Show Second Section QDgiten tatttori-lyeamttt- OGDEN CITY G— Section UTAH Second Section nr SUNDAY MORNING JULY 17 1955 ID Speeding Costs 2 Drivers $38 Total Dancers Horse Show Gel Spotlight in Fete Opener Two free evehts — a square The free horse show will also to draw big crowds said George August Two men have forfeited a to 1 of dance jamboree and the first of open tomorrow light at 8 in the T Frost general chairman of $38 bail on speeding com- Two parades will also figure two horse shows — will claim the city stadium Tie 11 classes of Pioneer Days in early-wee- k naSSn E C3rdon attractions of the 3T6 of the contests A contest to pick Utah’s repre- celebration The Western Horse j 28 Tncy are" expected to attract spotlight Ogden Pioneer of Clearfield who left $23 J Days tomorrow night as the celebration swings into its second week The “squares” of swirling couples will provide entertainment on' the street in front of the Municipal Building starting at 8 pm Monday The block will be closed to traffic Presenting the traditional jamboree is the Intermountain Folk Dance Assn Garth Pierce president said costumed dancers from points through northern Utah and southern Idaho and perhaps western Wyoming are scheduled to participate one of the best assemblages of sentative in the “Miss Rodeo blooded horses and experienced America” contest has been riders in years said Murrell Big- - switched to Tuesday starting at ler chairman 6 pm city stadium Originally The horse shpw will continue planned to hold the event in con- Tuesday night starting at 8 junction with the horse show that when aditional classes will be evening Candidates are reigning queens presented At the square dance festival of rodeos in the various cities in top callers of the area will take Utah Ogden Pioneer Days will turns during the evening They be represented by its “sweeinclude Drew Whitney Paul theart” Karen Neuenschwander Schultz and Dicjk Derry The winner goes on to the regionBoth attractions are 'expected al contest in Casper Wyo in Parade of posses and other rid- - bail and Bennett S Jeffersen of 436 River Dr $15 ers of the area will be held Tues-1-210 at am day starting On Tuesday at 9:30 am thou- - J 5 Sol's j ! ! I ! play centers of Ogden City and Weber County will march and1 ride through the business dis- - trict Rodeo will dominate the scene for five nights beginning July 20' in city stadium The shows come July 20 21 22 23 and 25 starting each night at 8:30 I MAKING FRIENDS — Igor Gorin left is shown with Earl Johnston as trekking pioneers make friends with Indians in last night’s depiction of “All Faces West” 'All Faces West' Cast Marches Forward With Another Outstanding Performance By LOU GLADWELL Superbly performed by a seasoned cast headed by Igor Gorin the second staging last night of Roland Parry’s “All Faces West” mounted anothef big success before an audience of about 4500 The third and final showing of the work will be held in city stadium tonight starting at 8:30 pm In anticipation of a capacity crowd patrons were asked to come early Stadium gates open at 6:30 Gorin was masterful in his role but he had excellent help from the local cast as the story of Brigham Young’s leadership unfolded x Dirctor L Clair Likes and his crew have done well with a cast ©f almost unwieldly size and the costuming is much better than in previous years The audience is given a spiritual lift throughout as the Parry saga portrays with unerring accuracy the true spirit of the pioneers driven from their Nauvoo homes The work of Choreographer Janice Herrod Cashmore and her girls would do all right in anybody’s show’ Her finale scene is breathtaking The crow d responded well throughout the performance Three settings were the last night The first was Gorin’s “Prayer For a Safe Journey” which the artist sings almost wherever he goes and which keys the mood ofthe whole performance Another- - was Kathleen Bel- nap’s moving “I Shall Come show-steale- ‘ rs 'w Airman Injureq In Accident A Hill AFB airman was £ on the head The other vehicle was driven ported in good condition in Dee by Kenneth Favero 19 of 2736 Hospital late last night where Madison Ave who received a cut he was being treated for shock on his arm Both were given cuts and bruises as the result of treatment emergency hospital an accident on U S 91 in and released Officer Anderson said investiHe is Neil W Wilson 23 who is continuing reportedly lives at a motel in gation Roy A Campbell Brothers ambulance on its way to the scene of the accident was involved in another mishap at 24th Street and Monroe Boulevard There were no serious injuries State Trooper Gene Smith said Scouts from Eight Wilson -- was coming into Ogden Lake the Bonneville Council Boy at a “very high rate” of speed Scouts of America have been when he struck the rear end of a dump truck driven by Mrs chosen toy represent the Council at the International JamElsi Miller 43 of Roy boree of to start Aug Scouting Trooper Smith said the Wilson 19 at e Cancar went out of control ran ada across the lawn of the Model City eight chosen to represent grocery and rammed into a pow- theThelocal council include Jerry er polerThe pole was sheared Nelson Morgan Clyde Owen 125 off falling on the par'which was N Second West Brigham City demolished Glenn 124 E 100 North Welker woman Trooper Smith said the and the following had pulled out from the Model Clearfield City parking lot and had almost from Ogden: Albert Heitz1101j cleared the center lane headed Liberty Jerry Miller 236 40th in the opposite direction when Ray Bramble 2917 Fowler Clif-- i the Wilson car barely hit the ford Nakatani 1068 23rd and Craig Whitehead 510 