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Show Univcrs-- 1 Box 147, Lake S-- Top Junior Salesman Microfilninp Ctty, Utah Jen. 'ti Eagles Carry Vote Message To Many With Post Cards Eagles of Aerie 2919, Brigham City, arent only telling their friends to Get Out and VOLUME 57, NUMBER 36 Vote, tfieyre also urging them.. to do so with ; written mes. sages. n In a postal card program, they hope to carry the all .Important message to literally thousands of prospective voters,. , Their program works like this: Each member of the fraternity is given postal cards with the message, It isnt long until November 4 election day-v- ote as you please but vote," which they mail to friends In ; the United States. The postal card concludes with P. S. Invest a dime for freedom by sending this message to five of your friends and ask the mto send It to five of their friends." - BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY 53 MORNING, SEPT. 3, 1952 8 PAGES Full Schedule of Activities Planned For Peach Days In Brigham Sept 12-- , chain-reactio- 13 UTAHS BEST PARADE, BALL are celebration; -- HIGHLIGHTS Host Of New Features Added To, Traditional y. Ones To Fill Full Schedule of Events Full schedule for Peach Days, September 12 and 13 was released today. 4 The y program, which has actually overflowed into three days of activities, is packed With traditional Peach Day highlights and myriads of new features. . On both September 12 and 13, the parades, acclaimed Utahs most colorful and, largest,. will travel down Brigham Citys main street. More than 50 expensive' floats are expected to be entered as well as many bands, and other musical units. ' The annual coronation ball. two-da- Club Will Present Velda Kay Kunzler, the winner, and journal subscription contest. Besides winning the TV set, Velda Kay also earned many ... in the Box Elder News , Playground Toys . commissions. JUNIOR SALESMEN In a Whats day dubbed next Saturday, the Civ tc club of Honeyville will pre- SELL 594 Buzzin NEW SUBSCRIBERS IN CONTEST Velda Kay Kunzler Wins Television Set In Four Weeks Campaign north, winning the four new de luxe bicycles. In addition to the grand prize winners, cash bonuses were giv en to three others at the close of the contest. Larry Howard, 606 south- Seocnd west, won an extra $30.88 bonus; Stanley Sto ner, 541 south First west, a bonus of $16.00; and Deanna Nelson, 246 north Third west, a bonus of Miss Velda Kay Kunzler, Willard, was the grand prize winner of a new television set in the News and Journal junior sales-'masubscription contest that closed Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock, with Miss Nancy Ann Morrell, 235 east Second north; ; Karen $7.75. Tad Jeppesen, Corinne; The Emerson televi-sio'Ramsdell, Bear River City; and Gill Jensen, 131 west - Fourth set presented to Miss Kunz ler was purchased from the Bee hive Coal and Appliance com pany. Miss Morrells bicycle was a Hiawatha, , purchased from Western-Gamblstore. Tad Jeppesen selected a Challenger, purchased from the Brig ham Tire company; Miss Rams dells bicycle was a Deluxe Cruiser , purchased from the Chase Firestone store. Gill Jensen selected a "Shelby Deluxe, ' from , Thompson Hardware. For nahave may City Brigham winning a close, second place, tural gas soon. The fuel is used for appliances Miss Morrell was given a $40.00 cash bonus in addition to the and for industrial purposes. ' , Brigham City may toe one of bicycle. Here are the standings of the cities along several , Utah-ldahthe route of $197 million pipe- eight top prize Winners: Miss Velda Kay Kunzler, Willine from lew Mexico to Seatfirst with 75.185 Mints. lard, to Service the tle, Washington. the contest she,, lamed communities,, which include Salt During in commissions,,; in, addiLake City, Ogden, Brigham City, $142.25 m tion to the television set. Burley, Boise and Pocatello, IdaMiss Nancy Ann Morrell, 235 ho, is planned by the Pacific Northwest Pipeline Co., which east Second north, placed second has asked the Federal Power with 72,172 points, winning : a commission in Washington for bicycle and earning $169.00 in commissions. authority to build the pipe line, Tad Jeppesen, Corinne, placed Compressor stations would be third with 24,888 points, winning built at Green, River, and Brigham City, and a bicycle and $49.25 in