OCR Text |
Show Fiva short vacation reservation. TED RICHARDSON TAKES HONORS elder journal YAZZIE YARNS IN PRESIDENTS CUP GOLF PLAY News Of Interrnount&in Pag $ HERE! he new 1951 OT UUM CLEAI1SR Matches For August Leg Are Listed By Indian School By Helen B-- Hill Simonsens First Candland tourna- The July leg of golf ment In the Presidents and Directors cup competition neared conclusion this week with Ted Richardson defeating Bill Harris for Presidents cup honors and with at match between Les Dredge and Eddie Cray to determine the winner of the Directors cup honors yet to toe played. Course Pro Dean Candland today listed the pairings for the August leg of play. The matches must be played by August 15th. If they are not played by that time the match will be forfeited to the last man of the match listed as follows: Tourney Slated ly ive Coal & Appliance ham City. Utah t want a free Eut ebhgatlon, of the new Lewyt home. in my .State. hone No.. Necking Discouraged Pairings for the Zundel Golf UiP)v Mich. tournament, which is being held City officials have ordered 19 for the first time' this year, were boulevard lights installed along released today. Matches not played by Aug Stearns Park driveway. Over looking Lake Michigan it has ust 15th will be forfeited to the been so long a lovers lane last team listed as follows: Mont Glover and George Mas that it generally is called Gion vs. Omer Call and Dr. Vern raffe park. Wiser; Jim Bordeaux and Reed Simonsen vs. Billy Glover and Max Morgan. Vic Forsgren and Carroll Williams vs. Bud Siegfried and John Larsen; Pat Jeppsen and Mack Watkins, vs. Bye. Chet Hamilton and LaRue Nelson vs. Harold Larsen and Allan Hanline; Tom Matney and J. D. Merrell vs. John Peters and Bill Harris. i Murray Mason and Bob Nielsen, vs. Bill Stayner and Jim Bunday and Ted Richardson and Scot Horsley vs. Bye. (LUDINGTON, first of the month can be like this . . . he hirsty Deer Beat Cattle To Water Ariz. (UP) Arinorthern zona cattlemen have an FLAGSTAFF, Drought-stricke- n 105-fo- l filmed toy studios In Moab. Universal-Internationa- VISION FACTS DR. Mrs. (Lettle Christoffersen and gave an In Jim Kirkham of Sait Lake Catherine Forrest have been formal address Monday evening City has accepted the position promdted from kitchen helpers in the school auditorium before members of the staff. Reviewing the history of In tenmountain school and of the for the hopes and objectives future, Dr. Boyce stressed the need for all employees to be keenly interested in their work. "It Is important to put zest Golf Tourney Steeplejack Continues Working At 76 re Dr. George Boyce For Zundel Stayner. :C teacher-interprete- Pairings Listed iEEHIVE high to dining room attendants. The following new dining Ramona Grinnell, stenograroom PANAMA CITY. Flz. (UP) attendants are now emFredrickson, teacher, returned to work Monday Mrs Venna (Bent- At an age when most men ate turned from vacation' leave on pher, here: ployed after visiting with her mother content to sit on the porch and Monday. ley, Mrs. Ruby Godfrey, Mrs in Stewart, Nevada. rock, Martin Wyers spends his Edna Jeppsen, Mrs. Orba days clambering around on towMrs. Dora J. and Nathan ers hundreds of feet in the air. teacher, Martha Hall and (Norma C. Zollinger, has 'transferred from the inter- Runyan, education supervisors, Myers, 76, is a steeplejack. Hia mediate school to the Junior left for the reservation most recent job was erecting a high- - over age school. radio tower atop a busStella S. Poulsen is working as laundry attendant in the iness establishment at DeiFuniak Tom Begay, Guy Dee Smith kitchen. Springs, Fla. Wilma Victor returned to the (For 55 years he has been and Ben H. Begay returned to . week-endthis campus past the campus after a short vaca climbing radio towers, smokeMiss Victor has been One of the possible causes for stacks, flagpoles and bridges. At engaged in graduate work this summer tion on the reservation. . poor milking machine response present, he services the 300-foat the University of Oklahoma is a and dirty vacuum radio tower of station WLDP in clogged new A student, Priscilla in (Norman, Oklahoma. Panama City. Smith, arrived here this week line. from Rocky Point, trading post Stella Young had as house near Galiup, New Mexico. guests last week-end- , Mrs. A1 tna Morgan and Mrs. Sally Thayer Conner of Fredrickson of Chicago. City is now working On Sunday Stella entertained here at the school. Any defect of vision lowers your visibility Mr. Conner served as cook In at dinner in Greycliff lodge, Ogand comfort leveL It is a serious drain He was recently dls den, in honor of the above la Korea. on your energies. The reader will realfrom dies. Invited the charged army. ize this calls for an immediate EXAMINguests included Edith Bowen and Johanna Bow ' ATION. So New kitchen helpers are Tin en of Logan, and Mrs. Carrie CARE FOR YOUR EYES Moses of Los Angeles. ny Begay and Mrs. Beth Olsen. Lee r at Bradley, this school, was in Moab for . a week while he played