7th rear end of her dump truck City police officer Vaughn C theAccompanied by adult leaders Salt Lake delegates will leave Anderson said the ambulance ’ 10 City Aug was proceeding east on 24th -- Running” sung after a large part of the male trekkers have left with the Mormon Battalion Miss Belnap was aided beautifully by the trio of Ethel Allred Pearl Merill and Kathryn Putnam The Battalion scene perhaps most stirring of the stage spectacles was performed tensely by both men women and children with Gorin taking the stellar part It concludes on a dramatic note as Gorin checks little Dennis the drummer boy who wants to leave with the troops and tells him “Not now Dennis” All the major songs came off well “Fly Lower Birds” the sad art song which the famous baritone sings at a graveside was extremely expressive last night The central work of the saga “All Faces West” rugged and operatic in style and having strong orchestral help and ‘‘Moving On” the song of the road that encourages the travelers u’ere profoundly protrayed The remarkably colorful tabloid that brings the score to a powerful climax “Then Shall the Desert Blossom As a Rose” has never in its five years of production been done better high-rankin- SHADOW T ! Globemaster Hi Ho Weathero! and Davy Crockett killing a b’ar at three: In those days b’ars were littler and the boys were bigger The little boy came running into the house at dusk the other night and said “Somebody goofed” “What do you mean somebody goofed?” his mother asked “Oh” he replied pointing up to the sky: “The moon and the sun are out together” Hear about the fellow who said when he got rich he was going to have a house with two swimming pools —one for rinsing! If you think old soldiers just fade away try getting into your old uniform Mr and Mrs H J Mathews 352 39th St today still had no word from their son Pfc James Mathews who was one of the men aboard an Air Command Globemaster which landed at Hamilton AFB in California Thursday night after flying five hours over the Pacific with two engines dead The plane was bound from Hickam Field Hawaii to the California base with 87 men being transferred back to the United States from Japan Mrs Mathews said that she believes her son will go on to North Carolina and then may be home within a week since he is due a furlough He has been in the Air Force for about two and a half years two of them overseas He is a member of the 187th Regimental Combat Team (airborne) He attended WebCr County High School before enlisting The GI chaplain asked some soldiers if they prayed for their sergeant every night “Yes” said one “but our prayers haven’t been answered yet! For just what you want shop at ENSIGN'S DRUG STORE 333 24th Street P S" Rx Dick says:c Shop at a locally owned independent drug store with 40 years exACTION N COLOR — Real western atmosphere wiy be provided by dancers tomorrow night when Pionee Days holds its annual square dance jamboree The “square” above is made up of (front) Verda and Willard Nelson Second row Ella and John Church Linden and Iola Frandsen third row Ken and Jean Russell Celebration Calendar 8 Square Monday pm Dance Jamboree Downtown Monday 8 pm Free Horse Show City Stadium Tuesday 10 am Horse Parade Downtown Tuesday 8 pm Free Horse Show City Stadium Wednesday 9:30 am Children's Parade Downtown Enjoy Happier perience in pleasing customers and providing just what you property and ruin you finan-Ou- r Finance Insurance costs so '' ' ' Easier Living a' S £ with these famous ° July Specials Riv-erda-le you don’t have to be Rich to shop Eight Local Scouts To Attend Fete — end No Word From Son In SUNSHINES 1 L y y- Enjoy Better JULY Health g Special Feature I through better food keeping 10-da- 103 cu ft Niagara-on-the-Lak- j i 309 CDV103 Special July Clearance Entire Stock FRIGIDAIRE lowest price ever 1933 model special price 95 Exquisite styles good sizes j automatic defrostfng 1933 model special price- - 95 91 cu ft Price F0RMALS CYCLAMATIC Charge or Layaway— no interest charged ever! Limited stock limited time! 1 Street and ran through the red light at Monroe hitting the other ear The ambulance driver Wayne A Marriott 38 of 743 24th St was tossed from the vehicle He W'as bruised and received a bump Happy Carefree Washdays IHL OPEN YOUR SAVINGS with easy fast effortless washing AUTOMATIC WASHER WV45 Washer Spec ACCOUNT NOW! 229® DV45 Dryer Spec ta but They say you can't make a silk purse out of a cow's ear does next best with your old furniture REGARDLESS OF CONDITION OF FURNITURE OR FINISH you'll be amazed at the end result of © 7 plastic repaint job TAKE YOUR CHOICE bring the piece to our shop or ask us how simple it is and ECONOMICAL to refinish your furniture in your own home or workshop! is ideal for: NURSERIES— Soft hues to complement any color scheme Resists scratches chips and stains PLAYROOM— Do the walls and the furniture in a complete color program KITCHEN— No more worries of grease or liquid stains Just wipe E with a damp cloth AUTOMATIC DRYER $JQ95 HALL-TON- E HALL-TON- E July special all porcelain July special all porcelain ij Wholesome Enjoyable Meals RV26— Spec HALL-TON- E YOUR ACCOUNT INSURE UP TO Convenient Hours: 9 to 4 Wondoy thru-Frido- y 930 to 1230 $10000 ' easy automatic convenient cooking AUTOMATIC RANGE HALL-TON- E HALL-TON- 299® limited stock i Ogden Frigidaire Headquarters Your account welcome regardless of size I easy distributed by Saturday as pictured budget terms o) jars AND SONS 4093 Riverdale Road IRON-CLA- D GUARANTEE 93 years dependability (Copyright 1935 Boyle Furniture 369-24- th STREET Furniture "the store with the friendly people CJ ' 4 Carpets Appliances i |