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Show lval Basel.. 1 BfiS in it Artist i wrest, so. " i bt Kiwi Staff Of be tfied 3? iSchool nationally gouser. artist, who is in secco and ,3 painting and sculp-- a joined the Inter-IndiaSchool staff as ad art instructor. pat-skille- d DEMOS, GOP FILL TICKETS AT ONVENTIONS MONDAY EVENING Glover, Wight and Stef fan Nominated By GOP; I Demos OK Burt, Hellberg and Packer Though It is an off year for; Watkins , and both Democratic city chairman. Yep! Jhat's the Right Ticket Eagles Plan Charity Frolic To Raise the elections, and nominating Republican conventions were well attended in Brigham Monday evening City, when the parties chose their candidates for the November 6 election. n Funds For Damon Runyon Cancer Fund To raise funds for the nation-s ' artists most are his murals wide fight against cancer, the sponsored dances, Box Elder Fraternal Order of other activities. Department of Inter-wide-work- the ,w aerie 2919, are planning Washington, in Eagles, a Charity Frolic Saturday, room Nocrafts and arts vember 3 at the Dance Bowl, acoffices. penthouse cording to Rudolph Kaiser, the ORANGE has paint-lural- s chairman, Ition, Houser eranberrit is fresco at the "Helping in the campaign, Okla-oral- s said the chairman, will Indian School In be one in secco at the of our own lovliest daughters of Box Elder Indian school, county, and at the Reese, Miss Utah of 1932. Bunny cured h chool at Dulce, New There is still no cure for canthe cer, Kaiser said, making conHICKEnJ He has also doneInsti-arenc-tinued research necessary on all mortal at Haskell Kansas, in car- levels. It must 'be supported by r -- Lemon die and has just citizens like you and I, who are TEA- Ka series of so spirited of heart that we ask with a sand-.ad- , the public to join us to contribfor the Southern ute to this fund, so that the Gardens adiaii Museum at. fight against this grim reaper Iiaffy dumps of lives, young and old, may be student under brought to the gallows. rljr a York rdmark of New Dressing The Box Elder aerie joins all ke Potatoes Houser has been a aeries of the United States and orn nice of the Grand Pur-nz- e Canada In this effund or Sherbet in national comp?-th- e fort which was namedraising for and Art Exhibit Indian after the late columnist and Oklahoma, and In writer who died of the ailment. YOU lk tjs holder of a Guggen-llowshiLast year the Eagles presenIn painting ted to this fund the sum of 'ION! , Ipture. $132,999.53. This enormous sum itermountaln Indian was raised by the Eagles alone, ro 10:00 p one of his first projects who throughout the continent rve Yob! and the designing of murals for the lob-i- e He new auditorium. To in Instruct students a, as well as continue inal art activities - in and sculpturing, lauser will be employed John Malloy, delegate from clerical staff of the Their four sons, ages Box Elder county at the state convention of the Young Repubeleven and nne, the Brigham lican League in Balt Lake City last week end, was elected to blic schools. ouser is a member of the executive committee of the die Indian tribe, one of league, it was leaned today. lir dio-igeth- a. p Malloy Named Young GOP League four-atten- d iat of Geronimos was removed to Gerontano had is last stand. cendants Ok-afte- r, been fortunate mg employees of super-iton the staff of the lave most y Indian schqol, particularly pleased in Indian artist of such competence join our We took- - forward to the family- - making jUi.reai to art production in f untain ate Supt Boyce stated. Ducks )'ng long-tim- e of ! ducks. g to Dr. Byron Garland, he died of N. ding un-b- natural causes, said Warren W. Hyde, miliar figure in Penrose resided for 50 years, son left heme about 11 hday morning though he feel too well. Two hunt-mhis body at about 5 iext to his car. as born March 1, 1875 in the son of fNels J. and a Forsling Nelson, W the family moved to der county, settling first bam City and later mov be d i, Penrose. rofession he was ing are two me pro-rate- d Lt- - , 1950. 