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Show To County Office Memorial Services F. Call Memorial services for swains Mate Second Class Boat- in the Brigham City Second ward chapel, with Bishop Glen Knud-se. officiating. He was killed in action Sep-tember 11, 1943, during the landing on the beach at Salerno Bay, Italy, by a direct bomb hit on his gun turret. His body, along with that of 25 fellow crewmen, was flown to Malta where they were buried in the Royal British cemetery. The body will arrive in Brigham City Thursday for reinterment, and n 1 beauties who will represent this county in the DUP contest for the queen of the Davs'of 47 celebration during the week of July 24 in Salt Lake City. They are left to right, front row: Barbara Larsen; Clarice Jeppsen; Elaine Carter; Mrs. Campion Cozetta Petereit ; Frances Nicholas and 'Betty Lou Pierce. Back row; Carol Holmgren Donna Black, Betty Deakin; Louise Turley; Dorene Young, Charlene Bensen, Norma DeMars and Phyllis Reeder. HEWS JOURNAL Girls 4 n Will Represent Box Elder County PHOT Locust camp Louise Turley. Fort Brigham camp Donna For " Days Of 47" Queen Title Contest a er week of July was made rurday evening at the Crys-- . Springs, with Oneta Thorne, unty camp captain, in charge during the The selection ;y . arrangements. of the following :s was made toy three com-en- t Cache judges nty, Jay E. Chapman, George Selection from Midland camp from Tremon-toBetty Deakin. Clarice Unorganized camps Jeppsen. Mrs. Minnie Campion, Pioneer Queen Mother, was an honored guest and was presented a large bouquet of red roses, sen. after which she recited, There Bear River camp Carol Holm- Is No Death. The Pioneer Folk Dancers, consisting of Mr. and gren. Sego Lily camp Phyllis Reed- Mrs. Joseph Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry er. Sunflower camp Norma Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred demonstrated Robbins, the . . . died on Salerno . . . Honeysuckle camp Charlene waltz quadrill. Emeron Wright acted as master of ceremonies friends Bensen. may call at the family Seagull camp Dorine Young. during the evening. home at 312 west Fourth south street, Friday evening and SatW. urday until time of service. Cecil Francis Call was born October 28, 1919, at Perry, a son of Mr and Mrs. Oscar . L. - Cali At 80 The family later moved to Brigham City, where he attended the Jesse W. Hoopes, 80, Brigham Box Elder schools, graduating City, who has served as the Box from Box Elder high school Elder county senior probation where he was active in track officer for 15 years has retired, and foolball. it was announced by Judge He was an elder in the BrigTheodore Bohn of the First dis- ham City Second ward at the court. trict juvenile time of his enlistment, June 11, Hoopes was retired under the 1939. He received his boot trainstate compulsory retirement law ing at San Diego, Calif., and was passed by the last legislature. assigned to the U. S. S. Savannah anMeanwhile, Judge Bohn in September of that year. He A lovely afternoon party was nounced appointment of Ivan Q. held at the home of Mrs. Har- Andrus of Salt Lake City as served on convoy duty with this in both the Pacific and Atper L. Pearse, Friday, June 3, senior probation officer to re- ship lantic ocean, where it participaand Blalock Mrs. Mary honoring place Hoopes. Andrus will asMrs. Milton D. Peters, president sume his duties June 15. He was ted in the African invasion. He during landing and first counselor of the Fourth graduated from the University was wounded was hospitalized ward Primary who are retiring of Utah with a certificate in so- operations, and Brooklyn Naval hospital. He after 10 years of the fine work cial work. He has passed an at was awarded Heart, and wonderful service in the examination given by the state the World WartheII Purple medal, the Primary. under the merit system. American Defense, the American A delicious luncheon was Campaign, the European Camserved to 18 officers, teachers EasL. paign, the African-Middl- e Mrs. associates. and primary tern campaign fleet and the arof H. Bundy was in charge medals. rangements for the luncheon. Survivors, besides his parents, are a sister, Mrs. Douglas Miller, The program was given by a brother, Darrell L. Call, both groups of girls who had gradof Brigham City; his granduated during