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Show rifVr, City Carnaie Library City Grounds Feb, 50 ClC?I M 3 Gigantic Fireworks Display Highlight Program Tonight fireworks display featured PROGRAM TONIGHT AT PARK ON Be Dog, B.E. Promenaders Softball Game Are Featured At eruption of pyrotechnics of ill blast the black solitude of spara display into jnnieht kle beauty at the Rees Pioneer of the nark as the last number An Peach Days Affair irogram, starting at 8 oclock. exploding Sizzling rockets, works. According to Ezra Owen, Box Commerce of Chamber the committexto considerable has ee gone the to obtain trouble pense and secretary-manage- r necessary rockets, bombs and other firecrackers, black powder disparaphenalia to make the of play easily worth the price without the admission even other excellent numbers on tothe fireworks disthe performance of who reDave, the sheep dog, Bob, cently acted in the movie This will be the Son of Battle. first performance for Box Elder county people though he has and California toured Texas and trainer, with his master Wynn Hansen of Collinston. Mr. Hansen is well known throughout the west for his training of sheep dogs and he claims Dave is probably the most outstanding dog he has ever owned. He from Scotland was imported four years ago when he was two Along with play will be years old. The other outstanding event on the program for tonight, that will round the night out for a evenings entertainment family, will be a softball game between the two outstanding girls softball teams perfect the whole in Utah, the and the Hyde Pinney Beverage Park teams, according to Mr. Owen. These two teams are Doth winners or runners-uIn their respective leagues, and a ball p ' game of quality the committee. by The Peach Days will get underway is guaranteed parade today promptly at to Mr. oclock, according Owen, leading off the with the Junior Parade. The Junior parade this year boasts a miniature queen and two attendants riding on a miniature float donated by Jack Eisenberg, professional float builder. Throughout the Peach Days celebration the city golf course will be open to all who wish to play, Monte Youngs concessions will be in full operation on Forest street and First west, air plane rides for those who wish to view Brigham City from the air will be available at the city 11 box elder VOLUME 51, NUMBER 72 time dancing and recreation may with the group. good g -- 3rd Stake M.I.A. Hold Dance Tuesday The South Box Elde'r stake L A. boards are conducting dance this coming Tuesday at 9 oclock, Sept. 7 i the armory .building. 'hance is the Harvest Fes-sta- t ti , and members of the ,.e I mutual age are minted .to attend. Light mshments will be served and Sood time is promised to all. , inisof entertainment will be charge, it was announc-e- o 4 e!!lnS Uj,.dl Pmgrams in their own and dismiss their prPhone tlie ward memthe dance. ymir news In 727. 5 y by officials. Ward M. I. A. leaders are t0 conduct opening ttlat obers0 attend Member of Original Peach Day Committee Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman Lee b. Peach Queen Float c. Church Floats d. Band Section Form on West side of Main Street south of Third South a. Service and Civic Club Floats b. Box Elder County Sheriffs Posse Section Form on East side of Main street half block south of Third South. a. Band Box Elder High School b. School Floats c. School Marching Groups Section Form on Third South West of Main Street a. Band b. Commercial Floats c. Military Floats d. Utah National Guard Unit.) Section a. Horses and Riders b. Advertising and Display Units a. South cor-wll- BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919 Chosen To Reign Over The Peach Days Celebration - 6 7 6 PAGES of Carol Warnke was chosen to Sharon Jeppeson, daughter as as Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jepperson, Peach 1949 over Days reign queen, assisted .by Shelley Rob- attendants. The three people who haninette and Catherine Campion, dled the tough Job of judging attendants, last night at the beCoronation Ball, at about 10:45 unusually tough this year were all 32 who of cause girls Elder Box in o'clock the high worthy of the crown were Miss school gymnasium. Louise Richards, personal shopdecorations beautiful Among for Z. C. M. I. in Salt Lake simulating a peach orchard, per Miss Karen Monde, model City; 1948 Peach Lucille Taylor. for Gael's photograinstructor Queen, relinquished the coveted of Salt Lake City, studio phy over three with to Carol rown assistant Milton and Frampton, thousand people viewing the Salt Hotel the of Utah, manager ceremony from the dance floor Lake City. and thp balcony. The peach orThe judging was done in three chard was behind a white picand three sessions, different roses and ket fence rimmed with costumes. They were different having two archwavs in it. In on symetry, beauty, the background was an unusual judged personality, posture, good poise, exuded that green color scheme and their ability to the atmosphere of the loveliest grooming wear clothes. gardens. The success of the Coronation Carol, the happiest girl in the ball was largely the result of county at the moment, sat in a the hard working committee in small swing in the garden with charge. Chairman was Harold Shelley and Catherine standing Bouck, Paul Merrell, director-membe- r by each side. of the committee; Jess Carol is the daughter of