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Show Tickets For Coronation Ball , Extravaganza And Fights Go On Sale ; r-- , T- f' . A jf - 1K ! Volume 52, Number 69 'f a .'ss SOUTH BOX ELDER STAKE WIEL Rotary Speakers hold quarterly conference Lew Jones and J. E. Kj an ueie peukeis at the regular luncheon meeting ot the Rotary club Friday The public information committee had charge of the piogrant, with Kay Sholty seiv-- I ing as chairman. Jones spoke Qin public relations of Rolan and said that Rmanatis should be proud to he a pait of a Main stieet." , Ryan to cl of a fi.OOO mile rno-- I tor trip thiough the middle-wes- t j and east ftom whtcn he and Mrs. Ryan have )ust returned Dr E K Fishet of Dearborn, Mich., and A. E. Crew' of Kt. Lauderdale, Fla., were visiting Rotarians, and Bill Salisbury and Ralph Nielson of Salt Lake City were guests. Reed Simonson Denell Butler Dt E. B Harrison. Wayne Smith, gene Earl, and Lowell Baron were appointed to serve as a committee to builid a float for the Rotary club for T j Dan Frodsham, Ted Korth. Morris Xuttall And Henry Armstrong get into a tangle of tickets as Korth sh ws Morris Nuttall just how eerv one righam City is expected to wear the flashy, lig red Peach Queen Coronation ball s in his shirt pocket, lrom now until the duice next Tuesdav . in Morris Muttall is Keith s fathe ' and Armstrong, lormer triple-titl- e holder Korth is chairman of tick it sales for the Coronation ball, and Frocl-hais general chairman of the Junior Chamber committee in charge of the Peach ueen contest and dance. uble bill. his manager. m I Peach Pay s. Fifty - Five Candidates Competing For Flonor Of Reigning Over Centennial Peach Days; "Tag Days" Mark Opening Of Sale Of Coronation Ball Tickets of Box Elders lov-v- t peaches, and one Cache ley girl, late Thursday night nded out the list of northern h young ladies honored with ninations for Peach Queen, reign over Brigham Citys itenmal Peach Days celebra-1- , September 3, 4, 3 and 6. udging by a trio of 'Tty-fou- r N well-ilifie- d experts on beauty will take Tuesday afternoon and rung, September 2, and on eve of Peach Days final and im ' e will hg.heitj. and the Queen and fiyr, twoat-dant- s will be pfestmteef at Coronation Ball, he ball will be held In the Elder high school gymna-Ring ich n beginning at 9 o'clock, the coronation ceremonies intermission. Not until the ich Queen is presented will one even the judges know name Tckets for the Peach Queen onation ball went on sale Brigham City today, and Ted th, chairman of the Junior am beer of Commerce com-tefor ticket sales, declared week from now until next day "tag week. i For the next W'eek, Korth minced, the Chamber of Tmerre, originators and users of Peaeh Days, and the nor Chamber of Commeree, harge of the Peach Queen nest and ball, expect every n in Brigham City to carry Coronal mn ball tickets in sturt pocket. lie startling statement is netl by the fact that "Ti J the ball tickets, prin-obright red cardboard, are o bv six inches, and will out the top of the shirt tvft. flashing the legend, "See At The Peaeh Queen Coro-10,Ball, helping advertise Queen 1 event. bee of admission to the ball ooronation ceremonies is dollar per person, including Korth said. conation ball proceeds over nses will go to the Box school athletic fund as enefil for the State C'ham- - Statewide Centennial Events Ipurrent: Centennial Exposition a t State Fairgrounds. "Water Follies" thru August 31. s Circus Sept. 1 t Barnes-Carruther- Sept. 20. 'ugust 29 . Sept. 1; Western Ooen Golf cham-- a Ponshio I at Salt Lake Country Club. August 30: All Star High I chool footballl game at University of Utah sta- rlium. Salt Lake j City. feDtember 1: Founders aY ot Wellsville. ePt. Peach Days I at Brigham City. Southern Livestock Eootember Richfield. Ptember Juab Coun-Y Fair at Nephi. Lfomplete Association List. 4 viding funds can he raised to finance the trip. The Brigham City Junior Chamber of merce has pledged to assist the project. That makes three excellent reasons for buying tickets to Korth thp Coronation ball, pointed out To see the bp;yi-tifupageantry attendant upon the crowning of the Peach Queen, to dance to the music of an excellent orchestra, and to help the Box Elder Bees of 1948 finance their football trip to Honolulu. Tickets are on sale by Junior Chamber members at a number of Biigham City places of business. including Anderson Auto, Howard hotel, Central Chevrolet, Dons Utah Oil Service. Conoco Service, Brigham B Tire shop, the and B. Billiards, the treasurers office at the couit house, C. A West company, Thompson Hardware and Implement and Morrell Lumber company. The complete list of Peaeh Queen candidates including one who will receive the $30 rash award and the honor of reigning over the Centennial Teach Days, and two others who will share her honors as attendants and receive $2.3 prizes, with the names of sponsoring firms or organizations, follows: Suth Pox Killer stake ipiaiterlv conference will