Show 8A M — THE OGOEN (JfAK Meet Miss Idaho '51 STANDARD-EXAMINE- SUNDAY MORNING JULY 1 1961 Davis Master Plan Gains Support Runs Into Delay j FARMINGTON June 30— Travel expenses: for three Davis county to attend the National Coun-t- l Officials convention at Milwaukee Wis July 4 in 7 had been authorized today by county commissioners Those who will attend the meet are Clifford D Strc g KaysyiQe county assessor Sheriff LeRoi Day Layton and Eigm v Robert Woods Cross treasurer Sara-Jawe- of-Soi- ls First Edition Said Winner of the coveted title of Miss Idaho in the second annual state beauty pageant is Phyllis Ralstin Nex Peree who carried the title of Miss Lewis County The University of Idaho sophomore vocal stadent will represent Idaho in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City (Idaho Statesman photo) 'Evader' Freed to Join Army SALT LAKEjciTY-jun- e 30 (UP The 1951 Utah: wool clip brought under contract ranging from price 14 to 24 cents higher than the aver- SALT LAKE CITY June 30 (AP) for failing to report for induction into the service At the time he Norman Hackford age price in 1050 The federal bureau of agricultur- Uintah county sheepherder today said his religious beliefs prevented al economics reported that the 1950 was discharged from federal court him from accepting the military convicyear end revised price was about custody on a 56 cents per pound The BAE tion after proving he had joined callHis conviction was set aside and clips were sold at 70 to 80 the army cents and later clips ran as high as v convicted and sen- he was released to go into the Hackford tenced May 12 to a five year term army this time on his own hook f 1 to $107 per pound draft-evasi- said-earl- es Full Dress Telegraphers Set To Join Walkout - Davis Officials To Attend cloth-ingjhors- - j Utah Wool Clip Brings High Price Air Victims ' n Allred declared acceptance of that particular phase of the plan during which time they ware requested to assist in work- ing out a solution to the problem B Clay Allred county planning director said The road in question comparfMaJ to Highland Drive in Salt Lake City was proposed for the area inSALT LAKE CITY June 30 AP) cluding Bountiful and extending southward into Salt Lake county Local 30 of the Commercial TelegAllred said The area has a po- raphers' union (A Ft L) is pretential population of from 25000 pared to join a nationwide strike and is located east Vice President William Mathews people upward of- the present Orchard Drive said today Mathews declared the union memPurpose of the proposed route is to avoid a possible traffic bot- bers here would walk but at four tleneck the director said a m Monday if a settlement with the company is not reached 1M Attended "We have pickets and picket About 100' persons were present signs all ready" he declared "There at the hearing it was estimated Allred said two phases will be 125 workers in various master plan — classifications who will walk out" are embodied in theprincipal a suggested 'and use pattern and a major road plan ''Bird Woman' Kin Emulates Famous Ancestor By Dorothy Pope BRIGHAM CITY June 30— It's several Indian languages and use Tribal groups are buying back from a good thing that Sacajawea the the the white farmers land they acsign language effectively famous Indian "Bird Woman" who Negotiated for Food ' quired when some of the reservaled the Lewis and Clark expedi tions were declared open and the "Sjhe negotiated for food tion safely through the northwest was allowed to take and boats to further the whit© man In numerous Cases the JACKSON Wyo June 30 CAP) wilderness didn't run up against trip! At this time the Indians were claims man bought tillable land the It may be after the middle of July anything like the 11 miles of hall- not particularly friendly to white white value- of which the Indian did not of the because treatment menj they an before T attempt is made to scale way ft the Intermountain Indian had received so if it had not been know acres arc being of the near perpendicular walls of Mi j school "Hundreds for the whites probSacajawea Mm-aback under Indian ownerto recover the bodies of 21 Mrs Esther Burnett Home ably! would have perished at the brought and agricultural proship of the famous of hands Mrs Indians" the Home grams arefarm andestablished-Capersons killed in a plane crash last n being ' woman guiae shook nor non otacK said November as she smiled Loans hair Get and "The Woman" a Bird Shoshone engagingly mountain climber Paul Expert it takes more than Indian Indian was captured when quite "Under federal provisions I n Petzoldt says a heavy layer of snow declared to find one's way about young by a section of the M and an dians may obtain