OCR Text |
Show lorcfu" euT1 Silt UM City, utrt g Thousands Will Enjoy Peach Days Here Friday - Saturday Lee Wins Large PEACH QUEEN CORONATION BALL Vote in Primary THURSDAY AT B.E.H5. AT 8 P. I, 12:30 Tally Shows ' Henriod And J. G. Governor J. Bracken Lee won a tremendous vote of confidence from the Republican party Tuesday in the state primary election. He polled 15,662 votes to Cyril A. Canisters 3,678, according to unofficial and incomplete tallies by United Press at 12:30 a. m. last Jeppson Tops In B.E. For Justice Joseph G. Jeppson, a descen-den- t of Brigham City Pioneers, won the support of Box Elder night. In other state contests Arthur V. Watkins was leading Marriner S. Eccles 12,098 to 7,254. Douglas county voters in the primary election for Justice of the suStringfellow leading court. George W. Staples 8,119 to 5,297. preme He won 1217 votes to F. Henry On the Democratic ticket Earl J. Glade, Salt Lake City mayor, Henriods 1083 and Will L. Hoyts was leading Heber Bennion Jr. 530. This race was to complete 9,262 to 8,665 for governor; In the four years of an unexpired term. In the other race for justice of representative race Ernest R. McKay was ahead of George T. the supreme court (10 year term) Frost 6,878 to 5,600. For U. S. incumbent Justice Lester A. senator Walter K. Granger was Wade was top in the county with leading former governor Herbert I,- 666 votes compared to Richard Maw by the very substantial J. Hogans 498 and George W. WorthenS 695. margin of 14,035 to 4,176. was R. GOP VOTE NEARLY TWICE AS LARGE AS DEMOS IN PRIMARY Wight And Kerr Are GOP Winners; Democratic Races Are Much Closer In Unofficial Results With 32 of Box Elder countys 43 voting precints reporting, the Republicans scored a wide margin of votes cast over the Democrats. Unofficially 2239 marked the GOP ticket in the county to the Democrat's 1216. All of the countys larger precints, except Garland had reported at 2 a. m. In the state senatorial race Clifton G. M. Kerr won wider support throughout the county to chalk up a substantial lead of 1178 to 961 over Ross C. Bowen of Brigham City, on the Re- - Willard Children Gulp Poison But Are Okey Now The Stephen Zundel home in Wlljard was the' scene or A near second tragedy last week when , two of their children took poison. About two weeks ago the Zun-del- s had a great deal of excitement when the Brigham City fire department visited their home and put out a fire. This second near tragedy ' occurred when Wynn Zundel, age three, and Richard, age two, got into a milk house which was usually kept locked, and secured some black leaf 40, which they decid. . . ed to drink. Mrs. Zundel discovered the accident in time and immediately gave the antidote for the poison so that neither child was very ill. publican ticket Also on the GOP ticket, Lewis S. Wight incumbent,, scored 1242 to 878 lead over Carroll Williams to ssure himself a place on the ticket in November for r county commissioner. Races for county posts on the Democratic ticket were closer. June Anderson was leading Perq Petersen 628 to 556 for four year county commissioner. A heavy vote for Petersen in precincts not yet reported could threaten Andersons lead. Young James J. White, son of the Garland mayor, was behind Bill Waldron 242 to 218, but White will probably score very high ip his own precinct of Garland, not reported late last night. They were running ' for state representative from District Two. Incumbent LeRoy D. White had a -- comfortable lead of 404 over 343 for his apponent Grant Pris-breThey were vielng for state representative from District One. The. other local contest for two year county commissioner was still close and could easily fall to either candidate. Martin Rasmussen of Brigham City was behind Sterling Wright 579 to two-yea- - 587. - In the state and national contests Box Elder county voters fol lowed the general trend, giving Governor J. Bracken Lee a 4 to 1 vote over Callister. They also chose Watkins over Eccles by a substantial margin. Former governor Herbert B. Maw was as unpopular in Box Elder county as anywhere in the state, losing four to one to Walter First Sung In 1832 , BOSTON Amercia" K. Granger. On the Democratic (UP) was sung publicly for the first ticket for governor Glade almost time on July 4, 1832 in the Park doubled the count over Heber Bennion Jr. Street church here. - V BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. VOLUME 57, NUMBER 37 24 PAGES 10, 1952 Invited To Participate In Peach Days Festivities Golf Demonstration Thursday; Parades Will Feature 50 Floats And Host Of Bands o all-star- -- ii . , . P.T.A. Regional Conference Is Slated Monday still-activ- Parent-Teacher- s "get-togeth- DEMOCRATIC f i ! ' REPUBLICAN N -- 1 0 5 8 fe I K ' of three different leagues will be played at B p. m. sentatives Brigham Citys annual festival, with two top fea- Friday when the Japanese alltures tossed in on a third day to stars, and the North Utah-Idahboot, will officially be held this s tangle. The winner of Friday and Saturday, September this contest will meet the Peach12 and 13. es of the Industrial league SatTraditional top features are urday evening at 8 p. m. Admisthe parades, held both days at sion is 50 cents for adults and 11 a. m., the coronation ball on 25 cents for children. Thursday evening at 9 p. m., Promising to be one of the hobby display exhibit, in store highlights of Peach Days is the windows, the flower enow at the Fashion Frolic at the Intermoun-tal- n fire Station. New features include Indian school auditorium at