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Show 'I1- - Town Must Want Indian School For Bushnel! Nine Months School The school would be operated on a basis, he said, and it would be the desire of the bureau td find employment for the older group during the summer months. The school might be operated 12 months for younger children, or orphans. Tiie school would include hospital facilities, a small health center, a resident physician and a corps of resident nurses. Clothing is not furnished by nine-mont- (Continued from page 1) mercc, reported. There would be 25 pupils to the classroom, with one teacher Dr. and one Beatty explained. Two hundred employees could he aeeommoda-eon the seltool grounds, and he school would require from teacher-interpreter- employees, making it the Indian bureau. Clothing for necessary to recruit OX) or so the children is provided by their employees from the Brigham fumilies, purchased with their work, City area who would not live on earnings from part-timthe campus. of, in cases of destitution, by a 250 to 300 , WestPearl Oil, a long-tim- e ern favorite, is soheni-refineto remove all impurities that Cause smoke ami soot. d Financial Benefit out that Dr. Beatty pointed there would be considerable financial benefit to the town from the schools operation. In addi tion to a sizeable payroll, sup plies and materials for the most part would be purchased locally. The bureau does not attempt to comjiete with a local community when the community can provide supplies at comparable cost. he declared. Theoreticaly the U. S. treasury provided $591 per pupil this year for Indian children in boarding schools, although it actually worked out to about $530 per pupil, he said. To Be Absorbed After they finish school, the educator declared frankly, it would be expected that many, if not all, of the pupils would be absorbed by the area surround-- j ing the school. It was pointed out that employment has been provided for 2,000 Navajos in agriculture, and that many more at in times with the railroads, Utah. I tows iNo iimektyoomUH regular federal relief agency. Pearl Oil leaves the air fresh . . . wont taint foods. Every drop burns . , . gives more heat and light for your dollar. Here For Inspection In the party making the - in- spection with Dr. Beatty were Roy Adams, reservation principal, White Rocks, Utah; Dr. George Boyce, superintendent of the Indian school at Window Morris Felshaw, Rock, Ariz.; placement officer, Navajo service, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lucy W. Adams, director of the employment and welfare division, .Navajo service, Window Rock, Ariz.; John Helfrich, representative of the construction division, Indian service, Washington, D. C.; N. O. Nelson, architect from the Navajo reservation, Window Rock, Ariz., and Louis Brashear, construction engineer for the Indian service, Phoenix, Ariz. 20th Grandchild John Norman Higgins arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Higgins of Boulder City, Nev., November 13. He is the son of Mary Lee Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman Lee of Brigham City. John Norman is named after his Latest reports grandfathers. say that he and his mother are doing well. The baby is the Lees 20th grandchild. ; Phone your news to No. RCV7Zy feu fried dii foduefy wiafy? KING OF THE KEROSENES Snow, Ice And More Snow Over Wk End Periodical snows kept the week-end- , ground white over the and last night it was still snowing. Yesterday afternoon it was rethat visibility on the highway south of Willard and on to Salt Lake City was virtually zero, and automobile travel was extremely hazardous. Yesterday afternoon a large number of cars went into the ditch on the highway between Willard and Salt Lake City. ported Monday afternoon there were two collisions south of Willard. Cause was the roads icy condition. In one, a car skidded into a truck, and In the other a skidding car was hit by another car coming from the opposite direction. All three cars were heavily damaged, but only one injury in the two collisions was reported. Lee Rhodes, 31, of 332 west Fifth south, Brigham City suffered a cut lip and bruises. The lip was sewed up at Cooley Memorial hospital and he was released and taken home. It was reported that snow stood more than a foot deep on level ground in western Box Elder county, following a weekend snow storm. ' f A V oumaf CLDtX Brigham City. Utah water supply. Guests were James Barker of Central Chevrolet and Robert Reese, Jr. Harold B. Felt played by violin solos, accompanied Mrs. Evelyn Kay. The program of under the direction was Glen and Knudson, Floyd president of the club, Hum-phery- 3 BRAND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 