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Show Neat BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, February -- 3, 1950 aid. Getting The Feel afNow, almost three weeks ter their arrival, the students have got the feel of their new desks, have thumbed through their new books, and have 'had a try with the crayon. As students they were described as industrious, eager to learn, quite, and intelligent, by Miss Dorothy Dart, instructor of a combined class of second and third grade class. "In the whole class there are only two or three students who are not exceptionally talented in art work, Miss Dart said, yj in a class of white third gra-dors whom 4 recently taught, the opposite was true. There were oniy three or four students who were exceptionally talented n art " 4 Group Of Intermountain Indian Students on the first tour of Brigham City peer through the window of Simonsens jewelry at the display. The youngsters have been getting acquainted with the city and its under the guidance of the schools instructors. OLD BUSIINELL IS GIVEN NEW LIFE majority of them had traveled for as long as a week to enroll ... lesi-den- ts Intermountain Indian School Off To A v v - uV' at the boarding schools on reservation. Before the stream could be shut off 542 children had arrived at the points of rendezvous, looking forward to coming to school The maximum number set for the first group to come here was 500, but rather than disappoint them they were all accepted. "We prayer we could somehow secure the additional taff and balance the budget for the Dr. Boyce additional children, Good Start, Dr. George Boyce Reports s Wilson Zazzie (left) and John Zazzie ,tr. . students at the Intermountain Indian school take the best care of their clothing. They have been at the school almost three weeks now. Your First How are the Navaho childrenert colored rooms. doing at the Indian school? is of the "Excellent, report Many of the children had atDr. George A. Boyce, superinten- tempted going to school on the dent. reservation before coming to but were never Since the old Bushnell hospi- - Brigham City, more than a compiete ajje as on took new life tal the In - termountain Indian school, January 11, 12 and 13, when 542 Indian youngsters arrived, they, have reveived some of their ba- indoctrination into the ways of the white man; they have seen movies the first time for many of them they have eaten the best meals in their lives; and they have settled down to comfortable living In their des- - Long Trip enroll for the Intermoun-sitain Indian school they had to leave their hogans in the inter- lor of the desolate reservation, to come down from the mesas, up from the canyons, across the washes, through mud and snow, by horseback and by foot. The To the In general one old beginners are put Into and 17 while group, a group beginners are put into by themselves. Other groups were divided accordingly. Religious Activities one of Religious activities, of phases moat the important their education, was underway chilby the second Sunday the dren had been at the school. Father Coyne, Catholic priest newly assigned to the school, held the first Catholic services in the chapel. Also a protestant service was who held by two missionaries came up from the reservation for that purpose, and the small went group of Mormon children to chuich in town and were entertained in the homes of local tesidents. According to written statements by parents the religious preterence of the students were as follows: Catholics, 227; Protestants, 214; Presbyterians, 37; no preference, 37; Christian Reform, 7; Mormons, 6; Episcopalians, 4; and Methodists, 2. i teacher. PAGE EIGHT Becoming Acquainted With Brigham City As A Soldier's Locker Physical Examinations Upon arrival at the school all of the children were given comphysical examinaprehensive tions. Eight children were returned to the reservation because they were found to have active cases of tuberculosis. These were all returned immediately before they were given dining or other work assignments. Concurrently, while all these things were going on and routines In dormitories were being established, standard achievement tests were given in small groups and scored promptly. The results were that 223 children were found to have no knowledge of English; 127 were rated as first graders; 91 as second graders; 63 as third graders; 27 as fourth graders and one as a sixth grader. , Classes Organized Classes were then organized with 27 or 28 children in each beginning group and the first grade groups. Those above the first grade run 30 pupils per c NOW! 10c ' to the MARCH OF DIMES well give you an Annie Lauries PHILCO story COLORING BOOK Your first Print is gay, pretty, and colorful as a field of Daisies. Its right for the office as it ds for a gala Tea or Dinner, and comes in your favorite fabric, style and easy-to-paprice. FREE! Children must be accompanied by their parents. y These In Half and Regular Sizes $8.95 kLm- $12.75 - IMG 1old( STORE ALWAYS SAVES YOU MOtt lonot jcollts 0 Fifth ty onor held J anniversary I1 .etlng Liter Bis t mpein! Charles ,f of col put As Advertised in Lif " COMPLETE HOME AQUARIUS directio aster Kay The open ,e Dewey song by