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Show City Carnap ie Library j.n Ground 3 City UCH DAYS PROGRAM BOASTS New Contestants gETY OF SUPERB Named For Full Sized Floats Entered In Over 25 Parade- Extravaganza Program Planned finest group of history of Peach been arranged for '5 have John o day celebration, of the event chairman ard. T. B. Check To Be Vobably the m the pits tosM- EVENTS Available At Fair - L Peach Get Your OK at the Day parade, under is a slogan the of Brigham fair," county you sponsorship of Com-L- - should follow, said Bessie M. junior Chamber as With Ray Andersen Hansen, county home demonstrawill boast upwards of 'SS floats besides a great tion agent. The state mobile unit Jv children entries, to Andersen, there has been obtained for the fair according the parade from and all adults 18 years old and he floats in and from over are entitled and urged to county the over installations, be tested for tuberculosis while Hen military ' has been .icular emphasis chil 'led this year on the Mrs. to According n's entries, chairman of the jolph Kaiser, many en-idren's division, and every-t.iare coming s is shaping up fine, will be the yso in the parade Bear River high v Cder and three ;W1 bands and probably and rets from Logan, Ogden These Brigham Lake City. a color Sheriff's posse, of .the day and aId a marshal w ill be featured in !ny others n pa-jo- e were not Though pictures available for publication as yet, a large group of additional contestants were entered by business firms of Box Elder county for the Peach Days queen contest. yesterday. Among the new names added to the list were Carolyn Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall, sponsored by the Pacific National Life Assurance company; Barbara Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Billings, sponsored by Holton's Store, Perry; Betty J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Hunsaker, being sponsored by the Kaiser Company. Joyce Youngquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Youngquist, Baron Woolen by sponsored Mills; Lorene Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Wood, sponsored by Earls Food Store; Pat Campion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Campion, sponsored Tire shop; Klea by Brigham Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy, sponsored by Hollywood Candy company; Katherine Hunsaker, sponsored by the Hamilton Drug. Other girls already entered in the contest include Jackie Jensen, Donna Nelson, Treva Harper, Elaine Carter, Patricia Hansen, LaVona Christensen, Dauna Darlene Meservy, Jo Jensen, Ann Peters, Doreen Meacham and Lois Garfield. Queen of 50 contestants, crowned and will reign im there on t. . over the celebran- .. event to take place first official day of the .station, Friday, September will be the parade at 11 It will ,ock in the morning. irt at Second south and trail through Main street to Third first The the before breaking up. celebration Throughout e Brigham City golf course 11 be open to any one wishing hob-displaplay, and the flower and the the the public. The flower display will be used in the fire department Iding and will boast the best Domed flowers in the county. One of thd most r interesting spection of DeLone Nelson Keir Jensens Market of the annual celebra-Ithe display of Box Elder hobbies in the unty peoples are windows in Brigham City. unites Keller, for the the week so that windows featuring the sheep dog, owned Wynn Hansen, at the Pioneer rk, a softball game with the ofessional touch between the r.ney Beverage and 'Hyde Park tls, and a gigantic display of works will get underway at o'clock in the evening, Friday program of a e ;ht. pave, the sheep dog, 'own for his recent is well in acting c movie Bob, Son of Danger. ball game promises to be 'is with both teams being the "t in women's leagues. Following the Friday night j.jgram there will he exhibition kneer Folk dancing under the Mnsorship of the Daughters of 'ah Pioneers, and an exhibi-of Japanese and Indian n?ing on Forest street from am to the fruit display. Folding the exhibition dancing re mu be a street dance for Meet Thurs. Eve Dies In Corinne Funeral services were held for Mrs. Angie Stouder Holly, 80, who died at her home at 11:45 o'clock in the morning, Saturday, due to causes incident to age, at the Felt Funeral home 1 oclock in the afwith Bishop Julius Campbell of the Corinne ward officiating. Opening prayer was offered by Melvin Jones. The prelude and postlude music was played by Margaret Johnsen, following which Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Felt rendered two musical numbers. Dr. C. R. Jones and Elva Miller were the main speakers on the program. Closing prayer was offered by A. M. Reeder. The grave was dedicated by C. G. Adney. She was born July 6, 1869 in Belfast. Ohio, a daughter of Hanna Goodman and Wesley and Stouder. She was reared educated in Ohio. In 1890, June 29, she was married to John F. They made their home Holley. in Corinne. Mr. Holley died May 17, 1917. In 1921 at the age of 52, Mrs. PalHolley graduated from the at mer school of Chiropractic Davenport. Iowa. During World War- II she worked at the Ogden arsenal traveling back and forth and keeping house at the same tmie. She is survived by two daughMiss