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Show , m6Hmamem Frifrbnr. Just After A B.E. HEALTH COUNCIL SLATES Navajo Indian Iadv And Her Children FROM of the health drives of the county, said the committee had decided against such an attempt, believing that the function of the council is not that of a collection agency hut rather to promote public education on health problems. Mrs. Agnes Sterling, Box Elder county public health nurse, reported that during the county-fairSeptemitrer 1, 2 and 3, there were 986 examinations for tuberculosis given at the mobile unit. Of those tested two possible T. B. cases were discovered as well as nine other lung conditions. reDr. Frank Saito, recently turned from a dental conference in California, discussed adsome of the more recent vances in the dental science. Also discussed during the meeting was the recent dental health clinics held in Tremonton and Brigham City. In Tremonton 17 children were examined by a dentist and in Brigham City 21 had dental examinations. The clinics were considered very successful by public nurse Sterling. One of the outstanding speakers of the meeting was Dr. Smoot of the state department of health who told the group that they were doing an outstanding job, and that their principal duty was that of educating the public to health problems. Other speakers at the meeting were Miss Anne Orbert, health educational consultant from the U. S. Public health service assigned to the T. B. survey in Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Kidneigh, director of division of public health nursing of the State department of health. Officers of the organization are Mrs. L. A. Richardson, chairman; Mrs. Margaret D. Benes, county coordinating council for health, Monday morning, October 24, presided over by Mrs. L. D. Richardson, chairman, the month of February was chosen to be 'Heart Month, during which time the council will ar- range for informed speakers to appear before the various civic organizations and clubs in Brigham City to assist in bringing to light the symptoms of rheumatic fever and other heart diseases, the effect and the prevention of them. Harold During the meeting Reese, who headed a committee to decide whether an effort should be put forth to coordi- - TOUR OF INDIAN AREA Has Unanimous dious start Opinion Indian Kids Group of youngsters groups from scratch learning the English language before conWill Be Good Students tinuing on with their regular education. While there the delThe delegation of 13 Brigham egation looked at the new Inthe Navajo dian school being built for stuCity people visiting Reservation Sunday dents Indian from the first grade 16- through Thursday, October through high school which will from their sojourn .aVl. a capacity of 750 students, 21, returned that unanimous in the opinion ()n Tuesday, the third day of the 2,000 Indian children slated Hie trip, the group was greeted to study at the Intermountain 5V j yj Stewart, general super-IndiaBushschool (formerly l jntendent. at Window Rock, will General hospital) for the group bejona headquarters industrious students, earnest for t10 remainder of the tour, about gaining an education. From Window Rock the group The Brigham City delegation, visited the Ft. Wingate Indian school which has a capacity of n - Ari-nel- 431 students, ranging from the first grade through high school and including courses in leathercraft, etc. for Indian veterans. During the afternoon of Wednesday, the group visited a saw mill on the reservation that changes white pine timber into high quality lumber. The saw mill is operated almost entirely At the by Indian workmen. mill 18.000 board feet of lumber is produced yearly, while approximately 20,000 board feet is grown during the same period of time. According to Hildegard Thompson, education head on the reservation, there are 9.5S4 Indian children attending government schools both on and off the resschools and ervation, public mission schools, while there is approximately 24,000 receiving no education at all. Mrs. Thompson also said that it was not uncommon for the children to gain as much as 10 pounds when they first come to the from the reservation school, and they are children with a high sense of responsibility, eager to learn, industrious, and after a little careful instruction very clean in living ar Job silver-smithin- LaPreal secretary, and Lenore treasurer. 8 PAGES Republicans List LJ. Bott To Run For Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott, incumbent mayor of Brigham Cty, was unanimously nominated to head the Brigham City Republican partys ticket for a four-yeterm as mayor for the 1949 election scheduled for November 8, at a Republican convention in the War Memorial home Saturday evening, October 22. With a capacity crowd attending, Dan F. Olsen, city chairman, called the meeting to orwhich Boyd der, following Sheffield, city secretary-treasurread the call. Alf Freeman ar , Brinqinq Home A Black Bear HP DELEGATION BACK Four-Ye- nate all At a meeting of the Box Elder thorough scrubbing of the youngster in the center of the picture. first reluctant to allow members ol the Brigham City delegation who visited reservation, in the huati, thc, became friendly and charming with them were stxm good friends. (More pictures on Page Five) jjames For 2G, 1949 HEART MONTH 986 T. B. Exams At County Fair Are Reported By Council The bushes rustled, Jack Jorcaliber genson raised his deer rifle hoping a big buck would plow out into the open, but out came a big black bear, Without any hesitation Jack raised his gun and shot the