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Show i 1 Nancy Barnard Sharon Romer Barbara Kowall Paula Graham Celeste Jensen Annette Macfarlane Lennan Birckhead Twenty Girls Seek Crown Stage Set for Peach Queen Talent Show, Pageant Event The 1969 Peach Queen competition has attracted 20 contestants who will appear in the annual talent show Thursday and the colorful pageant Friday night in the Box Elder High school auditorium. The event, affiliated with the Miss America program and direct-eby the Brigham City JayceesandJay. ceettes, is a highlight of the 65th annual Peach Days celebration, Sept. two-nig- d ' A PANEL OF QUALIFIED out of. town judges will observe the girls in their talent routines beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. They will conduct the same day, concluding these after the talent program. The 1968 Peach Queen Janet John-so- n will serve as mistress of ceremonies for the talent production in which with admission priced at $1.50 the Junior Peach Queen contestants will appear as a specialty number. Mrs. Gary Bywater is chairman of the show, assisted by her husband and Kent personality Michael Carver will emcee the event which will feature several all local speciality numbers. Brightest among these will be a special presentation of the Junior Peach Queen royalty assisted by Junior Jay. cees. Others will include city talent show sweepstakes winners, Becky Tanaka and Cindy Orme, in their acrobatic routine, s and former Peach Queen Martha will perform a musical comedy number. Trease. She noted that girls have been coachtalent numbers by her-selDonna Trease, Jack Hepworth, Miciiael Carver, and Loila Hendrickson with Martha Huggins providing modeling tips. Price of admission for the general public will be $1 ed in their together musically, wood drive, Brigham City; sponsored by Merrells, Inc. Sharon Romer, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Romer, 428 North Sixth East, Brigham City; sponsored by Latest entrants in Macks Pharmacy. Nancy Barnard, 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy F. Barnard, Perry; spon-sore- d by Beauty Enterprises. Millie Stuart, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stuart, 467 North Main street, sponsored by First Security bank. Debbie Ayotte, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Ayotte, 125 East Fifth North, Brigham City; sponsored by Modern Cleaners. Lennan Birckhead, 18, daughter of Mrs. Nancie Hill, 55 North Fourth East, Brigham City; sponsored by Com- the contest are: Annette MacFarlane, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Red MacFarlane, River, side; sponsored by Genes Texaco. Celeste Jensen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Jensen, 564 North Sixth East, sponsored by Earls Cafe. Barbara Kowall, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Kowall, 106 West First North, Brigham City; sponsored by BIF PAGEANT CHAIRMEN MR. and Mrs. Kent Trease said Carver will tie the program New this year will be a merchants scholarship for the girl named Miss and also to the two Congeniality to the Peach Queen. Lyle Clement is general Jaycee chairman for the Peach Queen project with Cheryl Moffit heading the Jaycette p 1 Hug-gin- FRIDAY NIGHTS pageant will see each of the girls judged in swim suits and evening gowns. This will be done against a stage setting of gold and white following the Golden Spike and Peach Days themes. Starting time for the pageant is 8 p.m. Volume 72, Number 35 CITY VOCALIST and stage BRIGHAM Market. Paula Graham, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Graham, 1005 WUd- - singing several songs especially arranged for the occasion. Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, August 31, 1969 ptons Studio. 8 PAGES Staff Getting Ready IS Students Return Sept. Students will be returning to school Sept. 4 and 6 this year. Enrollment and physical examinations will begin immediately upon Inter-mounta- This past week the staff at Intermountain has been going through an orientation week, getting ready for the coming school year. There are about 400 employees at the school, 28 of New Plea, Enforcement Order y LETTER TO ALL field super, visors and troopers, Colonel Evans stated: It is requested that all highway pa. trol field personnel begin an Increased enforcement effort against violation of IN A are new to the school this year. All of the students at Intermountain school come from the Navajo Indian reservation located in southern Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. whom The students spend nine months at Intermountain; undergraduate students return to their homes or to temporary jobs each summer. Rising HighwayToll Brings Calvin L. Rampton has Governor urged greater enforcement and expanded public caution on the highways to cut down Utahs bloody 1969 traffic toll. At the same time, Col. Ray H. Evans, superintendent of the Utah Highway patrol, has ordered his officers and troo. pers to crack down on the slow drivers those who impede traffic, setting the stage for accidents. Sergeant Ralph Kotter who heads high-wapatrol activities in Box Elder coun. ty, said local troopers will be especially watchful in the weeks ahead for this violation. 4-- 6 of the Utah code passSection ed by the 1969 legislature. This law states in part, No per-so- n shall drive a motor vehicle at such a slow speed as to impede or block the normal and reasonable mve. ment of traffic, except when reduced speed is necessary for the safe opera, tlon or because upon a grade or in compliance with law; provided that opera, ting a motor vehicle on a limited ac. cess highway at less than the lawful side by maximum speed in a side and at the same speed as a ve. hide operated in the adjacent right-lan- e shall constitute evidence of or blocking normal movement of traffic. The signing on most of the limited access roads has been changed to make enforcement of this law practicable. AS I AM SURE YOU ARE aware, (Continued on Page Two) 9 left-lan- e While at the Brigham City school they take courses similar to those taken by any student in high school. In addition, junior and senior students are given an opportunity to choose vocational training. In the Bureau of Indian Affairs board-inschool, students have an opportunity to participate in some activi-tie- s that may not be available in other schools, such as community service activities, dormitory government, many clubs, hobby activities, intramural sports, and socials. First Security They also have a swimming pool, bowling alley, theater and skating rink plus two campus shops. At Local Bank g Guidance staff at Intermountain second parents to the students. Certified counselors are provided for them. be-co- Mivities forfmh More than 100 entries will procede parade. T. Frank