Mrs. Pearl Holley, ters, Stella Holley, Corinne and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 o'clock in iu al'lernoon in the Harold B, Harold Saturday, September 10, Tuesday last day of the celebration ternoon ; day's lltl activities will begin parade at 11 oclock 'the morning. At 2:30 in the ernoon select members of the x Elder county Farm Bureau teams will battle with '!! Burley, Idaho Farm Bureau l,he Pees Plotter park. a oclock in the evening, fhe 1 the big win hw ey Extravaganza start. An un-l- y illustrious group of per-have been, obtained for 'MiPvent by the Clarence Smith n agency, who promoted 1 ers uccessful Extravaganza last the events mis program are Lm,great iHusionist; IAmong scheduled Wllford, Francis 3nc bicycle; iP' a dance; performing o8hl of tl,c TaPs"; Pape nec- internationally Sh,as,tl,e highest perch apt htisiness; The Knox 1Hrson acrobatic act. Emrec. e for the program will 'G(oreG and laying Piano pRts, Clar-will be Jc'' Jr u gman. room guards t Dies Following Short Illness Elsie Holst, 70, died at her home at 505 south First east, Brigham City, at 1:45 oclock Monday afternoon, following a lingering illness. She was born February 10, 1879, in Denmark, the daughter of Elizabeth J. Kerstine and Andreas Peter Petersen. She was reared in Denmark to the age of 11 when she moved to Brigham City with her family as converts of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. They made their home in Brigham City where she attended the Box Elder county schools. She married Niels Christian Holst, in Brigham City, March 16, 1901. She has made her home in Brigham City since that time. Mrs. Holst was active in the L. D. S. church having s5rved in primary religion class and as work director for 13 years in the Brigham Cty Sixth ward Relief society. She was also a Relief society block teacher. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Roma H. Thorson, Joyce M. Holst, Mrs. Bergetta H. Grant, and Neis Claudius Holst, all of Brigham City; four grandchiland dren, one a brother and sister, Louis Peterson and Mrs. Taylor Andrea Benson. Funeral services will be held in the Sixth ward chapel at 2 oclock Thursday, with Bishop Richard Hansen officiating. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday evening and Thursday prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral home. Bid-stru- p y At With Parade s tews- -' fouvnci With all of the fair either planted in lawn grounds or sealed down with a coat of asphalt, the Box Elder county fair will start BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1919 8 PAGES tomorrow, September 1, in Tremonton, according to A. V. Stationed At The Intermountain Indian School Smoot, president of the board of directors. All of the streets that will be walked on at the fair have been oiled so that there will be no dust and traveling will be pleasant, Mr. Smoot said. All exhibits should be in place by nine o'clock in the morning, tomorrow, so that judging can start at 10 oclock sharp. It is hoped that judging can be completed by tha end of the first day. The parade which will officially open the celebration will start at four oclock tomorrow afternoon. Little Princess," Ter-ri- e Lou Hunsaker and 'her attendants will reign over the parade which will feature many full size floats from Box Elder towns, cities and organizations. A style feview and fashion show will be held at 6:30 in the afternoon in front of the grandclub dresses stand with Four-and fashions from local mer' chants. On Friday, September 2, an air demonstration and program Five Indians will be given from noon until 1:30 oclock in connection with . . . and Dr. George A. Boyce talk over the progress of the Interniountain Indian school. dedication of the new TremonThe five pictured are all key men. They are from left to right: Roland B. Harris, ton airport. Lloyd II. New, James P. Bordeaux, Lester H. Dinsmore, Robert 11. Sehoenhut and Dr. Horse racing will follow at 2 o'clock, in charge of Warren George A. Boyce, superintendent of the school. W. Hyde, Brigham City, with kid pony races, including eight or Is nine events. A calf scramble for boys will take place during the afternoon In At and boxing contests are scheduled at 8:30 oclock in the evening, directed by Sam Gordon, The Brigham City Intermoun--taiMrs. Fred C. Barker, 63, died Brigham City. raised and educated at his home Indian school boasts many. Junior livestock judging will Monin South Dakota. For the last 15 at her home in Kalispel, Indians trained in a variety of take place Saturday at 10 oclock a U. S. tana, August 21, served has he the following in the morning with finals of from ex- (years professions ranging government. His wife, Stella, is lingering illness. the horse races at 2 oclock in perts on contemporary art and presently working al the school She was born in Brigham City interior and exterior decoration as secretary to the business January 2, 1886, the daughter of the afternoon and a horse pulling contest featuring the counto architects and accountants, manager. Andrew and Caroline Jensen. best draft horses at 6 oclock toDr. George Boyce reported On December 18, 1907. she tys Mr. Bordeaux, who will be at under direction of Thomas Sumday. the school permanently, recently was married to Fred