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Show nr cSiool o uu Whth Ward INDIAN AFFAIRS PROBLEMS WERE tarts Work On DISCUSSED FRIDAY BY LEADERS Chapel ew box elder n ceremonies ward last night at 7 corner of Fifth rmund breaking the new Seventh cha-wer- e held the Firs. west. new building, valued at a wooo dollars, will have i so foot recreation room by int0 a chaPel ,.t will open 'Ijcti will accomodate 250 the plans are not it is contem-ateas yet, fcmplete new the building that .Lb land VOLUME 54, NUMBER 45 WILL ROOST IN S. L. C. 'e Nichols, Boyce Smith And Watkins Outline Future Bushnell Work ueu6-ofiL- ma MORNING JUNE BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY 8 8, 1949 PAGES Installed As New Officers Box Elder Fraternal Order Of Eagles h d Will Attend Convention In Salt Lake classrooms, a room, a kitchen, a office, the chapel, and have 16 ill Chop's 'A Utah State Aerie convention U. Of I). Music Festival for the Fraternal Order of Ea-P. president John gles will be held at the Hotel Famous stake, Newhouse in Salt Lake the North Box Elder on' City ' . jated at the ceremonies, June it was announced Eagles Install A New lihop Lewis Wight will con-ac- t by a spokesman for the Brigham Group Of Officers the meeting. City organization today. Tickets for the Utah UniverConstruction work will begin for all Registration annual musical festival Eagles of sitys the supervision iday under who attend the convention will have gone on sale, it was anonion John. hall. Lillywhite, recreation Features Actors 25-26- seventh ward will have the building by late fall. The to take place Sunday morning at 10 oclock in the Hotel Newhouse, the headquarters for the convention. There will be no registration fee, the spokesman said. Activities will start with a banquet and program at 7:30 oclock in the evening of Saturday, June 25. The price for the banquet and a dance that will follow will be $3.00 a couple. The price for the dance alone will be $1125. Although all of the Eagles from the Box Elder county Aerie are invited, there will be five voting delegates representing the group. They are Parley Lee, new worthy president; Cecil J. Bradbury, past worthy president; Henry McIntyre, worthy chaplain, and Bill Pearce, entertainment chairman. Host for the convention will be the Salt Lake City Aerie, the oldest (Aerie in the state. They were organized in 1904. There wiU be activities free of charge for the wives and girl friends of those atending the convention. The program during the banquet will consist of a number from each of the Aeries in the Bill Pearce will represtate. sent the local group on the program. Reservations should be made with the Newhouse hotel as soon as possible, it was announced. Tickets for the banquet and dance combined or for the dance alone can be obtained by phoning Bill Pearce, 231, or calling at his home, No. 2 Seely's Court. at-,-n- com-iete- d Mice Service Still In Force has been laxity in fullthe obligations of the ing lieetive Service Act covering ale persons who attain their There birthday, Osey Jenichairman of Local Board ghteenth n, said today. 2, o. there have induction and there been little activity under Selective service law, the iblic seems to be under the ipression that it is relieved of the fact that no calls for January, 1949, to Dae ien nee is and require-ents- . obligations This is especially true those men their reaching birthday, Jenson also important that the ghteenth ii is It keep their cal board informed of any iange of address. This Is true those persons who reach eir 26th birthday, also. There men rcg'Ster-witthe local board at the (sent time and approximately other fifteen persons attain eir eighteenth birthday each should gistrants h onth. In addition to Mr. Jenson, the cal selective service board embers are A. Wayne Owens Corinne; Fred C. Gephart of emonton; Attorney Walter G. ann of Brigham City and Dr. R Merrell, Brigham City. The office is located in the Teen-Age- rs igham Hotel, rooms No. est Forest street, Brigham !y. and is open between the lurs of 9 oclock in the morn-- nounced today. This years festival features two famous screen and Broadway actors, Kitty Carlisle and Robert iRouseville. Miss Carlisle will perform in the role of Carmen while Mr. Rousen vill will appear as Don Jose in Carmen" and as Johann Strauss in The Great Waltz." The festival will again be under the stars at the University stadium bowl, starting July 4. The Great Waltz will be staged July 4 to 11, except on Sunday, July 10, and "Carmen will be staged July 15 to 19, except July 17. Invited oclock in the 1 Monday