bear dead with one shot. It was just that easy, according to Jean Jorgenson, who was near the scene of the kill up Blacksmith Fork near the South Cottonwoods. where the group were hunting deer. The bear weighed 553 pounds. Last reports indicated that the hunters had group of seven three deer. In the party were Jack JorBill Jean Jorgensen, gensen, Sackett. Walt Eliason. Arch Pe- Itersen, John I. Johnson and Johnson. Though at the Navajo BRIGHAM Library BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22-5- and hrifVrTTbiir MEW Bear On Deer Hunt FEBRUARY AS following a , ,fvA ihiiiiiilHnit Good Bath Local Hunters Bag . , Feb 49 City VOLUME 54, NUMBER 80 . Cmc-gi- jS) er Willis Hansen Seeks Reelection was nominated by the Brigham City Republican party at the convention Saturday night at the War Memorial home for four-yea- r councilman. He has served the last two years in that capacity. . . . Seeks Four Year Term . .incumbent mayor of Brigham City was nominated by the Republican party of Brigham City to head their tick. Ridd, Romer, et for a 'term as four-yea- r mayor. Election will be held November 8. - Services Held For Gene Jorgensen, Walt Eliason and Bill Sackett ."with the bear they brought back from Blacksmith Fork Sunday afternoon. bear was shot near the South Cottonwoods by Jack Jorgn!Tcri. There were seven ham City hunters in the party. Martha Shipley The Brig-- " Mrs. Funeral services for Martha E. Bickmore Shipley, for the 145th F. A. World War One Veterans w.ill take place at the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, November 12, 1949, it was announced today. At 12 oclock noon registration will take place. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a business meeting will be held and officers will be elected. Scheduled for 5 oclock in the afternoon is a social hour and at 7 oclock in the evening there will be a dinner A reunion Dies In Ogden Following Illness Morris Albert Smith, 48, Yost, died Sunday, October 23, at 9 oclock in the morning in the Dee hospital. Ogden, following a lingering illness. He was born in Salt Lake City, April 4, 1901, the son of Thomas and entertainment. Henry and Eliza C. Moss Smith. On May 12, 1920 he was married to Evelyn Tracy Smith, in habits. the Salt Lake City temple of the 1, The group found the 25,000 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dareservation of miles square Saints. beautiful, but sometimes scarReared and educated at Lake To of red from overgrazing sheep Utah, he moved to Yost, and the people usually friend- Point, a general where he ly, but sometimes leary of their store and operated unwas Tuesday, November 1, 1949, is postmaster intentions. of the last day for registration 1940 when he bought and til the trip, John Concerning the the within electors Yost. qualified at farm a Howard, president of the Box operated election districts of Brigham Active in the L. D. S. church, Elder county Chamber of ComcounCity, prior to the municipal as he served bishop, high merce, said the entire group election to be held on the 8th Yost of clerk the cilman and who made the tour of the reserof November, 1949, it was also active in the was He day ward. vation, are unanimously agreed affairs of the announced today. Scouts of Boy school Indian the that having All qualified voters not prein Brigham City besides many America. widow viously registered are urged to his include Survivors advantages, is a generous and and the following sons and with the registration register humanitarian thing done for their election district M. Smith and Iruin agent daughters: City citizens. between the hours of 8 oclock T. Smith of Ogden; BeaThose making the trip from Perl a. m. and 9 oclock p. m., on of Durfee trice Almo, Idaho; Brigham City were J. D. Gun- Delsie Teeter of Malta, Idaho; Tuesday, November 1, 1919. K. E. Weight, Shirley William S. derson, Smith, Clarence R. Packer, Mayor Wight, Boyd R. Smith of and Eugene Smith, (Ren) Bott, J. W. Howard, E. B. Yost; one parent, Eliza Taylor; j Thursday in a Sait Lake City-siRuMrs. Bob Crompton, Owen, grandchildren and the foi- - hospital following a short dolph Kaiser, Mrs. Dan Peterand brothers sisters; j ness were held in Yost ward sen. Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard, Mrs. Clara Tracy, Brigham City; Mel- chapci of the L. D. S. church on Lilliam Felt. vin T. Smith, Portland, Oregon; Tuesday afternoon at 1 oclock, By CAP Alvin Smith, Brigham City; with Bishop Almy Fehlman ofMay Tracy, Ogden; Heber Smith ficiating. Local Civil Air Patrol officers of Brigham City; Violet Love, Mrs. Oman was born January announced last week that the to be Torrence, Calif., and Rulon Tay- 25, 1881, in North Ogden, a meeting held tonight of Robert lor, Yost, Utah. and Ann (Wednesday), will take the daughter 1949 Funeral services will be held Chadwick Montgomery. She was form of a Parents night and Friday, October 28, at 1 oclock married to Gustave Emil Oman jail parents of cadets and others Pheasant hunting area num- in the afternoon in the Yost May 7, 1903, in Almo, Idaho. interested are urged to attend. ber two, north of Brigham City ward of the L. D. S. church with The marriage was later solem-- A film of general interest will has been posted for the 1949 Bishop Almy Fehlman officia- - nized in the Salt Lake City tem- be shown and any questions hunting season, and land own-- ting. ple of the L. D. S. church. pertaining to the Civil Air PaFriends may call at the Har ers and their families in that Mrs. Oman was an active trol will be answered. Because of the increasing area, received first priority