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Show f n i Board Education NAVAJO INDIANS THREATEN TO ,, Free Offers BOYCOTT Training Uosic box elder u Uewd board of education is instru-Zm- l a free course in this summer. music ?Jes begin June 20 and will ITue for a period of 10 Mr. VOLUME 54, NUMBER ks it was announced by. 46 s Tyne Johnson and Earl of the program. Check To s 'ie music to be used is 2 Help Needy Children "Ru-sank- aid may at s Comp-:an'- music store. program is designed to without previous Musical training started on a The direcriusical instrument. ts of the program plan to help em choose an instrument and Five them ten weeks playing The free of charge. music stores offer a ntal plan on musical instruments. This plan makes it pos-ifor a student to use an on an inexpensive mal basis for this ten weeks istruction y Several e declared. Johnson Mr. eriod, paid on this rental plan applied to the purchase price Jioney s instrument if it is to be the i! after this trial period. Mr. will help you secure johnson instrument m through this ifpt lan. information For icfy No. lohnson No. Mr. John--o- . 670-M- fol jw: Rural Areas are: Classes for 20 Mantua, 9 a. m. tonday, June m. City, 1 p. m. Perry, 1 p. Bear River R wsday, June 21 Willard, 9 a. m Corinne, 1 p. m. Honeyville, 1 p. . m. June 22 Wednesday, Clarinets, 9 a. m. Clarinets, 10 a. m. Beginning Saxophones, 2 p. m. Tiursday, June 23 Trombones and Baritones at Beginning Advanced m. a. Cornet Beginners, Advanced Cornets, Sousaphones, 1 p. 10 a. m. 11 a. m. m. French and alto horns, 2 p.m. 'riday, June 24 Beginning Violins, 9 a. m. Advanced Violins, 10 a. m. 11 a. m. String Bass, 1 p. Violas, 2 p, m. Cellos, m. b 1mm Tot Brigham City Monday, June '20; TrV' Band at .30. fteaday, June 21, Orchestra, 30. special Concert Twirling class will at 9 a. m. ejin July 18 Honored To Be recently returned from Southern les, will be honored at a mis-ona- ry te elcome inday in W foci testimonial Viliam L. Knecht Be Honored ta kome home testimonial held ln the Brigham litv ird ward chapel next tins ly evening. June 12, at six vck hnoring Elder William Elder Knecht re-tnnnecht' returned from the South-t- , ates mission where he h Georgia, Florida, and CaroUna He is the pand Ora Lee Jl, ofamNorth Grafton, Mass-aSifcw and a grandson of Jch and Mrs. S. Norman ill?1 .Sham City. He was lhe mission field "im Jn, the Third ward and filled T810" among the e people of A cordial invitation t0 blends of the (Muded y and to the general this testimonial. Froai California has just 7 W. aBenes ten days trip to wnento, California, where with Mr- - Benes. who "Ployed with the Califor-,, architects office there. y ji i" es la-,u- - pick pub-atten- 1 e . . Fishing Season Opens This Saturday, Water Will Still Be High And Roily are being tested, s reels are being greased, and line rewound for the opening this Satday of game fishing enthusiasts local The urday. on have only one major thing their minds these days filling their baskets and getting their limits of fish. Forecasts on the probability not of getting the limit are the brightest ever heard before seathe opening days of fishing still is running water son. The is run-of- f high, for the winter the water not yet complete, and for is to cold, believe it or not, the fish to work up an appetite, on and the water is still a little side. the musty For encouragement, however, ComR L. Turpin, Utah Game fish the described missioner, that have planting operations been completed so far this year. We have planted fish in safe waters wherever we could get to our equipment, using jeeps In places, many fish relay the and we will keep right on planting, Turpin said. naa The snows, rains and the problem made roads have of getting the fish to the streams said. very difficult, he There will be no boat fishing on the lakes in Cache Valley re this year, it was announced Fly-rod- table lax home evening at six o- the Third ward chap- - THE ONE THAT l. William B. Wilson Graduate Tue. B. Brigham City Has New Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen took over the position as Brigham City post- master on June 1, according to Ernest L. Freeman, who has been acting postmaster since the resignation some three years ' ago of Nello Christofferson. Until now Nielsen has been Box Elder county clerk to which office he was elected at the county election