through eh week. icliard Price Will in M. D, Sichard of Mr. e R- - Brigham will graduate from the Versity of Texas at Galves-1"dth a doctor of medicine .v, 1 Pee Friday, June 10. fraduated from Box Elder school in the class of 1942, '"t the winter of 1942-4at-- I g the Brigham Young versity, and then spent three in the army specialized de 3 uning program. F;c.hard was e JLn ot Wednesday at the Teen-Agclub at 8 oclock. Mrs. Klitgaard will give the review in place of Mrs. Earl Madsen who is ill. girls and boys Ail Teen-agare cordially Invited to attend these reviews, to be given the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the "TeenAge club. and Many interesting books been qualified reviewers have lined up for the summer months, announced Mrs. iR. N. Price, chairman. Price Mrs. Those assisting sumthe for with this project mer are Mrs. J. Oleen Palmer, Mrs. Norwood Hyer, Mrs. Paul P. Merrell and Mrs. Winston Nelson, diector member. e Degree V. Price, son N. Price, football tha Box Elder team ancl was business man-- the Boomerang in 1942. lag 81 Bailer University, Texas. Jchard win serve his intern-a- t the Salt Lake City gen-ui- t sPital, beginning July 1. inPDfents exPect him to ar-,.e 25Brigham C)ty from Texas coi e B. ETCountyLags In Sale Of Bonds Elder county dropped hind in the sale of its quota Bo n Box ndy Is Appointed firman Of N.A.D.A. , Bundy, local Buick deal- been appointed area raian for the Natlonal Au. 8 eaers association of county to stimulate tiaLP,artlciPatin In the s national programs eB0ut Box Elder county. Bundy was selected as artnan 'by a committee i x pm er ,) , N , a A- - and Utah automo-ii- s association aPPointment was an- by Charles C. Freed, eTa.lers offi-aiw- at ionai rrj Utah- - associations direc- - sicLu A- D- - A- - Is trade Jation with a membership or than 34,000 dealers. v re, knwn for highway ther publIc ,nteres 2rams - of Corinne From The people of the community will be admitted without charge, to the ball game to be played tonight (Wednesday) at Rees Pioneer park. They will be the guests of the Beta Slgha Phi sorority, who are the sponsors of this week's game. Activities will begin at 7:45 with several dance numbers by school children from Corinne. Also five valuable merchandise prizes will be given to the people of Cprinne, plus five others to the general public public be fore the game commences, according to Elaine Ward, sorority president Corinne people may secure their tickets for this game at store, Best the Corinne Market and the Jones Service station. be- of ds Savings Opportunity of the other along with most it was anstate, counties in the Bownounced today by Ross C. Elder Box of the en, chairman county bond committee. usuIn view of the fact that is enthusiasm ally the greatest drive a of start shown at the to the figures compiled are May conreleased, 27, the latest accord-isidered disappointing, e to Mr- - Bowen. week s Leading in the second Tooele s cumulative report second the for county slight week, with 62 percent county Carbon quota of $70,000. " 49 is still second with ayne and quota, of its $100,000 39 percen county is third with of its $3,000 quota be Box Elder county is way its of 14 percent hind with only quota. P, Install New Officers taw Is Outlined Graduate Of Utah Baseball Schedule Released Snowville ward amusement hall, and a testimonial meet ing in the chapel at 8 oclock in the evening June 19. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Jerry is a graduate of Box Elder high school and an alum-niof Weber college. He completed his first year at Weber last week at which time he ingraduated from the L. D. S. colstitute of religion at that e He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City June 20, and will leave for England June 29. Called To England New Rent Control - p lege. I The Box Elder Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 2919, of Brigham City held its regular meeting at which time Rent control now aplies to all weekly elected officers were innewly were which units rental U. housing are: stalled. They previously decontrolled because Cecil Bradbury, junior past ownFour Brigham City students they were occupied by the Parley er or because they had not been worthy past president; Albert of Lee, worthy president; attending the University rented for any consecutive vice worthy Jensen, president; in the Utah will graduate eighperiod between February McIntyre, worthy chapannual commencement 1, 1945 and March 30, 1948, it Henry Lewis tieth M. Peterson, worthy lain; exercises June 14 at the Univer- was announced by D. E. Davis, secretary; Shirl