'According to word received from General and Mrs.. Robert M. Hardaway, now of Wheat ridge, Colo., they will leave for Washington, D. C., this week where they will attend presentation ceremonies at which Mrs. Terry Hardaway will receve the silver star medal, awarded to the lieutenant posthumously. This presentation will be made in Washington, where Mrs. Hardaway is making her home, on October 22. His brother, Lt. Col. Robert M. Hardaway, Ft. Belvoir, Va., also will be in attendance. The deceased is a graduate of West Point, was valedictorian at Box Elder high school with his graduating class, and outstanding football and basketball player at the local school. Memorial services will be held in Brigham City at the Community Presbyterian church on November 25. the 1 a. ,r 9 Men Inducted IK in . :ss of a sisters: ll far- of i boost Tj J IS :om 10TO Wjf hestTJ ick es wtti if ve For Japan ! A Wayne Bott, Washington, City,-Octob- ' , Japan. Carving Class Is Offered At Teen Canteen Soon Whittlin and carving has come into its own. Once just a time killing pasttime, whittlin has developed into a creative art which requires fundamental knowledge of drawing1 and a dexterious set of fingers. i operation, under the command of Maj. Gen. William B. Kean. Atomic Tactics "Desert Rock Is a training ex ercise conducted by the army to familiarize ground troops with the tactics, organization and problems of atomic warfare. The exercise will take place at the Atomic Energy commissions Ne vada test site, but is separate from the scientific developmen tal work at the site. The service troops will not take part in the actual tests, battalion of combat troops will establish a battle position, in barbed eluding entrenchments, wire and emplacement of wea pons Prior to the actual deton atiort, the combat troops will withdraw to predetermined po sitions of safety. General Kean has stressed that the troops will not be exposed to unnecessary danger. The army is leaning over backward to insure the safety of troops in the test ma neuvers, the general stated. r, Local Sergeant ! Wounded In Korean Battle : - of comment Robert Hammond, Intermountain Indian school artist who has donated his tftne each MonWAC day and Wednesday evening for the next few weeks to conduct a Whittling class at the To CpI. Teen-Agcanteen. First meeting will be next Monday evening at 7 p. m. All high school Former Private First Class 20, 1950. Mrs. Dean Freeman has acAfter completing basic trainstudents and others if interested Dorothy D. Day, Womens Army at Lewis. appointment as Brigham cepted are invited to attend. Ft Washington, corps, daughter of Mr. Ben L. ing he became a member of the City chairman of the flag city 864 West Forest of street, Seventh While whittling is a hobby Day, regiment, Third Infan- defense bond drive, lt was anIt can be developed into a pro- Brigham City, was recently pronounced this week. An organizadivision in Korea, try Corporal ductive occupation that will moted to corporal. tional meeting is expected to be 7011 a of is member the of the Day show the creativeness held soon to plan the local camArmy Service Unit WAC De- Sergeant Dee Coats artist, Hammond said. paign. tachment stationed at Fort Assisting Mrs.' Freeman wjU The class will start with dem- Myer, Virginia. She is on duty Released From Army Mrs. be Mrs. Glen fundamental with the unit as a cook. Sergeant Dee Coats stationed Wendell Hess .Johnson, onstrations on and Mrs. Grant California for the at Cook, has unless Camp student the drawing - n.- .this course in She is a graduate of Box El- past year has been released and Olson. accomplished officers of and State regional in school der In Brigham high atbeen has Brgham school. The student must visiting will meet with tend at least five demonstra- City. After completion of high City for the past week. His wife the campaign the local leaders soon ana outwas school 6he the by employed is former Maxine the Nelson, the of tions in section the first Boyce. line the city-wid- e campaign decourse, and may continue after Mountain States Telephone daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justo enlist employers, and as switchboard a signed, opercompany Nelson. tin that if they like. Carving knives Dr. Bunderson's Office With their two children, Jan-ly- n employees in regular payroll must be supplied by the stu- ator. An old soldier now, trie Corand Gary Dee, they plan to deductions for the purchase . of dents. Scrap lumber is the maAt Cooley Hospital , Womens make in their home in Cary, Idaho. defense bonds. been the has terial poral required. By mistake the location of Dr. Goal of the campaign is to two over for years. Army corps Dean L. Bundersons office, enlist 80 percent of the employMr. Hammond, the instructor, 'Her basic military training was Locust Camp Meets where he will practice medicine is an at Ogof the ers in the payroll savings plan teaching Locust currently Womens The at received camp the Army and surgery in Brigham City, den occupation therapy clinic in of 'Utah Pioneers and '25 percent of their .empCorps Training Center, Fort Lee, Daughters was left out of the news item Ogden each to buy bonds. He teachatmeet basic will Saturday. she After Thursday evening, Oc- loyees pledge in the last issue of the Box El es art in the intermediate divi- Virginia. 