Coppin, secretary-manage- r for the chamber of commerce, said it will be one of the biggest parades in the celebration's history. Mayor Olof Zundel will be this years grand marshall with the event to get underway at 11 a.m. as a highlight of the 1969 harvest festival, THOUSANDS ARE expected to line the parade route. A host of other festivities are on the Peach Days agenda. Included among these, of course, is the Peach Queen pageant which Is detailed in another on this page. Window hobby and art displays, breakfast on the LDS tabernacle grounds, flower show at the fire station, bake sale fruit display, and band concert following Saturdays parade are story parade route, among other activities. WILFORD THE GREAT WILL bring his show to the Box Elder High school stage Saturday night with a new Fire, bird sports car to be given away the same evening. There will be a ladies softball game, square dancing and the Northern Utah Baseball league championship game, all on Saturday. Coppin hastened to note that free peaches will be given away along the Names Aide AND A NEW CARNIVAL the City will set up on the west For-es- t street midway this year. There has been an exceptional of Interest in the parade with more entries than expected. It should be an outstanding parade and an ex. said the chamber citing celebration, aide. As a new parade feature this year, judges will make their selection of winning floats beforehand and these will be indicated to specators by a banner carried in front. The reviewing stand will once again be erected at Forest and Main with parade commentors stationed along the route. of Fun d The election of assistant manager bank 0 d Jerry R. Moon as of First Security in Brigham City was announced this week. the announcement was Ro- d bert T. Heiner, senior vice president and supervisor of the Northern division of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. A native of Duchesne, Utah, Moon is a graduate of Brigham Young uni. versity and has taken extensive supplemental bank training through the American Institute of Banking. Since 1963 he has been associated with First Western Bank of California with experience as branch manager for the bank. Moon has been active in church and civic affairs. He is a past director of the United Fund and has been involved in the affairs of the Lions club and parent-teacher- s groups. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Moon has filled several Important offices, includ-in- g president of the Elders quorum and Sunday School superintendent. The new assistant mapager is mar. ried to the former Kay Stevenson and has three children, two daughters and a son, y Sat-urda- y mov-eand Sen. Frank E. Moss Brigham City officials Thursday anent the citys recent resolution to provide City Recorder Tolman Burke more flexibility in dealing with opposing the removal of municipal bonds from tax exempt status. expenditures in the current year budget. Lloyd said he hoped that Senate They did so after Mayor Olof Zun. to the tax reform bill would del said the budget is being attacked improve the measure. It already has ....I mean its really being attacked. passed the House. He reported that expenditures threat-eto exceed monthly income, due in Moss said he was in favor of doing part to the fact that work on the $218,-00community center is several weeks away with the tax exempt status since it would close a tax loophole. He proahead of schedule. Initially, the city council had intend-e- poses a federal subsidy or bank to help to borrow $87,000 to help pay off local governments with the additional the center project. Discovery of ad, interest burden they would assume. dltional revenue totaling about $60,000 However, the senator said he would was cause to believe the city might not push for it until an alternative get by without revenue borrowing. is provided. HOWEVER, AT THE TIME, Mayor MAYOR ZUNDEL STRONGLY reas-serteZundel warned that during the first six his stand that to remove these months of the fiscal year, the financial bonds from tax exempt status, thus going would be tight. At his suggestion Thursday, the coun-el- l taking away incentive for lenders to voted to have a resolution pre- offer low interest rates, would be a pared that would authorize Burke to bor- financial blow to the average citizen. row funds at 6.25 percent from Box The present method for selling bonds Elder County bank if necessary to is a fairer way for small communl-tie- s meet city obligations. to compete with larger cities than The bank has said it will loan the money at this interest figure but with anything thats come along, he stated. a minimum borrowing of $20,000. n Making Instructional aids in each dormitory provide much of the training that a student would normally receive at home, said a school spolesman. Parade One of Biggest1 down Main street Saturday morning as Brigham City presents its annual and traditional Peach Days celebration GAINS POST Jerry R. Moon has been named assistant manager at First Security bank. Info Not for City Mayor Olof Zundel noted this week that Brigham City corporation is not associated with a city directory pro. ject fop- - which Information is now gathered here. The information is not for Brigham City corporation but is strictly a private enterprise venture, he explained. be-in- g COUNCIL ALSO included issu-anc- e of interim warrants on the same bank at the same rate of interest. Mayor Zundel hastened to point out that it isnt a question of having enough revenue in the total budget but an unusually heavy draw on income between now and the first of the year. THE OF water lines in system to keep ahead of the REPLACEMENT the citys current special improvement district, was another unusually high expense. It amounted to nearly $30,000, which was more than expected, said the mayor. Revenues apparently will be more than expected and the total picture looks good, he said. It may be that we wont even have to borrow any money, but we want to be prepared if it becomes necessary," the mayor explained. 48th Anniversary Set by Rotarians Brigham City Rotary club cele-bratits 48th anniversary Tuesday in honor of its founding on Sept. 1, 1921. The original charter secretary of The 1921.22, es Ed Ryan, let-te- South Second ing. THE ANNIVERSARY meeting is plan-nefor the War Memorial home on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 12:15 p.m. Officers for the 1969 version of the Rotary are Earl S. Fox, president; Max Hamilton, vice president; Boyd E. Newman, secretary; Morris Glover, BUSINESS AT a regular Mayor Zundel read session, weekly from Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd' treasurer. IN OTHER 125 West, is still active in the Brigham City Rotarlan organization and will be on hand at the Tuesday afternoon meet, d |