loans! to begin still covers the area where the instinct school (Mihatree) group and taken to farming and livestock enterprises bodies and charred wreckage of the theThe descendant of the Bird Ma rd a North Dakota from her plane Jlie Woman and a fourth grade teach- home in Windriver Wyo She was Petzoldt said it would be impos- er at Wahpeton boarding school familiar with the native herbs tnd sible to find the remains and inDakota she is a member of the terrain of the territory the formation needed do complete in- North school staff which is Lewis and Clark expedition pene- vestigation into thiTiccident until the summer revising the curriculum of schools trated the snow melts more "When she returned from her Petzoldt was one of two climb- under the Indian service from the she a short time at St ers who made the hazardous ascent first through the eighth grades trip "In my own way I am attempt- Louis andspent then returned with her to the wreckage last winter a husband to Fort Manp'an There The plane en route from Chieo ing to further the work of' Who always urged the In- Charboneau took another wife OtCalif to Billings Mont crashed dians to study and contribute to the ter Woman a young Shoshone girl into the rugged peak Nov 22 It Americanization of the white man The Bird Woman left him and carried members of the New Tribes as the white man has contributed migrated to Comanche City Ok a mission to the civilization of the Indian where she married a man known "We Indians have come a long only as Jerk Meat a translation way since the days of Sacajawea from the Comanche language t However it was she who took the "After his death she traveled initial step which led to women back to Wyoming stopping at Fort participating ir council life' in the Bridger where she was requested earlier days and eventually in all to speak to the Indians She rephases of Indian life" Mrs Horne turned to the Windriver reserva'said tion at Fort Washakie Wyo and to Tribe Talked joined her son and adopted son SALT LAKE CITY June 30 (AP) and Bazil She lived near She when Sacajawea Baptiste explained A journalism professor said today Bazil rest of her life the had her trip with the that the owner of an authentic Lewiscompleted Teach and Clark expedition she Helped first edition copy bf the Boston "was asked to speak to the Indians "She was a great help on the resNewsletter could "name his own at Port Br d per Wyo This was the ervation At that time my grandprice'' in its sale Belt Dasev 78 found what is beginning of women's suffrage father Fincelious Burnett was a believed to be the fourth copy of among Indians as previously no farmer on thfi reservation Sacaever permitted to take jawea helped him teach the the News-LettAmerica's first womanin was to till their land plant and council life Mrs Horne regularly published newspaper in part mill' wheat for the?- own use decllred a family Bible "She like Chief Washakie of the Sacajawea got the name "Bird "If it's £lhe real McCoy" said Woman" because of her efficient Shoshones Urged her people alC Wilson Quintu head of the Use Of the sign language which ways to be helpful and cooperate University of Utah journalism de- - calls for considerable gesturing with the whites She attempted to "Mr- Bailey can almost p£m!lt' with the hands and arms The lit- point out that rule by the fact that name his own price" eral translation of Sacajawea (pro- the white man was inevitable and nounced as if it were spelled that the Indians must learn to cois "boat launcher" Mrs Horrie declared operate" New Davis Demo "in my teaching" Mrs Home Sacajawea gained prominence FARMINGTOX Tun fLJWan when she and her husband u said "I try to impress on the childeU Barnes of Kaysville has been a French fur trader were dren the contributions the Indian naniea new cnairman of the Davis hired by Lewis and Clark as inter- has made to the civilized world county Democratic party it was an- preter guides for their trek into the We have made great strides Indian nounced today He succeeds John northwest where they were sent leaders and council grsttps are part Alley who resionori twuaiTa President Jefferson to orftain of committees established to' work business duties Mr Barnes Kays- - by out our various problems and we information about the tejrrain vi ne justice of the peace has been Mrs Horne said have something to say about our 'Eventually" serving as secretary of the Demo- "Charboneau assumed a secondary own government cratic Central committee for Davis role Sacajawea was particularly "We also are doing a lot of work county helpful in that she could speak in reclaiming land for the Indians 21 Features of the land use pattern FARMINGTON June 30—A pro-nosPri master dan of