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Show i PAGE SIX BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah Friday. October 12. 1951 Finnish Drunken Drivers Go To Work On Airport (HELSINKI, Finland CUP) tp the airport" for any It's out Finn caught drunk behind the wheel of a car. A sobering hot meal is administered and the offender goes to work with a pick and shovel extending the runways of Helsinki's new airport. 'IFixes are unheard of in Finland. Police deliver drunken drivers directly to the airport. Ancient Sword Still Good A laborer (LONDON (UP) found a slab of metal in a field three years ago and ever since has used it for topping (beets and other farm work. Now J. C. Tarrott, a collector, has identified It as a middle-bronzage sword, 3,000 years old. e The paper work in court follows later in the day. The Finns are busily building a huge new airport to acconmo-dat- e the four-engin- airliners e that Pan American plans to put on the (Helsinki run for the 1952 Helsinkis Malml Olympics. airport is limited to smaller Convention A Republican Convention is hereby called for MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1951-8- P. M. :00 to be held in the courtroom. County Courthouse, for the purpose of placing in nomination a Republican ticket as follows: 3 COUNCILMEN, 4 year term 1 TREASURER, 4 year term i An Editorial On that first Thanksgiving day in 1621 the pilgrims and Indians shared together in a feast of thanksgiving. The English immigrants were happy to be in this great land and were grateful for their bountiful harvest, low often have we envisaged the scene of ;his friepdly gathering when the Indians and ;heir white friends feasted together in mutual brotherhood. No longer need we live vicariousy that eventful occasion. The coming of the Navajo children to Intermountain Indian school ms created A concrete reality whereby once more Indians and white people may join in Thanksgiving festivities. Is it not fitting that during the holiday season all citizens of Brigham City and Intermountain invite nto their homes the Navajo Indian children? Ignorance has always bred fear. Let us lelp the Navajo children perceive our way of ife and also let us fully comprehend the who possess the finest philosophies. Our Navajo children are not unlike any Na-vaj- O. DEE LUND, Chairman BOYD M. SHEFFIELD, Start Selecting Your Giftf Here Today! Staff-Famil- were missionaries in New land. j Dont wait delay may mean late delivery on Xmas gifts to your boy overseas. Shop now while selection is complete. A camera is always a welcome gift! ARGUS C-- 3 $66.50 Complete Selection Movie Cameras and others. Select his today! Zea- too, good. ..better... and In whiskey, there is m0 S3f h KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 16 THE PROOF BOURBON HIU AND HIU COMPANY WittsiY lOUiSVIU KtNT, - Eonald Ballinger of Brigham recently transferred from construction to the position of maintenance electrician. For Little Boys City Wool 10 and Mrs. Allen (Hauser of Lawton, Oklahoma, are new resi idents on campus. Mr. (Hauser is employed as tan art teacher and Mrs. Hauser, a transferee from Lawton, is a clerk in fiscal. , Mr. Superintendent George Boyce be one of three on a panel discussion held in the Salt Lake City tabernacle Friday morning. will The theme of the conference childen achieve "(Helping maximum growth; contributing to society each in his own way." Each member of the symposium will be given BO minutes in which to 6peak. Dr. Boyce will talk from the point of view of one working with minority groups of children. Stressing the cultural aspect, Dr. Boyce will emphasize that what the child of a minority group is ready to learn and what he ought to learn grows out of cultural needs as well as our cultural demands. TO THE BOYS .. "dy-nako- 5 By Helen B. Ilill sffiin O. (UP) Steel railroad rails may be a thing of the past if the new plastic is put to commercial use. The substance is the latest development of an engineer, Harry Eaech, Jr., who said the plastic is "three times as strong as steel. Eaech has made some railroad tieplates of the plastic and they have been placed at several points in Cleveland switchyards to observe their reaction to weather and wear. Eaech believes the new plastic their steel tieplates will outlast one-fiftas cousins. They weigh much as steel and are unaffected by the rainy weather or salt brine that drips from refrigerator cars and deteriorates steel. are no longer free? A small but still important step in creating understanding can be achieved during the Thanksgiving season by inviting the children y Service into our homes. A Committee has been organized at Intermountain, one purpose of which is to - help the Navajo children to become better acquainted with families both on campus and in Brigham City. Plans are being made whereby all interested persons may arrange to have one or more Navajo students as guests in their homes. Think it over so that when particulars are announced, you, like the pilgrims, may better enjoy Thanksgiving by sharing. H.B.H. y, s. Better. CLEVELAND, other children. They have the same hopes, the same desires, the same needs. Let us know them better and help them to become an integral part of our society. How can we possibly enjoy freedom in a country 'where those who permitted us to have this freedom, News Of Intermountain Indian School ; Sec.