more than two years ago. Nielsens name was submitted to the U. S. senate by President Truman some time ago, and he was confirmed recently to take over the postmastership in Brigham City. Is Fishing Worth 'All The Sleep You Miss? :rm Tough fishing conditions only when make the thrill greater the fisherman hooks a speckled trout, and though the conditions might not be ideal there will be a lot of fishermen out and a lot of fish caught. The hours for fishing will be the same this year as last. Fishin the ing starts at 5 oclock morning and ends at 9 oclock in the evening. The limit is either seven pounds of fish or fifteen fish, which ever is reached first. Local experts seem to think that the black or yellow woolly worm or the tail fly will catch the most trout If the water Is a little high and muddy. If the water is clear, low and a little warmer they believe the right flies to use are the or dry fly and willow the For captive. fisherman the efficient standby, worms, will be representing the Indians objected to an alleged . delinquency of government teachers in teaching the English language to Indian students. They referred to the teaching on the Indian reservations. The Navajo leaders expressed their desire to have the Navajo children placed in accredited schools with curricula similar to those of state schools. The objections were expressed to John R. Nichols, new Indian Jaycees Will Catch commissioner. The commissioner told the Carp This Sunday Indians that he believed there The Brigham City Junior should be an accredited high ' Chamber of Commerce will jourduck club ney to Sunday morning at 9 oclock to catch the carp they will use In their annual "Carp Scramble, It was announced by Paul Mer-rel- l today. The event was postponed last week because of the cold weather. All members wishing to go on the trip should meet in front of the court house at 9 oclock Sunday morning. Transportation will be furnished, and chow will be served out there, Merrell said. school from which Navajo students could go to colleges for a starter. But then 'added that there were not enough funds set aside for the laboratories and libraries needed for an accredited school Nichols told the council that 25 million dollars would be provided In a proposed long-rangrehabilitation program tor education on Navajo reservations. obIf the Indian commission tains the funds all of the schools possible will be reopened to get the Indian children started in their education, Nichols stated. e Three Lucky Girls Win Trip Salt Lake City North stock yards Tuesday. They beat contestants from four states, Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. They also won a bevy of awards in all the other contests. 'Billy Sessions, member of the Bear River chapter of Future Farmers of America was elected mayor of the show at a spirited election with all 500 hundred participants voting. Lois Por-rit- t, club memTremonton ber, was elected to assist Mayor Sessions. Royal Norman, Box Elder F. F. A. member was named show reporter, and Leron Johnson, also of Box Elder, was elected chief of police. The well dressed members of the Box Elder chapter of the Future Farmers walked away with the uniform award for their neat apparance. Rowland Barker is captain of the group. The number of entries, with the exception of the cattle division, was greater than that of last year, Merrill Parking, show manager, said. Activities got underway with a welcoming speech by Roy C. Wilson, president of the show. Don Kenney, chairman of the agriculture committee of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce and E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public instruction, also spoke. Bateman complimented the young farmers and farmerettes for the wonderful spirit they were showing in their first work. After the activities of parading stock, judging and being judged on the first day, the contestants listened to a speech by Mayor Earl J. Glade. He emphasized the importance of having a good name and keeping 4-- H Donna Facer, Carolyn Hatch and Barbara Burt . . . will represent the Future Homemakers of Amerloa at a convention in Santa Barbara. They will leave June 19, going to Santa Barbara via Los Angeles, and will return , June 25, via San Francisco. . Pqul M. Peters To ' Certificates ffefceive Paul M. Piters, son of Connie Peters, will receive his certificate in