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Show "TTTTT I I If I TTf 1 f f r ftff ir Unlvrrsrl Microfilnlnff Box 147 Snlt Lake UTAH RURAL AREAS Jnn. 53 City, fltrii PromiiKnt Bear GIVE IKE, KEFAUVER MARGIN OF SUPPORT River Farmer "Country" Republicans Give Brack Lee Solid Dies In Idaho Support; Survey Included Box Elder County Voters in the smaller cities and towns of Utah favor Ira Iteuta Watanabe, 67, Bear Dwight Eisenhower and Estes Kefauver as candidates for the River City, died Wednesday at Democratic accord and presidential nominations, Republican 2 p. m. in the ing to findings of a "grassroots opinion survey sponsored Idaho Falls L. D. S. by the Utah State Press Association. hospital VOLUME 45 NUMBER 23 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE In response to questions on the Utah governor contest after a short the poll found overwhelming GOP support for J. Bracken illness. He was born September Chief Of Indian Lee, Republican incumbent, and strong backing for Earl J. Education, Hildegard Id, 1886 at HiroGlade, mayor of Salt Lake City, on the Democratic side. i eshima Ken, JaConducted under direction of of son the pan, Gives Philosophy Of Schools Dr. Oliver Smith, head of the Local Voters Want Shiushiro and Thompson, - k Journalism department at Brigham Young University, the survey covered representative rural and urban sections of Box Elder, Wasatch, Utah and Sevier counties. In these areas a total of 1082 Interviews were made in the latter part of May toy 54 advertising and Journalism students of B.Y.U. Among Republican presidential aspirants named by Utah adults, Elsenhower led with 47 percent, followed by Senator Taft with 4, Governor Warren with 12, Douglas MacArthur with 5 and Harold Stassen with 2 percent. With a wider margin between rivals on the Democratic side, Kefauver was picked by 71 percent of those making a choice, while six candidates divided the preferences of the remaining 29 percent. ? Among the Democrats receiV' ing votes were Pres. Harry Tru man, and Governor Adlai Stev enson, both of whom have said they are not candidates for the nomination. f A total of 256 voters, representing 22 percent of those interviewed expressed no choice of either a Republican or Dem ocratle candidate for president. " Prasldendial Preferences Percent Republican Eisenhower .... 47 34 Taft Warren 12 MacArthur 5 Stassen 2 Democrat Percent 71 Kefauver Harrlman 9 Kerr 7 . Russell 5 Truman 4 McMahon Eisenhower And Kefauver Poll Tono REPUBLICAN 3 92 percent, while the. Democra tic choices were scattered more widely among Glade, Heber Bennion, Jr., Rulon White and others. Nineteen percent of those interviewed were undecided on a choice for governor. Governor Preferences Republican J. Bracken Lee ..... Rendell Mabey Democrat ..... Earl J. Glade (Hbber Bennion, Jr. ..... Rulon White 9. W. Gilman Others Some striking differences between the candidates preferences of men and women voters Were revealed in the survey. In 11 four contests concerned the mens choices were more evenly spread among the leading candidates while the women plumped for Ike, Kefauver, Lee and Glade respectively by considerably wider maglns over their various rivals, Women also differed from the men in the matter of making up their minds. Nearly 28 percent of the distaff voters were undecided on a presidential favorite as compared with 16 per cent of the men, and 22 percent of the ladies were undecided about governor candidates as compared with 15 percent of the men. , Comparative voting by men and women on leading candidates follows: Voting Rr Men and Woman Presidential Men Pet WonuPct Eisenhower Taft Warren MacArthur Stassen 45 33 - 14 5 2 DEMOCRAT Ketauver Harrlman Kerr Russell Truman McMahon - 85 4 ... 2 0 2 6 0 Stevenson Governor Preferences REPUBLICAN J. Bracken Lee ..... 97 Randell Mabey 3 ... DEMOCRAT Earl J. Glade Heber Bennion, Jr. Rulon White J. W. GiUinan John Beyden 44 27 30 0 0 Invited To Attend Graduation Rites At State College Ground breaking ceremonies for. the new Eighth ward chapel will be held on the grounds from 6 to 6:30 p. m. . Monday evening, according to Bishop (Ernest Hansen. The floor plans and a drawing of the prospective building will be there so that everyone may have an idea of what the completed building will look like. In the center of the block between First and Second east on Third north, parts of the old buildings have been tom down, trees removed by Hunsaker and Whitaker and the ground work has been laid for the beginning of construction Monday. Completion of the $115,000 church building will be in about one year. Architect is Theodore Pope and Wayne A. Jensen is contracting supervisor. Ernest Freeman is chairman of the finance committee. Bids for much of the subcontracting are being called for and anyone interested should contact Wayne Jensen, Bishop Hansen said. - President Ji Reuben Clark of the First Presidency of the LJD, S. church will deliver the bac calareate address. Commencement exercises on Monday mornihg at 10 a. m will feature an address toy Gen era!) John K. Cannon, a top U.S air force officer and graduate of the UJSAJC. Of the graduates 7S6 will re ceive bachelor of science de- master of science, and one, Chong Hung Cee, nationalist China, will receive a fh d 89, degree. By schools there will be: 133, agriculture; 107, arts and sciences; 104, commerce; 224, education; 135, engineering and technology; 42, forest and wildlife; 41, home economics and 90, graduate school. Temple President ESCO. Jonathan C. Welch labored in California , t Be Honored Sunday In honor of Elder Jonathan C. Welch a welcome home testimonial will be held Sunday, June 8, at 8 p. m. in the Harper ward chapel. Bishop Joseph L. Yates will preside. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welch of Harper. Elder Welch returned in May after completing a two year L.D.S. mission in Southern California and Arizona. Work Permits For Students Available 8 a.m. To 12 Noon i Students seeking work permits for the summer should contact the office of the Board court of Education, county bouse, between 8 a. m. and 12 noon in the mornings, the office said today. Proof of the true birth date will be necessary to secure the permits, they said. The new chief expressed her appreciation in the support given hep and the faith shown by employees of the Indian Service. The success of any organization, she said, lies in the individual down at the operating! level. I have never found any .group more loyal to their organization nor more devoted to duty than individuals in She Indian Bureau. With deep faith rn each other we can go forward together. r. George Al Boyce gave a brief address welcoming the summer school students to Intermountain Indian school. Yntermountain employees and the people of Brgham City take pride in establishing a feeling of friendship for visitors, he said. The school superintendent urged visitors to get acquainted with the people in town and expressed his appreciation in how well the Brigham City citizens have accepted the Indian school, diMrs. Almira Franchville, rector of the Indian Service Summer school, spoke before fore the group and welcomed everyone to the summer school session. Dorothy Ellis, business man ager of the summer school, was introduced. Mumps Reported In IB. E. Five cases of mumps were contracted in Box Elder county during the week ending May 30, according to a report of the state department Utah of health. Head Drive For Army Bloodmobile Will Speak June 8 President A. George Raymond of the Logan UD.S. temple will For Convention -8 Miss B. Patterson Will Give Main Urged To Reserve Park For Family Reunions Early People planning to hold family reunions at Rees Pioneer park were urged to make reservations as soon as possible, today, by Basil Williams, summer recreation di- Plans are complete for the state Business and Professional Womens annual convention In Brigham City Friday, Saturday and Sunday, announced Miss C. Jean Shonka, convention chairman. . j Registration will begin Fri- - . day at 3 p. m. at the Brigham Hotel convention headquarters. AU business sessions will be held in the Box Elder stake tabernacle, with luncheons and dinners at Central school. Over 200 delegates are expected to converge on Brigham i City, from all over Utah. Featured speaker of the three day conclave will be Miss B. A. Patterson, national field director of National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs. She will talk at the Saturday banquet. . . A graduate of Wellesly Miss Patterson came to the Federation from the National Council where she .was assistant director of the womens division. Good American. Program for the three days Nancy Stallings and Dale Baron . . . as Nancy turns over her completed entrance form for follows: Juno 8 the Miss Box Elder Contest, to Dale Baron, president of Friday, 3:00 8:30 p. m. Registration, the 20-3- 0 club, sponsoring organization. The 20-3- 0 club Brigham Hotel. traditionally enters their own candidate in the contest first 6 p. m. Executive board each year and they are sponsoring Miss Stallings. The meeting, Brigham Hotel. ' 7:00 p. m. Nominating com- - V contest, which last year produced a Miss Utah winner,, will be held at the Indian school auditorium Friday, June mittee meeting, Fourth ward Re-' ' ' r 27. Deadlines for clubs to enter their contestants is'June lief society room. 8:30 Fun Frolice, p. m. 20. They should be mailed or handed to Verl Petersen, Recreation hall. Felt Funeral home, Brigham City. (Lovely Miss Stallings Fourth ward Juno 7 is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stallings, West Corinne. Saturday, 8:00 a. m. Registration at Brigham Hotel. PROCLAMATION 8:30 a. m. Full Board MeetBox Elder tabernacle Vesing, citiof our WHEREAS, many try. zens in neighboring counties 9:30 a. m. Opening session. have suffered irreparable damBox Elder stake . tabernacle. ages by reason of this years President Suzanna Mae Grua devastating floods and are in presiding. dire need of financial assis12 noon National Security tance, and Central school audiluncheon, WHEREAS, The 'Utah Flood torium. Presiding, Dorothy B. Relief Committee has been esA porch light campaign has second