development suggested included accommodations found fan--j for expanded industry in the south for Davis county a protest end of the county particularly and despite acceptable orally of 80S signatures against one road a farm belt zone to be maintained between the corporate communiin the over-m- il plan at a public ties the director said at last the conducted night bearing Acceptance by those in attendance of the need for planned decourthouse here Those who protested the road velopment was an important test the attitude of Davis county resiwon a delay of six months before of dents j No Immediate Plan to Get on y a- ' - -- Highly Valuable Sho-shon- es er - - Sack-ajawaw- a) Head Char-bonea- Beginning Tomorrow Morning Esther Horne a 'Bird Woman' descendant In some cases the land is bought by the government and the Indian either buys or leases under a long term program The government loans him some good stock with which to get started and as the stock increases the loan is reMrs - paid "We also have made great strides in getting our children into white schools and ' having them received in business and industry Results are most gratifying "Our reservations are too thick- ly populated u permit all Indians to return to them after receiving schooling and make a living Therefore every effort is made to assist the Indian student who desires to make his way in public life Most Indians are very good at doing jobs they like 'When we place our young girls in homes to work we make an effort to place them where they will be taken into family life and where the woman of the house wiH have time to teach the girl and not treat her merely as a servant People in the Brigham City area' have been fine in this re- OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF spect $':z SPRING AND SUMMER 'Jilll ' Of INSURED SAVINGS NO long-terinvestment required Your money may be v ithdraw n at ANY time ALL savings earn full 2b Earnings paid June 30 and December Jl " is Each account insured up to $1000000 m lr " y sin IV Values to $2495 AH SHARKSKINS 15 $ CHECKS Sizes or Colors in All Styles' Utah Phone Firm Gets REA Loan BUY EARLY! BE FIRST TO SELECT! Headquarters j FOURTH OF JULY PLAYCLOTHE5 Tobiana Mount Emmons Upalco Nyton Neola Tridall HanbDie and Fort Duchesne On completion it will have 1139 rural subscribers and will have ca-- ! pacity to serve all applicants in the area who want telephones Ue t Ttrst lateral Savings 24" ffuahss STREET 2427 Washington Boulevard Where Thousands Have Saved Millions 7 I W (UP)— The rural electrification administration announced a $449000 loan today to the new Uintah Basin TelEm Mount Cooperative ephone mons Utah for modern dial service in rural areas of Uintah and Duchesne counties The new telephone system will comprise 437 miles of line and eight uaattended dial' exchanges at Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan 369 Jure WASHINGTON OFFICE HOURS For Your Convenience Daily: 9: 30 am to 4:00 pan Saturday? 9:30 am to 12:50 pm a - Values to $35 $10 GABARDINES Not Horne said she also Is Horne declared Mrs Home's two daughters l and 17 years of age both have attained the highest scouting award the Curved Bar equal to the Eagle award among Boy Scouts Mrs Horne says she has apair of tubular beads which belonged to Sacajawea and a replica of a medal awarded the Bird Woman by President Jefferson- The medal has a nirture of Jefferson on one side and a white and red hand clasped side Sacatogether on the other was the only Inreportedly jawea dian Woman eves to receive such a medal The Bird Woman Mrs Horne said is buried on the Windriver reservation contrary to claims made by North Dakota The Rev Roberts of the Episcopal Mr church who officiated at her burial died only two or three years ago Mrs Horne said ALL FAR BELOW CEILING PRICES Your savings account in any amount is cordially invited ifell Mrs Girl Scout leader and pointed out Girl Scouts on a national scale tiavd selected Sacajawea as their patron scout "She stood for every-thin- g scouting stands for" Mrs Sensationally Low Prices Values to $1995 T Is Guidiha Lixht n my work along this line Sacajawea has always been my guiding light I hope to attain some of the things she did" S A C Seeks Federal Monies VtT "" 'ii'-- " '" i LOGAN Utah June 30 ' AP) — Utah State Agricultural college has filed application for advance iea-erfunds to plan construcUojgp $1000 000 worth of dormitories Dr Louis L Tdadsen president filed of USAC signed the papers comwith the Utah office of U S munity facilities service in Salt Lake City tfce funds would be split between USAC and Branch Agricultural college in Cedar City Dr Madsen asked for $24637 tor the Logan inel stitution and $7358JEor B A C s |