Gardner, worarea rent director recently, i George Mollensity stadium bowl, it was anUnits in existence prion, to thy conductor; inside dorf, Roy Olson, guard; nounced today. February 1, 1947, being rented outside guard. Eugene Dewey Wright, son of tr- - the fjrst time fall in this Trustees are George Hodges, wlr. and Mrs. Efsgene IF. Wright, category. Mark T. Brighten burg, Parry will receive a graduate certifinow regis(Landlords should Formal installation cate in social work from the ter with the area rent office any Jensen. ceremonies were conducted by work. social of school were never of which units these graduate ofHis major is social work. He re- under rent control. Previously the Ogden Aerie. Installing was Lou OBrien. ceived a IB. S. degree from the registered units need not be re- ficer owners are the university in 1948. but registered, He graduated from Box Elder advised to show the registration which 1941 after in statements to the present ten- Legion high school he served as a first lieutenant ant, Davis' stated. in the infantry for three years The landlord cannot charge more than the maximum rent during the war. Melvin Marble Mathias will shown on th'e registration statereceive a bachelor of science ment, plus or minus A new American Legion baseadjustdegree from the University col- ments approved by the rent of' ball schedule has just been relege. His major is in political fice. Landlords may obtain as- leased. This region formerly science. sistance in preparing registra- had but eight teams, but Clarks Mr. Mathias was graduated tion statements at the local rent ton has just been accepted into from Box Elder high school office located at 503 Kiesel the league. At the American with the class of 1926. He is building. The registration forms Legion meeting early this the son of Mr. John Mathias of will be mailed out on written spring, the representative from Ciarkston wasnt there, so they Brigham City. request, Davis declared. Thornton Fred Spindler Will The new rent law. reoontrols left them out. But Ciarkston receive a doctor of medicine de- ail accommodations which were wiggled its way into the league gree from the college of medi- decontrolled through 1947 vol- and now a team has a bye evcine at the exercises. He is a untary leases be- ery week. son of Mrs. Nina IN. Spindler ing terminated prior to April Brigham City has a two weeks of Brigham City. 1, 1948. These are now recon- rest because of the new schedSpindler graduated fro mBox trolled at their old lease rent ule. With Ciarkston added, the Elder high school in 1938. He The landlord must file a report competition will be tighter, but spent three years in the marine of lease termination with the the league is all in confusion. The new 1949 American Lecorps as a .captain during the area rent office immediately if war. he has not already done so. Ac- gion schedule just released is Odell Dale Anderson will be commodations covered by leases as follows: June 10 Brigham at Tremon-ton- . graduated with a bachelor of which expired or terminated on science degree from the college or after April 1, 1948 have been His major is ac- and still are subject to rent of business. June 14 Logan at Brigham. Mr. Anderon was control. counting. June 17 Brigham at Richmond. graduated from Box Elder high school in 1939. He is the son of June 24 Brigham City, bye. NOTICE Bear Mrs. Martha J. Anderson, July 1 Wellsville at Brigham. $15.00 reward for information River City. July 5 Brigham at Trenton. address leading to conviction of any July 8 Brigham at Ciarkston. The commencement street lights. will be delivered to 1760 grad person breaking July 15 Smithfield at Briguates by Dr. James Roscoe Mil Brigham City Police Dept. ham City. Will Elder Jerry J. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose of the Snowville ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day n 6. Four B. E. Men Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard will reto ful of view Cheaper By The Dozen Saints has been called mission. British a summer fill junat the first regular A dance in honor of Jerry by ior book review, sponsored on be given June 17, in the will club, Civic the Improvement after-o- Friday 25-2- Called To England To Book Reviews and Nav-ipect- (sitting) Parley Lee, Cecil Bradbury, (standing) George Hodges, Roy Olson, Shirl Gardner, George Mollendorf, Parry Jensen, Henry McIntyre . . . were installed as officers of the Box Elder Aerie, 2919, Fraternal Order of Eagles at the weekly meeting held last Monday. The Eagles will attend a convention in Salt Lake City June The