Mr. Jeppersen, Marvin Peters, Borand Mrs. R. W. Warnke of Col- man Smith, Lloyd Whitworth, linston; Shelley is the daughter LaMont Yates and Richard A. of Mr. and Mrs. Asel Robinette Davis. of Brigham City, 'and Catherine The lovely decorations, unique is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and unusually designed, were L. R. Campion o fBrtgham City. the result of hard labor on the All 32 of the lovely young la- part of the Jayceette committee to the headed by Lona Andersen .with dies were introduced crowd. Each of them walked Mary Fisher as director memthrough the garden, which was ber. They were assisted by oris Simonsen, Marion Jensen, designed 'and made toy the out in front of the white Merna Reese, Isabel' Merrell, and picket fence, turned a small Jean Packer, (Myr Harmon circle and then walked back in- Mary Reese. There were 32 of Box Elder to the garden. For each girl the crowd offered a loud ovation. countys loveliest young ladies Just previous to the presen- vieing lor the coveted honor of tation of the Peach Days queen, being Peach Queen. It was the Junior queen and her two friendly competition and every bad every thing attendants, who will reign over one of the girls the Junior parade, were presen it takes to toe the queen. Unted. The lucky young Misses fortunately there was only one ' who entered the realm of royal crown. an was Each Sue presented girl Hadfield, ey are Karan with , her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del individual bracelet rebprt Hadfield, as queen; Kath name engraved on it as a leen Hansen, daughter of Bishop membrance of this occasion, as r and Mrs. Richard Hansen, and she left the stage. Jay-ceette- s, , BARON WOOLEN Mills RAVAGED BY FIRE THURSDAY MORNING Brigham Boy Injured In Motor Scooter Accident Suffering painful tout not severe injuries as the result of a r accident was Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kelly, of Brigham City, Monday evening about 5 oclock. The small machine he was operating Went out of control and overturned about twelve miles north of Brigham City, near Honeyville. He suffered a severe 'ut on the head and numerous bruises. at the According to officials his Cooley Memorial hospital condition is "good. The mishap was investigated by Warren W. Hyde, 'Box Elder county sheriff, Who said no collision was involved. Le-3o- y motor-scoote- clean . To houmci enjoy the fun Dear Old Golden Rule Days SentiNATICK, Mass. (UP) mental citizens paid $1 each for 200 desks in the old Lincoln school, which was built in 1862 and will be razed soon. The buyairport. ers searched the 240 Completing the program at desks up for through sale lint il they Kees Pioneer park will be a gi- found one on which thpy had gantic pyrotechnic display. Foll- carved their initials as school owing this a dance exhibition children. will be shown at the intersection of Forest and Main streets, featuring Japanese dancing in Line Of March For Peach Days Parade native costumes, Indian tribal dances with the Indians in full 1 Miniature Parade & Childrens Section Form on regalia, and early pioneer folk dances sidewalk west side of Main Street between 2nd presented by the Daughter of Utah Pioneers. and 3rd South. The streets will then be a. Highway Patrol open to dancing. At 11 oclock in the morning, b. Colors Bearers (Boy Scouts of America) Saturday, September 10, festivitc. Jr. Marshal of the Day ies begin with the second pad. Jr. Band rade following the same course e. Miniature Peach Queen Float f the first day. f. Miniature Floats 2:30 in the afternoon there ill be a baseball g. Decorated Bicycles game between he Box Elder bounty Farm h. Costumed Children Bureau team and the i. , Pets Burley At 8 o'clock In the 2 Main Parade Form on East side of Main Street the Extravaganza variety from Tabernacle south. how Wiu be held at the Rees a. oneer Highway Patrol park. An illustrious b. Color Bearers (Brigham Service Organizations) PWformers L?Up have been btained for the show. c. Marshal of the Day and Attendants Following the variety show d. Band fyre,wil1 be street dancing for e. Brigham City Fire Department rybody at the intersection of 3 Section Form on East side of Main Street south of orest and Main. South. eve-hin- Uewd -- s 1 r; nights program. for PAID Brigham, Utah One of the features of the Peach Days celebration will be the dance exhibit Friday ,and Saturday nights by the Box Elder Promenaders, a dancing group, immediately following the evening programs at Rees Pioneer park. The Box Elder Promenaders were organized as a dancing s group about a year ago. written and adopted and officers elected as follows: Claude R. Barker, president; A. M. Reeder, vice president; Mrs. Melvin L. and Kay, secretary-treasureMrs. A. H. Hansen, historian. In order to keep up on their dancing the group meets once a week. Mr. and Mrs. M L. Kay, who began learning the old time round and square dances with the Recreation Center and Twenty-first ward groups in Ogden, were instrumental in getting the group started with square and folk dancing. The group has been active in many civic affairs presenting their dances. They were invited to represent the North Box ElcL'r stake in the Square Dance division, and to participate in the ensemble members as well, at the Mutual Improvement Association festival at the university stadium last June. They also some presented outstanding dance