Fashion Frolic at the Indian 8 p. m. Friday evening. The loveschool auditorium Friday eve- ly young Peach Queen contening and a parade of Drums at stants will model fall and winRees Pioneer park and an In- ter fashions from Brigham City dian Pow Wow, ball games and stores. ( golf exhibition and many more. Another feature of the Fashion First event will be a golf ex hlbition Thursday at 4 p. m. at affair will be entertainment by the Brigham City municipal golf Bob and Dotty Brown and their course by smooth swinging Hel television quartet. They will enen Dettweiler, nationally famous tertain with two guitars, amplipro and member of the MacGre fied accordion and base. gor advisory staff. After playing Running simultaneously - for in a foursome that will include will be the Parade of Dean Candland and two other children, at 8 p. m. This Drums,, beginning local hold top players, she will will feature, by sevperformance a clinic near the club house. Drum and Bugle corps and eral Thursday evening at 9 oclock, 30 minutes of tribal- - dances by the coronation ball with the larteachers and students of Intergest recorded field of contestants mountain Indian school in the history of the affair will be held at Box Elder high school, Topping pf the Rees Pioneer Fifty eight of Box Elder countys park show will be a tremendous loveliest young ladies will vie display of $300 worth ,cf firefor the coveted Peach Queen works. , i title and attendants. The royalty Concluding Fridays activities will preside at all festivities dur is a Cake Walk after the Fashion Frolic and the Parade of Drums, ing the two day affair. According to Boyd M. Shef at the head of Forest street. field, chairman of the ball for Sponsored by the Civic Improvethe Junior Chamber of Com- ment club. Tickets will be sold merce, the coronation ceremon for each dance at 10 cents. The ies, during which each contes- street will be marked off and tant will appear in formal attire numbered and when the music on a beautifully decorated set- stops playing the couple on. the ting, will begin at 10 p. m. Ad- lucky number will win a cake. mission to the ball will be $1.00 Two hundred cakes will be given per person. away. Youngsters are urged to Activities Friday, the first of- participate. ficial day of the celebration, will On the agenda Saturday will begin with the gigantic parade, be the parade at 11 a. m. and . featuring 50 colorful floats, at immediately following it a free 11 a. m. , It will travel from show at the reviewing stand on Second south at the tabernacle Forest street where all of the north on Main street to Third visiting dignitaries will be innorth. troduced. y Fourteen musical units, the A second hour host of floats and many more will be held at the tabernacle at attractions, will comprise the 1 P- - ip,. With .organ, recital music parade. It will be led by the beginning at 1:30 p. m. Peaches junior parade, itself a top notch will be given, away free to everyfeature with many small floats, one at the tabernacle square on s gaily decorated children and both days of the festivities. At 2 oclock in the afternoon pets, bikes, and trikes and more. the gigantic air show will be Peach Days parade has been held at the Brigham City airport-Fly- ers acclaimed the largest and most from alt over Utah will colorful parade in Utah. There be in attendance to perform. Adis no charge for the parade, of mission there will be 50 cents tkeAs5lr-4- i r.iA course. for adults and 25 cents for chilFollowing the parade Friday, dren President David O. McKay Receives Peach Days Invitation bands will gather At 8 p. m. Saturday the cham. from last years Peach Queen, Miss Rea Nielsen, left, I he could make it he would come to the corination ball Thurs-an- d outstanding at the reviewing stand for an pionship baseball game, with a one of the attendants, Mona Rae Eskelsen. The LDS day, September 11 at the high school gym. exhibition performance. $200 prize at stake, will be church president said he appreciated the invitation and if And at 1 p. m. it will be time played between the Brigham to renew old acquaintances. Old City Peaches and the winners of Indian Church Is Oldest friends of Brigham City who are the Friday afternoon game. AdThis visiting for the celebration are mission is 75 cents for adults MASHPBE, Mass (UP) , , e urged to drop over to the tabernac- and 25 cents for children. oldest town the boasts The associa- speaker at the conference. P. T. A. regional conference le-square for a entire celebration the During church Indian congregation will be held at Box Elder high tion members will participate in hour. At 1:30 p. m. on organ over 25 hobby displays will foe Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. in the United States. The little departmental meetings from 8 recital will be held in the taber shown in windows of Brigham school Monday evening, Sept. 15, to 9 p. m. Roy Woodhead, are the council Baptist Indian church, nestling nacle. at City places of business. They beginning with registration chairmen in charge of The first of a series of two range from paintings to stamp in the forest here, dates from 6:30 p. m. and general session at conMiss Dema Kennedy, field baseball games between repre- - collections and carving. 1634. 7 p. m. sultant, will be the principal two-da- y UNOFFICIAL RESULTS OF BOX ELDER PRIMARY ELECTION IS I 2 to en 1 3 in K K $ w u a u tx in K u Q X 1 (31 X SC o .X 0 o K a H CS a 2 n-- d 5 K A 12 in . - 6 s w w :r J.3 J a w - tt an H K ou 5 O 58 I a w o. 1 8 . m IS e X g a o 3S t U 3 5- 2 o Si t i |