social work at the graduation exercises at the University of Utah on Tuesday, June 14. He received his bachelors degree in June of 48 in education and sociology. At the present time he is working for the adult probation and parole department in Salt Lake City. 20-3- 0 Candidates . Are Announced The following candidates were announced by the nominating committee of the club, headed by Dr. Russell Fishburn at a meeting held last Monday night in the Howard hotel. Hadfield, President, Delbert and Don J. Baird; First T. Wayne Woodland and Lee Jensen; second Rex Baron and Ted Dee Barnes; sergeant-at-arms- , Glen Smith and Dick Larsen; board of directors, Woody Hansen, Dr. J. Gordon Felt, Dale Baron, Vic Degn, Bob Baird, Wood and Dick Larsen. Woody Hansen, athletic chairman announced that all memit Box Elder A show sponsored by the Salt bers report at the Lake Kiwanis club, concluded high school grounds south of the to the ativities for the first day. shop tonight at six oclock first their game play league 'As has been the case in other Sunday against Ogden. The years Iamb exhibitors from Trebe announced at the will place monton walked away with the field. honors in both the F. F. A. and divisions. Gary Adams, Box Elder F. F. A. member, won the M. grand championship on his division with a Hampshire lamb, Ronald Firth, a member from Tremonton won the grand To championship and the reserve In the June 14 graduating championship with two Hampclass at the University of Utah shire lambs. Other and F. F. A. win- will be Merlin M. Larsen, son of ners from Box Elder county Mr. and Mrs. Merlin R. Larsen, were Robert Anderson, Bear Brigham. He will take a BachelRiver City, fourth in showman- or of Science degree in mathma-tics- . ship and fitting hogs; Devere Merlin was recently initiated Watkins, Tremonton, first in showmanship and fitting sheep; into the Phi Beta Kappa honorLois Panot, Tremonton, second ary fraternity, an organization in showmanship and fitting that requires a very high scholsheep; Tommy Christensen, Tre- astic record for entrance. In 1943 he graduated from monton, he exhibited a Duroc Jersey barrow; and (Bill Flack, Box Elder high school, and was Corinne, fourth in showmanship valedictorian of his graduating class. During his junior year at and fitting sheep. Box Elder he was class president. Boyce Speaks At He was secretary of the Kiwanis Meeting his senior year. studentbody Mr. George Boyce was tl After graduating in 1943 he imspeaker at the Thursday noo mediately entered the, army-- He meeting of the Kiwanis club rose to the rank of first lieutenthe Idle Isle cafe. ant during the two years he was Mr. Boyce told briefly of sorr in the army. of the problems facing thos He plans to study for his ter of science degree. working in Indian affairs. 20-3- 0 t, t, Merlin 4-- B. L Girls Will . ... Attend Convention Three lucky girls from Box Elder county will leave for the Future Homemakers association in Santa Barbara, California, June 19. They are Donna Facer, Willard; Carolyn Hatch, Corinne; and Barbara Rurt, Bear River City. . j j , After the convention the girls will return June 25. They will go through Los Angeles' 6n the way to Santa Barbara and will return by way of San Francisco. Each school having an F. H. A. chapter will have girls .represent their chapter' along with the state officers. jc.n Barbara Burt and Carolyn Hatch, who will be the 'president and vice president for the F. H. A. chapter at Box Elder high school next year, were selected to go. Donna Facer, who was elected state treasurer at the convention in Salt Lake City, April 10, was then requested to go. Mrs. Bertha ' Harris, an adviser of the F. H. A. at the high school will also make the journey. The F. H. A. organization has been organized for a long time, but Box Elder high school chapter, was not started until the beginning of last school year. For that reason the chapter feels quite honored, to have these girls go to California to represent them. Each Utah state officer of the F. H. A. was eligible for a national office. Donna was selected for the rational office of -- 4-- Larsen Graduate Tue. publicity chairman. In .California she will compeje .. with a girl from New Mexico and Wyoming. If she is elected publicity chairman she will then attend the national convention to be held in either Chicago or Ohio. 4-- g ' good. Some of the places that