7 the oclock at at school tober 18, and Cooks Bakers tended der Journal about him. sion at the Indian school. home of Captain Hazel Norton, where she was the honor : of his work An exhibit may 35 east Second north. His office will be located In the of seen window be in the Memorial the Cooley hospital in association with Dr. W. R. building formerly occupied by on Main Slmonsen Jewelry Merrell. street. All interested are invited. Jo George E. Jeppesen.' .arrived Reserve Postpones Thur, attend the first meeting next Family. home on a short furlough Sun7 m. at at p. Monday Meeting Until Oct. 25 the Teen-ag- evening day from Camp Rucker, Alae canteen. B Battery of the 921st Field The carnival sponsored by the: bama, where he is assigned to Sonntag, Mrs. Leo the 47th Infantry divisiqn of the Staff Family Service commit- Mrs. Charles Artillery, Brigham City, reserve tee of Intenmountain Indian Hess, Mrs. Lettie Chrlstoffersen, army. outfit, will not meet Thursday Curley, Teddy Draper, as in He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the Wilbur tomorrow, originally school, Friday evening, evening, Barbra Earl, Billie Holder, Mr. Wallace was learned was It recreation today. scheduled, hall, employees' Jeppesen, Mantua, Instead the meeting will be considered by committee mem- and Mrs. Owen Burrell, Eugie Recently Yie completed a Mr. Louise Mrs. Bonnell, Dean, bers a great success. , course to become a Comheld Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8 club A large crowd was on hand and Mrs. Dean Bond. munications Chief., He has servp. m. at the Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Vern Henderson, ed in the army for nine months. rooms. The Parent Teachers associa- to enjoy games at the various tion and room mothers of Cen- booths, dancing, bingo and spe- Lewis Fish, Mr. and Mrs. RobJeppesen reports1 that two Mr. Ann ert and Yazzie, Beams, or cake forrefreshments of to Box cial men, Carl Norother Elder school met tral pie Monday Central School P.T.A. mulate plans for their annual a la mode with coffee or soda Mrs. Lloyd Eastley, Mrs. Frank man, Corlnne and Robert IsaacLandvatter, Mrs. Joseph Anton son, Mntua, are in his division. Plans Membership Week Halloween- - carnival Oct. 31, at pop. s Mrs. I Bernard Brandchaft, the lo, Frank Crowell, C. H. Brown, The 3 men, all returned LX.S. 6:30 p. m. at Central school." The Central school Silver, missionaries, inaugurated UD. Mrs. W. B. Howes is general chairman of the committee, Wayne West, Sammy association is holding wishes to express her apprecia- smith, Kenneth Dick. S. church services at the camp. its membership week, at the chairman of All assignments were'made to tion to Mrs. Dei ben Gibby and Fred VanDuzee, Mrs. Vern Now over 20 men attend the school starting Monday and - ' ' . which her committees who did such a Norr, Mrs. David Etter, Mabel services.- - ' continuing through Friday, frem the various committees Marie Yazzie, Helen Sellers, include the selling of doll fine job.-.- , , George left Ft .Lewis, WashOctober 15 to 19. clothes, door prize drawing, . Mrs. Delbert Gibby, event Mary Ann Yazzie, Clara Begay, ington five, days. after 'entering Chairmen are Mrs. Helen and Mrs. Lila Whit- dressed dolls and basketball chairman, extended her thanks Delbert Gibby, Matthew John- the service. He has spent five, and the selling of candy, chili, to all who helped to make this son and Mrs. Norman Egeland. months in Ft. Benning,, Georgia worth. occasion a success. barbecue Cut Scout Den No. 4 did their and four months at Camp Ruckto and others. We parent every urge the join the P. T. A., for it is they Proceeds of the carnival will Assisting at the function were: good deed for the day by help- er. He will report back to duty the who make the P.T.A. function, be used to purchase special Mis. Bernard Brandchaft, Mr. ing to clean up Saturday ,, and Mrs. Joe Weight, Mr. and on October 26. equipment for the school. the chairmen said. That was the Brigham