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Show The Man With the Hoe -- Participate In Rose Tying Ceremonies 1951 pace VISION FACTS) ELDER Are you one of the 807. who suffer from vision defects? Then attend to the matter now. We GUARAN , TEE an accurate examination and perfect ses if the latter are needed. Ge- t- CARE FOR YOUR EYES DR. ROY F. BARNARD, Optometr, Phone 1097 Arizona ft Burl Mrs. Ada Bast, E L. Kell' jer sister, l0 double big A. M. Jets-- Sid" ty, returned visit ii ltd, Arizona Brlg' TODAY and SATURDAY 1 program , M.I.A. Maids Of The Corinne L.D.S. Ward 19. Left to right, front row: Frieda Nygard, Ann Bear, MaRe Higley, Grace Peters, Mrs. Pauline Forsgren, teacher, Deanna Chlar-soRaone Rader and Luanna Burt. Back row: Donna Beard, Dorothy Nygard, Louise Han-se- n Reed, Doverne Bosley, Ann Fredrickson and Julia Bosley. Absent were Larainne and Marilyn Wright. , BOX ELDER JOURNAL . . . held js-,- 7 jjl.h' The school teachers of Box Elder county, the board of education, and the citizens have Is I Vfith about 1500 people visiting the Inter . mountain Indian school last Friday, the sects ond annual open house, was acclaimed very successful by Thomas Tommaney, adminis. tration officer. The school this year had the benefit of more students (about 1800) and more time or accomplishments.' It was the first full y&rf of school there. Accordingly, the exhibits were better, had greater variety and were a bit more poli . ished. Especially impressive was the young Navajos? art work. 'Usually desert scenes in watercolor, the feeling for color and composition the students have was immediately evident to the "tourists. ti But the real accomplishments of the school were not hung on a display board. The education of students Ricked up during the year, the change iiTtheir'' attitude' towards the world, their increasing love for life and burning ambition to become American citizens, is the real accomplisht ? full-fledg- ment. ed r, . t . ' Like a reservoir of untapped oil they are a tremendous undeveloped source of the , west. They are the youngsters who one day can produce for our society and become a market for our wheat and cars and radios, or, on the other hand, they could remain as their ancestors: Unproductive, consuming no products of our factories and farms, and living an unhappy life in squalor. of our counThey are the try. . They are the nature loving Indians who have been shoved all over the continent, . out of the way of the whites. . There was a good deal of satisfaction in t viewing the accomplishments of these youngsters, who are working with all of their . might and power to be somebody in the United States of America. , n, Corinne M.I.A. Maids Hold Rose Tying Ceremonies In Chapel On April 19 Teachers Would Like A Raise Indian School Openhouse their rose 'tying ceremonies April another one of those tough problems staring them in thd face. '? In the past nine or 10 months the cost of living has creeped 15 percent higher, leaving the school teachers holding the empty bag with their wages 'which many maintained were too low then. They are the white collar workers who get it in the neck, as the economists tell, when the organized labor groups receive a hike in wages. When wages go up, prices go up. While pro-Kor- ea the wages go up for the organized worker, they dont for the white collar workers. But prices go up for everybody., Taint fair, as anybody can see. As the teacher is lowered on the economic ladder its harder to find competent teachers to fill the positions, especially with the government competing for workers with their bloated . wage scales. The teachers need more money; they deserve more money. Even Governor J. Bracken Lee admits that. Well why not give them a raise then? In Box Elder school district we are practically at the maximum - allowed tax for schools. Only a part of the $90,000 necessary .to give teachers a 10 percent hike in the district could be raised by increasing the tax. This would leave the only alternanot a tive of cutting down on services . pleasant thought. hold-u- p on signing With a state-wid- e contracts. by teachers, Governor Lee would almost be forced to give the schools their increased state allowance. Perhaps that is what the teachers are aiming at. . But without the aid of additional state ap' propriation (another question entirely), the teachers will either have to take it on the chin and get along on less buying power, or the kids are going to suffer with less service, and inadequate education. If the teachers association, who are just now feeling the power of their organization, should receive their raise in Vages, what about the other white collar workers who . ! , Friday, April 27, 1951 -CO- -HIT published at Brig successor to the ham City, Utah, Smithtteld Sentinel, established in 1908 Chae. W. Claybaugh Publisher Robt M Crompton Managing Editor Gladys Johnaon, Advertising Manager A weekly newspaper, Tying of the Rose ceremonies of its representation to her. The were held in the Corinne ward, bouquet was then presented to Mrs. Roundy and she in turn April 19, at 8 oclock In the gave it back to the girls to present to their mothers. Opening prayer was given by Bishop Dorothy Nygard followed by a1 Special guests Included Mrs. