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Show --TV 14 Enter 71 hath V- i ;;; - v. ;. , T v a - - . dity. o s. , u 3 fj Queen Pageant W, Five talented young ladies were entered in the Miss America-Pea- ch Queen pag. eant contest this past week, bringing the total number in the 1968 competition to 14, with several more still to be an. Volume 71, Number 33 Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, August 18, 1968 8 PAGES nounced. THE DEADLINE date for en. Aug. 21, according to Lyle M. Clement, queen chairman for the Brigham City Jaycees. Included among the newly tries has been set for contestants are the entered following: Pam Nelsen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk R. Nel. sen, 597 South Seventh West, sponsored by Hamilton Drug Center. Treasa Taylor, 17. daught-e- r of Mrs. Bonnie Taylor, 551 W est Greenwood drive, spon. sored by Dover Heating and Air Conditioning. PEGGY PARSONS, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons, 156 South Fourth East, sponsored by Dicks Texaco. Nancy Barnard, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Bar. nard, 210 Park drive, Perry, sponsored by Zundels His and Hers. Elizabeth Smith, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith, 269 South First West, Tremonton, sponsored by Dale Hansen Chevron Service. Four days and nights of activity will be offered local residents this week when the Box Elder County Pair at Tremonton opens the gates W'edncsdaj morning for the annual exhibition. A talent show, two horse shows, three nights of rodeo entertainment, two afternoons of horse racing and seseral baseball exhibition games are scheduled for esent as well as the annual fair parade. fun-fille- d The talent show, sponsored FINAL GRADE UNDERWAY by the North and South Box Elder Farm bureaus, will be offered at the fairgrounds on Wednesday night. DISEASE REPORT Brigham City reported four of streptococcal infec. tion and Box Elder county one case of infectious hepltltls in the recent Utah Division of Health report. cases Nancy Barnard ACTIVITIES Thursday will Include a horse show at 8 a.m., the parade at 5 p.m. and the Golden Spike rodeo at 8 p.m. .v'JKSnJw. EYE THE GOLD Janet (left) and Lisa, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mitchell Magna, are shown one of the Golden Spike medallions during a brief stop at the Chamber of Commerce tourist booth at Second South and Main. Peggy Parson is the booth attendant. The medallions, more than 600 of them, went on sale Wed. nesday in the area, and sales of the $2.50 momentos was reported doing well. The Sale opened in conjunction with the dedication and ground breaking ceremonies at the Golden Spike National Historic Site. Monday, the medallions will go on sale throughout the nation. X Adams Park Plan Gets Council OK The parade will form at Sixth North and First East, will move down Tremont A green light was given to street to Main, turn west and of the new John development terminate at Second West. Adams city park as well as the proposed senior citizen Parade entries are asked to to Park City by the Brig, be in place by 4 p.m. for trip ham City council, Thursday judging. night. After a study of two FRIDAY EVENTS include an of the park by R. drawings 8 a.m. horse show, horse rac-incity planner, Allred, Clay at 1:30 p.m,, Little League suggested changes would put baseball at 5 p.m. and the the bowery on the south por. rodeo at 8 p.m. tion, the tennis courts on the south east corner, the tot lot east corner with A CHUCKWAGON breakfast on the north will be served each morning the balance of the tree plant, ings as shown. Planner Allred from 6 to 8 a.m. was asked to submit another Judging and contest events these showing will be held during the first drawing changes. of three days the fair. g AIRFORCE, NAVY SUCCESSES Two New Missiles Test Fired Two Utah.built missiles, the newest in the defense depart, ments arsenal, were sue. cessfully test fired from Cape Kennedy Friday. Brigham Citys Thiokol Chemical corp. oration played an important function in each of the new systems. It was a first for the new Navy Poseidon, a missile de. signed to spray as many as 10 warheads on targets hundreds of miles apart, on