be he.,. Mttuiday and Sunday, with Harold. B. Ue and Mark E. Petersen, ot the council of twelve ajiostles, as visiting authori- . I heme ot the conlerenc has not yet been announced, according to Abd S. Rich, president of South Ho Elder take tie--- News-Journa- Bonnie Lee, O. C. Tanner Jewelry. Barbara Housley, Glen's Market and Fountain Betty Lou Jones, Baron Woolen Mills Maurine Olsen, Beehive Red Rock Bottling company Norma Lemon, Compton's Art and Music. Etna Olson, U. S. Postal Employees Renae Reeder. Roxy Theater. Gae Peterson. Henry Drewes Floral. Jessie Hunsaker, Smith Studio. Joyce Jensen, Star Barber Shop. Helen Harrop, Woodland Motel and Service Station. Lou Call, Superior Dairy. Shirley Ward, Everton Mattress company. Lucille Taylor, Howard Hotel and Cafe. Mary Hirschi, Brigham Tire Shop. Beverly Barker, Central Chev- rolet. Helen Mae Ridd, Don's Service. Melva Marsh, Brigham Truck and Implement Company. Arlene Deem, Dick Haroer's Wholesale Fruit and Produce Pauline Nelson, Sheffield's IGA. Maurine Nelson, Salt Lake Tribune Agent. (Spencer M. Fel-sted- .) Phyllis Reeder. Club Billiards. Joyce Warren, AmVets. Lucille Phillips, Pheasant Cafe, Berncda Reeder, Valberg's Gro-- I vj T f Tii 1 A? hish-optic- gen-eia- At in a-- Aim-stron- . and his staff of Id instructors for Central school w go to work September 8 in a new building or two new buildings as a result of the Central school fire August 9. The school will open on schedule in buildings at Bushneli hospital. . . Rush-U(,,sio- e - , 4 Henon Staley Smithfield Jr. C. of C. Float Building Service And Materials Here Now ideas floats, mateiials for floats, assistance in building floats or service complete tor the Peach Days parade may secuie help from Bill Salisbury, decorator and display man, who Maurine Olsen will he in Brigham City from Heohive Red Rock Bottling now until Peaeh Days each is working day Salisbury and most of each night at the armorj building, and has float materials there for sale. needing Anyone float-buildin- Corinne. LeOra Peterson, Carroll B. Williams, Real Mary Lou Olsen, Tyson Seed and Feed company. Bonnie Lee Brown, Smith FroEstate-Insuranc- zen Foods. Geraldine Keller, Reeves Coal and Feed. Benon Staley, Smithfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Shirley Jeanne Blaylock, Box Elder Johnson's Kathryn Hunsaker. Store at Honeyville. Marilyn Powers, Mendenhall's Auto Parts. Doris Olsen, Don J. Baird Appliance. Donna Nelson, Finer Cleaners. Donna Jensen, Hamilton Drugs. Beverly Johnson, Brigham Laun- l. last-minu- te BUSHNELI CONTRACT OKAYED, ALL SCHOOLS OPENING SEPT. 8 New Superintendent Says "Dozen Or So" tral building fire, and that 100 or more desks and some tables were being salvaged, for use at Bushneli. It would not be possible to transfer any students from Central to Lincoln, he said. Lincoln is already crowded. One holler of the heating plant will be fired to heat the school building, and one to two firemen wiil be required for the job. The school district will operate the heating plant, and will supply heat to the Bushneli fire station, aceording to terms of the lease, if there is sufficient heat from one boiler, the school! district may also try to secure use of the Bushneli gymnasium. The school district is trying to get the Bushneli tennis courts and three acres of adjacent land included in the lease, but this phase of the contract still is pending, Weight said. The lease is for one year, but War Assets has an option for termination on from 30 to W) days maximum notice. Teachers Are Needed Details were cleared out of the way and papers were signed between i he War Assets adElder and Box ministration school district, leasing buildings No. 42 and 43 of Bushneli General hospital for use in plane school, of Central elementary which was gutted by a fire August 9. The buildings leased were the former dormitory buildings for at Bushenlisted personnel neli, and are located at the southwest corner of the main buildings sett ion of the hospital. Also included in the lease was the west half of the nearest mess hall, for use in the school lunch program which will be put in operation as soon as school opens. With the major part of the Central problem solved, chief obstacles to the scheduled opening of Box Elders elementary schools Monday morning, temher 8, were cleared. But not ail of the problems weie solved. Kenneth E. Weight, of school, new superintendent said. There stnl was the mattei of finding a dozen or so teachers to complete the instructor list for t lie district. This situation, vvinle serious, is not unr and repeats picccdented conditions at this tune of the year for the past four or five years. Indications wcie that the two elementary schools in Brigham City would be filled to capacity again this year, with something over 130 students in Linieo'n school and about 500 in Cen-ia- t tial. or Bushneli Victor J. Bolt is Lincoln pun-ley- eipal, and J. D Gunderson is pnncipal of Central school. Gundi ron will