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Show rO-- V w ) V - V Wfe K'f 1 V" r, - r, p if Universal Microfilming Corp 227 Sixth Ave. P.0. Box U7 'Salt Lake City, 'Utah ' Peach Days Circus, Carnival Fun Horsemen From Four States Enter Exhibit Major attraction on the Saturday Peach Days program will be the afternoon and evening presentation of the Intermountain Horse show which is expected to draw 150 to 175 entries Nevada from Idahb, Montana, and Utah, Norm Lichtenstein, chairman announces. rf m- ; - itAdUttBK r - V , - Husky Peach Day Visiters are these two performers of the Seibrand Circus and Carnival, appearing nightly and at matinee performances on Friday and Saturday. The circus and carnival are set up at Kees Pioneer Park. . . . . r Divided into 22 classes with prize trophies, ribbons and money offered to the winners, the show will be presented at Rees Pioneer park grandstand at 2:30 In the afternoon and 8:00 oclock in the evening. Included on the matinee attraction will be Jumpers, driving ponies by children 14 and under, local pleasure class, five gaited novices, fine harness for two year olds and under, wes tern matched pairs, teenage horsemanship including 14 to 18 years, mens western pleasure, unior fine harness, western stock horse and Arabian wes tern pleasure. The evening show will present umpers, harness ponies on two or four wheel vehicles, western parade class, horsemanship for 13 year olds and under, three gaited open, English pleasure open, fine harness open, Hackney ponies, western pleasure for ladies and Arabian costume classes. The Saturday event will be the first horse show on a Peach Days program since 1936 and promises to be one of the outentertainment feastanding tures. It will be ruled and governed by the International Horse Show association. Discover Two ' . Two playmates, Bruce Peterson ad V. R. Daley, are having an extra week of vacation while they are being checked for mild cases of infantile paralysis, but they fully expect to be back at Central school by next Monday. Bruce is the 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Peterson, 93 South Fifth 'West, while V. R. is Bis next door playmate,' the 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daley, 71 South Fifth West. Bruce became sick while visiting in Salt Lake City on August 16 and was returned home. When he developed a stiffness in his leg and slight limp, polio was suspected. Medical authorities were particularly interested in the case because Brbce was one of the Central school pupils who received the polio vaccine and blood tests late spring although it will not be determined until next spring whether it was the real vaccine or the control shots. Meanwhile V. R. developed the same symptoms two weeks ago and while he is being care fully checked, it appears to be a borderline case and has not posi tveily been identified, as polio although every idication points to a very mild attack. Hospitalization was not necessary for either boy, both are doing fine and doctors expressed confidence they could start school next Monday morning. . , - t vVoWv. Photographer Took 01 f . . . when this King Cobra spread his hood in a very friendly gesture. The reptile show is only one of 15 ried in the Siebrand carnival. -M un- car- Free Programs Offered Here On Peach Days A variety of free entertain ment will be featured here Fri day and Saturday during Reach Days, with special street shows scheduled for 12:30 and 2:00 p, m. each afternoon, offering Youngsters Hate Fun in the Dodgem cars, one of the 22 rides set up at the carnival, circus midway. ... 033J' 'Pimv 3 w- 4 1 c ,'LvVjmA Plenty of Kid Rides . . . are available, including this miniature streamlined tram, all a part of the big Siebrand Circus and Carnival playing in Brigham City during Peach Days. 1 wealth of talent. Following the parade, visiting dignitaries will be introduced at the reviewing stand by Ruel E.skelsen, of the president Chamber of Commerce after which one of the marching bands will be called back for entertainment. Included also on this noon program will be Indian cere monials and danqes by students and staff members of Inter mountain school. The free stree.t program will be resumed each afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, starting off with band concert and marching demonstrations by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum and Bu gle corps. At 3:00 oclock each day, variety show will be presented from the reviewing stand, ar ranged by Mrs. Marjorie Chris tiansen who is recruiting tal ent for the program. The free attraction will be closed each day with concert numbers by the newly organizr ed Box Elder County Band, direction of Frank Nedbalek. un-jde- 1954 Peach Queen Will Be Named At Coronation Ball, Thursday Eve Lovely Misses Entered in Forty-thre- e Miniature Floats Must Be Registered Contest This Year On Wednesday Selection of a 1954 Peach Queen and her two attendants, of out today from Mrs. Eugene will be the crowning feature . the sponsored beauty Jaycee Price concerning all Junior pageant and coronation ball, Section float entries. Thursday evening af 9 oclock, Each float must be registerdecorated Box ed with Mrs. Price sometime in beautifully school Elder gymnasium. High neces is information today. The