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Show fflashaki Indian, USAC Graduate, Strives for Better Conditions For His Box Elder Band FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A man picked toy police gave his as "Gotta-Have-Inickname Skunks He got it when a grand jury WASHINGTON (UP) are being exported to Europe on Indicted him on a dope charge. the demand of children, according to the National Geographic European Kids Cause Rise In Skunk Exports Society. the Washakie reservation the old vanishing of a proud and Indian ways. . . but no Washakie Unproductive On the G. L BUI is apt to near - powerful people The European youngsters want Brighm isnt City much longer in an ttndian world. Their So with the help of the G. I. to Seen through the eyes of , an of loss and different from the lives of see them In zoos. you a sense la?y existence had not been com if educated Lee came with his wife and that bill, Indian,Washakle's derment especially all over the nation. He pletely in the short a very pleasant place. Its dry their two children to USAC, He Like its cousins, the weasel revamped own Jople is your didnt know a rne l- word of English space of a hundred years, and these simple people couldnt keep up. They still lived He began to wrestle with one or in their tepees; they of the white boys, and be- drank water from streams they and came fast friends. And he made hunted and fished in the cussome discoveries that were toms of countless of generations of their forefathers. But to him. . . such now the as white bread and white things streams were cake, polluted by sew-cra disposal convenience the Indians and soft, warm clothing. mdful of illiterate Indian cannot undercareers, college Old Indian Ways w complete Neaman and his family lived stand. Thousands , died from teamans life as a Shoshone starvation because they were forced to leave the hunting grounds with which they were familiar. To replace the rich and lands of Box Elder and Cache Valley, the Wasatch area, and reaching down towards Salt Lake, they signed A treaty they couldnt read which gave them Washakie Indian such a feeling, U intense was it that he Led to do something about senior student at Utah college, Lee ate Agricultural enNeaman has taken the of a mere si step. He's one young up with until he met some neighboring white children, at the age of 10. out-doo- d d game-crowde- and unproductive, something of a wasteland. Its people find it almost impossible to adjust to ways of white people. For those whod like to, theres little opFor for education. portunity those who know nothing of it, little remains of the happy and proud existence they once loved. All this was in Neaman 'a subconscious as he finished high school, was called to duty in the army, served in the iPhUippnes. Afterwards he lay in Bushnell General hospital in Brigham City recovering from shrapnel wounds for several months. The thoughts festering in his mind were these. . . "What happened in the past to bar us frjm the lands we loved? My people and the white people cant agree. I must find out "hat happened! Radiation Spots Enemy In Korea Infra-Re- d SAN FRANCISCO , Cool Cut-O- t g "Better than cats eyes, is the way returning G. I.s describe the "sniperscope that will show up the enemy in pitch darkness. The scope was used on Okinawa and other battlefields of World War II. The present model is an improved version, details of which are still secret. It was developed by scientists of RCA Laboratories, Princeton, N. J., using the principle of infra-red radiation. The device consists of an infra-relamp mounted below the rifle barrel and a viewing tube on top. Objects pinpointed .by the infrared beam are made visible on the screen of the tube. 'BOA scientists came up with the scope as an offshoot of research on television picture tubes. yvv Si- tun, d n Vera-Elle- n . . . fllllTS GRAIN NEUTRAL 65 COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A BLEND WHISKEY THE OLD SUNNY BROOK KENTUCKY ' down here late at night. The which comes travelers, all college students, shades. pitched a tent and slept behind the nearby high, school. In th morning, tliey'piayed tennis 0i the schools courts while a mechanic repaired thd car. fLtm - i Weve a complete line of action- - built hunting clothes especially designed with extra comfort fea- tures Jn sturdy fabrics that offer w J Days Ahead! d , U H v pp. I , j Tl I jp C r Mjf long wear. fgl U UStr ' . Guaran Big selection. Warm weatherproof. JACKETS teed to ive yo that yvJnvIw needed protection , For Your Best Protection! ' FLUORESCENT HUNTING CAPS Can be seen miles on miles Reversible Fluorescent HUNTING CAPS ' and Other hunting caps from hats Red or Grey SWEAT SHIRTS 111 tillI 1 , !l( r S27, 95 to ' 77 wy tOf i ' CO A0 Cl ' AO SI 00 S1.98 RED FLANNEL SHIRTS S249 UNDER DRAWERS Long legged and long sleeved IKE WALTON BOOTS famous for comfort and long wear SI 79 CIO 95 t SO-9- Guide King SHORT BOOTS SA 5 49 as toast Keep your feet warm SOCKS WOOL warm Keep your trigger finger JERSEY GLOVES - 09 - ' Van INCORPORATED free REGULAR $49.50 MAN'S WATCH g SHOCKPROOF WATERPROOF DUSTPROOF in all pastel t standard guaranteed 17 jewel movement. THIS WEEK ONLY J S .... WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Come in and see this watch for yourself. Well open the case for your inspection. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS! BUY NOW sW imowAcvCA distinction 1L A Democratic Convention is hereby called . i i ! for MONDAY, OCT.1 15th, 195- 1- 8:0 P. M. 6 V ( to be held in the Chamber of Commerce Rooms on the third floor of the First Security Bank building, for the purpose of placing in nomination a Democratic ticket as follows: , . 4 Year Term 3 COUNCILMEN, ' ! . TREASURER, 4YearTerm 1 to be placed on the official ballot for the municipal election to he held Brigham City, Utah, on Tuesday, November 6, 1951 and the election at ' w chairman, secretary-treasure- r for J the coming two years. Progress 0 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!' The automobile is here to stay, N. V. WATKINS, Chairman . the city of Springfield has de cided. The city will sell the By OLIVE N. MONSON, Sec.