have a staff ol 13 instructors to open the school in its new, unusual sur-- i and some ot the may bp somewhat uniamiliar. Superintendent Weight said Helen Harrop they were trying to renovate Woodland Motel and Service salvage material from the Con- - Terminal Leave Bonds May Be Cashed Sept. 2 Men and women who served in t ti e armed forces during World War II will be permitted, if they so desire, to cash their terminal leave bonds beginning - Thompson, Andersen Auto. Norma Anderson, North Mam Furniture company. Rhea Woodyatt, Butler's Service, Willard. Evelyn Cazier, Jestes and Chase Firestone store. Glenda Heaton, B. and B. Billiards. Val Preece, Block's. Shirley Bosworth. Laub's Market. Jean Nielsen, Reeder's Dairy. Audrene Harper, Modern Cleaners. Veloy . sim-?lila- dry. Geraldine One section of the Peach Days .parade Friday and Saturday mornings at 11 o' clock will be devoted to children with their pets, dolls, hobbies, costumes, decorated bicycles, wagons or tricycles, or miniature floats, it was announced today. Cash prizes will be awarded the youngsters for their efforts. Superintendent Kenneth E. Weight . . of the Box Elder county school district reported this wrek that everything wus ready for the opening of school St ptember 8, n.. aU elementary sc hoy Is and the two high schools of Box Elder district ; . , except details. "Were looking for a few million forward to a happy and successful school year, says Weight, who took office as superintendent of schools July 1. I'reviously, he had been principal of Provo high school for a number of years. Sat-uida- Betty Marble, Dnggs Oil. Jolene Jensen, Wes's South Main Market. Marilyn Holmes, Jones Service, News-Journa- Special Section Of Parades To Be For The Children Children wishing to participate in the childrens section of the parade are asked to assemble both Friday and Saturday mornings, September 5 and 6. at the southwest corner of the stake tabernacle on Main street, between Second and Third south. for Thomas, Mark Brighten-burg'Chevron Service. Booth. Honeyville Gro-- I Zenna Archibald, Reeves Reliable Cleaners. Marva Davis, Holton's Store of Rita Call, Thompson Hardware Perry. and Implement. Donna Clark, Seagull Aviation. eery. Dolores eery. I Nearly Sessions will include a meet-leSaturday evening at (i ,10 o'vloik in t he tabein.iele on the Iwi'ch welfaie piogram All slake and welfare committeemen are invited. At S o'clock Satuiday evening a piles) hood leadeiship meeting will he held with the slake presidency, high council, Melchiedek pnesthood oumum eommitt-eme- n, Aaromc hood l piles! supervises and secretaries are expected to allend Sunday morning at 9 oclock a genera session of the priesthood will be held in the Sixth ward meeting house. All priesthood members are urged to he in e An-dy'- c Everything s All Set Pages -' the same hour, 9 o'clock, the tabernacle, L D S. girls and mothers will meet, with Alvin J Pack, manager of radio station KALL, Salt Lake City, , the special speaker The morning general session will open at 19.30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The Return To Illinois meeting will he under the of the visiting authoriMr and Mis Charles ties both of whom will speak of Brigham City and son, Music will he provided both Thomas J., and Mrs. Armstrongs lor the and the evening morning Leah Nielsen, retained sister, , general sessions by the Second o Biigham City Unlay from alwdI(1 thoil, under Ule dlrmion two weeks train trip to 0 Glen S. Humpnerys. Armstrongs parents, Mr and xhfM.e wi he aftornoon Mrs. Bert Armstrong, at of mnh Presld(,nt V!Ue 1S1!0dh1' iRi'h announced. cago and other points in Inin The second and final general ois. session will be held in the at 7.30 oclock in the evening, again under the of the visiting authori- pionshlp Bees Honolulu football trip in 1918. Farrington high school of Honolulu will send its football team to the Lnited States and Utah this fall, for games with Box Elder and Jordan high schools. Next fall the Bees will return the game, pro- 8 Harold B. Lee And Mark E. Petersen Of Council Of Twelve Visiting Authorities -- ty.?it-- - Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, August 27, 1947 Jones And Ryan VViSSS YS fourna ew5 -- BOX ELDER I? 7 s A .idflnWCTWTliWvn Donna (lark Seagull Aviation Jessie Hunsaker Smith Studio H September 2. In making the announcement, J. Leo Nelson, vice president of the First Security bank, said the bank has been appointed an authoned agent for payment of Hie bonds. Jle emphasized that these bonds need not be at this time, butcan be any future time without lay, when owners need the mon- He pointed out that they earn 2D percent interest He said the bonds are not transferable and that positive identification of a person as the owner of a bond being ted for cashing must be tablished, and suggested that to facilitate identification, own- ers should present their original separation papers at the bank along with the bonds. 1 j j ed presen-rounding- j |