-Trea- os ' Hot Tamale I YAZZIE YARNS to be placed on the official ballot for the municipal election to be held at Brigham City, Utah, on Tuesday, November 6, 1951, and the' election of a chairman, chair-ladsecretary-treasure- r for the coming two years. Plastic Rails Proposed To Replace Steel ike Pilgrims In 1621, Brigham People May Share Thanksgiving With Indians f t jr MACKINAWS... Eoland Hams left today by train for Omaha, Nebraska, to meet his wife. The couple will return by automobile. Joining the boys advisory staff as a dorminory attendant is Mrs. Louise Macintosh of St. Michaels, 'Arizona. Murie 3. Markham of the Utah Forestry Service visited the school Tuesday for the purpose offering available material published by the Forestry department. The forest ranger related that they are desirous of eradicating the porcupine which Is causing considerable damage to trees in this area. It is suggested that if you have no hunting license and thus can carry no firearms, you may still eliminate the porcupine by hitting him on the head. This feat would compare to that of putting salt on a birds tail to catch him. So if youre handy with a salt shaker, heres to good porcupine hunting, that is if you can find his head in that bundle of animate needles. Monthly programs are given in the auditorium by girl students of the various dormitories, Last Monday Building No. 20 presented the entertainment. All new wool outside, ail wool quilted (h, .. Mouton collar. Belted. Sizes 6 to 18. - , I . $ 70.95 $12.95 Tackle Twill JACKETS... Water repellent quilted lining for extra warmth. Mouton collar. Belted. Sizes 4 to 18. $10.45 ' $12.45 Plaid Suede Cloth SHIRTS... Handsome plaids in every Mexico, Kayah David of Shiprock, New is employed as teacher interpreter here at the school. color. Sanforized. Very ap- Mrs. Genevieve Jensen, Mrs. Lawana Jensen and Marie Miller, all of Brigham City, were recently employed as panitress es. $ 1.75 Gloves -- Mittens O Ball Band pealing to the young sprout. Well made for hard wear. Sizes 4 to 18. Jenny Smith of Fort Bliss, Texas, , has joined the- - teaching staff in the intermediate school. Boy Burglars, Maybe ALLIANCE, Neb. (U1P) ARLENE DAHL is ready to take on any bull in the ring just so he answers to the name of "Fer- dinand. Arlene recently Straight Sleted "Inside , A gro cer here called police to report the theft of several boxes of cookies which burglars took while leaving the stores safe untouched. tom- - - at - j, , here Tuesday Mr. Call. . conferring with The Young Peoples Theatre, An extension class from the sponsored by the University of Utah, will present a play, 'The U.S.AJC. will be convene every in the campus aud- Wednesday evening Boy David, beginning itorium, Saturday, October 20 at next Wednesday in the interme p. m. diate school building, room No. The production written by the 7. English author, James M. Barrie, is one of a series of plays designed for young children and Mary Joyce and Myrtle Arrow-smitis presented by a talented cast. entertaned at a dessert This group which is playing canasta Sunday evening in honin a number of public schools or of Cleora Helbing. ; Guests present included: Mrs. throughout Utah has been received with much enthusiasm. Ann Clark, Dorothy Hanlon, Charlotte Geissen, Students, children of employ- Gertrude ees and their parents are urged Mangseth and Mrs. Marlema to attend this event By special Dugan. arrangement tickets will be High score prizes were awardsold at the reduced price of 20 ed Marlema Dugan and Cleora cents each, including tax, and Helbing. The traveling prizes may be secured through activity were won by Dorothy Hanlon heads and advisory offices. and Mrs. Ann Clark. orry h PEN SETS Scheaffer, Parker Eversharp $5.00 up Stationery Portfolios $1.00 up Monogrammed Stationery A personal gift. $1.50 up CAMEO WALLETS $2.50 Up DIARIES $1.25 up PLAYING CARDS POCKET GAMES $1 UTILITY BAGS $4.49 Send Him Church Books! BIBLES Verne P. Call of the University of Utah is presently engaged here at the school in an experimental study of speech pathology; testing hearing and studying language development. According to Mr. Call, the results of this study will be a great help both to Intermoun-tai- n school and to all people who study hearing. Dr. Boyd Sheets, professor of speech at the University, was A variety show, featuring talent from town, will be given in the campus auditorium before the younger students on Saturday, October 13. Joyce Thorson who is in charge of the occasion relates that it will be a well rounded show. There will be tumbling acts, singing and tap dancing. One highlight of the entertainment will be the presentation of Maori dances by local citizens who C3 $2.00 up For the man or woman who wants a Cadillac, there is no satisfactory substitute in the whole wide world! So, if your heart is'set on sitting at the wheel of this great and distinguished motor car let us talk with you . frankly about the matter. 4 First of all, you should come in and place your order-j- ust as soon as circumstances will permit. 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