vice president tablished to cooperate with and been slated June 9 from 7:30 to Campbell, 1:00 p. m. Nominating comsupplement existing agencies in 9:30 p. m. in Brigham City for mittee meeting, Box Elder tabof for relief unfunds the the Cancer campaign now providing ernacle Vestry. flood victims, and the Governor derway here, according to Mrs. 2:00 Second session, stake of the State of (Utah has re W. D. Howes, campaign chair- tabernacle. Presiding, President quested that all counties in the man. Suzanna Mae Grua. State assist in raising said All workers in the campaign Federation business (state flood relief furs. will meet at the City hall in the and national); presentation of NOW THEREFORE, the Board court rooms at 6:45 p. m. for of Box Elder County Commis final Instructions. 3:15 p. m. Membership Buzz sioners hereby proclaim to the conMrs. Howes reports that the session for all attending citizens that a serious flood re is $1,000. led by Beatrice Pattervention, county quota lief problem exists in our State, out the importance son. which requires the kind assis of Pointing 3:45 p. m. Report of Nominathe campaign, Mrs. Howes tance of all to relieve the euf said that in 1950, alone, there ting committee. re fering caused thereby, and were six deaths from polio, 47 4:15 to 6:00 p. m. Busses be quests that contributions but 562 from leave for tour of Intermountain tuberculosis from mailed to Board of Oounty Com- cancer. Indian school (for those who K. B. Olsen, missioners, is are interested.) A great deal of reseach City, County Clerk, Brigham needed to eliminate this dread Saturday Evening Utah. 7:30 p. m. Banquet, Central ed disease, Mrs. Howes said. A. June Dated this 2nd day of school auditorium. Presiding, D., 1992. President Suzanna Mae Grau. LEWIS S. WIGHT, 8 Sunday, June Chairman 8:00 a. m. Breakfast, Howard GEORGE H. DAVIS, Cafe, for executive board and ROBERT J. POTTER, standing committee chairmen. Moss Board of Box Elder County 9:00 a. m. Workshops, Box Commissioners. Elder stake taberfiacle. (These services for John are for all retiring officers and Funeral Moss Bingham, 78, who died on chairmen and for all incoming Returns To Base Monday evening in the Salt officersto and chairmen and are everyone). Lake City LDS. hospital, will open 10 a. m. Third general sesCapt. Airus E. Bergstrom re- be held today, Friday, at 2 p. m Box Elder stake tabernaturned June 4 to his base at at the First L.D.S. ward chapel. sion, cle. President Suzanof Presiding, the Hansen Richard Goosebay, Labrador. He was in Bishop na Mae Grau. . Brigham City to attend the fu- Sixth ward will officate. 10:40 a. m. Presentation ' of neral services of his brother, Friends may call at the Har Billie Merle , Bergstrom, who old B. Felt funeral home Fri- National Legislative platform, Mabel Fry Jensen. passed away recently. He is the day prior to service. 11:00 a. m. (Unfinished busison of Mr. and Mrs. Evan A. Interment will be in the Brig ness. ham City cemetery. Bergstrom. 0.1:15 a. m. Memorial service, Jewell Jaoobsen of Logan - in To Hold And , charge. , 11:30 a. m. to 12 noon Polls pen for election of officers. 12 noon Luncheon, 10 Central Next school auditorium. Presiding, Pauline Fuller, first vice presiNorth and South Box Eldero dent. stake will join for a Memory and 7th, Janet Jensen. 1:30 p. m. Closing session, at Memories dance festivaj, Lane Theme songs will be suqg by President Grau, presiding. the BEHS gym Tuesday, June 10, 2:00 p. m. "The Ramparts a trio, Carol Johnson, Patricia beginning at 8.15 p. m. We Build, presentation of NaHunsaker and Charlene Benson, Open to the public 2000 are extional Program by Beatrice A. Hunsaker. Leota of accompanied by Patterson. pected to attend. Bishoprics 15 wards and the stake presidenMr. and Mrs. Ralph Westover Results of election. cy are specially invited. 2:35 p. m. Election of five and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Glover, for National Mr. and Mrs. Perc Petersen will stake directors offer special in- delegatee-at-largserve as emcees. Wards making vitations to all parents, MIA of- Biennial at Boston. 2:45 p. m. Presentation of arrangements and chairmen are ficers and teachers of stakes that dance awards and citations. 3rd, Norma Burnett; 2nd, Joanne will attend the Installation of newly' elected Olsen; 8th. Rula Kelly; 1st, Nel-d- festival in Salt Lake City Friday, officers. Parsons; 5th, Clive Waters June 13 at 1 p. m. , college, ' - -- Set Porch Light Campaign For Cancer June 9 v c-- North rector. Committee Catling For Blood Doners with left to right: Gladys Johnson, publicity; Valene Hansen, county Frances Brightenburg; Pauline Forsgren and Marjorie Larsen, recruiting chaiman. Mrs. state. The survey 1b intended to Brightenburg and Mary Owen, service group chairman, were not present. The commitprovide an index to the politiis far from reached and urged everyone who cal views of that half of Utah's tee reports that the quota of 240 doners to donate blood from 1 to 5 p. m., Thursday, June 12. The an can make appointment outside the population living and large- city merchants