these 10 years. The mother, Mrs. Mollie A. Call of first group sang Memories. a humorous Klamath Falls, Ore , and grandWood gave Marilyn of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawreading. The second group ford of Salt Lake City. Valerie Parent-Teacher- s school Lincoln Toyland. The sang girls Interment will be in the Brigassociation has purHamilton paid tribute with orichased a set of 165 books for ham City cemetery, with miliginal verse. The third group of girls sang Cruising Down the Lincoln school, it was an- tary honors by the Brigham City The nounced today by Mrs. R. M. servicemens organizations. the River. Harold B. Felt Funeral home will Mrs. R. M. Kaiser presented Kaiser. of The money used for this proj- be in charge. each officer with a gift set L. Richard written ect by has been saved for this purbooks Now Is The Hour was pose from the Halloween CarEvans. girls. nival held at the high school sung by a group of older was in last year. The project will conMrs. C. H. Hamilton tinue until the school has a charge of the program. library. complete Is This Week-En- d Those attending the luncheon have been carebooks These Mrs. L. Jeppson, were: Mrs. Don scrutinized by the editorPaul Merreil, Mrs. Steve Ander- fully All Mutual workers of North of the Cadmus book board ial Mrs. John Phillips, son, Mrs. consists of a group and South Box Elder stakes which S. plan, Hamilton, C. Kaiser, Mrs. leaders in the were reminded today of the regJ. L. of recognized Mrs. Herbert Merreil, Mrs. and school fields. No ular June M. I. A. conference to library Anderson, Glenn Mrs. Huchel, Ras- book is bought unless it has the be held in Salt Lake Mrs. Elmo Lish, Mrs. Don City Friof the unanimous approval day, Saturday and Sunday. mussen. Dorothy Ann Lillywhite, board. Ann Lela Mae Nelson, Bobby RoseFor those able to attend only The books will be the exact Stewart, Mrs. L. H. Bundy, of the original plates. one day of conference, Saturduplicates hostess, the and Lomax, marie The illustrations are exactly as days sessions which will feaL. Pearse. Mrs. Harper editure departments, probably will they are in the original second tion and the type is clean and be the most helpful and interMrs. William Walker, seSevent clear cut. They have been esting, Mrs. William W. Smith, counselor, moved to the has lected with the utmost care, president of the North Box Elward and Sirs. Don Jeppson der stake Mutual, said yesteracted in her office. The retiringis Mrs. Kaiser said. Every Mutual worker, Included in the list are books day. secretary for the past year at three whether in the ward or in the for retarded readers Mrs. John Phillips. reading levels. Also there are stake, is invited and urged to Don New officers are Mrs. guide, attend all three days of the Mre. Pau issues of the reading president; Books. session, however. With Mrs. Growing and Merreil, first counselor, coun The drama festival .will be The collection of books is very Anderson, second held of and Ann Lil.ywh". Thursday evening, and the in appearance attractive mmky Bobby such interest they will have an dance festival will be held at is the new secretary and orgntot immediate appeal for the boys 8:30 o'clock Friday evening, at Ann Stewart is the been not and girls at the Lincoln school, the University of Utah stadium. The chorister has The public Is invited to attend, stated Mrs. Kaiser. lected. but they are urged to come known to early, as a huge crowd is anbird fastest The accessory A new refrigerator Other sessions a nd is the swift. Some species ticipated. produces man features of the conference will tray that ... slide -t- o of swifts attain speeds estimaIk in the L. D. S. tabernacle. that ted at 200 miles per hour. bottu. the Miiallosl vacuum 1 TOUR-ARM- Elder )x hi Be DEPOT Y celebration of the 17 Jth veisary of the founding of Quartermaster corps at the at. west general depot Ifth street, Ogden, June 16, have as honored guests the ors of Brigham City, Tre-toWillard, Garland, Riv-k- , Bear River City, Corinne, tyville, Mantua and Dewey- i Also invited, are the idents of the Chambers of merce of the towns, Colonel C. Holbrook, of the today. command-office- depot his will be the day celebration r an-ice- d greatest the of 'termaster corps ever held the depot, the Colonel ie program for the a guests conducted tour of the