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Show : 'i c ievement Back Home On The Reservation trrrr !s t 0 i t wn U i ft s N t '' " ' v; " ' 'v rtf' s y 4 if ' -- V 44 KW . , tfsrrr. tW: wmm ws $ J; ,4 'w ' I' 'nj V " ' v V t ' V' 4 'i 4-- 4 flv' '' it S S V ft Fine Workmanship Appreciated Huddled Against The Wind i iHH iL,i , . Members Of Indian Committee , ; 7: .;k4 Thirteen Brigham . . . inspect the work of Indian jewelry craftsmen on the reservation. City citizens participated in the trip, traveling over large areas of the reservation, and ; , becoming acquainted with the Navajos and their environment, J Mother And Two Children This picture was taken by members of the Indian on the reservation in Arizona. ommittee last fall when they visited the reservation. , Well Howdy PardnerLong Time No ' ' )s is 'r ?; fy. The Food Is Fine At Boarding School See Navajo Brother And Sister. back on the reservation allow their picture to be taken a by member of the Indian committee from Brigham City. ... C. Of C. Express Their Appreciation :tm It A sW fk School is out and the results of the first semester will not be known until next fall when its time for the children of the Intermountain Indian school to return to their books. . The officials of the school, who are under the direction of Dr. George A. Boyce have turned in an excellent job for the short time that the Navajos have been in Brigham City. Their cooperation with Brigham City and many different organizations of all kinds has been very gratifying. Brigham City has been amazed at the actions of the children of the Intermountain Indian school and thankful for all of the favors that the teachers and officials have contributed to make Brigham City a better place, both from the standpoint of the school children and the people of this community. John Howard, Former Chamber Of Commerce President The interest in the school goes even further in scope ; than this. Washington is eyeing this project which is the s t is time. lunch There students with always several plenty' to during acquainted gCs largest of its kind in the world, to see the results. Other intermountain Indian school for the youngsters. - They can have seconds if they Dr. George A. Boyce, Superintendent schools of this nature are' watering with interest the results ...... T they usually do. ' -- and ' . , view-t' ' of a Indian the ..with training 4 at the school, .of, the Interpunintajn Indian school, ' k. - v''- ; "children., st January 9. s Coming in about six Greyhound buses, there were about 550 young-erThe Chamber of Commerce of Box Elder county are aparriving in the first contingent. They were tired and ready to go to bed after an irly breakfast. ......... preciative of the fact that this community was chosen as the site of this project. The association has been one that will be remembered by every citizen that has come in contact Checking To Sec Everyone Is Ready with the children. - , ; As a token of this feeling, the Box Elder Chamber : of Commerce in behalf of the citizens of Brigham City will present each of the boys and girls a pencil and notebook to take home with them to remind them of their - Second Home," Brigham City all summer long. The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce appreciate the fine job in cooperating with the Intermountain flU-AIndian school officials. This committee is headed by Director Howard Call, J. D. Gunderson, chairman, and members Ross Bowen, Robert Crompton, Alf Freeman, Ez Owen, Boyd Packer, Dr. Howard Rasmussen, J. Delos Thompson and J. Oleen Palmer. This gift token was the work of this committee and the entire credit belongs in their behalf as a climax to their work so far this year. The 526 students who have just finished the first semester of the Intermountain Indian schools history are the emissaries for this community on the Navajo reservation. Brigham City couldnt have chosen any better representatives for this job and it is with sincere, hope that these boys and girls will bring three times this number back with them next fall when school opens. It is the desire of this community to be of any assistance possible to aid the officials in overcoming the many A School Teacher Calls Roll problems facing such a large project. During the summer p small while the staff are on vacation, it is the hope that your each for on the first one teacher was There arrived. morning the youngsters of one lots then filled with and good be will breakfast of children. the a cation off very enjoyable After being accounted for, they trooped Mayor Irenzo Bolt (left) Mrs. HazelKaiser and Mrs. H. B. Felt bed. " ", c luck. 4 . . chew the fat with several young ladies at about dinner time. Though a bit shy and W.Vosco Call, President d timid, the youngsters soon become acquainted and by all those who come in 4 Lewis Olsen, Vice President contact with them. . .vw-.. . future-dovelopnunts-4- n a greets-a-Navajo-i- , upon-arrivin- . ,: 44 i r-- i tow this, NCxtiJW : - - va-ou- ' t , - - I well-like- . Directors,, , , v Don Chase Aw! To Sit " ' Glenn Andersen RuelEskelsen Leon Packer ' Murray Mason, Secretary- - A - Down Again t Life Was Different Back Home 9 . - . . from herding his sheep, v ?. ' sits astride his burrow for a seconds rest. A'- ist : . . . at the school, two boys Little Lonesome a Navajo young man Mighty happy to be JvjSv; l on , their suitcases after arriving at the Indian school from the - y-yf- tiL h A- - with them he had several head of horses ' -- '? and cattle. PAGE NINE 21-1- Li , Youngster Poses In Front of his hogan on the reservation. -- s i y i ; 'tM v , t ... fer5 K;,. . ! , A, :: ifts ? on the reservation, and ' I 'A one of the larger mm BOX ELDER JOURNAL y' - His flock of sheep was " : ' rA'i , - 'b ri-vX- . . 1 . i. frri |