121 NORTH FIRST WEST Res. Ph. 129-Ph. Brigham 68 Kentucky Whiskey Nation! Distlirs Products Corporation, -' '.W f .W - r vkx we sN ' s s Now -- A' Blend K Tort Proof - at theeet The charter night the club to be held snqi in tb Elder high school cafeter day evening, beginnmg o clock, was announced will follow the charter program banqluet "IN CHEER THE IS si BAG" er :tr C. G. Adney Thur. C. G. Adney, pioneer conservationist of Box Elder county, was the principal speaker at the regular weekly dinner meeting , of the Kiwanis club, last Thurs-day evening at the Idle Isle A ZAf Give her a beautl- ful handbag this Weve Christmas! styles to please discriminating to suit every taste mans budget. Also lovely styles in small evening bags. cafe. Adney spoke on wildlife and soil resources of this country, and the necessity for their conservation and full utilization of 0 O every COME IN Tailored shirt styles. Suit afDressy Styles for for- ternoon. Also Blouses for mal wear. White, black, colors. Sizes 37-4- $4.95 to $9.95 Plastic Calf Bag with metal clasp $7.50 Pouch Bag in faille or suede. Handles. Black or brown $4.50 a large selection of Xmas trees in all sizes and selling in a wide price range. SIZES RANGE FROM unny EM presided CHRISTMAS Kiwanians Hear We have Standard of California Product Wednesday, ;i TREES C0tt OUfp REYNOLDS V. REEDER $ president and Mrs. A. V. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs Byron Stalling and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Owens, all of Corinne, are leaving today to for Atlantic City. New Jersey, attend the national Farm Bureau convention. They will be gone two weeks. be one of the Smoot will national the at speakers Blouses, CHRISTMAS When you use Pearl Oil you seldom have to adjust burners . . . its clear, steady flame wont "creep up." To Farm Bureau Convention Six From Box Elder Pullovers, Cardigans, in short and long sleeves. Smart styles. Twin sets all in new colors. Coat sweaters for women and girls. All sizes and colors. $2.95 to $7.50 FEET to 14 FEET Stop in early and get your choice. A good tree always make a Christmas and we have the best selection in Brigham. better 15 Grain Nartd Spirits Many fine hankies in whites, prints, pastels. Many are imported from Switzerland and China. . ' $1.00 up . 39c to $1.95 DICK'S Plastic Calf with shoulder handles. GIFT GLOVES In Kids, Suedes, Fine Fabrics and Wools. $1.00 to $5.95 Two-Ton- e closing SERVICE over$5.95 Bag with tie $4.95 Lite Corner of "2nd So. & Main PHONE 575 Present For No Finer P ALL The Family FQ TO You get ail this -- AIL NEW I "OULL feel like singing too X you have one of these when Fireball engines in your time-teste- Buick. d Its a swell Christmas gift for the whole family the gift youll enjoy for months or years of motoring. Just think-tod- Buick power for ays your prewar Buick! New bearings, new pistons, new rings, new electrical system, new carburetor, new clutch new everything as shown by the list at the right. We can make delivery now install this new engine in Cylinder Block Cronkshoft end Bearing Connecting Rod Piston, Pin ond Rings Push Rod and Tappet Oil Pan Oil Pump and Screen Thermostat and Houting Carburetor Air Cleaner Manifold Water Pump Camshaft Timing Choin and Sprocket Cylinder Head Velvet ond Spring one to two days because engine production is running ahead of car production, so theres no waiting, no delay. The cost? Even less than a thorough overhaul. Arrange time payments if you w isb. Charges vary slightly for different models but we can put new power in any Buick built since 1937. let us send you carolling joyfully lorth behind the wheel of a car for a Merrier Christmas, a I Iappier New from the thrill Year that only new power can bring. Come in Rocker-Ar' fresh-power- ed . ' Flywheel PH1LCO Features 7a cubic foot capacity. A Giant freezer locker hold a larger quantity of frozen food at g famparafurat, Separate shelf for ice trays. zero-lon- A Deep critper drawer keeps vegetables and fruiti crisp and fresh. A Vegetable bin for handy dry storage. s, Easy-oIce troys... no more injured fingers! A Gloss drain troy ratrhas wMr ut Assembly Housing whn Flywheel Clutch ... the bigg refrigerator value on the this sensational low price. N more capacity than ever beiore the same floor space. New Philco features for greater venience and better living! 219 Phv Onlv $3 a Wek defrosting. Balancer ' ' Distributor Spark Plugs Spark Plug Wire 69'95 in 7 Cor mns. ,cu.fc-clPC'- Brighom Criy, Utah e w 0",y t $4.00 .floor coverings We Give w exclusive Fuel Pump d wot up lowest PbUco Ere Street Pbilco Model "780 market A Full a 19 SotrHi hLatfl all these Famous With Green Stamps ton Set |