committee asked employers to help by permitting their employees to take off metropolitan the one hour and 15 minutes to give blood. areas." Bingham . South Stakes Join Tuesday, June Dance Festival . . . ' TalkSaturday John e, - 6-7- Funeral Today For speak at the South Box Elder stake monthly meeting, Sunday, June 8, at 2 p. m. in the tatoeT-naclit was learned today. All interested in genealogical work are cordially invited to attend, officers said. Out of town people seem to make reservations sooner than our citizens, Williams said, and the park la already getting well booked up. To make reservations for any time this summer, call Wiliams at 714 between 12 noon end 1 p. an. or after 8 p. m. Here - New Chapel Mon. Elder J.C.Wekh To vices. J Analysis of candidate preferences by voters age groups under 26, 36 to 50, and over 50 shows some marked contrasts between younger and older persons in presidential choices. Persons over 50 favored Taft over Eisenhower by a margin of about 5 to 4, while those between 21 and 35 picked Eisenhower over Taft by more than 3 to 1. On the Democratic side there was only moderate differ ence among age groups In pre ference for Kefauver, but near ly all of the choices for Harri pian came from persons 36 or older. Inferences drawn from the poll should be limited in application to the small town areas of Utah, Dr. Smith pointed out in the survey report The sam pie does not represent the four largest cities and their urban fringes which contain 48 percent of the population, of the Mrs. Thompson, 4; Hildegard chief of the Branch of Educa- dan people so that they may in the American way tion, Indian Bureau, Washing- participate of life. ton, D. C., arrived at Intermountain Indian school this week to The education chief stressed confer with individuals and the importance of having the Indian Bureau continue the Sumthe Indian groups during policy of placing Indian chil mer school session. in public schools where Speaking before a group of dren 724 employees at the first- sum- such placement is feasible." She dilmer school assembly, Mrs. urged all teachers to work toward this goal and Thompson In summing up the igently that they would be objective of Indian education promised in this informed said: transition. one basic idea of Indian The education is to educate the In- - This goal along with the following are clauses in the Mer-iareport which began a drastic change policy and proTestimonial Planned cedure of inIndian education: That Indian children be educated within their environment; that standards in schools be raised; That education or instruction be In terms of the needs of individual Indian tribes; to provide opportunities for promising Indian youth to further their education in institutions of higher learnng. According to statistics 38,000 Indian children are in federal schools; 36,000 in public schools, and 18,000 plus, not in any schools. Mrs. Thompson, who recently accepted her present position, filled the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. Willard Beatty who is now with UN- Eighth Ward Will Begin Work On With more Box Elder students attending Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, than any other single university or col lege, Dr. Louis Madsen, presi dent, today issued a special In vttatlon for friends of the school from this area to attend grad uation rites Sunday and Mon day. A total of 876 students will re ceive degrees in the commence ment rites which open Sunday morning at 10 a. m. in the Field House with baccalureate ser- grees; Makim-at- Ur. Watanabe Watanabe. , He was reared in Japan and came to Hawaii at the age of 19. He came to Box Elder county in 1905 where he has resided since. He married Tsuya Tuma da in Jaipan. A prominent farmer and stock grower, Mr. Watanabe operated farms in the vicinity of Bear River City and Idaho Falls, Ida. An active member of the Buddhist church he served as president of the Hiroshima Ken Jim Kal organization. A former member of the Box ELder Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club. Survivors Include his wife and the following sons and daughters: George Watanabe, Honeyville; Willard and William Watanabe, Idaho Falls, Howard Watanabe and Mrs. Nakashlma, both of Salt Lake Oity; Sojl and Alice Watanabe, both of Bear River City. two Also 12 grandchildren, brothers and a sister in Japan. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Bear River ward chapel. Wake services will be held at the Honey-viiilJapanese church on Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt funeral home Sunday evening between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. and at the family home Monday prior to services. Interment will be in the Brig- ham City cemetery. In the recent Utah State association Press political poll, tbo following results were tabulated in (Box Elder countyi Presidential Preferences Stevenson 1 , In preferences expressed for gubernatorial candidates the margin situated was reversed. Lee completely dominated the G.O.'P. preference picture with r B. P. W. Delegates Convene s - PAGES 10 6, 1952 e a |