-Trea- s. nine horses used for rubbish Marijane Morris recollections and and garbage The comments this week will them with motorized 'be more on a community line place equipment. been I have than personal, as away from Corinne for about two weeks and have lost touch with the individual happenings, but I do have some pertinent news to report, I have been asked by the city authorities to remind all the dog owners that all dogs six months or older must be collared and properly licensed before October 20 or they will be picked up and put away. I have talked to sev eral of the councilmen about this decree and I believe that they intend to see that it is carried out. They seem to feel the action is justified on two counts: first, the number of unlicensed dogs, stray or otherwise, and in deference to the owners who have taken the necessary steps to protect their pet The' licenses may be obtained from Mrs. Hazel Hewlett at the cost of $4 for the females and $2 for the males. And while were talking about city business, the matter of election of three councilmen is before the citizens of Corinne again. There will be two conventions held sometime before the 23rd of the month to determine who will be put on the ticket. The dates Vf the conventions have not been determined as yet, but will be posted publicly and all those interested are invitbd to attend. There has been some talk go1 nd trim illutirttfd art adject H cbmf without tc tut. ing around that a woman to serve as a councilman would not be amiss.. I heard one councilAmerica's Lowst-Prics- 4 Straight Eight man say that he thought It like you to come in and car with a reputation for delivr would be a good thing because and and wonderful Uwni-M- l years a years years with Cm ering story. - of the women, bless them, he said CM Hydra-Matt- e Prtva lOptumul st extra cost) pleasure. driving a of of the First Its story all, had a habit of getting something Hour Choice et Silver Streak Eaglnea another important done. If they set their minds to great car a car whose name is But theres Straight Eight er Six should this of you story a thing, he even went further to admired and part everyrespected bethe hear: The Moat done wonderful Bcantlfnl Thing ea Wheels it are sure story say, they usually get where in America. We Cnlatee! Body by Either fore they give up. Pontiocs of means price! Pontiac word the that Then, we have the Halloween For this great car, desirable as something distinct and differ' Carnival that the school presents name in the it is is one of the lowest priced other from ent any it two The years up. past coming automobiles in America just motor car world. in has been quite successful helping the youngsters and the word Pontiac means a one step above the very lowest. The parents spend a fun night togood solid citizen a thoroughly Come in, get our deal a wongether. The children look forgood car a beautiful car a derful story ail the way around! ward to the good time, plus a is spook alley and all in all it quite an eventful evening. To conclude this column this week, I would like to again, thank all those friends who were so kind to me and my family during our recent misfortune. Thanks, again to all those who sent flowers for my little mothers funeral. They were deeply appreciated. And thanks, too, to all those who sent cards and tokens of sympathy, they 17 East 2nd South Phone 71 Brigham City were much appreciated. What a the rfrficB 1 jr Action-Packe- THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! 0ORINNE Here Now! Everything You Need For er ut fy&erlttas ifsMame' PROOF w4 , three-quart- S W sp for warm evenings, choosFour tourists took it in stride es this tunic of when 'their automobile broke white cotton cut-oapplique, Ut Tenn. (UP) Its finally a parting of the ways for Milton C. Addington and Ralph Dubrovner, who always seem to be doing the same thing at the same time . and Dubrovner Addington graduated from the same high school and started together, Southwestern College here together. They stopped school and enlisted In the Marine corps together, and managed to 6erve together for a year and a half. They found themselves on the same ship coming home from the war. Back at Southwestern, they got their Bachelor of Arts degrees together. , Both decided on further study at the University of Tennessee, where they got their Masters' degree together. Although Addington stayed on at U. T. and Dubronver transferred to the University of Iowa, they were awarded Doctor of Philosophy degrees at the same time. Now, however, Dubrovner has accepted a position with the air force in Sacramento, Calif., and Addington has decided to serve at Kennedy Veterans hus pital here. H Brigham City, Utah Friday, October IX 1951 Each Week SIMONSENS Will Feature One Special Item at Money Saving Value MEMPHIS, American soldiers in Korea are old weapon to discourage communists. (UP) It may be that Lee with his of the white trespassers' can discover in the past the way that has long been lost. . . . the means of survival for a dying race. And the ad justment that has been so long delayed may still take place. new understanding and the mink, the skunk owns a pelt valuable to the fur industry. It also serves as an Important rodents. killer of The Geographic Society warns that the day may come when the government will have to preserve the skunk, as its mortality rate is high. Being an unsuspecting animal, it often roams onto highways where it is run It also down by automobiles. suffers from sinus trouble, distemper and rabies. The skunk, by nature friendly, keeps six repellent charges in two sacs under its tall and generally uses them only m self defense. At moments of great danger It shoots liquid from both sacs up to 13 feet in the air. Afterwards, its presence can be detected a mite away. The skunks sent to European zoos are deodorized. t. Go Separate Ways using- a new version of an All Under Control Mass. AMESBUKY, to $30,000,000. Inseparables Finally ut (UP) night-prowlin- was resolved to study history particularly the history of this area from 1890 to 1930. His studies made it possible for him to become chairman of the northwest band of Shoshones. In this position he's working with Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of the Brigham Young University, to attempt to better the conditions of his people. Ur. Wilkinson worked on the case as an attorney in Washington, winning settlement comparable PAGE SEVEN BOX ELDER JOURNAL PARKING AT REAR OF STORE OOc w Stiwry TTeElsT WED Its Bollar for IPollar you can t beat a PaDindfiai Mnnm motm oidmiipaot ; , |