depot area, followed by ption at the officers club. )ng the points of interest tour will be stops in the master section supply ouses and base mainten-shop- , the plant, adjutant general the signal cable reclamation and the chemical supply a toxic yard area. sup-eetio- n the tour, a special ghting demonstration will ged by the t. depot fire owing de-en- k. hoped that all of the lnvited will be able to our celebration in order ey may see, at first hand, 80 many of their consti-anfellow citizens are ed, and will understand tuliy the function of an ation of this type, Hol- stated. We are a part intermountain area and be considered as such j ttkials and citizens of rea" the colonel contin- d r9arten Children ceive TB Test indergarten children in ofy will be given a tu-i- s patch test, with the n of their parents, on Jt was stated by Mrs. LcFarlane, county TB n- - The for a patch must two-da- y re-- J period Bertha Petersen, health nurse will be in City to read the results fUne 25, ' - Retires iPrimarv Officers of ie k Hoopes County MenTT Gue At Celebration onor n Jesse MORS, C. OF C. HEADS est. 0st will be II Hu future, an annual she stated. In Fourth Ward Are Honored Fri. Lincoln School Receives New Books From PTA Mutual Conference . X EAS DR. GEORGE BOYCE DISCUSSES New Clerk Of NAVAJO INDIAN CONDITIONS Discusses Problems The Box Eider county commissioners, at their meeting last week, appointed Kay B- Olsen of Brigham City as county clerk, effective June 1, succeeding C. Henry Nielsen who resigned to accept the local postmastership. This week Olsen said that his staff of deputies and assistants in the office would remain unchanged. His appointment was for the remainder of Nielsens elective term, which expires at the end of 1950 The new county clerk is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Olsen of Brigham City, is a graduate of Box Elder high school and attended Weber college. He served a mission in Australia for the L.- D.S. church from 1936 to 1939. He entered the armed forces with the local battery of the national guard in March, 1941, and attained the rank of captain of . . Nafield artillery. He landed in . superintendent of the Africa in April, 1943, and fought vajo Indian school, this week through the Sicilian, Italian and refuted Navajo council memSouthern France campaigns and bers private assertion that on into Austria, returning to the English instruction was United States in September, 1945- - He was inactivated Decem1945. Arthur C. Johnson recently ber, Olsen was employed with Van arrived in Brigham City to assume duties as minister of the Engelens store in Brigham City Presbyterian Community church. from September, 1945, to May, - New Minister For Black. ' selected B. Everton and Milton Petersen. girls were Oak camp 'Betty Lou Pierce. large field of Box Elder Willow Creek camp Frances to represent hinty beauties, ix Eider county Daughters of Nicholas. lah Pioneer camps at the conDeseret camp Cozetta Petest to select a queen to reign reit. er the "Days of 47 celebra-;n- , Corinne camp Elaine Carter. to be held in LarBeehive camp Barbara Salt Lake Fourteen Home For Burial K. B. Olsen Is Box Elder Co. Cecil Francis Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Call, will be held' Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock' Elder 8 PAGES BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1949 VOLUME 54, NUMBER 47 For Cecil owma ewd BOX ELDER Presbyterians Assumes Duties Hadfield New Mr. Johnson was appointed to fill the position from the Western Theological seminary at Pittsburgh, Pa., where he recently completed his first year of study for the Presbyterian ministry. He graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college with the class of 1947. After graduating from the U.S.A.C. he taught school at the Milford .fltademy in Milford, Connecti-cu- t and Betzhoover school in ' Pittsburgh, Pa. After spending this summer in Brigham City he will go to the San Francisco theological to seminary in San Anselmo complete training for the ministry. At present he is a student pastor. a Mr.' Johnson announced complete new church schedule to be held at the Presbyterian chapel each Sunday. The schedule is as follows: 9:45 a. m. church school. 11:00 a. m. worship services. Afternoon youth groups. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services, Mr. Johnson stated. , 1949. Mrs. Olsen Is the former bara Knudson, daughter of Mr. alsois a teacher in the eldurs quorum and a ward teacher. Royce Carter Wins Pharmacy Degree Royce Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter of Corinne, graduated from the Idaho State college, school of pharmacy at Pocatello, June 6. He received a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. While attending the college For 49 And 50 Are Announced The teachers who have signto teach for the school year in Box Elder ed contracts 1949-5- Royce Carter he won two scholarships for outstanding work in school. He is a member of the Phi Delta Chi fraternity, on honorary pharmacy organization. He is married to the former Betty Iverson of Brigham City. They have one child. Mr. Carter will be employed at Glens Modern Drug as a pharmacist In Brigham City where he will make his home. Though th government has not been successful in teaching the English language to the Navajo Indians the cause is attributable to a great many reasons, Dr. Boyce declared. With the population of the Navajos Increasing by a total of 1500 persons each the year, economic and social chaos, which is antagonized by the government's laxity in providfor educaing appropriations tion, grows proportionately worse. There has never been sufficient funds appropriated by the government to satisfy the conditions of the treaty between the Navajos and the govern- ment of the Boyce stated, United States, and even with Local s 20-3- Dale Polio Victim Dies Hospital Scrap Wood June Meeting Thurs. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary will hold their June business meeting Thursday evening. June 16 at 8 oclock, at the War Memorial tohome, officers announced day. An interesting program consisting of several musical numDaffodils Pick Spot bers and the showing of colored MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Some slides taken in Italy and Switzvolunteer" daffodils bloomed erland will be 6hown by in Mrs. Pearl Chesters yard long Burke. before her neighbor's All auxiliary and post memplants even had a bud. The daffodils bers are urged to be in attengrew from the top of a dead dance at this meeting. Refreshtree trunk. ments will he served. Boyce. the bill that is now before congress which would provide for the expenditure of $9,000,000 over a period of 10 years for schools for the 'Navajos there 20-3- 0s will only be facilities for half of the Indian children." Delbert Hadfield was elected Even though this may sound to a term as presidiscouraging actually it Is en0 dent of the Brigham City for couraging previous to this club, at the election meeting time the of the fainadequacy Monday evening. cilities for the Nava- ' educating namTeWayne Woodland was was worse, Dr. Boyce ed first vice president, Rex Baron jos ; muqh , . - i- -' second vice president, Dee Smith .said..-' "We feel 'that perhaps this sergeant-at-arm- s and Bob school at Bushnell Is the start Baron, Woody Hansen, Beard and Dr. J. Gordon Felt to of a movement to alleviate the suffering of the Navajo Inthe board of directorsBob Fisher and dians, he said. Applications of Dr. Boyce cited examples of Ben Andersen were accepted for social disintegration of the the in the organization. membership Indian society on their reserat the held was election The vation. He told of the increase regular weekly dinner meeting of murder, stealing, and crime at the Howard 'banquet room. in general, the increase of desertions of the husbands from their wives because they can no longer make a living for the family, and the enslavement of the orphans. In SLC It has only been two years since the Indian commission to have Blaine Ernest Kimtoer, 13, one has had permission schools off reservathe Indian two of the polio victims from Grouse Creek, died in a Salt tion, and there has not been Lake City hospital at 10:30 Sat- adequate water to have schools a on the reservations that would following urday morning accomodate nearly all of the three-week- s illness. Hp was born in Brigham City, Indian students, Boyce declared. April 8, 1936, a son of Mr. and Now with the Bushnell InMae Mrs. Ernest Evan and Tingey Kimber- - He was raised in dian school under way we hope Grouse Creek and was in the to start a whole chain of off-- ' schools, he stated, v