a 1,000 mile flight into the Atlantic. THE SECOND MAIDEN fir. ing was the Air Forces Min. uteman III, a new configura. tion of the two previous ver. slons, the first stage of which Is provided by Thiokol. It also Is capable of carrying multiple warheads. Thiokol provides the propul. sion for the new Poseidon under a joint venture and Bacchus plant. The Air Force and Navy both labeled the initial flights com. plete successes. Her-cul- Peggy Parsons Elizabeth Smith Merchants Outing Tickets Going Fast, Better Hurry Swimming, food and entertainment are promised for the annual Merchants committee summer outing dated for Wednesday, Aug. 21. Invited are all business firms, managers and employees. an evening when the boss can appreciation to his loyal emL. Morrell, chairman of the Paul ployees," said. outing, Tickets are going at a brisk rate, members of the Merchants committee of the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce reported Saturday. They sell for $2 each which includes all features on the program of events. Swimming will start at 6 p.m. with the barbecued beef dinner being served by Smith's Food King, starting at 7:30 p.m. The program, prepared by a group of entertainers from Utah State university, will be presented at 8:30 during which door prizes will be awarded, Morrell said. half-hou- Jaycees to Host Pageant Beauties i America.. Peach on and Penny Olsen, and other Miss of the community Queen pageant contestants and dignitaries their mothers will be special as well as pageant committee guests at a Pepsi party to be members. At the party they will re. by the Jaycee and Jay. i: given cette committee members next Saturday, Aug. 24 at 3 p.m. The party will be held in the all purpose room at the North Box Elder Stake center, 620 North Third East. THE Naf - Pam Nelsen I , V Treasa Taylor CONTESTANTS will have an opportunity to visit with the reigning Peach Queen, Miss Julie Gordon and her Miss Barbara Lem celve all stage and pageant instructions. This Informs, tion will be presented by Mrs. Donna Trease, chairman of the Jaycette committee. Mrs. Vicki Meacham will offer instructions on model. Ing, how to walk, stand and carriage. MRS. MEACHAM was Og. Days of 47 Queen in (Continued on Page Two) dens BASED ON THE re. ZUNDEL present-e- d MAYOR a drawing of the proposed city' exhibit for the county fair and recommended the Marie authorize council Jeppson to proceed with the construction. This was done on a motion by Councilman Jensen and a second by Cazler. In connection with the fair, the meeting scheduled for Aug. 22 was cancelled so that the mayor and councilmen could participate on a motion by Councilman Armstrong and a second by CouncilmaaCazier. THE PROPOSED SIX new by Mayor Olof ior Tat stock sale will start commendations at the municipal golf holes Councilman E. Wayne Zundel, at 10 a.m., followed by horse moved and Byron Arm- course came up for discus, Jensen at 1:30 p.m., Pony racing seconded a motion ap- sion. After it was learned league baseball at 5 p.m. and strong the park design and that there was no agreement proving the rodeo at 8 p.m. authorizing mayor and Public among golfers and Golf Pro Works Director O. Neil Smith Tommy Williams concerning to proceed with grading and the need or location of the ex. installation of the sprinkling panded facilities, it was re. system. The motion was un. commended by Mayor Zundel that all work and construction animously accepted. Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser, chair be held up for the present man of the senior citizens time. Jensen made the All of the local 12. year old reported to the! tion and Armstrong seconded it and the council approved. and who have cowpokes gals their own horses and know OF BECAUSE crowded how to handle them properly are invited to join the race to person being charged $2 to conditions, it was recommend, become Jr. Marshal and Mar. help defray expenses of the 'ed by Mayor Zundel that the buses. She asked the council Little League ball diamond shalette. to approve $350 to pay for the on the east side of Bunderson Both will lead Brigham balance of the five buses need. school playground be abandon, a Citys upcoming Jr. Peach ed and also asked