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Show ara Davis Crowned even-Year-O- ld GLENDA HEATON oy Succumbs Jo!io In To' Caiif. BOX Carter, age 7, 3352 Culver City, ona avenue, ilif., died Saturday evening at oclock in the Culver City gen-a- l Karl Evan hospital, Dies Saturday Volume 52; Number 71 Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1947 ROSEMARIE BIG ATTRACTION 7 Governor Maw Presents '46 Queen, Pins An Orchid On New Peach Queen; Gym Is Packed of poliomyelitis, illness. llovung a three-daHe was born June 23, 1940, in igham City, son of Wayne W. Kimber Carter. id Ida Elva ie moved to Culver City when jrl was one year old, where CHOSEN AS ATTENDANTS LEE 1 lewd "Jjoupna ELDER AND BONNIE 6 Pages Enghum Cilvs Centennial Peach Days got off to a brilliant start last night with the Coronation ball, and the clowning of Miss Marva Davis of Perry as Peach Queen, to celebration and retain the honor of reign over the four-da- y the title until the eve of next years Peach Days. Chosen from a field of 55 lovely northern Utah and Box Elder countv girls as the Peach Queen's attendants were Miss Bonnie $Lee and Miss Glenda Heaton. Petite, Blonde Miss Davis Will Reign Over 1947 Peach Days Miss Davis was sponsored In the Peach Queen competition by Holton's store of Perry. Miss Lees O. C. Tanner Jewelsponsor ry, and Miss Heaton sponsor- ed by B. and B. Billiards. Heibert B. Maw. governor of Utah, was an honored guest at the Coronation ball, and took part in the coronation ceremony. FOR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY s s Dress Rehearsals Give Promise Of Outstanding Show Teacher List, With Vacancies, Final dress rehearsal has been and a few' touches to stage and scenery today put the finishing touches on a finished Box Elder-talen- t production of the great light opera, Rose Marie, which will be presented from a 48 by stage in Rees Pioneer park this evening and Thursday eveheld Is Announced The teacher list of Box Elder schools and 27 elementary schools was issued yesterday by the office of the superintendent of schools, K. E. Weight. There still may be a few changes made, and at least two vacancies exist, Weight emphasized. The teachers who will begin Monday morning, September 8, with their annual stint of contributing to the education of Box Elders young are: Bear River High School Tremonton-Garland- . Utah Frank Stevens, principal; Duane Archibald, Rupert Black-ham- , LeRoy Bunnell, Douglas Cannon, Hugh C. Davis, Vernon Hansen, Durrall Hughes, Milton L. Johnson, Ruth Johnson, G. E. Jorgensen, Kleon Kerr, Janice McKay, Charles H. Last, Albert Meldrum, Clyde Morris, Olive Nelson, John W. Pulsipher, Garland Puzey, Floyd Rasmussen, Myron M. Richards, Helen Severson, Oneta K. Shurtz, Halvor M. Skinner, A. J. Taylor, Leo Walker, Margaret Woodside, Esther Jackson. districts two high j i it Karl Evan Carter grandparents here have resided since. He was nudent in the second grade a member ol Ihe L. D. S vh. spent July of this year Jerry and Grouse Creek where wsited his grandparents, urviving are his parents of ver City, the following grand-ents- : Mr. and Mrs. Simeon ter of Perry; Evan O. cirl Kim-Grous- e :her, Creek; also one Bruce K. Carter, Culver raveside services will be held irsday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Brigham City cemetery Bishop Douglas Quayle of Perry ward in charge. Friends call at the Harold B Felt eral home .between 2 and 3 ck Thursday afternoon. Intent will be in the Brigham cemetery. sband Suffers 1 Rifle Wound ie condition of William Batts, if Seventh south and Second Brigham City, was reported langed yesterday afternoon, vas in Cooley Memorial a .22 calibre bullet through his left lung, a inch to the left of his heart, wing a shooting Sunday eve-a- t about 8 oclock at his hos-wit- h e. a statement to Leo Cottam, Elder county deputy sheriff, wife, Mrs. Thelma Waters s, 30, said she had fired the The shooting occurred at t 8 oclock Sunday evening, s. Batts ran to the home of brother, Alvin Waters, for Waters and she telephoned in ambulance, then phoned sheriff's office. Mrs. Batts placed in the county jail, of mg possible filing res. Police Officers John and Harry Smith and sty Sheriff Cottam invest the shooting, tts condition was described pnous at the local hospital fbullet entered his back and out his chest, passing clear gh his body. Batts have been married M years. They have no 5 3 ren. pebble ink usually can be from silk or nylon par-Jrt'- s by frequent washing in ft water. i'pd - t Statewide entennial Events . rent; Centennial Exposition, featuring "A Trip Wonderland Revue, ?t State Fair Grounds, pt 5 Centennial Cele- bration, Hurricane. Peach Days, Brig f1, Bar City s t. 