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Show rraiMiirrH iMi h iiiiu-i- seum HrJfJ.'vn City Carnatic Library City Grounds Fob Learning Their " ABCs In Music BOS 50 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 23, 1949 Soda Water Line At Kids Day Program 8 PAGES BRIGHAM INDIAN COMMITTEE syswta PRESENTS PROGRAM TONIGHT Story Of Navajo Kids To Be At Indian School Will Be Told At 7:30 At B.E.H.S. The story of the Navajo Indian will be told tonight, by members of the Intermountain Indian School committee, who recently toured the Indian reservation in New Mexico, Arizona and Southern Utah, at 7:30 oclock at the Box Elder high school auditorium, according to J. D. Gunderson, chairman of the committee. r, ' Si , , Using moving pictures taken on the trip, colored slides and still pictures, to graphically illustrate several short talks, it is the aim of the committee to tell the people in this area of the confidence they have in the Indian students who will . The Willard Scho:il Rhjmettes and Second grades who use nine different rhythm instruments in mak ... of They are from left to right: (hack row) DeAnne Young, DOn Christensen, ing music. Carol Lee Mann, Jocqueljnn Downs, Jeanne Mood, Joan Braegger, Anne Wood, Nancy Anne Sorenson, Myrna Tabot and Cheryl Younger. (Front row) Arlene Ward, Patricia Evans, Mary Catherine Perry, Carol Jean Burden, Sandra Horn, Marylyn Mackey, Frances Jones, Judy Larkin, Kareji Goodell, Sandra Archibald, Judy Jeppson, Karlene Simon-seMeridith Younger and Karen Facer. The leader in the center is Janice Toombs. YOUNGEST BAND IX THE STATE soon be at the Intermountain school. Though the Indians on the reservation are living in conditions of poverty at the present, both personal observations and the results of psychological tests Indicate that they are as intelligent and as capable of learning and eventually - becoming better citizens as any race, Mr. Gunderson said. Passes Away n, A- Willard Former Brigham First And Second Grade Girls Bishop, County Perform In Uniform As Rhythmettes Clerk Dies Sun. University of Utah band may boast and the U.S.A.C. band George Wilford Watkins, 78, can blow, but they will neer formerly bishop of the Brigham as the adorable as be uniquely First ward of the Church of City fust and Second grade band, Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints re-- . dubbed the 'Rhythmettes," for 13 years, and at present well Willard at the formed cently known in Salt Lake City as a direc-grade school, under the First M. Nel- financial official, died in a Salt Lieutenant Shirl and son tion of Mrs. Marie Ward Lake City hospital, Sunday of (USAF) has recently trans-feireteachers. Mrs. Iva Archibald, from Howard Air Force a heart ailment. With that won't Base to Caribbean Command precision Mr. Watkins, who was instruU. of U. Headquarters. Lt. Nelson, former I of the that match quite in the organization of mental ef-of and as with much but Adjutant Headquarters band, just the Building and Loan Fidelity of the to Headquarteis Squadron, fort and easily as pleasing and American Savings youngsrecently transferred 23rd Fighter company watch, the 25 Willard and Loan association of Salt ters strut through a series of Wing, will serve in the office of Lake City, had served as the Quarry-HeightsPlans at and maneuvers that Operations complicated Box Elder county clerk and was Canal Zone. the audibring approval from of Brigham City Fruit ence. Lt. Nelson, a resident of Brig- manager Growers association for 10 years. With nine different instru- ham City, Utah, is a graduate of He also had been associated two drums, Box Elder high school in Brig- with ments, including the First National bank for seven sets of ham City, and attended Utah three triangles, years. many one in xylophone, State Agricultural rhythm sticks, College one Logan, Utah. Born in Brigham City Februtwo clogs, two tamberines, and two eymbols, horseshoe, Lt. Nelson is presently residing ary 1, 1871, he was a son of Wilfour bells, every member of the at Howard with his wife, Mrs. liam L. and Teah Johnson Watyoung band participates in ev-iRuth Margaret Nelson. He is the kins. He was reared and eduselection played. son of Mrs. D. R. Nelson of 63 cated here and was a graduate The uniforms of white rayon South 5th West Street, Brigham of the Brigham Young Univermaterial with all the epilets and sity ip Provo. .. Utah. City, military trimmings - it would He served a mission for the take to outfit King Georges L. D. S. church in the Great honor guard, were all made by In Salt field. mission Britain