B. E. County Eagles Jerry J. Rose Is 16-1- promised to- them by the federal The government government. has failed badly in living up to Its covenant which promised a teacher for every 30 Indian children Navajo will be attending the Bushnell students, he stated. President Smith lauded Johfi school for Navajo youngsters by January 1, and 2,000 will be at- R. Nichols and George A. Boyce, tending by September 1950, it and said there is no finer place was announced by Dr. John R. for an Indian school than BrigNichols, recently appointed com- ham City. missioner of Indian affairs, at Faith, hope and charity will a public meeting in the L. D. S. be necessary to make this "una success. certain venture tabernacle last Friday. Every effort humanly possi- There is probat' f plenty of ble will be employed to expe- faith and hope Li the commundite the construction of a gym- ity to make the p roject succeed, that is nasium, auditorium, additional but it is the classrooms and other buildings really needed, :Dr. Boyce dethat will cost $2,000,000 and the clared. If you make the plan sucremodeling and remaking of wards into suitable living quar- cessful your community and ters for the new students that county will become known' as a Nichols an area that has extended will cost $1,750,000, said. helping hand to primitive peoThe school when completed ple," Boyce stated. will not only be the largest Senator Watkins, who flew Indian school in the nation but here from Washington to atwill be the largest boarding tend the meet'wg, discussed the u which the school. conditions said the 300 With about GOO people at the Navajos live i .d at Bushnell meeting Dr. Nichols reviewed acre tract of the history of Bushnell as a hos- will look good the Indiana,' 7 There shou) be no politics pital, told of the many proposals for its use after It had been played at the, ispital for the abandoned by the army, and sake of the si' iss of the proj-;o- n of Lie lauded Senator Arthur V. Wat- ect, and the r kins for his part in ajos should b by the ople, Watkins obtaining the unit from the Brigham City war assets administration and stated. in obtaining funds for its reThe overall ,, :ture of the In-connew Sen .tor Wat-- and for dians looks 1 the modeling structions. 30,000 Indians kins said. G; The remodeling funds will be must be mo v away from i the used in adapting wards make a living, into reservations e suitable living quarters for the All of the 1 ' captble of Indian students and for install- ing farmed i a.id the to enter ing quarters for matrons. Tem- dians must b porary classrooms and apart- the world ot, ide of the reserments will also be built with vations and npete with white . t the remodeling funds. men, Watkin; stated. Plans for the remodeling and A tour of ti 1 hospital grounds construction have already been and a dinner were enjoyed ' by completed and an employment officials of the Box Elder Chamoffice for ber of Commerce, Box , Elder and building trades workers county and City offiwas activated Tuesday. Appli- cials and Pr ,iuent Smith , and cations for those jobs, practical- his party bef. e the mass meetily ail of which will be civil ser- ng. General c. airman in charge vice, are being acepted now at BushnelL of the activates, was J. ID. GunNew construction i lushnell derson, chairman of the Chamwill b under contract-an- d the ber Bushnell committee. r remodeling will be done on a hire basis directed by the agen1 Corinne People Guests At Ball Game Tonight Co-o- ' , rent-increase- d of Northern president-elec- t UL Dr. university, Evanston, Miller is a native of Murray, Utah, and an alumnus of the university. Baccalaureate services June 12 will be highlighted by an ad dress to be given by Elder Hen ry D. Moyle, of the council of the twelve apostles, L. D. S. church. Outdoor baccalaureate and commencement rites were initiated at the university last year to acommodate the previous record graduating class of ler, 167 students. Brigham C.A.P. To Meet Tonight At 8 The next meeting of the Brigham City C.A.P. will be held at the Crystal Springs Wednesday evening (tonight) at 8 oclock. All cadet, senior members, partners and parents of CA-Elder Jerry J. Rose ful- members are invited and urged . has received a call to to attend. An evening of enfill a British mission for the joyable entertainment has been Church of Jesus Christ of planned for all, it was announcLatter Day Saints. A dance ed by D ;R. Anderson. will be held in his honor June ward Vanilla ' Is made from dried 17, in the Snowville and fermented pods of orchids amusement hall. P. In Appreciation We wish to thank the