C. Barker. ' The selection of key leaders joined the Brigham City golf In 1923 they moved to Montana mers, Tremonton. Other entertainment features for the Intermountain Indian dub. where the family has since re- will include carnival, exhibits, school is steadily going forI have to stretch my luck to sided. flower show, band concerts .and said. ward, Boyce She is survived by her hus- other events. The state-owneshoot a 40 on the new golf A few of the Indians on the Mr. Bordeaux said. band and the following sons and mobile tuberculosis health unit course, school staff who have achieved Sports, in general, is Mr. Bo- daughters: Clark Barker, Hamil- will be open every afternoon and chosen rdeaux's. hobby, . He served 37 ton, Montana; Fred B., Stanley, in their competence evening of the fair, where- - all Roland - B. months in the army air corp Alan and George Barker of Heads "Include Mradults will be checked free of Montana; Marie Osett of charge. Harris, Mohegan Indian from during the war. Norwich, Connecticut, who was Handling the big job as archi- Spokane; Ruth Hart of Salt Lake recently appointed head boys tect at the school is Lester H. City; one grandson and eight advisor at the school. He will Dinsmore, a Menominee Indian brothers and sisters. Arvil Jen- Dr. Boyce Speaks Dr. George A. Boyce, superinbe responsible for organizing from Keshena, Wisconsin. He son, Brigham City; Wendell Jenand directing all lists his home as Washinglon, sen. Alameda, Calif.; Beronus tendent of the Intermountain Santa Monica, Calif.; Indian school, was guest speaker Jensen, activities of 1,000 hoys when the D. C., at the present. Mrs. Slea Anderson, and Mrs. at a meeting of the Tremonton school is in full operation. Mr. Mr. Dinsmore obtained his Harris holds a B. S. degree from B. S. degree from the University Jasper Nicholas, Brigham City; Lions club meeting this week. Dr. Boyce said about 90 perSpringfield College, Springfield, of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas, Mrs. Milton Woodland, Willard; Mass., and has taken graduate and studied previous to that at Mrs. Ed Olsen, Salt Lake City; cent of the students at the new work at the University of New Haskell Indian school in Law- and Mrs. Richard Barry, Long Indian school will be Navajos. The capacity of the school will Mexico and Greely State Teach- rence, which was the largest Beach, Calif. Funeral services were held be about 2000. It is expected ers college, Greely, Colorado. school for Indian children prior Burial was in the that 600 will be enrolled when Saturday. He has over 20 year's experience to the establishment of the the school starts in January." t Kalispel cemetery. one in children with working Indian school in Mr. will Harris or another. way Brigham City. be accompanied Reigned Over Summer Dance Program by his wife, He has a wife, Anne, and three Catherine. Donchildren, Jimmy, Gerry and On temporary assignment at nie. ' A ' widely-know- the Indian school is As a hobby Mr. Dinsmore artist Lloyd New, Chero- paints in water color and is a kee from Oklahoma, who is at sports enthuiast, golf in partithe Indian school on an exten- cular. He spent three and f sion from a teaching assignin the navy. years ment In Carson City, NevadaIn charge of procurement and Mr. New is a color specialist of supplies at the accountability on interior and exterior decora school is Robert H. Sehoenhut, 1 tion and holds a Bachelor of Rock, Sioux, formerly Standing Fine Arts degree from the Art from North Dakota. Institute of Chicago, Illinois. He studied at the University Though he will leave before of Minnesota in the school of the end of the month he has after attending the been instrumental in the deco- Haskell Indian school. Later he ration of the newly renovated changed his major to business school. and eventually went to work for Mr. News actual vocation is the war relocation service duroperating a shop in contempor- ing the war. He worked for the ary arts in Scotsdale, Arizona. Bureau of Reclamation in DenAccompanying him to Brigham ver and in private business in City is his wife, Francis. Los Angeles. He served three and one-hal- f He and his wife, Virginia, LeAnne Larsen years in the navy during World have two children, Sharon and War II. Vicki Larsen and Rita Harris. . . . and her attendants, James P. Bordeaux, Rosebud The misses over the dance revue at Rees reigned young Sioux Indian from Rosebud, Pioneer 26, when the children partipark August Friday, amount for a Whales have South Dakota, is responsible larger f all fiscal accounting at the blood, in proportion to their cipating in the summer recreation program presented a final dance revue. dian school. Mr. Bordeaux was size, than other mammals. Mrs. Barker Indian Leaders Are Selected For Duty Buried The Brigham Intermountain School Montana d , high school band lias scheduled two performances for the coming week, Wayne Johnson said today. They wiLl play, tonight at the Dickie Harmer benefit baseball game to be held in the Rees Pioneer park at 7:45 o'clock, and will play at the Box Elder county fair parade in Tremonton, Thursday. September 1 at 4 oclock in the afternoon. All members of the band are requested to meet at the Pioneer park tonight (Wednesday) at 7 o'clock and at 'the high school. Thursday, at 