the parents of the children. Lake City he was a member of So far the group has played the High Priests quorum of the for the Relief society bazaar Yale ward. held in Willard, November 18, make their Friday, and will He married Emeline .Peters in second appearance Monday, Nothe Logan L. D. S. temple May vember 28, at the 3, 1893. Association meeting. Survivors include his widow; The band has had to .turn the following sons and daughdown the opportunity to perform Queen candidates for the Fua couple of times because they ture Farmer sponsored Harvest ters: George R., Eugene P. and Salt Lake H. would have to stay up too late, ball to be held Wednesday in Victor GlenWatkins, New W. but that is Watkins, disadvantone City; only the high school gymnasium, are L. Watkins, age. Joan Smoot, Corinne; Donna Fa- York City: Perry Mrs. Florence W. The only real difficulty that cer, Willard, and Joan Norman, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Phyllis W. has so far turned Pett, Copperton; tothe since up Corinne, it was announced Lake Salt City; Mrs. Mrs. Bartlett, of the band, organization day by F.F.A. officials. W. Clark, Logan; BenjaEdith Ward said, is that the boys feel The candidates win be voted min Watkins, Brigham City; M. a little left out, and in all on Monday and Tuesday and the Junius Watkins. Logan; Mrs. a similar organizat- winner probability will reign as queen with Anor Whipple, Holliday; and ion will have to be formed for two as as her atten- Mrs. other the them. George A. Anderson of dants. Brigham City; also 25 grandThe queen selected will be children and seven Cowpoke Boots OK given an FFA jacket and will TORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) be the "Sweetheart of the Box Funeral services will be conHt Charles E. Lantz at Cars- Elder F.F.A. chapter. She will at 12:15 well Air Force Base here carries also represent the chapter at ducted Wednesday at the afternoon the in oclock an official letter next convention him spring. the permitting to wear Selected for king candidates Yale L. D. S. ward chapel in cowboy boots with his will uniform. When he entered the by the girls of the Future Home-makei- Salt Lake City, and burialcemein the be City Biigham service during World War II, he weic Phillip chapter, oclock. found GI shoes hurt his feet Ovlcr, Perry; Morris Hunsaker. tery at about 3:30 Friends may call at the famthey had grown to fit cowboy Honeyv ille, and Poland Baiker, aveboots. So his superiors gave Bear River City, as finalists with ily home, 1135 Michigan of time until and him a letter nue, as today to king winner reign permitting him to the "ear them. the other two as attendants. The j y Part of the 500 kids that attended the Kiwanis Clubs Kids Day program last Saturday afternoon at the Brigham City armory. These youngsters are getting their free soda water and when they returned the empty bottle, they were given a free show ticket. 500 KIDS ATTEND KIWANIS CLUB PROGRAM At the present time there are over 65,000 Indians Jiving on the 25.000 square mile reservation, that is actually so barren that it can adequately support only Rotarians, Anns, Indians. They have a 35.000 Dine At Bakery SATURDAY j 1 j 1 , y FFA Picks Queen, Lloyd Huist's Dog Act Highlighted Afternoon Program Approximately 500 kids at- tended the Kiwanis club sponsored "Kids Day held last Saturday in the Brigham City ar- mory from 1 p. m. until 3:30 p. m. An interesting and varied program was presented with the outstanding feature being a dog act by Lloyd Huist. Huist had his act worked up with the continuity being his training program for the dogs and how he taught them their tricks. The dogs were at a disadvantage because of the slick floor, but the kids enjoyed every minute of the program as did some 20' Tri embers of the Kiwaiiis 'Club' who were assisting. The kids themselves participated in an amateur show and Members of the Brigham City Rotary club and their Anns were guests of Fred Kuhlman at the Continental bakery, Ogden, last Friday evening. A spare-rib- s and saurkraut dinner was followed by an informal program. Most of the Rotarians and wives toured the bakery and saw the large-scalproduction of bread and bakery products. J. E. Ryan, Rotary president, spoke in behalf of the club in thanking Kuhlman for the hospitality. A number of Ogden Rotary officers and committee heads, and their Anns, also were guests at the dinner. They were introduced by Carl Gaskill, president of the Ogden club. Rulon Baron, Brigham City Rotary club secretary, also spoke briefly, and informal musical numbers were presented, including songs Ogden Rotary quartet, by the and a mixed quartet including Mr. and Mrs. David O. Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Felt. Mrs. Marllla Spencer served as prizes were given to those who took part in the program. Vein Oberhansley supervised games in the basement of the building and had close to two dozen boys and girls playing called (he game he invented Distin. To top off the afternoon, soda e water was given to each child the and when they returned empty bottle they were given a free ticket to either the Cajiitol or Roxy theatre to see whichever show they desired to se. Stuck With It FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) City officials have for sale an unused airport site of 2,200 acres that they bought in 1946. The the (idea was abandoned after uVclslJn 'tor 'build thft? Greater Fort Worth international airport, The now under construction. unusued site cost $630,000. Sampling The Food pianist. King Candidates Parent-Teacher- s Schedules Initiation Meeting F. For Harvest Ball s Vie For Royalty Honors At B.E.H.S. '! wflr ''A ICl Iay r v V ' t - Candidates For King And Queen school tonight. They are: (left of the Harvest Ball to be held at the inx cuier high (Rack) Roland Barker, Maurice Facer. to Donna right) Joan Norman, Joan Smoot and Duiisaker and Phil Ovlcr. E. The Brigham City Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold their regular initiation at the War Memorial home, November 22, at 8 oclock in the evening, it was announced today by Bill Pearce, entertainment committee chairman. A dutch supper will be served at the meeting and games will be played. Thanksgiving Dance At Perry Saturday Thanksgiving dance will be held Saturday evening, Novem ber 26, in the Perry ward amusement hall starting at 9 oclock. This dance is sponsored by the Elder's quorum. Good music will be furnished and the public is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be sold during the evening by the Gleaner girls and a drawing will be held with the lucky number holder claiming a beautiful hand-madquilt made by the Gleaner girls under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Maude White. A .tby.ZS Young Buddhists Of Corinne try some of the food served at their fifth annual bazaar, Saturday, November 19. Over 500 people attended the atfair. They are: (from left to right) Ted Morinaka, games chairman; Kathy Yagi, Mary Nisogi, Shig Kano. ... Corinne Budhists e Hold Bazaar Earl 0. Norman Dios In Ogden Earl O. Norman, 41, died FrI day at 2 oclock in the morning at an Ogden hospital, following a short illness. A farmer, his address was RjF.D. No, 2, Brigham City. He was born August 2, 1908, at Paradise, a son of Edward J. and Mae Obray Norman. He attended Cache county schools and graduated from a diesel engineering school in Los Angeles, Calif. He married Charrol Archibald in 1937 in the Logan temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. An active church worker, he was active in the Paradise ward as a ward teacher and stake missionary. He was superintendent of the Sunday school In the Harper ward, and was a member of the quorum of 70. Surviving are his widow, two daughters and two sons: Rosalie, Evan, Robert and Amy Lou Norman, Brigham City, and the following brothers and sisters: Edward O. Norman, Brigham; Mrs. Gertrude Petersen, Mrs. Mae Burns, Mrs. Mildred Evans, all of Ogden; Arden Norman, Evanston, Wyo.; Henry Norman, Corinne; Vernal and Myron ron Norman, Paradise. y Quarterback Club Will Held Meeting Tonight Quarterback club will their last meeting for the month of November in the Idle Isle cafe tonight at 6:30. The hold Saturday Evening 5 O. Frederikke R. Olsen . who died at the home of a daughter in Brigham City last Monday afternoon following a short illness. She came to the United States as a convert to the L.D.S. church at the age of eight. Manyv Box Elder county people hacf the opportunity to eat with chop sticks for the first time at the fifth annual bazaar sponsored by the Young Buddhist association in the Corinne Buddhist church, Saturday, November 19, during the evening. The affair, which was given to raise funds for improvement of the Japanese church located about a mile southwest of Corinne, was well attended by over 500 people, according to Taro Yagi, president of the organization. Main attraction was games such as ring the duck, bingo and drive the nail. There were crowds all night. Ted Morinaka was chairman of the games. Both oriental and American dishes were served at the bazaar. and the use of chop sticks