exhibitions recently, at the Sons of Utah Pioneers annual encampment at Brighton. Regular members of the group are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bosley and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hansen, all of Corinne; Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Jensen of Bear River City; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson of Willard; Mr. and Mrs. LuRoy P. Deem of Harper; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBride of Tremonton; and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Kay ot Brigham City. Participation is not limited to these couples. All who like old in fire bombs, beautiful designs in ignejll light the heavens torch is ous beauty when the of the firefuses to the auDlied Elder Take Part In Pageantry Staged Before Capacity Crowd At Box Elder Gym Permit No. 14 On Program Will Dave, The Sheep Also ROBINETTE ARE ATTENDANTS Thirty-Tw- o See. 34.66 P.L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE lc CATHERINE CAMPION, SHELLEY . . . Miss Carol Warnke, sitting in the swing, was chosen Peach Queen Ball Thursday evening. On her left is Shelley Robinette, an attendant, Catherine Campion, attendant. Miss Warr.ke is the daughter of Mr. Warnke of Collinston. Miss Robinette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Campion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Campion. Intermountain Indian School Fire Dept. Called In To Assist A Eire, caused by an overheated motor on a carding machine, caused between $75,000' and $100,000 damage to the Baron Woolen Mills In iBrigham City, ' yesterday morning at 7:40 oclock. The fire, Which broke out just as the crew was reporting for work on the second story of. the building, will leave 45 people without jobs, according to Rulon uke) Baron, proprietor and - owner. . The front office of the building was left intact dn spite of tremendous heat. Th'e office building 1 located immediately west of the factory. All of the records were saved. at the Coronation By 9 oclock the Brigham City Big fireworks display Friday and on her right, fire department assisted toy the at Rees Pioner park. night and Mrs. R. W. Intermountain Indian school fire Asel Robinette. About 10 per cent of the peo- fighting equipment had the ple known as Afghans are able blaze under control. Chief of the Indian school fire department is to read and write. John M. iBurt While Glen Andersen is chief of the city fire deAt $75,000 To $100,000 partment. said it would be diffisi cultBaron to estimate the damage of the fire but that the insurance on the building and the machinery will probably not cover half of the actual cost Three expensive carding machines on the second. floor as well as other equipment was destroyed or Ibadly warped. The machinery on the bottom floor was also badly damaged. " Walls on the top half of, the ravaged structure were near buckling and will have to be replaced before the building can be rebuilt, according to Baron. Hundreds of people were attracted by the billowing ' black smoke from all over northern Box Elder county. The fire is the worst Brigham City has had since the Central elementary school was burned in a similar fire just a little over , Damage Estimated Three Classes Of -- BEHS To Reunite reWord has recently been ceived that three classes of Box Elder high school in Brigham City will hold reunions in the near future. They are the class of "29, the class of 34, and the class of 39. The class of 29 will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their graduation at the American Legion hall, Saturday, Sept. 10, at 7 oclock in the evening, according to Ira A. Nielsen of Salt Lake City. The committee has outlined an excellent program, a lunch will be served, and a good time should be had 'by all, Air. Nielson stated. The class of 1934 of Box Elder high school will hold their s reunion in t'he Commercial Saturday evening, Sept. 10, at 8 oclock. All of the members of the class are invited to attend and renew old acquaintances. The class of 1939 will hold their tenth graduation anniversary reunion at the cafeteria at Box Elder high school. Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock in the evening, according to J. B. Law, committee member. club-room- Tackcrs To Yellowstone Mr. arid Mrs. Doyle Packer and two children, Diane and Lee. spent a pleasant holiday week-enin Yellowstone park. The Main Building Of The Baron Woolen Mills was totally destroyed as the result of an early Thursday morning fire. The fire was reported at 7:25 oclock in the morning and the combined Brigham City and Intermountain Indian school fire departments did not hae the fire under control until shortly after 9 a. m. Before noon some of the 30 employees of the firm were busy clearing away debris in contemplation of reconstruction. . . . two years ago. The woolen mill is one of the oldest firms in Box Elder county, being established in 1870 by James Baron, grandfather of the present owner. The firm was operated by Thomas Baron, father of Rulon tBaron. According to Rulon Baron, the factory will be rebuilt as soon as possible. It will probably be difficult to obtain the machinMr. ery necessary, however, Baron stated. Regular factory employes, even before noon were hauling debris, ashes and paTtiaily burned spools of wool from the plant, in preparations for the construction of the new building in the future. |