many organizations and individuals who took part in the Indian Affairs meeting Friday, June 3, for the cooperative effort they put forth in assisting to make it a tremendous success. Well over 600 Brigham City people enjoyed the comments and discussions of President Gearge Albert Smith, Senator Arthur V. Watkins, Dr. George A. Boyce, and Dr. John R. Nichols at the meeting, through the efforts of these people. We wish to thank in particular those people who were on the program, those who helped arrange the program and the public for attending. Very sincerely yours, J. D. GUNDERSON, Chairman of the Bushnell committee JOHN HOWARD, President of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce 1, be-on- . cy. Extensive hiring of institumational workers, teachers, trons, etc., wiU not come until late next fall, Dr. George A. Two Cases Of Polio In County With the coming of Boyce, general superintendent weather, the threat of of the new school, said during again, comes into season. warm polio The the evening. However, some most recent reports from the help will be hired immediately Utah health department say and registers on available la- that there are 54 cases now in bor will be set up. the state. Two of these cases Four groups of Indian young- are In Box Elder county. One sters will arrive at the new is a boy 13 years old and the school before the fall of 1950, other a girl of seven years. Nichols pointed out. First, there In these two cases, more Inwill be a group over 12 years formation is not available as of age who speak no English, they have not been reported to over Mrs. E. B. Owens, Box ' Elder second, younger children nine years old who have never county polio chairman. For this attended school; third, a group reason any doctor or public of orphans who are not accept- health nurse in the county,, who ed by the people of the tribe, knows of a case is asked to imand fourth, a group who are mediately phone Mrs. Owens at prepared for high school educa- 510 In Brigham City and report tion. For the last group voca- it. tional training will be stressed health Five to prepare them to work on rules for children to follow as white mens Jobs. a precaution against polio are: Commissioner Nichols told of 1. Avoid crowds and places the ostracizing of the children where close contact with other whose parents are dead. In the persons Is likely; 2. Avoid overthe fatigue caused by too active play religion of the Navajos children whose parents are dead or exercise In irregular hours; are considered bad luck and are Avoid swimming in polluted or Use only beaches doomed to work for the other water. members of the tribe as slaves. public pools declared safe by The condition of this group local health authorities. was described as "deplorable. 4. Avoid sudden chilling. ReThere are about 300 of these move wet shoes and clothing at children. once and keep extra blankets The staff necessary to oper- and heavier clothing handy for ate the school when the 2,000 sudden weather changes and students arrive will consist of last, observe the golden rule of 350 regular employees, includ- personal cleanliness. Keep food Sixty-fiv- e pering teachers. tightly covered and safe from cent of that group will be mar- flies or other insects. Garbage ried persons with families and should be tightly covered and, 15 percent will be cases where if other disposal facilities are both man and wife will be em- lacking, it should be buried or ployed. Engineers and the cus- burned. todial staff will live in Brigham City, from where it is expected I most of these employees will be drawn. Half of the Indian students will want to remain at the school during summer vacation periods. They will be seeking jobs during that time on farms and other positions," Nichols declared. The Indians will be brought to Brigham City because of the magnificent plant already existing, because of assurance they will be accepted and treated fairly by Brigham City and Box Elder county citizens and The golden rule of perional cle because you have promised to llnets should be observed parti larly In the usual lummir p accept them as American citiepidemic months. Food should zens," the Indian commissioner kept tightly covered and aafa fr stated. fiies and other insects. The as 7 would have felt greatly appllea to garbage, which, wh hurt had I not been invited to ether disposal facilities are lacki participate in this evenings should be burled er burned. ' said George Albert meeting, Smith, president of the L. D. S. church. Generations of Indians have died without the help easy-to-follo- l&foltfrremtniiri |