by inept hands resulted in many The foods committee laughs. was directed by Miss Kathy Yagi and Mrs. Mary Nisogi. and useful Many beautiful which articles were auctioned were donated by various firms and individuals, contributing much to the benetit funds. The auction was directed by a luvidoil In Shig Kano. com-jniio- Honeyville Ward Schedules Building Fund Auction Saturday To raise additional funds for a new Deweyville ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, a public auction at the Box Elder county fair grounds, one mile west of will he held Saturday, November 26, it was announced today by Rupert Black of the bishopric. Going on the block will be steers, dairy calves, baby beef, and lambs, a mare, chickens and ducks. A manure loader, other cultivators, plows and farm machinery as well as fur niture, electrical equipment, toys and other articles too numerous to mention will be sold to the highest bidders. Other features of the auction include a clothing and food sale conducted under the direction of the Honeyville ward Relief society. Park Stumm, Tremonton auctioneer, will handle the sale of goods while Leo Nelson, Brigham City banker, will act as clerk, M. G. Perry is general chairman of the event. The Box Elder high school football team will be the hon ored guests and the speaker for the evening is expected to be Tuff Linford, member of the coaching staff at the U. S. A. C. Talking Over Auction Plans y n park-dresse- multitude of economic problems problems from the over population of the reservation, and social problems resulting from paganistlc customs that have not been overcome because of their isolation from the rest of the world and the only way those problems can be solved Is by education, Gun. derson pointed out," . United Jn a treaty of 1863, the States agreed, among - many other things, to furnish one teacher for every 30 Indians In return for peace. The , Indians lived up to the agreement to the letter, but the United States government has not. Even with the completion of the Intermountain Indian school, which will offer excellent accommodations for 2,000 students, there will still be thousands of the Indian children left on the reservation without the opportunity of raising themselves out of their conditions bf poverty. At the meeting tonight, which everyone is invited and solicited to attend, the opening remarks will be given by John W. Howard. Short talks will be given by Mrs. Elma Klitgaard, Boyd Packer, K. E. Weight, and Dr. George A. Boyce. Films will from be shown and questions the audience will be answered by members of the delegation who made thb trip. Dies Mon. After A Short Illness Rasmussen Mrs. Frederlcke Olsen, 78, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs, May Palmer of afterBrigham City, (Monday noon at 1:40 oclock following a short illness. Born April 29, 1871, in Odensa. Denmark, she was a daughter of Nels Peder and Casperline Dyer-bor- g Rasmussen, and at the age to the of eight emimigrated United States with her parents as converts to the Church at Je-sSaints. Christ of Latter-daShe was reared and educated in Logan where the family settled when doming to this country. She was married to Peter Olsen in the Logan temple of the L. D. S. church, December 7, 1388. They lived In Bear River City upon being married. She was active In the L. D. S. church, serving as Relief society teacher and choir member, and had participated in quilting projects of the Bear River City ward. Six years ago she moved to Brigham CUy where she has resided since. Her husband died ui y 27 years ago." Surviving are seven sons and daughters: Mrs. Evaline Ernest Olsen, Mrs. Eldora and Mrs. Palmer, Hunsaker Cuth-ber- on-fo- four-year-ol- Brigham City; Mrs. iHortense Mrs. Lucretia Wise, Logan; Rhodes, Garland, and Marvin Olsen, Salt Lake City; 28 grandchildren; 20 s and sisand 10 ters. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 oclock in the afternoon in the Brigham City Second ward with Bishop Glen Knudson officiating. Friends may call at the home 234 west of Mrs. Cuthbert, Fourth north, Brigham City, on Thursday evening and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Bear River CUy cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. half-brother- Bishop Clarence Perry, Dewey Gardner, Floyd Gardner ... of the Honeyville ward of the L.D.S. to auction be held Saturday, plans for the All of the proceeds county fair grounds. will go into the building fund for a new many items will boon sale. church discuss at the Box Elder from the venture chapel. A great, t, |