City Promoted e Flag City Drive, To Start Soon , Staff Home On Furlough Service Committee Reports Plan Halloween Brig- - five-mon- th Carnival Monday arrived 10, on Parent-Teacher- the-affai- , . the ' former Mary and their two children, and Evaiine, will reside in City until Dr.. Botts Siion is known. ott expects to return to a,u Superintendent George A. Boyce at Untermountain Indian School reports that the Commis- Private First Class H. Dean Baddley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baddley of Willard, is one of the 5,000 men of the armed forces participating in Exercise Desert Rock near Las Vegas, 'Nev. He is a member of the service troops supporting Third corps, which is headquarters for the n Indian School Carnival Great Success Wlfe Wes-tensko- Utah of 1952 The tickets are for Eagles. the for turns salesman to raise funds for Nov. S, Frolic," Saturday, Dunny Reese, Miss City in about a year Charity Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. his dental ptactice. vume Set Here In 1952 ' George Jeppesen , , Atomic Warfare Excercises In Nevada ft O. Dee Lund, -- cha-Bisho- p recently , completed whs special training at ai Houston, Texas. m leave Salt Lake City Wednesday at 5 a. m. jjw battle' Washington where scheduled to leave for Yo-ll- a 'J able Penrose Orson W.Bott Will 'Sham 'ough. has Summer School , dentist who has been 'no Dental Coop of the U. ny since last February at herM Willard Soldier Will Take Part In i - Mrs. V. Victor Indian Service In Army From B.E Handicraft Class Mortuary In Tremonton. went will be in the the wool . . sioner of Indian Affairs has approved the holding of another Indian Service summer school Malloy operates Johnnys at Intermountain Indian school, Bushnell Service station at 696 June 2 through June 27, under south Main, Brigham City. direction of Mr. H. A. Maehie-sen- , He will fill that post for two who was director and Miss years. Dorothy G. Ellis, 'who was busJ. J. Jeremy was elected presiness manager for the summer ident of the league. school here last year. Thq, summer school for June, 1952 will be for educational employees only, and will not include " soil - such groups asanddoctors, other conservationists, special conferences that met here in June, 1951. This arrange Official word has been rement will make it possible for ceived by the local draft board To a greatly increased number of that nine men inducted into the Navajo students to remain here army, Monday, October 8, have The Brigham City sponsored over the summer next year for been accepted by the army, acadult handicraft class will be- work in the surrounding comcording to Mrs. Marilla L. Spengin this seasons activities on munities. cer, clerk. TeenThe nine men were sworn in- Thursday evening, at the The holding of the summer to the army on October 9 at Ft. age canteen, according to Marie school at Intermountain Indian instructor. Thorne Jeppsen, Douglas and left for Ft. Lewis, The work period will extend School has received the unani Washington. 7 p. m. to from p. m. with mous approval of all area di The following men made up rectors the Indian Service, business a short meeting for who the October call: have been especially com in Interested those all taking Tom and Ronald Daryl McCoy plimentary about the splendid m. 8 Noboru Sasaki, Brigham City, the class at p. of arti- results obtained in the summer exhibit small a Also, Route No. 2; Phillip Charles school held here last June, ac cles, made by former class Bradbury, Brigham City; James members and including new cording to reports. Townsend Palmer, Jr., Tremon ideas for projects worked out by The 6taff of Intermountain ton; Lorin Howard Larkin, Tre other craftsmen will be on dis- School is happy to undertake monton, Route No. 2. the work involved in serving as Pratt O. Holmgren, Bear River play during the evening. Instruction in the use of tools hosts to such a large group from Nelson, City; Oriel Melvern to those Mantua; Melvin Thorne Judson, and equipment are free for the throughout the Indian Service. in The holding of the summer interested registering Donald and Eugene Perry, school in Brigham City is i class. Scott, Fielding. project of considerable signifi and cance to the community, LIKE TO BUY A TICKET? the enrollees from the last ses in sion have been outspoken their appreciation of the com munity hospitality, said Dr. ward Jensen. may call Thursday m. to 12 noon at the A Mrs. Henry Drewcs