eighth grade at the Grouse reservation . While we had only1 day ' Creek school. He was a deacon in the schools on the reservations we Church of Jesus Christ of Latter had a great many problems in Day Saints and a Boy Scout In giving the Indian students adeBoyce pointthe Grouse Creek ward quate instruction, Services were held in the ed out. , Grouse Creek ward, Tuesday at 'The Navajos live over large 11 oclock in the morning with areas and were often several Bishop Elmer Kimber officiating. miles from the school house. The body was brought to the If the weather was bad or there Harold B. Felt Funeral home in were other obstacles, the chil Brigham City. The interment dren would not come, and many will be held in the Brigham times the distance for the at young students to walk was too City cemetery Wednesday 10:30 oclock in the morning. far for them to come every day, Surviving are his parents and Also the facilities were never the following brothers and sis- adequate; for every student ters: Delroy T., Kathryn and at the schools one had Alana Kimber of Grouse Creek. to be turned away. Friends may call at the funThere is no doubt about the eral home Wednesday morning Indians ability to learn. Dr, after 9:30 until time of Boyce stated. 'Recently a test was given to a group of Indians to test their . intelligence quo- tient, commonly known as I. Q. The result showed the Indians Will had an average of 120. 100 is.-th- e average of all the children in the United States. nrl Ro Hidi-iliii- f .; m VFW, Aux. Will Hold Tol-ma- The recent charges of a Navajo tribal councilman in Window Rock, N. M., against Dr. apGeorge A. Boyce, recently pointed superintendent of the Navajo school In Brigham City, were asserted to be the result of misunderstanding and confusion on the part of two or three Indian leaders out of the total council of 72 members, said Dr. - B.E. Teachers county have been announced by K. E. Weight, superintendent of education in Box Elder county. They are as follows: Jeanne Kemp, Bear River Bear High; Shirley Hampton, River High; Barbra Earl, Box Elder High; Jeanne Russo, Box Elder High; Dale Rasmussen, Box Elder High; Joyce Thorum, Box Elder High. The following have signed their contracts but have not yet been assigned. Lewis Harding, Laurel Ruth Mae Armstrong, Keith BurnStanley Stapley, ham, Luther Morris, Stanford Stubbs. Seth Bills, Irvin Clark, Norman Hyatt, Vivian Edman. Anna Romer, Arietta C. Thorn-iey- . LaVerd John. Teachers who have resigned are: Florence Larkin, El wood; MarJanice jorie Mason, Plymouth; McKay and Jennie Bea Jones, Bear River High; Maxine Fender, Marion Olsen and Evelyn Morgan, Box Eider High; Francis McNeeley, Thatcher; Norma Campbell, Clear Creek; Eric Bernece Dar-leThorpe, Portage; Portage; Vida Lind, Junction; Mildred Jones, Corinne. Adequate Instruction President Of Bar- and Mrs. Jesse Knudson, former residents of Brigham City. They have three children, Kay Lynne, six and one-hal- f years old, David Barton, two years old, and Mac Allan, five months old. Olsen is a member of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, and president of the Young Mens Mutual in the Third ward. He Tells Of Troubles In Giving Indian Kids n I Lou Bckker, of M. Morrin and Son Construction company, announced yesterday that scrap wood from the old Central school will not be burned as is customary. Instead, it will be turned over to the Boy Scouts who will distribute it to widows and old people next winter. Bekker, who is in charge of the construction of the new school building, said that arrangements have been made with Vernal Lund, Scout camping commissioner for the North Box Elder district, for the wood to be stored on Mr. Lunds property until it is needed. When a bishop in the district needs kindting for someone in his ward, he can get in touch Amvets, Aux. Meet Tonight For Social f.v. 4 wJ. The Brigham City Amvet post , and their auxiliary will hold a regular meeting and social Wednesday evening (tonight) g at the War Memorial home at 8:30 oclock. 1, (An evening of entertainment has been planned by a group of ladies from the auxiliary, sisting of Mrs. Amelia Rosen-- " baum, Mrs. Jean Davis and Mrs. . Norma Sheffield. Refreshments will be served. Guests are es- com-mencin- with Mr. Lund and the scouts will chop the wood and deliver it free of charge, |
