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Show UnivrrsrX Microfilming U7 Salt Lake City, Box Jen TJtsh 53 J- - 1 I- if - 7? h'&.teum . . and still governor Holds U. S. Senate Seat . . . Intermountain School Staff Active . . . In Clillon G. M. Kerr Takes Senate Seat . . . Curtis Calderwood . . , popular for D. 1 A. , . . . . Kleon Kerr to state house . . LeRoy D. White only victorious Demo . . . . Robert J. Iotter . , . big vote . . . Lewis S. Wight . . . still Co. commissioner . . . Chamber To Hear J. Roger Deas Faced with one of the most 4 Will Speak Here complex educational endeavors ever undertaken, staff members of Intermountain Indian school, Brigham City, Utah, are intensely active In a variety of activities involved in assimilating and teaching 2,300 Navajo children, reports Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent. This Is the third year of operation of the school attended by the largest group of Indian children ever assembled for any purpose. Dr. In. a progress report 'Boyce tells that the first group of 50 children, are in the last two years of their special vocational program and now 6pend half of their time In vocational training shops and half in class rooms. They are trained as auto mechanics, carpenters, shoe makers, etc. As our children grow older J. .Roger Deas and advance academically each ' Can Company American new we face tasks, year, many Boyce continued. Besides participating in the Men academic routine the children may participate In religious classes organized for the four religious groups, Catholics, Protestants, Evangelical Protestants Two Brigham City men, Ronand Mormon. A Boy Scout program has been inaugurated with ald John and Lewis Knudsen, nearly 50 adult leaders in var- now wear the Shield and Diaious capacities. Though nine mond of Pi Kappa Alpha social troops have been organized over fraternity at Utah State Agricul300 more boys are requesting tural college. scouting activities. They were officially accepted Dr. Boyce reports that during in the fraternity in active cereJune nearly a thousand adults monies heldi last Sunday. were on the campus to attend Ronald John Is the son of Mr. . the Indian - service and Mrs. O. ULtfolin. .He is a summer school. sophomore majoring in pre-laDuring the summer nearly 400 Lewis Knudsen, a son of Mr. and children remained here during Mrs. J. 'F. Knudsen, is a sophothe summer to work at military more majoring in establishments, on farms, , in homes, stores and others. Bruce Robinette Wear Brigham Pi Kap Pins four-wee- On November 12 VOLUME 57, 3. Roger Deas, of the American Can Company, will toe the guest speaker at a meeting of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. m., Wednesday, November Bkb&oe at the 'Intermountain Indian school employees recreation hall, building 81. The title of Deas talk will be, "Everyday Industrial Miracles." The speaker, a past president of the California Junior Chamia a well ber of Commerce, known Interpreter of the many benefits provided the people of Utah by the states agricultural, and canning industries, which bring $30,000,000 annually Into Utah. He is a former secretary to Governor Earl Warren of California and has long been active in business, governmental and educational affairs on the West 12 Two Killed firm. meeting for organizations planning to use Box Elder high school gymnasiums this winter has been called for Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p. m., according to Vernal Harris, BEHS coach. Representatives of groups planning to use the gyms this winter will arrange the schedule at the meeting, Harris said. Honor At m iwMfe ? Takes All But By Huge One In County Margin a o w I w - . 1 2 u o 3 5 B O S s 3u b. u m t 1:30 president of the United States votby the greatest number of 12 ers in history Tuesday. At midnight he was assured of landslide margin of 442 electoral 89. votes to Adlai Stevensons Stevenson conceded at 11:45 p.m. -- of Utah Republicans in was a great day. At 12 midnight, United Press tabu lations listed every state and 72,012. i S3 cl! Z fl a B ' 0 O 1 8 9 )3 t o o S ,. 8 I w i n w K u a S3 w o b 0, D. 8 i.. d d Eisenhower Dwight ... won by a landslide nationally. In Box Elder county he to Adlai Stevensons ticket led GOP 5,413 2,789. Secretary of State: LaMont F. Toronto R), 84,375, Milton B. However none of the Utah candidates even came close to Eisenh- Taylor, CD), 68,905. ower who led the GOP ticket Attorney General; E. R. Callis-te- r with a tremendous 104,487 to Stevensons 63,134. (R), 87,934, Clinton D. Vernon Stringfellow, too, was a ticket (D), 68.584. leader, with a 47,575 to 30,747 State Auditor: Sherman J. lead over Ernest R. McKay. Preece (R), 85,320, Ferrell H. Utahns indicated they like the Adams CD), 68,150. lien law as it is, voting 68,427 State treasurer: Sid Lam bourne to 43,108 not to repeal It. (R), 83,557, Reese M. Reese (D), Other state races were: 70,056. o a 3 4 With 34 precincts reported at oclock last ' night, every Republican candidate except one , whose name appeared on the Box Elder county ballots, was leading, with comfortable margins that assured them of winning. The one exception was LeRoy D. White, Perry, popular member of the Utah House of Representatives .who beat Republican Rudolph M. Kaiser 2557 to 2346. -- The vote was extremely heavy with some districts reporting as high as 99.2 percent of the registheir tered voters exercising The people voted for a change- General Dwight D. Former Eisenhower was swept into office Stores To Close Armistice Day, Tue., Nov. 11 Stores in Brigham City will be closed on Armistice Day, Tuesday. November 11, according to Elliot Ward, chairman of the merchants N K .. u a 4 o o Box Elder GOP For the general it The meeting was moved up one week from usual time. To be toasted are members of the American Legion baseball squad and boys who attended the Utah Boys State this summer. The dinner, presided over by Herb Adamson, will be a turkey affair with all of the trimmins so we urge all members to concome," Commander Lowe cluded. . 