commissions. Burley and Boise, Idaho. Miss Karen Ramsdell, Bear The line would run from the New Mexico-Colo- . border near River City, won a bicycle with 19,281 points in addition to earnIgnacio, Colorado, but into Utah San Juan ing $38.60 in commissions. above Monticello, Gill Jensen, 131 west Fourth county, and thence V northward ended the contest : with north, Carbon through Grand, Emery, to win a bicycle 18.800 points Salt and Utah counties, through Lake City and to Cassia county, and earn $38.00 in cash commissions.,. Idaho. Close behind, with 18,450 A lateral from the main line would serve Brigham City, ac- - points was Larry Howard, 606 south Second west, who earned cording to an Associated Press cash commissions of $75.44 durstory. Permits to do business have ing the contest. ' In seventh place was Stanley from already been obtained Stoner, 5411 south First west, with Washington, and Oregon. Appli- 16.801 points which earned him cations will be filed shortly before the Utah, Idaho, Colorado cash commissions of $48.63. Miss Deanna Nelson, 246 north and New Mexico utilities comThird west, placed eighth with missions. 9.143 points. She earned commissions of $28.88 during the Corinne Ladies Farm ; - -- h Brigham City May Have Natural , , o n , Bureau Meeting Thur. GOP Ladies Will Sponsor Meeting e Gas Near Future Manti-Gunniso- sent playground equipment to the Honeyville town for Installation in the city park.' Beginning at 4 oclock in the afternoon the celebration will feature games and races and a baseball game. A refreshment stand will be handy. Officers of the Civic club rewas port that the equipment purchased for youngsters of Honeyville with money raised from shows and musicals held during the past winter. :; The new playground equipment includes swings and teeter-totterteeter swings. The club also anticipates constructing a fireplace at the park which is located on the road to Bear River, just west of the railroad tracks. contest., During the, four' weeks cam paign, the junior salesmen turn The Corinne Ladies Farm Bur- ed in a total of 594 new subscribeau meeting will be held at the ers. A total of $707.73 was paid L.D.S. Recreation hall, Thurs- out in cash com missions to jun ior salesmen. day afternoon at 2 oclock, .: Karen Ramsdell, Gil Jenson, Nancy Ann Morrell and Tad Jeppsen each won a bicycle for their industriousness in the Junior Salesmanship contest. Velda Kay Kunzler. Unusually They were high pointers after the grand champion, successful, the contest added 596 subscribers to the papers lists. . . . First Case of Polio SOUTH STAKE HIGH PRIESTS REORGANIZED AT CONFERENCE Friday Evening fare committee in Utah to feed Fred J. Burt Sustained and clothe his starving people. The Brigham City Women's New President To These supplies, he said, were club will meet Friday, Septemnot only given to the members ber 5, at 8 p. m. in the War Replace Abel S, Rich Ger,L;'D.S. church in Memorial home Because of the recent 'death many,' but also to the starving An outstanding speaker will of President Abel S. Rich, the school chldren andatto hospitals. be featured. the conferOther All candidates and their High Priests quorum of the ence werespeakers the three members of reBox was Elder South stake wives are invited to attend. Evth stake presidency, Glen M. organized at the evening seseryone is invited to attend. Bennion, Rudgar N, Price and J. on Light refreshments will be sion of quarterly conference Oleen Palmer. Stephen R. BunSunday, at the tabernadle. seved. nell, the new high councilman Fred J. Burt was sustained as and Fred J. Burt, the new High new quorum president with Fred Priest also spoke. Two president, Journalism Students To L. Petersen and Dr. Charles A. returned missionaries reported Munns, counselors. their missionary labors: Curtis Attend Conference Released were Mr. Richs coun- Perry, from the Sixth ward, who C. W. Merrell and Charles labored in the Central Atlantic selors, High school newspaper and W. Goodliffe and secretary, mission, and W., Denton Nebeker, year book workers will gather L, Johnson, who received Perry ward, who labored in the at Utah State Agricultural col- George an expression of gratitude for Netherlands mission. lege September 19 and 20 for the services from President R. The music for the conference second annual Journalism