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. welcoming address by Mrs. Fors- and Walt Cheal, Mr. and Mrs. Margren. A program was then given by members of the class. The vin Jeppesen, Mrs. Elva Roundy. Mrs. Marjorie Larsen, Mrs. girls chorus sang "Moonlight and Roses. Louise Reed gave a Lila Rader, Mrs. Elva Miller, poem, Dianne Morgan played a Mrs, Stella Forsgren and Mrs. piano solo and Ann Fredrickson Ida Johnson. Refreshments were served by the Mutual presidency gave a reading. The Rose ceremony was next with the Rose theme used. The closing prayer was offerher with each girl presenting rose to the bouquet and telling ed by MaRee Higley. children of Eugene, Oregon were dinner guests last Monday at the home of Mrs. Earl Fallows. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Thorne From spent several days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bitters In Idaho Falls. were accompanied by Mrs. PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Ezra They Ethel Judson who visited at the Weaver and children, Delbert, hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nedra and Kathryn, spent the Pierce of Newdale, Idaho. past week end In Pocatello, Idaho at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Join Husband And . Ned C. Hansen. Last Sunday dinner guests at Father In Alaska the home pf Mr. and Mrs. WenLeaing to Join their husband dell Nebeker were Mr. aog JJrs. Clifton Nielsen and Mrs. Ellis and father in Alask next. WedJensen and son, Brent of Ogden, nesday, will be Mrs. Betty Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Henry; Bortalussi Blckmore and her children, Carand sons of Salt Lake City; Mr. ol and Ann, of Brigham City. A member of an army experiand Mrs. Byron Nebeker and daughters of Willard and Mrs. mental team in Alaska, Lt. Gean Blckmore, has served there reJennie Perry of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crowther cently testing winter combat are spending two weeks In l, equipment Mrs. Blckmore is the daughter visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pay. of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clay and Brigham City. Boostings "COUNTERSPY MEETS SCOTLAND with AMANDA HOWARD ST. JOHN Published every Friday et Brigham City, Utah, and entered aa Second Class Mail Matter at the post office in Brigham City. Utah, tinder the act of March Sunday- - Monday 3. 1879. fc. Subscription rate in Box Elder county, 12.25 par year, payable m advance, in combination with tha Box Elder $9 00 News, Wednesdays) (published per year; $2 00 for 6 months; single Box eoun 5 Elder Outside cents. copy ty, $3 00 par year; combination rate 15 -- YA BLAKE Tuesdai ONE OF THE BIGGEST PICTURES OF ALL! Come In 00 Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Aaeocia-lion- . Circulation, Utah State Prose Asao-ietiEditorial National Notional l Representative Advertising Advertising Service. Them . . Low As t -- Berry North ends tli these, a Friday this sal i Pick 0 tho Piet FRI. & SAT. SIMMC regular now on SSI SlMMi sate.' the war dims W,.; ret BEAU Rdeet rufttowj coils, 1 only Sr 1 arent organized ? Rom where I sit . ly Joe Marsh You've Got To Hand It To Sandy wonderful idea were going to have bluebirds and Im starting r on some birdhouses tonight" Johnsons wife Tiny asks him at breakfast morning Why dont yon some bluebird houses T for?" asks Sandy. Why .What for bluebirds, of course" gays Tiny. We always had em at home when I was a girl. May sound silly but I aorta misa em." Well, I know how busy Sandys been lately and the thought of es taking time out to build could have made a lot of men blow their top. But not Sandy. He aaya, No, Tiny. It doesnt sound silly. I think its a Sandy suddenly tha other build me oe, 31 "PICK O' THE PICTURES'' From where I sit we could do with more understanding people like Sandy and Tiny, too. He respects her likings, and she respects his. He likes a temperate glass of beer now and then and although Tiny sticks to coffee, whatever Sandy likes la O.K. with her. Thjy live and let live and thats why they live so happily. Suntlay-Monday-t- ab vx ' - IAN G RIPPO Production DiracM by WIUIAM BEAUDINE ScrMnploV'by CHARLES I MARION UoiWi ..itringN Ot(au - wws rtth A Pork inHITNo.2 J ' the We Avenue got caught off guard. ' t a Rodeo champ who make the most of - i BLUEJACKETS Copyright, 19SI, United States Bremen Foundation - P i Go , ahead. ..YOU take - i , ; from there! it! "L V HIGHWAY 91 EAST SIDE OF BRIGHAM CIT7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY f BIG TECHNICOLOR DOUBLE BILL COVER GIRL starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly CO-HI- T Tom HEAL I MS Wendy THE TEXAN MEETS CALAMITY JANE with Evelyn Ankers and James Eliason SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Ann Blythe and Farley Granger -- ( FD RS7 TJ; POD DOR-- ) in OUR VERY OWN WALDRON IMI mUEt-lO- Bsaaiatisr mm Mwau regular aod a Irawliag horde if Ne-ph- bird-hous- IM coffifor mii Cvi t , IRENE DUII1IEM inr FRED MacMUBI 'S CARTOON CIRCUS 1:00 F. M. Saturday Colored Cartoon, Comedy and other Short Subject including Chapter 2 of new serial "Peril oi the Darkest Jungle." Ouactod "e WIUIAM OEMAREST NATALIE WOOD-PHILI- P ANDY DEVINE by SUa GG' OBER-JAC- Plus Selected Short Subjects jS ' Nort! |