sary in order that the master Selected from among the 43 of ceremonies on Peach Days contestants by three charm and will be able to announce the beauty experts, the Peach Queen float and participants as it will be presented following the appears in the parade. beauty parade during which all Information needed includes: will participate. ceremonies Queen pageant name of float; names ot chil30 minafter 9:30 start at will dren riding float and by whom to utes the of dancing the float is sponsored. Ross orchestra from Ogden. First to be presented will be the Jun- All floats entered automatically receive the $1 entrance lor queen and her attendants, followed by the beauty parade prize. and climaxed with the coronation of the .1954 royalty. Judging for the 43 lovely girls entered In the contest will start at 1:00 p. m. Thursday when they will parade In private audience with the judges at the gymnasium, first in street cloth-e- r, then in bathing suits. Judging points are beauty of face and and figure, personality poise. A Scouters roundup in the The judges will go Into a hudnew scout district created by the dle at a special banquet provi-- . division of the Golden Spike dis- ded for them at the Idle Isle trict, will be held this evening, cafe by the Jaycee Peach Queen Wednesday, at building 81 at committee, then return at 7:30 , Intermountain school at 8 p. m., to view the contestants, In for- Frank Coppin, commissioner, mal attire. announced this week. Mrs. Ruth Tolman, operator of Attending will be all scouters a charm' school in Salt Lake and yieir wives, including diS' City and John Salisbury, produc- trict officers, members of the tion manager of KUTV, Salt Lake commissioners staff, unit lead City, will be two of the trio of ers and committeemen, Institu- judges, with one still to be se-- , tional representatives and all lected. A gypsy motif will be carried' others Interested in the scouting out In the decorations at the ' program. The meeting which will start big gym, being prepared by at 8 p. m., will consist of a short Dick Larsen, chairman of the. committee, j program and games, followed Jaycee decorating by a social hour during which and Mrs. Marva Frost and Mrs. j ', light' refreshments will be serv LaRaine Petersen, j of the Jaycette group. ed. These social vonts will be Admission for k dancers- - and featured at all future monthly spectators will be $1.00 per per- district meetings, Coppin ' an son, general chairman Verl Pe- -' tersen, announced. pounced. A last minute reminder went , six-piec- e Scouters of New District These Eight Charming Yourtg Ladies the Debonettes from Provo, will entertain with precision marching, twirling and character dances during the parade and free street show here Saturday during Peach Days. Left to right they are Rose Mary Andrus, Karen Smith, Carolyn Barlow, Linda- lie Austin, Lani Hacking, Gwen Abegg, Patsy Hansen and Janice Nelson. Grace Evans Will Present Variety Show Friday P. M. PTA Councils Polio in City Another Visitor You dont . . . and a part of the circus zoo is this Llama. often find them in a peach orchard but this is an exception. Provo Debonettes Will Perform Here North, South Mild Cases of 16 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1954 VOLUME 57, NUMBER 36 Friday night program event on the Peach Days schedule is a variety show, featuring all professional talGrace ent, presented by Evans. The program will start at 8:00 o'clock at Rees Pioneer park grandstand. Earlier, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum and Bugle corps will .take the field to give a full scale marching and playing demonstration. 'This attractron will start at 7:30 p. m. Plan Program 12-a- At a recent meeting of the North and South Box Elder PTA councils, the date of Monday, September 20, was decided upon for their annual PTA conference. It will be conducted in Debonettes to the Box Elder High school and all el and PTA worschool-personn- kers are invited to attend. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Morgan. Those in attendance were: Mrs Ray Cannon from Logan, regional director; Mrs. Clifford McMurdie, north council president; Mrs. L. A. Bundy and Mrs. R. W. Morgan of the south During the evening, a Shetland pony will be given away as a special award to someone present. Tickets on the without pony are offered charge. Fire Loss at Big T Appear in City On Peach Days One of the featured acts on the Saturday afternoon free var iety show program to be presen ted at the reviewing stand on Main street, will be the Debon ettes of Provo who will enter tain with precision marching dances, twirling and character Jj The eight charming Provo High and Brigham Young High school Misses have Just returned from a two weeks special course at the Ted Ottis Majorette summer school at Wright-wood- , Calif., where they received instructions under Miss Some Rogers, Miss Majorette of America and Duke Miller, teacher and trainer off the famous Radio City Rockettes. Officers of the Big J Mill and Elevator company announced Tuesday that the fire damaged plant would be rebuilt, de- and better after a fire early Friday morning destroyed the top floor of one of Brigham Citys chief industrial plants. The loss, determined after four days of investigation by insurance