is Mighty Happy when presented a deep freeze unit by the Brigham City junior Chamber of Commerce Here, Perc Petersen, Jaycee president, following the Duck Carnival last Friday evening. and Mrs. Drewes match up the lucky ticket and ticket stub. Other Jaycees are: left to right: Boyd Sheffield, Homer Dunn and Bill Davis . Monson, secretary and Earl and city chalrlady, Madsen, treasurer, were all elected to 6erve the party in those posts for two more years. i Chairman 'Watkins pointed out that the Democratic candidates were chosen from various sections of Brigham City, for full representation. They call- -' ed . a meeting for Wednesday, October 17, of the city Democratic committee and the candidates to plan the approaching campaign. ' G. O. P. Convention city chairman of the Republican party, conducted the GOP meeting. Walt Mann, as temporary chairman, handled the nominations. The Republicans elected Lund as city chairman,4 Mrs. Elma Klitgaard, city chalrlady,' and Boyd Sheffield, city ' secretary-treasureto serve two yearsv In Army Year They all held those posts- before. While the ballots were .being counted the Republicans heard short talks by Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott, W. Vosco Call, Johnny Malloy and city officials there. , j . The Candidates Candidates nominated by the parties represented many, oc' patlons and Varied experience ' On the Republican ticket, Morris W. Glover, who is employed at the Brigham City First Security bank, is now completing his first four year term as a councilman. Another candidate on the GOP ticket,' Shirley . W. Wight, is also serving in that capacity now. He was appointed two years ago by Mayo Lo- -, renzo J. Bott to fill the post left of vacant by the resignation Tracy Larsen, - Wight operates a coal, ice and beer distributing firm. Arthur. G.- - Steffen ' is a newcomer on the GOP ticket for councilman. He is as an electrician. Purdett Sergeant Albert M. Mendez Farmer, candidates for . . , wounded in action . . . treasurer has one son recently back from a mission apd now. in Salt Lake City, one in the service, and two children at home. - , Democrats For the Democrats,' Glen Burt is now servipg on the city council. He is proprietorof the Star barber ship in Brigham .City. David E. Hellberg, the Becond candidate fqr . JLyear councilt J - ' iu man; recently1 retired as ' line Ser chief for the Mountain A Brigham City man, Btatea geant Albert M. Mendez, was Telephone 'company in Brigham wounded In action in. Korea Oct City He has lived here for the re4, according to a telegram past 30. years, Boyd Packer, ceived by his mother, Mrs. active in civic and church acPearl Mendez, 329 south First tivities, is seminary teacher, at east, from the War department Box Elder high school. DemoMrs. Mendez was not inform- cratic candidate for treasurer, ed of the seriousness of the Mrs.' Connie M. Peters is now wound. serving in that capacity. V t Sgt. Mendez was a member of the first group of four Box Elder county man to enter the army under selective service r following the outbreak of the . Korean war. He was inducted September coun-oilme- The body of Lt. Thomas G. Hardaway, formerly of Brigham City, arrived in San Francisco recently and is now en route to West Point where memorial services will be held on Octo ber 25 and final burial made in the West Point cemetery. Lt. Hardaway was killed in action in Korea on September 8, n for tt To Be Buried At West Point cancoun-oilme- The Republicans nominated Morris W. Glover, Shirley W. Wight and Arthur G. Steffen for councilman posts and Mrs. Pur-deSlmonsen Farmer for city treasurer. . The Democrats put Glen Burt, David E. Heiberg and Boyd Packer on their ticket for and Connie M. Peters for city treasurer. Conducting Meeting Conducting the Democratic convention was N. V. Watkins, Hardaway Oliver, Salt Lake id Mrs. Dorothy Knapp, ba, Washington. :tal services will be October 18, at in Each party chose three didates for four-yea- r city and one candidate city treasurer. raised by the Eagles this year will be and distributed to universities, hospitals and research centers. Mark Brightenburg, Eagles president here, appointed Kaiser chairman of the local effort and every member of the fraternal orde on his committee. Money , Nelson, 76, Penrose, Box Elder died 'Friday afternoon after returning to his m the Four Leaf Clover club where he had been C. and Begin Thursday After umbs frolics Mrs. Olive |