'L Centennial Junction. Grand County 4-- Cele-'ratio- 11-1- elebration. Moab. t- Utah County air Provo. Southern Utah ivestock Show, Cedar Pity. Centennial Celebration . Randolph, pt. Uintah Basin fete, Duchesne. 11-1- t- U-1- 12-1- 12-1- Box Elder High School Brigham City, Utah Alf L. Freeman, principal; Del M. Beecher, S. W. Beecher, Vosco P. Call, Mabel Christensen, Marion B. Olsen, Maxine Fender, Earl Ferguson. Wilford Freeman, Sam Gordon, R. M. Gourley, Wm. H. Griffiths, Apollo Hansen, Flora Hansen, Bertha Harris, Vernal Harris, Lloyd Hust, Norwood J. Hyer, Floyd Jensen, Howard Tensen, James Jensen, Elmer Jeppsen, Marie T. Jeppsen, Norman Jeppsen, J. Wayne Johnson, Ferd Kroksh, Austin Larsen, Mont Harmon, George Nielsen, John Olsen, Jr., John L. Owen, Raymond Payne, Helen S. Peirce, Iretta Peters, M. Grant Prisbrey, Lura Redd, Robert Reese, L. A. Richardson, Mary E. Robbins, A. Elwyn Seely, Junior high principal; Coleen Row-leEdward D. Ward, Owen Westenskow, L. D. Wilde. Brigham Central School J. D. Gunderson, principal; B.. Glen Marble, Nell L. Barlow, Blanche Ferre, Alice Harmon, Verna K. Johnson, Jessie Kroksh, Jane W. Linford, Vera J. Mills, Iris Schow, Blythe Tingey, Nellie E. Wight, Delores H. Woodland. Brigham Lincoln School Victor J. Bott, principal; Norman Anderson, F. Joseph Law, Eva Burrows, Norma Demestra, Kallona K. Freeman, Ella L. Sarah Lucille Jones, Hansen, Thelma T. Kotter, Mary Nichols, Goldie P. Owen. Bear River City School R. J. Leonard, principal; Ivy M. Anderson, Frona Cates, Ver-lyJensen, Helen B. Petersen. Bothwell School Dean Orvvin, principal; Victoria Anderson, Erma H. Summers. Clear Creek School, Naf, Idaho Norma J. Campbell, principal. Collinston School L. C. Christopherson, principal; Gertrude Simmons. Corinne School Archie Sims, principal, Ruth Amelia Jensen, N. Armstrong, Mrs. Elmo Carter, Ida H. Johnson, Ida Nelson. Deweyville School Harden H. Clarke, principal; Leonza Blackham, Virginia Wassom. El wood School principal; Virgil Waldron, Nina Christensen, Elvira Christensen, Florence Larkin. Fielding School Ralph M. Baird, principal; H. Gam, Elizabeth Packer. Garland School Glenn Taylor, principal; Wm. J. Cullimore, Wm. O. Linford, Margaret Owens, Wanda Christensen, Phyllis Christensen, Olive Hall, Dorris Peterson, Elinore MilPugsley. Annie G. Pulsipher, lie Welling. 'Grouse Creek School principal; Kimber, Lyman Grace Warburton, Mae Kimber, Io-lit- a At intermission, the orchestra left the stand and musie for the coronation was played by Mrs. Pere Peterson and Harold B. Felt on piano and violin. Perc Peterson served as master of ceremonies, and Introduced the (judges, each of whom was presented with a box of large Brigham City peaches, and the chairman of the Jaycee committee in charge of the Peach Queen contest and Coronation ball, Dan Frodsham. Governor Maw escorted Mrs. Donna Smith Packer, 1946 Peach Queen, to the stand. Mrs. Packer wore the gold and silver Peach Queen crown, which has been worn In turn by each Peach Queen for the past four years. Governor Maw presented the reigning Peach Queen to the audience, then sat by her In the review of the 1947 contestants. Each Peach Queen contestant, in turn, emerged from a ecorated pagoda and was picked up in the beams of the two spotlights, walked up onto the stand and across, turning to smile at the entire audience. Her name, her parents names, and the name of her sponsor was announced, and as she descended from the platform she was presented with a gold compact engraved Brigham Ciiy Peach Queen Contest,. 1947, then passed into another pagoda, at the opposite side of the gym, as the spotlights swung back to the next contestant The compacts were presented by Boyd Sheffield of the Peach Queen committee. After the Peach Queen review, Miss Lee and Miss Heaton came back through the pagodas, one from either side, to take their places in front of the stand and be announced as attendants to the Peach Queen. From the far end of the gymnasium a huge peach them was brought Into the hall, and the two attendants brought it to the center of the floor. There it was opened and Marva Davis, stepped out of It to be hailed as the new Peach last-minut- e 72-fo- ning. The light opera is the big feature of the opening two days of Brigham Citys Centennial Peach Days, and is being presented at a cost of nearly $3,000 by the Box Elder county centennial committee in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce Peach Days committee. The entire cast, including principals, are Box Elder county people, but they give the popular light opera a professional touch, according to those who have seen late rehearsals. Gae Petersen and Don in the leadWoodvatt, ing roles, particularly give promise of thrilling performances. Dorene Wheeler will play the role of Wanda in the Wednesday-nigh- t performance, and the same be taken by Bonnie part Rae Gardner in Thursday evenings presentation. Stage, scenery, lighting and sound have been designed and built by local technicians especially for this production. The stage faces the bleachers at Rees Pioneer park, and excellent seats are provided for a crowd of 1,200 at each performance. And it looks like a sell-ou- t each night, Ray Daines, business manager and in charge of ticket sales, reports. We still have choice seats left for both nights, but theyre going fast. Wed advise everyone to get their reserved seats as soon as possible. Tickets are on sale at the three Brigham City drug stores, and remaining tickets will be on sale at the gate the nights of the performance. Have Winning Faces NEWPORT, 'R. I. (U.P.) When it comes to faces, you cant beat the Chases or the Chaces. Win-o- f the Miss Newport title in a beauty contest was Miss Shirley Miss Chace of Newpart, Norma Chase of New Brunswick,, N. J., the runner-up- . Honeyville School Ross Coombs, principal; Leone Hunsaker, Dorothy H. Nelson, Charlotta Stokes. Howell SchooL Es- Attendant Bonnie Lee, 1916 Peach Queen Donna Smith Packer, The 1917 Peach Queen And Attendant Glenda Heaton a field of 55 contestants by three as they appeared at the Peach Queen Coronation ball judges as Brigham Citys 1917 royalty for the Cenlast night just after Mrs. Packer, the 1946 Peach Queen, observance of Utah's oldest harvest festival. The on tennial crowm the has been for the hers that past year placed ... a new Peach Queen, Marva Davis. Miss Davis and her two attendants, Miss Lee and Miss Heaton, were xelectd from RELEASED AS SOUTH STAKE PRESIDENT Glen Bennion, J. Edwin Baird And Rudger N. Price Sustained As New Presidency John Daniels, principal; Mrs. Ora Hamblin, Mary Owen. Glen Bennion was sustained as president of South Box Plymouth School Elder Stake at the quarterly conference following the release Ruth Black. One vacancy. Abed S. Rich who has held that capacity for nearly four of School Portage J. Edwin Baird and Rudger N. Price were named Howard Hale, principal; Hazel years. Hawkes. first and second councilors. Box Elder South Box Elder stake quarter- councilor for South Promontory School as Valeria Stokes, principal; Jan- ly conference was held Saturday stake, was sustained Baird presiand J. Edwin dent with B. ice Nicholas. Lee and Sunday with Harold N. Priee as first and secRudger Snowville School and Mark E. Petersen, of the Rennis Larkin, principal; Dor- council of twelve apostles, as ond councilors. Baird has previously served as visiting authorities. othy Warburton. second councilor. Price is now Thatcher School in the capacity of bishop conference sessions the serving Rosel-lDuring Leo Mollinet, principal; ie Brigham City Fifth ward, President Abel S. Rich was re- Anderson. One vacancy. leased as stake president. Presi Tremonton School Theron Lee was released as dent Rich, educator, farmer and stake clerk afler serving many Leon F. Christiansen, principal; Lynn O. Clark, Owen I. civic leader was appointed presi- jears. Austin Larsen, member of Garfield. Ford Jeppsen, Ardes dent of Box Elder stake October the high council, was sustained Adams, Wilma C. Anderson, Min- 2, 1913. When the stakes, North to the position of clerk. Howard nie Ashton, Nona S. Rhead, and South Box Elder, were divi- C. Jenson was added to the high Amelia Cannon, Effie Maughn, ded he continued in the capacity council to fill the vacancy. Emerine Christensen, Vesta Fer- of president for South Box Elder Sessions of conference were ry, Pearl Grover, Myrtle Miller, stake. Rich, principal of Box ElFrancis McNeeley, Lucretia O. der seminary since 1915, has ser- carried out as scheduled with ved as a state senator from Box Saturday evening meetings beRhodes. Elder county, president of the ginning at 6:30 o'clock in the Willard School Vaughn Wassom, principal; local Lions club, bishop for 13' i tabernacle. The subject for this David C. Ward, Iva S. Archibald, years in the Brigham City First session was the church welfare Audra Call, Ruth Harding, Marie ward, president of the Canadian program. Stake and welfare com mission for 3' ; years beginning mitteemen attended Ward. At 