2:30 in the Members of the aftnrnoon. band belonging to the football team will be back to Brigham City in time for the evening practice. Johnson said. Box Elder Angie S. Holley rybody. ..P Elsie P. Holst E. Big-For- Car Wreck Injures Two In Canyon s obtained for them. ay be lean Carolyn Hall Natl Life 'Assurance Pioneer Sons To The that all entries for the rabies should be in by the end id , Pac. Band To Play Two Times During The Week BEHS erchant's committee, 11 ,hob-e- s have been entered already id an additional 10 or 12 are Mr. pccted. Keller empha-re- A " n is to Charles According airman of the event VOLUME 54, NUMBER 69 great-grandchil- irth will be open for box elder Hun-sake- a field be County Fair Starts Tomorrow B. Sec. 34.66 P.L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE lc PAID p jm 50 Brigham, Utah Permit No. 14 Queen Contest at the celebration- The unit has been obtained through the efforts of the county health council, with the tuberculosis association, the county nurses, the U. S. and Utah Health association, all cooperating. The entire process takes only three minutes, the person fills out a card at the entrance to the unit, steps in and has his chest and is through. This service is available for adults only. High school students will receive tile same test during this fall in school and lower parade. for late ere is still time grade students will receive patch entries to submit their aptests. rons to the committee, acTito unit will be in operation ting to Andersen. daily during the fair from 3:30 will celebration The entire to 5:30 and sevetito nine in the night, afiernOuns anil evenings. underway Thursday tember 8. at the Box Elder at S bh school gymnasium Vieing For Peach when the Coronation ,ock, il is held under the sponsor-iAt this of the Jaycees. her nee the queen and who will be chosen Feb. (UP) The at Mrs. Agnes K. fifth was wedding Levi Tetn Do B. at All Sons of Utah Pioneers are invited to a membership drive party to be held at Rees Pioneer park Thursday evening, beginning at 8 oclock, according to of Dr. C. A. Munns, secretary the Box Elder county camp. Cantaloupe and ice cream will be served. "Everybody come, and bring your spoons, Dr. Munns urged. A program will be presented, and a lesson will be given, he announced. Prize Goes To All Kids In The Parade There will be a prize for every child participating In the childrens division of the Peach Days parade, according to Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser, chairman of the event. Instead of the prizes of $20, $10 and $5, as originally announced, the total prize money will be evenly divided between all of the child participants. All of the kids of Box Elder county are invited to dress up their bicycles, horses, tricycles, wagons or just themselves and enter the parade. Each child that enters a miniature float or in costume with or, without a pet will receive ten cents and a free ride on the "There are many possible ways of decorating the small vehicles, such as Red Riding Hood, Three Bears, Cinderella, Moy Blue, Tom Thumb, Three Yvonna Crowther, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Crowther of Brigham City, suffered severe bruises in a car accident pear the mouth of Box Elder canyon, yesterday at about 2. oclock in the morning when the car in which she was riding rolled over three times, according to Brigham City Police Officer Chester Young, who investigated. Dee Sandall, 15, of Tremonton also suffered scalp wounds in the accident. Miss Crowther wras reported in good condition at the Cooley Memorial hospital where she was taken. According to Officer Young, the machine hit loose gravel and a utility pole guy wire, went out of control and rolled over three times. The car was a total wreck. Driving the car was Tommy Also in Smith, 17, Tremonton. the car were Wynn Mortensen, 15, of Tremonton, Joyce Vander-werker- , 15, of Brigham City and Aleene Christensen, 15, of Brigham City. Arthur H. Hansen Graduates r Following an intensive course in industrial adminArthur H. istration, Captain Hansen of Garland was graduated recently from the U.S.A.F. Institute of Technology, Wright-Pattersoair force base. Day-ton- , two-yea- Ohio. The United States was the coungreatest try in the world in 1948. candy-producin- g Humpty-Dumpty- one-hal- pre-me- ESssrfiiL In-io- Brigham City Girls Who Participated merry-go-roun- Pigs. k n In The Summer Dance Program MML? , the Sleeping Beauty and others, Mrs. Kaiser suggested. The childrens section will lead off the parade this year from Third south at 11 o'clock in the morning on both days of the celebration, September 9 and 10. Social Security Man Will Be In Brigham Mr. Charles W. Feldhauser, field representative of the Ogden social security office, will be in Brigham City in the Howard hotel, at 2:30 in the afternoon. He will assist anyone with questions about social security. Felt Funeral home with Bishop Julius Campbell rf the Corinne ward officiating. Group garet T. Johnson has been in charge of the program assisted by of girls who participated in the dance review at Rees Pioneer Park, Shelly Robinette, dancing instructor. Friday evening at 5:15 oclock. The program consisted of seven numMarMrs. in and both modern ballet featured. dances bers with tap . Miss |