will most likely produce good fishare ing in the near vicinity Elder creek, Box on dam Mantua Blacksmith Fork, up Logan canyon, or the Logan river. the Good fishing is where if there is good fisherman is fish there. The Navajo Indians threatenthe Navajo school now being established at Bush-ne- ll General hospital Wednesday at a tribal council meeting in Gallup, New Mexico. The members of the council ed to boycott 4-- cently. store-strin- The people of Corinne wish to thank the Beta Sigma Phi sorority for being their guests at the ball game last Wednesday. About 185 citizens from Corinne attended the contest between the Brigham City Peaches and the Bingham Miners. Before the game started, some of the school children from Corinne put on a show which consisted of square dances. These children were taught their dances during the school year and they performed very nice before the crowd. During the game, five valuable prizes were given away to the lucky ticket holders from Corinne. Many Honors senior-facult- William Wilson, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wilson, will graduate from the University of Utah June 14, with a bachelor of science degree in zoology. He is now working toward his master of science degree. . He" is a member of Phi Sfgma fraternity, Alpha Lambda chapter, biological research society. William graduated from Box Elder high school in 1943, after which he spent two and a half years in the navy. He is married to the former Katheryn Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin Rasmussen. r, H Future Farmers . . Dental Project Hun-sake- 4-- Dr. Rex M. Alvord was presented the Borden Foundation undergraduate research award in medicine, at Win banthe annual y Box Elder Future Farmers quet at the Stanford univermembers made a sweep sity school of medicine in San and of the junior government elecFrancisco. tion at the thirteenth annual Junior Fat Stock show in the . To o YA SHOULD A SAW B. E. County Are Sponsors Of News-Journa- L. Knecht r, Beta Sigma Phi Or-de- n Elder William 8 PAGES y Several more candidates have been entered in the Daughters! of Utah Pioneers queen contest, to be held at Crystal Springs, Saturday evening, June 11, ac-- ; cording to Mrs. Oneta Thorne, county camp president. Several more girls from Brigham City, Garland and other parts of the county are expected to be entered before the contest closes. The following list of girls have been entered as of to date: Wilma Siggard, Carolyn Nelson, Donnell Jorgensen, Betty Lou Pierce, Dorinne Wheeler, Dor-enMeacham, Iva Beth Simon-sen- , Anita Tracy, Beverly CarlVerda son, Frances Nicholas, Dial, Norene Woodland, Melda Connie Call, Avalon Hubbard, Ward, Betty Rae Olsen, DeLone Christensen, Dorothy Madsen, Cozetta Peterelt, Louise Willie, Margaret Forsgren. Elaine Carter, Carol Hubbard, Mrs. Elaine Ward And Mrs. Olive Monson Martha Jean Smoot, Janet Dat . . representing Beta Sigma Phi sorority give Dr. Bruce vis, Barbara 'Larsen, Jesse Harmon and Dr. Wynn Anderson, dentists, a check to pay Yvonne Anderson, Darfor emergency fillings and extractions for children whose lene Tingey, Carolyn Johnson, Gaynell Johnson, Elyse Johnparents cannot afford the dental work. son, LaRee Mortensen, Phyllis Anderson, Lucille Taylor, Carol William Mansur Sanders Holmgren, Faye (Ann 'Huggins, Died Of Cardiac Asthma Dauna Jensen, Phyllis Reeder, Jensen, Janice Glover, Joyce William Mansur Sanders, a Doris Hansen. resident of Garland, died TuesClarice Jeppsen, Donna Black, day at 1:30 in the morning at LaDora Nelson, (Betty Korth, Salt Lake City General hospital Delpha Anderson, Claire Smith, of cardiac asthma. Nirma DeMars, Kathryn He was born December 14, Betty Jo Hunsaker, CharMrs. School children whose par- lene Bensen, Janean Chamber-lain- , 1898, the son of Mr. and William Sanders, in Park City. ents are unable to pay for emerDorine Young, Daisy Lois He spent most of his life in gency fillings and extractions Bott, Louise Turley, Delma AlSalt Lake City. Preceeding ' his will be given care in the future len, Aflene Foote, Luana Jendeath he was an employe of the as - a result of , an emergency sen. Colleen Cobb, rVerna Ann Dtah-ldaiSugar company dental project carried on by the Homer, Leila Woodruff, Barbara since 1923. He had worked for Epsilon chapter of the Beta j Waldron, Betty Deacon, Lean that company in Idaho Falls, Sigma Phi