, the costuming of each the attempts to show up others. Natalie says this is evident in the extravagant outfits of the pair. Wigs and hairstyles are also vital to character, especially those playing Indians. Hairstyles were also crucial in some of the dual roles, in order to effect changes in age and social class. This is not the first production Natalie has helped costume. This springs West Side Story at the high school was enhanced by her advice. So have several earlier Box Elder productions. For All Productions This fall and winter, the coed parts fire station were opened at Tuesdays city counnew' cil meeting. Glenns Roofing company of Ogden was apparent low bidder on a roof for the station at $1,965. Stucki-Mille- r of Logan bid $2,494. Two bids were also received on concrete floor and beams. deliver date and less two percent with payment at time of marshall in the fair parade. Chief Ogborn also reported that Officer Gene Williams has resigned to accept a higher paying job outside of law enforcement but will continue on the police reserve. Officer Mike Johnson will leave the police academy Sept. 15, he noted. Ogborn also showed council-me- n new bullet proof vests officers will wear on night patrol. The citys old red ambulance and its little street sweeper have been sold. $400 Bid Kai Brockman purchased the ambulance with a high bid of $4(in md rient Rich was award- - granted rate hike ed the sweeper with a high bid of $1,005. The council also okayed the use of a city employe three days a week at the senior center at the request of LaRene Napoli. The Box Elder county sheriffs posse will meet the Bi- centennial wagon train coming to Tremonton Friday and escort it into town. Time Important Councilmen said the time factor was important and they would attempt to negotiate with the apparent low bidder to cut the time factor. surname In other matters, Police Chief Ron Ogburn presented a petition to the council brought to him and signed by 55 residents of the Melody park area. Ogborn said they were complaining of excessive speed by first letter: A - D register 9 to 10 a.m. E - J register 10 to 11 a.m. K - P register 11 a.m. to 12 noon Q - Z register 12 noon to 1 p.m. cars and motorcycles in the area and would like the speed limit reduced to 20 miles an hour. The chief said he could support a reduction to 25 miles an hour and would use increased patrolling and radar to limit speeders. Specified Time Please register at the specified time, the principal requested. Fees have also been announced and include the following: Activity fee, $4; art, $2; crafts, $2; homemaking, $4; locker rental (book and physical education), $1; shop, $4; swim suit rental, $2; and yearbook, $2. All students who are new to the Box Elder district or students who did not register for school during the regular school year, should be at the Box Elder Junior High school to complete their registration during the week of Aug. 18 - 22, 9 a.m. to noon. This will allow students to be ready for school on Aug. 27. Place Signs Councilman Charles Taylor suggested placing signs cautioning motorists to be aware of children playing in the neighborhood. The council also voted to ask Adam Brenkman to be grand And officials, too The Utah Public Service commission on Aug. 4 approved a gas-corate increase for Mountain Fuel Supply companys natural gas service in Utah in the annual amount of $7,070,403. It will take effect on one days notice after new rates reflecting the increased filed with the commission. The company had filed a application for a rate increase with the commission two-cou- It will stop at the fairgrounds about 6:30 p.m. Friday, come into the city at the senior center for a short time then return to the fairgrounds. A square dance will be held there with professional callers, according to Darrell Lewis, Bicentennial committee chairman. bid letting. Aug. 14. They will follow this schedule, according to the of two-wee- k Registration for Box Elder Junior High school students is scheduled Aug. 13 and 14 in the school cafeteria. Principal Robert W. Morgan said students will obtain class schedule cards and pay registration fees. Those entering the eighth grade will sign up on Wednesday, Aug. 13, while seventh grade students are scheduled to on July 11, the first count seeking to pass through the higher costs of purchased gas in the annual amount of $7,040,888 and the second seeking to pass through the higher taxes the company will incur as a result of the repeal of percentage depletion allowance in the annual amount of $1,492,590. Approved Count Sunday school in the Orem 29th ward. She is a graduate of Bear River High school and Brigham Young university. She and her husband, McKay, Former BE woman and award wins Elementary Teacher of America in 1975. Mrs. Joan Jensen Rollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen of Penrose, was nominated by Principal Darrell Jensen of Westmore Elementary school on the basis of her and civic personal achievements and her contributions in the field of elementary education. She has served as curriculum chairman in the P.E. district workshop and is the Bicentennial chairman of Westmore school. She is currently serving as Stake in in the APYW and as specialist of their four children, Maughn, Bradley, Jacqueline and Douglas live in Orem. Her husband is a professor in the health department at BYU. A former Penrose woman has been named as an Outstanding the coordinator Larsen) and Frank Butler (Cory Sackett) are actual Oakley (Jeralynn Hansen), several phases of her character which runs Friday and urday through Aug. 16. slated Aug. Bids on two Fuel r.Tt. Tremonton opens bids on station roof, beams These were taken under advisement by O. Neil Smith, Onesco Engineer of Brigham City, who is overseeing the project. Buehner Block of Salt lake City bid $9,573 with a delivery date of five weeks and Utah Sand and