adjustors, was set at $32,-00although company officials statejl that it would cost in excess of $50,000 to replace. However, remodeling plans call for a bigger and better mill. Contract for the rebuilding operation was let to Wayne A. Jensen early Tuesday and work in was started immediately tearing off the third floor, disposing of old machinery to make room for new milling equipment placed on order and to be built to specifications. The new structure, when completed, will add an additional floor of about 10 feet on the overall height and will double the capacity of the present mill. The plant, which has been basis for operating on a some time, will be out of operation until about the first of the year, it was expected. Fire was discovered Friday morning at 1:45 o'clock by Joseph Almond, the miller on duty at the time. Smelling smoke, he went up to investigate and noticed fire around the wheat scourer, a machine used to clean the grain before it is ground. Failing to put out the blaze witli water located near the machine, fire Almond turned in the alarm, hastened back to fight the blaze only to find that it had spread over the entire third floor of the structure. In a matter of minutes, four lines of hose had been run, firemen were crawling all over-th- e building, and the blaze was con bigger vastating Record Enrollments Counted as Local Schools Start New Year pres-ident- at Lincoln Delayed Until Next Monday Morning Opening Mill Is Set These girls, who won high honors in a state contest at Salt Lake City, will be guest twirlers and perform with the Brigham Young university band during the coming year. Their appearance in Brigham fined to the upper floor of the City has been sponsored by the frame structure. Coppin Motor company. In the meantime. Big J products will continue to be found Desert Range Test on grocers shelves. Theyll be made by another mill but un Is Down 1,970 Feet der rigid supervision and to Big J. specifications, using After spudding in last week, wheat and ingredients supplied the No. 1 Williams-Federa- l test by the local mill.' in Western Box Elder county for . Officers of the local company the Gulf Oil company, was reare Lloyd Reese, president; G. ported drilling at 1,970 feet by B Pett, first vice president; the end of the week John H. Reese, second vice The well is located about 15 M. Reese Jensen, treasur miles southeast of Lucin in the er; and Ray L. Reese, secretary. desert range area. At $32,000 in Early Friday Blaze Rebuilding of Plant Started Tuesday; to Double the Capacity Hold Roundup A last minute reprive was granted to Lincoln school pupils and theyll have an extra week of vacation while all other schools In the county started mornoperations on Tuesday ing. Delay in starting was necessary at Lincoln when contractor V. J. Wadman failed to receive promised delivery on materials to be used in remodeling the building and it couldnt be put in shape for occupancy. School will open next Monday morning however, and to make Up the lost week, pupils will be required to have Saturday sessions for three weeks. school Central Meanwhile, Fire Destroys Top Floor of Big 'J Mill h v r r- . .i v O 24-ho- V 'f' ' .s,7 r. " Friday Morning Blaze and Elevator company, caused an estimated $32,000 loss. Here Elias Forsgren, head miller, surveys charred third floor of mill. Fire Btarted at whea scourer machine at left. , ... at Big J Mill was bursting at the seams with a record enrollment of 649 counted Tuesday evening. Divided into classes, this gave four first grade teachers 115 pupils, a like number of second grade teachers a record 153 and three third grade teachers, 107 pupils. Fourth graders totaled 84 and fifth grade pupils 95 for five teachers, one have a combination room. Three teachers In the sixth grade have 95 pultps. At Box Elder High school, registration for the two divisions totaled an even 1,150 of which 755 are in the four high classes. According to Principal E. W. Payne, senior class enrollment totaled 190, junior class 183, sophomore 195 and freshmen 187. Some Inconvenience is being experienced at the high school because of remodeling projects but classwork will be carried on in spite of It. According to A. Elwyn Seely, junior division principal, registration is nearing the four hundred mark, with 190 in the seventh grade , and 205 in the eighth. The junior and senior divisions will have separate faculties this year, with 13 instructors teaching exclusively in the lower division, charged with the responsibility of developing a junior high school program. Separate, as well as joint faculty meetings will be held. Each division held assemblies Tuesday to acquaint students with new regulations and requirements, enthusiastically approved the new arrangements. In the junior division assembly, students were asked to start picking student body and class officers and were informed that elections would be held in the near future. The first issue of The Bee, high school paper, was distributed on the opening day of interviews school, containing with Principal Payne and Alt L. Freeman, retired principal, stories on registration, school football, new faculty members, Peach Days activities and many others. were listed as Karen Marie Jensen and Barbara Jane Cook with Nancy Lou Jensen as assistant. jt |