sardine a rea very ir nony wa iliting A. L Auxiliary point Speakers Seo nior guest s iamon. narks w( id Slates Events For Safety Week A number of activities to promote safety are being planned for next week by the American Legion auxiliary unit No. 10, who are working in conjunction with the local police department to sponsor a safety campaign in Brigham City. from Among the activities February 6 to 11, which will be known as "Safety Week, is a program over radio station KBU11 Monday at 4 oclock featuring music from the Central school under the direction of Mrs. Jane Linford and Mrs. Merle Malmrose. Short talks will be given by Chief of Police Harry Smith and Mrs. Claire Nelson, president of the auxiliary. Tuesday morning at 10 oclock and at 2 oclock In the afternoon, programs will be presented in each of the rooms at the Lincoln school. Mirrors showing a scene of a policeman a child will be presented each room and a safety pledge card will be presented each child. Wednesday morning, February 8, at 9 oclock a program will be presented at the high school auditorium to all pupils of the Central school. An educational film will be shown the children under the direction of Chief Smith. Mrs. Linfords singing group will furnish all the music and Mrs. Claire Nelson will present the students with safety pledge cards. Committee members for the event from the Legion auxiliary are Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, chairman; Mrs. Wilson Forrest, Mrs. Hyrum Malmrose, Mrs. Russell Fishburn, Mrs. Ervin Holst and Mrs. Emma Stevens. Two select Comet oz. gothic globe, sparkling rainbow Limited stock! ar mer, fsh, troop and Chris tdvanceir ide by a nut plants chijn 27 0 iberg. toot to Special offer with $1 more of Rexall Anniversan Sale merchandise. r Ja Christc Larry d Handy-Pak- t s Brewste i Willie y Pierce, Ne nton, Cabe, Glass TUMBLERS to First tesides Red and white merit bt members also on iut sort d the re finane banded, edges. rolled chip-pro- ' hr 49c 6 KLENZO :p 105 FACIAL TISSUE 9. Fine quality, soft, strong and absorbent. Reg. 25c. 300's hr 2 33c Helen Cornell CRE HORMONE Regular $1 79c Counter-Irritan- Inhalant t QUIK-RU- Greaseless. . B 34 1 oz, jar 48c ALCO REX nam he was t Elder te offici when te aeron aero te Rubbing Alcohol. Helps it duce body temperature li fever. Pt. 29c ording 't :irman o ntment .ernor effec 'uhritnat monton ation i n presic Farmei Ir. Wh irlman the pos e and i e At assistan natioi ociation uhrima: tie Cape Cod Pint Bottle Vacuum Keeps contents hot cold lonaer. Reg. $1. 99c REXALL l The is a "hurry up" shop for Job printing, but the quality of the work is always the finest. C. B. STRATFORD, Manager of iree merit 47TH Cold Tablets Special News-Journa- $16.75 ad Vine cotits nil safe-guardin- g . . . and the Mildly laxative. of 30. Packs en chilt 33c SALE OF WALLPAPER NEW HATS SPRING ARRIVING DAILY CLOSEOUT After-Invento- ry Values Special closeout groups, sorted sizes and colors, values groups as- to $24.75 $7.95 $5.95 $3.95 to Special closeout group Coats, Suits at SKIRTS and One group Rayon, etc. Values to $14.75 Group. $6,95 $6.95 $2.95 - 3.95 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT ROBES & PAJAMAS ODDS AND ENDS Assorted slips, brassieres, Assorted Materials and Colors panties, girdles, gowns. Values to $19.75 Vi Price Or Less i and $3.95 $4.95 Other Groups Not Listed qle TO Slite Sho P South Main Street lb. can 39c For Baby TINY TOT OIL 57c re l Edi a ye 6 oz. 43c E TAILORED BY for your "Dividend Money!' your dividend money to get a real bonus in clothing valuel Only Botany" Brand 500 gives you soul of the suit fabric famed for its rich, resilient luxury. And only Botany gives you the superb Daroff tailoring the perfect finishing touch to a garment that will pay off with an extra premium of lasting good looks and satisfying value. Come in today. 'O0 fy " (b 50 With pint vacuum collapsible handle,$2.49.pu button lock. Reg. 150 in im has entc tnond ueo $7.99 I REX ALARM CLOCK 40-h- r. WALLPAPER, in bundles of from 6 to 8 rolls of a pattern, theyre priced now, your choice, per bundle maM movement; any finish metal, lumw' shut-of- f button. Odd lot 950 $7.69 ts w Wiih luminous dial hands he $2.29 Ammoniated TOOTH POWDEI Helps prevent tooth Adults or children. . APPLIANCES d 39c SOUL OF THE SUIT 0 o' WALLPAPER Only 2 to 4 rolls of a pattern. Closeout per single roll Use THE FABRIC IS THE One Odd Lot DAROFF d te 948. LUNCH KIT WALLPAPER for the living room, bedroom, kitchen or bath, many beautiful patterns, now priced as low as, per single roll tngto in the as wel Shters, Her Cape Cod Metal The Friendly Store for Men 57 7 39c Id farewe Mrs. be h Fourt mg to in M evenir 1 APRON Bib type aprons in contrastin' colors with trim. Each IBCDirAMK: PAJAMAS BLOUSES. Values to SAVINGS UP heal PLASTIC ROBES $3.95 Relieves chafing and rash. $10 Special Closeout Values Group to $9.95 Closeout Closeout $49.75. at $79.75 and $29.75 TALC Relieves irritation. COATS & SUITS DRESSES Halls Borated Antiseptic S: v Check These Values And Save Vi Or More BETTER HURRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For Baby G LIENS V modern , .. f L 0 0 ft C. B. STRATFORD, COVERINGS Manager DRUG DRUG H0 he ;ns g Of |