322-19- K New President Of The United States Special Dinner enson. They gave Nixon 372 to Sparkmans 140. In other Important races they picked Watkins over Granger, 295 to 201; String-felloover McKay, 331-16Lee over Glade, 301-20Cliff Kerr over Reese, 408-10Kleon Kerr over James Potter over White, 387-10and Lewis Anderson, 394-10Wight over Sterling Wright, w IPmAmv; Utah GOP Ticket national GOP candidate in the with lead, almost invariably landslide proportions. They had As Their Choice reports from 504 Utah precincts Voung men who have particiIf Bear River high school pated in American Legion youth Governor J. Bracken Lee was students had their way, activities will be honored guests leading 92,163 to Mayor Earl J. conceded to Dwight D. Elsenhower would Thursday, evening Nov. 6 at 8 Glades 70,562. Glade serve them as president. oclock when a special meeting the incumbent at 11:45 p.m. In a straw vote there last of Post 10 is held at the PheasWatkins also was assured of week, Elsenhower won by a ant cafe, according to Les Lowe, his seat in the U. S. senate, leading Walter K. Granger 91,430 to landslide, 354 to 155 for Stevcommander. Enroute to Balnbridge, Maryland to attend quartermaster school for the U. S navy is Bruce Robinette, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Asel Robinette. Robinette is in Brigham City for ten days and will report on November 9 at Balnbridge. iHe has been stationed aboard the USS Perch, a submarine, and will report for further duty aboard the Perch following his schooling. He has been in the service for the past 20 months. 8 PAGES 5, 1952 (MST). Students Name Eisenhower Enroute To Navy Quartermaster School A Legion To CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Eisenhower Leads Two people were killed in fatal accidents in Box Elder county during the July-Augu- st period and another 22 suffered personal injuries, according to the Utah highway department In the two month period there were a total of 82 auto accidents of all kinds, ranging defrom mashed fenders to molished vehicles. Considerable damage was caused to 58 vehicles. Young Men k Meeting Called To Arrange For Use Of BEHS Gyms And 22 Injured In Auto Accidents Coast. Deas was secretary of the San Francisco Planning Commission from 1944 to 1918 and served as associate consultant to the Uni ted States delegation to the United Nations Founding con vention in 1945. For nearly 12 years, he was on the staff of a national Invest ment banking concern In San Francisco, and for five years was an instructor at a San Francisco college before joining the staff of the container-manufacturin- BRHS BRIGHAM NUMBER 45 s o 1 d. 4 2a Ku m o fe S3 a S w 3 o K u um nB K H d 4 k o k 0 & ss v tot dE a . o h 01 a o S5 d O ho I n 1 U h 3 0 Q a J cu u 3 uO U3 3 Q H Is d. o i SS O Pi u birthright. The voting record was already broken with only 34 of the precincts reported with a total vote of 8,202. The additional precincts, when reported, will push the mark past 8,500. Dwight D. Eisenhower led the Box Elder ticket with 5413 votes to Stevensons 2789. Arthur V. Watkins, who is consistently strong in Box Elder county polled 4981 to Walter K. Grangers 3,192. For the U. S. House of Representatives Douglas R. Stringfellow was popular with 5,690 to Ernest R. McKays 2.461. t On the state level Governor J. Bracken Lee walloped Earl J. Glade 4,610 to 3,577. Other state candidates fared In the county as follows:, Toronto (R), 4,589, Milton B. Taylor, 3,532, Secretary of State; Callister (R), 4,840, Clinton Vernon, 3,288, Attorney General. Preece (R), 4,701, Adams, 3,402, state auditor; Lambourne (R) 4,516, Reese, 3,612, state treasurer. With both candidates conducting fighting campaigns to the tape for the state senator post from Box Elder county, Clifton G. M. Kerr walked away with, the post with a 4,716 lead over Harold Reeses 3,430. For the northern district seat In the state house Kleon Kerr led 2,006 to James J, Whites 1,239. Garlands popular Robert J. Potter won a second term as Box Elder county commissioner. He led Martin J. Anderson, Brigham City, by 5,363 to 2,841. Lewis S. Wight, Brigham City Republican, led Sterling Wright 4,955 to 3,182. Mendelssohn Male Chorus To Appear The famed Mendelssohn Male area will chorus of be presented at the tabernacle at 8 pxn. Monday, November 17 through the courtesy of the Sixth ward elders quorum who are sponsoring It as a building fund project. The chorus, composed of 50 male voices, has traveled extensively throughout the nation presenting benefit concerts, raising thousands of dollars to fight Infantile Paralysis, build chapels, buy organs and finance other worthwhile projects. They will present a variety Provo-Ore- . TOTALS 5413 2789 5372 2792 4981 3192 5690 2461 4610 3577 4589 3532 4840 3288 4701 4516 3612 4894 3211 4716 34 30 2346 2557 2006 1239 5313 2841 4955 3182 1868 , 3721 4266 2385 of selections, hymns, spirituals and patriotic and folk songs. 3563 3204 Tickets go on sale tills week. |