gravel of Salt Lake City bid $10,150 with a Jr. high signups nineties costumes in other productions of the play. Most costumes in the play fall into two divisions, she says. The first is western wear for townsfolk and Indians, while the second is show clothing for members of Buffalo Bills Wild Jer-aly- system, developing a check-ou- t organizing over 200 costumes into periods and use, and maintaining all in good condition. Shes serving as secretary on the Palaces board of director. After her senior year, she plans to continue studying costume under a theatre major at Ricks college. The Palace Playhouse is on the third floor of the First Security Bank. Seats are priced at $1 and the curtain rises at 8 p.m. Playhouse spokesmen also announced this week that Mrs. Margaret Turnblom is the new accompanist. She replaces Daunis Hansen who is changing residence. Era 1890s Natalie costumed ceptance will serve as costume mistress for all Palace productions. She is looking forward to the task despite much preparation in Utah Thursday, August 7, 1975 the junior Red Cross swimming registration Red Cross swimming instruction registration at the city pool will be at 10 a.m. Friday. Numbers can be picked up at 8 a.m. Polywogs fees are $4.50; beginners, advanced beginners, intermediates and advanced swimmers and moms and tots fees are $3.50. These courses run Monday through Friday for two weeks. The commission in its order of Aug. 4 approved the first count of Mountain Fuels application in a slightly different amount from that applied for, but felt that a hearing would be required on the second count of the application and said it would be scheduled at the earliest praticable date. Mountain Fuel said the Public Service commission of Wyoming previously had approved a rate increase in the annual amount of $1,126,127 effective Aug. 1 which offset the higher costs of purchased gas, but has taken no action as yet with regard to the second count of the Wyoming application also covering the higher taxes occasioned by the repeal of percentage depletion allowance. Meanwhile, hearings on Mountain Fuels application for a $13.2 million general rate increase in Utah are nearing a conclusion. The company applied for this increase on Mar. 28, and the first phase of the hearings begain on May 28. The fourth the phase of the hearings of intervenor witnesses by company counsel-i- s pass-throug- h now in progress. Thanks go to employes Nearly a dozen city workers, their supervisor and a city councilman have received a pat on the back from Mayor Harold B. Felt. In a memo to councilmen last week, the mayor praised the men, most who were hired on the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training act. Mayor Felt said the men worked in low income housing of city repair, maintenance buildings, and new construction. Max Muir, city building inspector, is direct supervisor under direction of Councilman Dale Baron. mayor. building at the golf course was completed and the city firearms training range built with their help. It has been consertavely estimated that the use of these federally funded employe tradesmen has saved Brigham City far in the excess of said the mayor. $185,000, He cited Ferrin Johnson, Dale Porter, Woodrow Sneed,. Lee Trulock, Wilson Shortly, Eddie Corbett, Mike Earl and Orson A new from the state to improve low income housing was stretched to $75,000 worth of benefits. Many city buildings were painted, reroofed and repaired by these men. New street barricades have been constructed, theyve worked on new recreation facilities such as John Adams park and repaired sidewalks and gutters. Other areas the men worked in, he said, were construction of an annex to the City Hall to house an amergency generator and entrance to the police department. these gentlemen for the outstanding work that they have done for Brigham City and express our appreciation for the thousands of dollars they have saved our taxpayers. I Only 9.99 especially compliment Councilman Dale Baron and Max Muir for their supervision of this most beneficial program, Mayor Felt for this 6 digit $39,000 electronic rainas! calculator. of the recent at Western Days Event w L. Police Facilities They helped complete the police facilities at a savings to the city in excess of $250,000 had the facility been built in a separate s1975 JCPenney Co Congratulations to the Stretched Grant Felt said some Poulsen for their efforts. would like to take this ' Opportunity of complimenting CITY, Winners of building, said the 225 Save for the fun LBS. GROUND BEEF! FIRST PRIZE' 100 tbs. SUE ANN CAPENER of if! 1019 HICKORY ST. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH SECOND PRIZE1 75 lbs. Craghead had brought home a skull he had found while duck hunting about three years ago. He had noticed a white object in a duck blind near West Corinne. When he uncovered.it, he found the skull. JEAN PRICE THIRD PRIZE: 50 lbs. ROSS OLSEN N. 206 W. 1st So. BRIGHAM CITY BRIGHAM CITY 228 W. 1st Forget It He brought it home, put it in his garage and forgot about it. This 6 digit electronic calculator adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Has a fixed 2 place decimal. Operates on a 9 volt battery (not included). AC adapter, 4.99 When he returned to the pasture with sheriffs deputies, they found the hole had filled in and grass covered the site. Craghead said he had seen other bones and arrowheads in the area and thought it might have been an Indian burial ground. He plans to turn the skull over to a local university for study. Ogden 1st Federal Savings wheeIiheisavingsiare AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 226 HOME OFFICE: OGDEN, 3624TH STREET BRIGHAM CITY, 101 SOUTH MAIN nw HO MAIN, BRIGHAM CITY, 1 gym U.AHffj V. STORE HOURS CHARGE IT 57 South Main St. Brigham City, Utah 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Friday nights till 8 p.m. |