for old B. Felt mortuary in Brigham worker in the church having anCity Thursday evening and at served in the Primary and the number of cadets attending the hunting wmiits. it was Tin-gethe family home at Yost from Relief society in several capa- meetings of the local squadron, nounced today by Lorin head of the committee in 9 o'clock in the morning until cities. Mr. Oman died 21 years the meeting place is being time of services Friday. ago. changed to the high school. Up charge of the area. Interment will be in the Yost are three sons. to now it has been held at the Surviving One hundred and twenty-fivHarold G., Carl A. and Robert A. municipal for the cemetery. issued were airport. The next permits Oman, Yost; two daughters, Mrs. meeting will he tonight from area and those not taken by Twila Fehlman and Mrs. Rcta 8 to 9:30 and will b held in anti owners and families sold North Box Elder Choir O. Holtman, Yost; two brothers, the visual education Yoom of hhorland Hunsaker first come first served," Tin-geCharles A. Montgomery, Yost, the high school science buildWill Not Practice ' said. " D e honored at a farc- and Heber A. Montgomery, West ing. there will be six deputies to evvntostimo,lial at the Hon-- . A demonstration not be choir prac- Point, Davis county, and three will There with walkie-talkion the enforce regulations ole ward of the tice for the North Box Elder sisters. Mrs. Margaret Lee, Ida radios was given at the chapel area. aOctober ho Falls; Mrs. Pearl Brewster, last meeting and some of the church, Sunday , at hunting besides stake choir Thursday, , On (he committee 7:30 are 27. They will resume practice Acequia, Idaho, and Mrs. Bessie cadets are getting their re- in the Lorin Tingey ,Oock 'Chairman evening. II "ill serve in I he Eastern Clyde Glover and Frank Reeder, Hie following Thursday, Novem- Eames, Murray, and grand Istricted radio operator's licenses Stale: s ber 3, chiMion, 'necessary to operate them. mission, iiucciors. November y Day Shirley W. Wight . . . was nominated for four-yecouncilman by the Brigham City Republican party. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors and former fire chief. and accompanied by, Mrs. Freeman on the piano. Opening prayer was offered by Bishop Ernest Hansen, and of the following introduction' ' city chairman and city j' chair-lad- y and other party workers, nominations for mayor - were , . opened. Running with Bott on the Re- ar Vets Of World War One 83, of Brigham City, who at rhe home of a daughter, Plan To Hold Reunion Elizabeth S. Jackson of Morris A. Smith was then .elected convention The , group sang chairman. America led by Alf Freeman Last Register Parents Night died Mrs. Salt Lake City, of causes incident to age, were held Monday noon in the Brigham City Second ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, with Bishop Glen Knudsen offi- For Two-Ye- ar . publican ticket will be Willis Hansen and Mr. Shirley- W. councilman; Wight, for J. Norris Larsen and Arthur G. Job - four-yea- r ciating. Shipley was born Feb. in Wellsville, a daughter of David Newman and Elizabeth McArthur Bickmore. In May, 1888 she was married to in the John William Shipley Logan L.D.S. temple. Shortly after their marriage they made their home in Draper, where Mr. Shipley taught school. He died in 1896. The family later moved to Paradise, and to Brigham City 18 years ago. Mrs. Shipley had been in Salt Lake three months previous to her death. She was active in church affairs, having served in the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association, Religion class, Sunday school and Relief Society. Burial was in the Draper cemetery. Surviving are a son and two daughters, William B. Shipley, J. Norris Larsen Salt Holladay; Mrs. Jackson, Lake City, and Mrs. Estella S. . . . was nominated by the three Olson, Brigham City; Brigham City Republican brothers, D. M. Bickmore, Paradise; W. M. Bickmore, Salt party for two year councilLake City, and E. M. Bickmore, man. He is a farmer at the Hyrum; 11 grandchildren, and present and a former school ten teacher. Mrs. Steffen, 19, 1866, For City Treasurer two-yea- r council- four-yea- two-yea- J For City Recorder for man; Fannie J. Christensen, for r term as city rea corder; and Purdett Simonsen r term as Farmer, for a treasurer. city Monday night, a group, voted to act as the executive committee at the convention Saturday night, consisting of all the precinct chairmen and chairladies, one representative from each precinct besides the chairman, and all of the candidates met to elect officers for the Brigham City Republican party. Elected as city chairman of the party for the coming term was O. Dee Lund; Mrs. Elma Klitgaard was voted in as city chairlady; and Boyd M. Sheffield was elected as secretary and treasurer. The executive committee voted to have the platform and rsolutions committee, consisting , of the city chairman and secretary, precinct chairmen, the candidates, J. Oleen Palmer, Clyde Stratford and Birdie Smith, to form the chair-lady- I Seeks Two-Ye- Post ar Planned Hunting Area Two Posted For i: 1 1 e e I I j AW Mrs. Iurdett S. Farmer Arthur Steffen Mrs. Fannie J. Christensen to run on . . was nominated on to run on . was nominated . to . run . . was nominated the Brigham City Republican the Republican ticket for a partys ticket for a two year the Brigham City Republican four year term as city Re- term as city Treasurer. She partys ticket for two year councilman. He is a member corder. She is a former is supervisor of the teen-ag- e canteen. school teacher. of the sixth ward bishopric. |