sorority. Gunnell and Colleen Munns. ' and Blackfoot, 'Idaho; Chinook, Sixteen girls will be chosen The project was started last Montana, and Gunnison, Utah. December with Mrs. Olive Mon- from this group Saturday and For the last eighteen months he son, chairman and Mrs. Mack will participate in the contest had been working in Garland. Young, then president of the to be conducted Tuesday, June in sorority. Money for the project 28 at the Lafayette ballroom in Mr. Sanders was married Logan to Larraine Wennergren was derived from the raffle of the Hotel Utah for the selection a large bride doll, complete of a queen to reign over Salt July 1, 1922. He was a member of the El wardrobe and bazaar, conducted Lakes annual 'Days of 47 celebration. The winner will be Kalah temple Mystic Shrine, by the sorority members. Salt Lake City. Children needing the care were crowned at the state capitol in to be held July 18. 'He is survived by his widow recommended by Mrs. Nona ceremonies The sixteen girls chosen from and a sister, Mrs. E. M. Van Knighton, public health nurse Box Elder county, of Lewiston. along with and work was done at cost by the local dentists In coopera- other girls will act as attendants to the queen and will Farm Bureau Team Will tion with the sorority. in many activities This year's project has prov- participate and Tremonton public appearances during Today Play en such a needy and worthy the celebration. to decided been It has cause, The Brigham City Farm Bureach year as of Leading the long procession beauties at Saturday eveeau baseball team will play carry it through an annual project," stated Mrs. dance will .be the Tremonton this afternoon at Edward nings Ward, president 2:30 oclock, it was announced pioneer queen mother, Mrs. Minnie Campion as speby Del Nichols, manager of the A Correction cial guest. The general public team. The Fraternal Order of Eagles is invited to the dance, Mrs. The team members will meet to a mis- Thorne stated. in front of the court house at called our attention take in the story about their 1:15 oclock in the afternoon. in the urday, June 25, instead of Sunteam convention, published for the Practice periods of the issue day, and the price will be $3.00 afWednesday will be held every Tuesday Registration wil be at per plate instead of three dolternoon at 5 oclock, Nichols 10 oclock in the morning Sat- - lars per couple. stated. - June 23, Thursday, bad, 7:30. A Beauties From B. E. At Crystal Springs Hun-gake- Bandroom it Contest Will Parade e classes of schedule The tral Spirit phone or Mr. 838-- For Honors and Mrs. James A. Ward, Willard, was honored by receiving the Borden foundation underin graduate research award medicine, at the annual senior-facultbanquet of Stanford university school of medicine in San Francisco. He received the $500 reward on the recommendation of the committee on medical research, to the senior student in the school of medicine, whose research during his undergraduate career in the medical school is deemed to be the most Dr. Wallace Sterlmeritorious. ing, president of Stanfard university, made the presentation. Dr. Alvord is the author of Kis several medical articles. most recent research work has been In the field of coronary heart disease. He will begin his internship at Salt Lake City general hospital July 1. people et GE Elementary be purchased sJfoumci MANY CANDIDATES ARE ENTERED Dr. Rex M. Alvord Wins Borden Award IN D.U.P. QUEEN CONTEST Dr. Rex M. Alvord, son of Mr. Method, They Object Strongly To Alleged Lack Of English Instruction Corinne Thanks Beta Sigma Phi BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 10, 1949 John-director- NEW INDIAN SCHOOL Doug Orchard looks tired before he starts, but he is getting ready for the opening of the fishing season which opens in Utah early tomorrow morning. Dr. Bott Opens :, Brigham Office Dr. Victor Wayne Bott," den- tist has opened ah office at 131 West Forest street. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs., Victor Bott, Brigham City. Dr. Bott graduated from the dental school of the University of California in 1947 Since that time he has practiced in North Hollywood, California, and Utah. He graduated from Box Elder high school in 1938, , During the war he served in the navy for three years. He is married to the former Mary Decker of Salt Lake City and has two children, j Ka-na- v t |