for $35.00 ed and new diamond be locat. a for to pro. (Continued on Page Two) defray expenses Days parade. Jr. Peach Days Royalty Sought It is express his ALTHOUGH the Poseidon flight was limited to 1,000 miles in the Friday test, it has a capability of 2,500 miles. It is twice as powerful and accurate as the Polaris it will replace In 31 of the countrys 41 nuclear. power, d submar. PUBLIC NOTICE lnes, starting in 1970, The initial flight of the The regular meeting of the Mlnuteman III intercontinental Brigham City Council sche. ballistic missile, launched by duled for August 22nd lias been an Air Force crew, has been cancelled. The next regular a complete success, the Air meeting will be held on Aug. r Force announced a ust 29th. after the missile leaped from an underground silo and roared By Order of the Brigham City out over the ocean to a plan- Council ned splashdown near As. A. 18 cension Island. On the closing day, the jun. posed bingo party. Jensen made the motion of approval and A1 Cazler seconded. It was approved. Interested Youngsters should contact Dorothy Burn, ett ) before Monday, BOX ELDER COUNTY FAIR (723-6315- Schedule of Events Aug. 26. A drawing Thursday, Aug. 29 at the Rees Pioneer park bowery will determine the win-ner- s. Problem Drop-O- uf Spurs Pilot Study Personnel changes, the purchase of a piece of property and a pilot study on the drop, out problem at Box Elder High school came up for considera. tion by members of the Board of Education at their Wednes. day night meeting. the personnel Among changes, six releases were (authorized and five replace, ments were employed. were James English in. Clark, structor at Box Elder High; Mary Losee, kindergarten teacher at Mt. View; Marlene Hlnck, second grade teacher at Foothill: Arthur LeBaron, councilor at Box Elder Junior second High; Elsie Boss, grade teacher at McKinley; and Blanche Oman, bus driver in the Yost area. Accepted as replacements d were Cheryl Tenbrlnk, Claudia kindergarten; Carrlgan, McKinley second grade; Joan D. Skinner, Box Elder High English Instructor; Ken Rlchlns, Yost bus driver; THOSE RELEASED Gar-lan- and area Gary Hanna, bus driver. Snowville CONNECTION with the latter an area bus route west of Snowville was authorized when it was learned there were 22 students to be transported. The area bus will take the slu. dents to Snowville where those Garland-- . to on going Tremonton could board the regular bus. offered to C.B. Williams sell the district a 75 by 165 foot lot with an older home, facing Third East and adjoin. Ing the Armory property fronton Forest street for ing $6,000. The board accepted the offer and agreed to pay half now and the balance out of the next budget. IN THE REGARDING pilot study on the drop.out problem at Box Elder High it was sug. gested that a teacher take 16 to 20 students and work with them Individually, also make an attempt to find them suit. (Continued on Page Two; August 21, (Wednesday) Judging of Womens Departments Concessions Open Receiving Exhibits until North and South Box Elder Farm Bureau Fair Grounds Talent Show 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. August 22, (Thursday) 8:00 Fair Horse Show Weighing of Fat Sale Animals .... 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 8:30 No Entries received after Judging of each division will begin with fitting a.m. a.m. a.m. and showmanship. Judging of Exhibits: Flowers Jr. and Open Sheep Crops Jr. and Open Farm Mechanics Concessions open Beef Jr. and Open Crops Judging Contest Range Judging Contest Fair Parade Rodeo 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. - (4-(4-- & FFA) & FFA) August 21, (Friday) Fair Horse Show Swine Judging Jr. and Open Jr. Dairy Judging Open Dairy Judging Tractor Driving Contest (4 H & FFA) Concessions open Livestock Judging Contests Horse Racing Little League Baseball (4-I- I & FFA) Rodeo August 24, (Saturday) Junior Fat Stock Sale Concessions and Exhibits Open Horse Racing Pony League Baseball Rodeo Release of Exhibits 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8 :00 p.m, 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 10:00 1 :00 1:00 1:30 5:00 8 :00 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. |