8 oclock a priesthood leadin 1335, member of the Box Elder Tost School Irene Ospital, principal, Rhea stake high council and also ership meeting was held. served as councilor under PresiSunday morning at 9 o'clock a Tracy. Hervin Bunderson. dent general priesthood srr"on was School Junction Glen Bennion, former first held in the Sixth ward. v Marilyn Lind, principal. a out-of-to- highly-qualifie- d Lucin School Perry School 5 r ' ?! Qupen. ABEL S. RICH Theone E. Burden, principal. Park Valley School Norine Kunzler, principal; Edna Palmer. i rainbow-d- - Andrew Jones, principal; ther O. Means. Lakeside School Zelda Shandrew, principal. t new Peach Queen was congratulated and presented an chid by Governor Herbert B. Maw of Utah. City School Bus Routing Will Be Bobby Amido III; Substitute John Smith In Fight A wire received late last night from the training ccmp Mexican of Amido, Bobby featherweight slated to meet Brigham City's Keith Nuttall in the ring Saturday night revealed that Amido had been taken ill and would be unable to keep his Peach Days sched- ule. Frenzied efforts to find a suitable opponent for Nuttall resulted in arranging the main event with John Smith, an Indian boy with as good or possibly a little better ring record than that boasted by Amido. At the same hour in the taber- nacle, girls and mothers met with Alvin J. Pack, manager of radio station KALL, Salt Lake City, as special speaker. The general morning session began at 10 30 oclock. The meeting was under the direction of Apostle Lee and Petersen. Music was provided by the Second ward choir, l.pder the direction of Glen S. Humpherys. The evening session, beginning at 7.30 o'block, was also under the direefon of the visiting apostles with the Second ward choir furnishing the music. L. D. S. Do intert? , "TTttFW ii ' yno. r or- 7. Published Friday A survey has been completed and routes are being worked of out for the transportation Brigham City elementary school children of the Central school district to their classes, at Bush-nel- l General hospital, when school opens next Monday morning. K. E Weight, superintendent of schools, said today. The will pub- News-Journ- lish the complete detail of bus routings in Friday's issue. The burning of the Central school building, and subsequent arrangements to open the elementary school on schedule in two buildings of Bushnell Gen-eia- l hospital, has necessitated a great increase in the school districts obligalion to transport students to and from the school, Weight explained It also was announced that lunch would be served to all hie scmn,i, frpnvTi.e studer' (iay- Mothers were open'11no provisions j.ped be pffde for their childrens lunch, 'HULing school dajs, et Bushnell, oi "Central. sriiool. i - The small, blue-eyeblond walked to the platform, where the 1946 Peach Queen extended removed the congratulations, golden crown from her own head and crowned her successor. Governor Maw then pinned an orchid corsage on the new Peach Queen, and congratulated her. The orchestra resumed their places and the Peach Queen and her attendants and their escorts led the Peach Queens Waltz, with the other contestants and, their partners later joining in. The Peach Queen, Miss Davis, and her attendants, Miss Lee and Miss Heaton, will wear special royal gowns and will ride on the Peach Queen float in both Peach ' Days parades, Friday and Saturday mornings. They will be escorted by Lowell Baron in a large eonvertable car to all Peach Days programs and functions, and will be presented at all events, to reign throughout Peach Days. The gowns and float are being provided by the Box Elder Cham- j,er 0f Commerce! The Junior Chamber of Commerce presented the Peach Queen with a check for $50 as contest prize, and each of the attendants received checks for $25. In addi tion to the engraved compact, presented as a courtesy gift by her sponsor, each girl in the Peach Queen contest also will j, receive the large portrait which was made for t the Peach Queen display win- - f ' . dovvs, at the The V of all the queens will pictures remain on display until after t Peach Days. They also are gifts to the contestants from their i sponsors. Dan Frodsham was chairman of the large committee from the? Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. J. Gordon Felt tvas chairman of the committee from the Jayceettcs, Junior Chamber .auxiliary organization, whicbr Jr. charge f of all arrangements Kao for fre Peach Queen contest and the Coronation ball. Jay Wight rI was jaycee director member of committee. the eight-by-te- n News-Journal- v I |