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Show BOX ELDER No decision yet from BIA on Intermt'n NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, April 20, 1975 The commissioner of Indian affairs, Morris Thompson, has not yet reached a decision on the future of Intermountain school and currently there is no indication when that verdict will come. This disclosure came Friday night from a special assistant to the commissioner, James Bearghost, during a radio interview in Brigham Public Pulse which originated in the Brigham City council room. discussion Focus of the hour-lonwas Indian education in general and Intermountain school in particular. authorized its operation only for this the House Interior Appropriations subcommitttee, of which he is a member, has recommended that the life of Intermountain school as a missioner Thompson "who has taken them under advisement. City. multi-trib- g Congressman McKay noted that institution be extended for five years. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has Bearghost and Rep. Gunn McKay were special guests on KSL radios year. Bearghost said recommendations of the BIA education staff and an all Indian study commissions report have been submitted to Com- "I am not in a position to speak for the commissioner when he will make this decision. I can only say at this point in time it has not been made, the special aide stated. City council says okay to flags (Continued From Page One) American flags downtown each day during Community Art Week, April Councilman Dale Baron was authorized to meet with the Box Elder County commission and ask if the county will participate in the local cost of city airport planning. He said the federal of the cost government will pay to $15,000. up Acting on a recommendation of the city planning commission, the council voted to change its mind and not extend Greenwood drive to Fifth West. The reversal in plans was influenced by a petition from residents in the area. Henry Lundberg, 571 Greenwood, reminded the council that traffic control of signs had been requested for that area Lindsay Park. The matter was ordered directed to the traffic advisory committee. Councilman Wight asked his fellow officials to consider offering again a family plan at the city golf course. The council voted to lease the lower corportion of the American Greetings for Reeder to Maurice poration property pasture use at $1,000 a year. However, this was made contingent upon receiving written approval from AGC and legal clearance that such a lease can be made without offering it for public bid. 21-2- two-thir- MAYOR HAROLD is obviously B. FELT pleased to sign a proclamation designating April 27 to May 3 as Native American Friendship week. Miss Intermountain School Delphina Gould, acting Supt. Stanlay Speaks and Anserson Tso, Student Council president, are pleased also. A host of activities are planned for students and the public, too, during the week. Many activities on tap DliiltteFDutil'lji CMlY7 pOcms Want Lights, Hydrants May Earl, 1006 Fishburn, and Pam Glenn, 936 Fishburn, asked for installation of fire hydrants and street lights on their block, Mrs. Glenn noting that her fire insurance cost has increased because v AOuDQFDSGQIKI there are no hydrants nearby. The requests were referred to the appropriate councilmen and city departments for investigation. It was reported that City Attorney Omer Call has determined that owernship of the Ninth North haul road is in question. If determined by the city to be a need for opening up traffic around Foothill Elementary school, then ownership of the property will have to be legally determined. Approval was given to purchase a aerial photograph of the city. Monday, April 28 A ball game in which staff members and city police officers will team against the students is scheduled at 6 p.m. at the baseball diamond. multi-tribAt 8 p.m. the recently-organize- d school board plans to meet students and staff in the auditorium. Tuesday, April 29 An open house is planned from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. with tours beginning at the auditorium. Invitations have been sent to about 60 elementary and secondary schools in northern Utah and southern Idaho. A VIP luncheon is planned at noon with Rep. Gunn McKay tentatively scheduled to speak. An Indian fashion show featuring native dress modeled by students is slated at 10 a.m. and 2 and 6 p.m. in the auditorium. A 3 p.m. baseball game will match Intermountain and Morgan in a Region Nine league contest. Floyd And at 8 p.m. vocalist-guitariWesterman will entertain listeners in the auditorium. st Wednesday, April 7 30 An evening Indian program beginning at p.m. in the auditorium will feature variety numbers. Its anticipated that a segment of the Lamanite Generation from Brigham Young university will take part. The offer of a park bench from the Air Force was accepted by the council. Mayor Felt asked the council to consider action on a proposed inventory and purchasing procedure plan and job classification recommendations. Intermountain School names top scholars (Continued From Page One) Nicholaisen, Robert Plass, Tony Rawlins, David Sayama, Kathleen Sherratt, April Smith, Sally Smoot, Jolyn Sorenson, Susan Stokes, Cheryl Tanner, James Webster, Richard Werling, and David Yates. She is a member of the concert choir, Future Honor society, Homemakers of America and wrestling boosters. The valedictorian has taken piano lessons for nine years and is now teaching. She also has been active in sewing and National 4-- In being named valedictorian, Debra Davis adds to an oustanding high school career. She has achieved a cumulative grade point average of 3.983, was selected as the outstanding German student and was Box Elder High schools Sterling Scholar nominee in math. cooking. Serving this year as LDS seminary secretary, she expressed a desire to attend Brigham Young university after graduation from high school. Asked to what she attributed her consistently high grades, Debra replied, "Hard work and lots of luck. council schools art club is sponsoring an art exhibit from April 12 to May 3 and the public is invited to view the various works. The attraction can be seen in the north end of the language building basement (Building 328). Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. on April 21, 22, 24, 28 and 29 and May 1. Officers of the art club, which is sponsored by Marion Newbold, are Harry Keans, Navajo; John Sandoval, Paiute; Tomi Kruger, Paiute, and David Tybo, Shoshone. Purpose of the club is the encouragement of better art work, Mrs. Newbold said. Members have voted to give a award for first place in the exhibit, $15 for second and $10 for third place. They are also giving $1 each for five entries receiving honorable mention. $25 Elks honor local businessman 1 Thursday, May An outside venison pit barbecue at6 p.m. will be held on the grass area south of the auditorium and is for students, their A Brigham City businessman has been named Elk of the Year by the Brigham City Elks Lodge No. 2208. Exalted Ruler Mel Campbell made the announcement this week that Lee Tauferner received the distinguished award earlier this month. The award is bestowed annually to a member who is not an officer of the lodge but provides outstanding services during the year, Campbell said. The exalted ruler said Tauferner received the award primarily for his promotion of an inventory control and auditing system for the club parents and special guests. The Brigham City Police department reportedly has acquired enough meat from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to r , feed 1,000 persons. A street dance from 7 to 10 p.m. is planned in front of the auditorium. Friday, May 2 This is the schools traditional Eagle Day. It will begin with Indian games at 8 a.m. on the athletic field. A 12 noon luncheon for students, staff and invited guests is planned in the picnic area on the campuss east side. operation. This will be followed at 1 p.m. by a prep rodeo in which rodeo club members from Bear River, Box Elder, Sky View, Intermountain and Grace High schools will compete. Of course, it will take place in the schools new arena. Northern district Explorer Olympics will start at 4 p.m. and a dance is scheduled at 7 p.m. in the student dance hall. . the same time as Tauferner were Ray Dufour, Bert Jensen and Ronald Johnson for outstanding services to the lodge Also honored at The St. Louis region is the nations only industrial area that produces six basic - Saturday, May 3 The Explorer Olympics will continue with a gathering of the tribes pow wow scheduled on the baseball field at 7 p.m. From 200 to 300 persons are expected for this event which will feature Indian dancing competition with prizes for the best dancers. Invitations have been sent to groups in Wyoming, California, Idaho, Utah and on the Navajo reservation. The pow wow will climax the week. Layaway For Graduation metals iron, lead, zinc, copper, aluminum and magnesium. It also is the home of two major steel producers. -- EXALTED RULER Mel Campbell, right and Lee Tauferner, named awards presented to Tauferner during recent ceremonies. Elk of the Year,' display Questions By You And Your Friends Answers from Ray Malmrose Bus vandalized Ask Your Allen Clark of 436 North Second East in Brigham City reported to police that vandals damaged a bus parked at Fourth North between First and Second East. He said four windows were knocked out of the vehicle. "Good Neighbor Award" Nomination IjJnmnnrmCOUPON 2 QUESTION: Is there any real truth in the talk Im BOX ELDER A wftekly newspaper 1894, published every l, Box Elder NEWS established Sunday 55 in by the South First West, Brigham City, Utah, 64302 Second Class postage paid at the 14 South First West, post office, Brigham City, Utah, 64302. Charles W. Claybaugh Name Address Comments rate $9 00 per year paySubscription able in advance in connection with the Box Elder Journal (published Thursdays) $4.50 for 6 months in Box Elder County. Subscription rate SHOO per year payable in advance in connection with Box the Elder Journal (published Thursdays) $5 50 for 6 months: outside Box Elder County. being sponsored by Western Hills Realty and all nominations should be mailed or dropped off at Western Hills Realty 29 East Seventh South. NATIONAL AKOCUTIOH Free A Press Rep NEWSPAPER Fmiil u' NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1972 ANSWER: American At a recent Medical Association meeting one of the subjects discussed was the possible relation between heavy coffee drinking and peptic ulcers. While no definite evidence could be given that the drinking of coffee actually does cause ulcers the mere fact that medical thought was given to this shows there can be reason for what now to medical amounts suspicion and concern. A specialist talking on this subject felt that drinking more than 10 cups of coffee a day could possibly be a contributing factor where peptic ulcers are concerned. So? A word to the wise? MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 PRESCRIPTIONS E. Forest 5 cu. ft. A!IURiEo9 1 EVERGREENS 1.59 ulcers? drinking causing Ttnmnrr STEER Pharmacist! Publisher Emeritus Charles "Tuff" Claybaugh Publisher General Manager Editor Bruce T. Keyes, Managing Mike Perry, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Nancy Goss, Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds Betty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tingey, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Photo-Pres- s Supr. H. t. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. is exhibit arts about the hearing of coffee possibility This contest club committees BC American Friendship week. It promises to be a colorful and busy period on the local campus with a long list of activities on tap, including a movie premier and venison barbecue. One intent of Native American Friendship week is to foster closer relations between the school and community, a spokesman explained. The welcome mat will be out for the of IS public in general and parents students in particular, he explained. The Utah premier of a new family movie, Man From Button Hollow, is scheduled Sunday, April 27, in the school auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. There will be no charge for admission. Other activities include the following: art IS One cost quoted was $440. Councilman Wight said a city request to the district Bicentennial commission to hold up funding decisions on proposed projects in Box Elder county has been honored. He said a meeting is planned between the city and county Bicentennial TOooh The focus will be on Intermountain school April 27 through May 3 as the Brigham City Indian school stages Native 3 r 5 Good coupon only d Give Y.m, POTATOES ONION FRUIT TREES SETS Good selection GARDEN SEEDS Plant now! bulk and packaged X. SPRINKLING SYSTEM PARTS Bring in your Sele,,n measurements and well help you plan CLAY POTS Nursery is our Business . . . 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