work- their M. Price. H. Eugene Perry, who was furnished by the South Box shop.' moved to Colorado, was also Elder stake choir, directed by Students from Box Elder high has released from the high council, Harold B. Felt with Louise Daschool will attend. R. Bunnell was vis as accompanist. A male quarThe U.S.A.C. division of jour- and Stephen nalism will conduct the confer- sustained a new member.Authori- tet from the choir, consisting The visiting General of Ralph Westover, Earl Faulkence to aid the Utah Education association journalism section ties and principal speakers at ner, Darrell Siggard and Harold in its project to Improve school the conference were Elder John B. Felt, also sang, Let The Low. Longden, assistant to the Coun- er Lights Be Burning. publications. cil of the Twelve, and Walter Stover of the General Church Welfare committee. Elder LongUrge Youngsters den also sang two vocal solos, Prepare For That Sweet Story of Old," in the morning session, and "Ill Peach Parade Go Where You Want Me To Go, In Dear Lord in the evening meetChairman of the Junior section of the Peach Days parade, ing. Elder Stover who recently rePvt. Earl A. Grundie, son of Mrs. Mary Kotter, today urged turned from presiding over part Mr. and Mrs. John Grundie, 524 all youngsters to start preparof the German L.D.S. mission, west Second south, Brigham ing their floats and other enrelated how in the early days of City, is training with the 24th tries for the affair, t ; the welfare program he wonder- Infantry in Japan. Sponsored by the KindergarThe first American division to ten club, first prize will be $10 ed why the production and storwith second and third at $5 ing of so much food and cloth- fight in Korea, the 24th fought and $3. Every float entered ing in times of plenty, The an- from Pusan to the Yalu river in will receive a $1 prize, accord- swer came when he returned to its 19 months of combat. It was his native Germany immediately relieved, last February to become ing to Mrs. Kotter. ; The committee hopes to have after the war and saw the train part of the security force guardfloats from all the primaries loads of welfare supplies, this ing the Japanese islands. in the two stakes besides the same food and clothing arriving Private Grundie entered the from the General Church Wel army in February, 1951. host of others. . ( ; , Pvt. Earl Grundie Serving Japan i In B.E. County Is Reported The first case of polio in Box Elder county this year was reported late last week. The victim is, Donna Wood, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wood, Perry, who is under treatment at the St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden. Her condition was described as uncertain." According to Ross Bowen, chairman of the Box Elder county polio chapter, Miss Woods case is the first reported in the county this year. At this time last summer there were over 10 cases, though the majority of the 32 victims in 1951 contracted the disease during September and October. will be held Thursday evening, September 11, beginning at 9 p. m. at the Box Elder high school, and will feature 58 of Box Elder countys loveliest young ladies. At the ball a Peach Queen and attendants will be chosen and announced and the junior princess and her attendants will also be introAn excellent band will duced. supply music for dancing and the coronation ceremonies will be held at 10:00 p. m. Admission is $1.00 per person. Other Peach Days highlights include a golf exhibition at 4 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 11 by Helen Dettweiler, member of the professional advisor stall, MacGregor Golf company. Following the parade Friday at 12:30 p.m., a free show will be presented with outstanding bands playing at the reviewing stand. There will be no charge. At 1 p. m. Friday will be a : . p. m at Serving Another new - feature Friday 2 p. m. will, be a baseball game between the Japanese allstars and the Cache Valley Allstate squad. Winners of this contest will play for a $200 prize Saturday at 8 p. m. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Friday evening will feature a dual program at 8 p. m. At the Intermountain Indian school i a Fashion Frolic will be held with 40 of the Peach Queen candidates modeling new fall and winter fashions. Special musical and specialty numbers will also be presented. Admission ,will be $1.00 a person.'; 1 The other 8 p. m, program will be a variety show at Rees Pioneer park in which Indian school students and personnel will: present 30 minutes of tribal dances and rituals. Also several drum and bugle corps will 4 perform and extensive fireworks will be presented. Admission will be 50 7 cents for adults and 25 cents ior children. ( Too, Saturday will be a full day. At 12:30 noon, following the parade, another free show will be staged at the reviewing stand where dignitaries will be Introduced. A second hour will be held at the tabernacle square at 1 p. m. with organ recital at 1:30 p. m. At 2 p. m. a gigantic air show will be held probably-featurinflying demonstration of new air force craft as well as scores of privately owned planes. To be held, at the Brigham City airport, price of admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for - 1 Fashion Frolic To Be Peach .... Days Feature Main feature for Friday evening, September 12, Peach Days will be a Fashion Frolic. As the name implies the feature will include a fashion show, in which candidates for Peach Queen will model from ladies stores in Brigham City, All clothing stores will be represented with men modeling wear for men's clothing stores. During the evening the frolic will include three outstanding specialty numbers. The Chamber of Commerce, with Ole Zundel in charge, Is Bill sponsoring the affair in connection with the Kindergarten club of Brigham City, Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser is chairman for KinderIn garten club. Murray Mason will be master Pfc. William D. Kennings, of ceremonies. The program will begin Brigham City, has completed seven months service with the promptly at 8 p. m. on Septemdivision on the ber 12 at Intermountain Indian 7th Infantry auditorium. Tickets will front central in' Ko- school sweltering be $1 per person and are now rea. His division is taking part in on sale from Kindergarten mempatrol action against the Reds bers, Chamber of Commerce, and on the central front, where the and in downtown Brigham City temperature often rises to 100 stores. degrees or more during the day and at night drops to below 60. Temple President Will Kennings, who entered the army in June, 1951, is a message Speak In Sixth Ward center clerk in the 32nd RegPresident George A. Raymond of the Logan temple will be the iments headquarters company. He has been awarded th Ko- speaker at the Sunday evening ra Service Ribbon with one services in the Sixth ward, Sepcampaign star and the Combat tember 7 at 7 p. m it was announced today by Rees Clark. Infantryman Badge. Before entering the army, he The meeting is under the dirattended Michigan College of ection-of the genealogical comMines and Technology in Hough mittee of the ward. The public is invited. ton, Mich. Pfc. I hour on tabernacle square, allowing old friends to renew acquaintances and; enjoy organ recital music in the newly decorated tabernacle. The organ recital will begin at 1:30 Kennings Korea ; children.' - : . The Brigham City Peaches and the winner of Friday .afternoons, game will be played at 8 p. m. Saturday. This contest will pit an Industrial league squad against a Northern Utah league team and will give critics an opportunity to view brands of ball of the two leagues. Also at the game the Indian pow wow will be presented. Admission will be 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Of course the other features of Peach Days will be held including the Hobby Displays, which will show hobbies of Box Elder county people in the windows of Brigham City stores Monte Youngs carnival and concessions will be held at Rees Pioneer park, and the annual flovver show will be displayed at the Brigham City fire station. .Free peaches, of course, will be given away at the tabernacle grounds during the . vi.' CANDIDATES FOR PEACH QUEEN CONTINUE TO POUR IN 45k VV! Mr ' , - . A t. r f ii J , . - - Jy W! ' . fr tM ,ww . V t , v , jj S - . I . Sharlene Felt . B.E. Implement Co. . . . . Luana lee Zundela . . . . . J liarbara Hamberlin Fella & Olsen, Contractors i JoAnn Furniture ... ... North MainThompson Leota Hunsaker Billings Mobil Gas Service . . Lu Ann Secrist . Andersens Ford, Inc. ...... Kaiser Furniture Co. . . . Andersen Glass & Paint Co. |