the role of an Apache in this production. The handsome interpreter (and thats no blarney) who is half Irish and half Navajo, was too light of skin to resemble an Apache and so his face was painted for the part. Starring in the picture are Jeff Chandler, Beverly Tyler and John Lund. Dont forget to go and see Lee when The Battle of Apache Pass comes to town. - The second round of the first annual Simonsen Jewelry golf tournament came to conclusion for ladies in two flights this week, according to Pro Dean Candland. Winners of the tournament, whfch will be sponsored yearly, will be presented trophies toy Simonsen Jewelry. Results of the championship flight in the second round were: Ulala Phyllis Call defeated Cornwall, Edna Fronk defeated Blanche Hansen, Camille Larsen President's Cup defeated Betty Mason and Lola Lloyd Reese vs. Dr. - Harper Winzeler .defeated Gertha WilPearse; Dale Becker vs. Murray liamson. Mason; W. L. Stayner vs. Tippy First Flight ygaMiy leaking Just I In the first flight Norene Pearse; Ray Thomas vs. Pat mkvision Interference! Jeppsen; Vic Forsgren vs. Ted Burtcher defeated Melba Jepper Richardson; Frank Crowell vs. son, Helen Felt defeated Beth Cleaning Power! Chet Hamilton; Bolb Winzler vs. Hepley, Merna Reese defeated No Dw Sag to HftorW Ak Russ Fishburn, and Don Pecken-pug- h Claire Goodliffe, Chloe Sheffield N. Nw m QvM-Hi vs. Jim Bordeaux. dfeated Norma Waldron, Jennie CfaM Ruga to Ail Ml Nani Winzeler Maurine Directors Cup defeated Ctaylato with 7 Attocbnaalil LeS Dredge vs. D. A. Olsen; Ward. Orville Larsen vs. Cliff Mehler; Wilma Wixom defeated Vera m aiara than ordinary lnfil Bob Neilsen vs. Dee Smith; Har- Merrell, (Dorothy Morgan de old Van Dyke vs. John Larsen; feated Carol Holmes, and Elaine Max Morgart vs. Jim Mason; W. Holmgren defeated Hazel Kaiser. 3 IT with IIWYT' R. Bishop vs. Orville Merrell; C. B. Williams vs. L. A. Richardson; Cecil Bradbury vs. Reese Jensen; Elmer Winzler vs Bye; Stayner Thompson vs. Scot Horsley; Jess vs. Bye; Dick Davis o and Appliance Jepperson vs. Leo Jensen; Harold Larsen vs. 68 N. Main Tom Matney; Bill Harris vs. Bill One the Junior let Intermountain is iproud' tb have in its midst a member of the cast in the picture, The Battle of Apache Pass, the major portion of which was recent- Ladies Golf in over age school. Leo ; , at home on the of teacher ROY F. BARNARD. OPTOMETRIST Phono 1097 Brigham City in our work, the superintendent said, forty hours should not be the thing we think about. Dr. Boyce spoke on the deprl vations of the Navajos, stating that 1941 was the last good win ter of precipitation. Since the opening of Intermountain Indian school, the population in crease of school age Navajo children is as great as the ca pacity of this school. The Navajos interest in edu cation is greater in the last two years, Boyce said, but in spite of the completion of this school, there will be as many children on the reservation without schooling as there were before school opened. Tntermountaiji is a unique school. It is a, laboratory of universal significance, the students constantly experiencing changes; changes of diet, - language, mannef of' dress, living conditions and band shakes. We are engaged lq the process .of V change." The ; school . chief explained that Ye are not only building a school' here but a community of approximately 3000 persons as well. - He expressed the hope tha all .willdyote some energy 'toward" making Inteimoun-tala friendly neighborly place. n 'Fred Burr, head cook, became suddenly ill on Sunday and was taken to the Veterans hospital In Salt Lake City. n unusu-complain- L (Mary Joyce and Myrtle returned Sunday from a in Minnesota. vacation a are drinking Thirsty deer The duo Visited Glacier and fqurth of the water being haul- Yellowstone National parks. ed In for cattle. Bud Richardson, H. V. Watson, and iotyi Babbitt, major stock-men- , Agnes Ancino, who fell and think the state should do injured her head last week, was something about it, either get released from the Cooley Me rid of the deer or help furnish morial hospital on Tuesday. the water. deer can How a 'Juanita Roanhorse and Annie steer away nudge a 1,000-poun- d from his water trough wasnt Wilson, students, returned this week to the campus after explained. 100-poun- d PAY DILLS DY ftr tl item old-ti- me a trim new Buick makes a mighty picture when you see it in your driveway, or watch it wheel by. view of But if you could get a mechanics-eysits it a as on lift, youd this big, broad beauty see an impressive picture of rugged brawn Buicks give such that makes a good account of themselves on the road. Sure, Walker quality Relax, lady, and forget those annoying errands. For the cost of a postage stamp, and the few seconds it takes to make out a check you can pay your bills at home. And its safer, too. Theres less danger of credits being misapplied when you pay by check . . . less' danger of loss through carrying around large sums bf money. Try this modern way of saving time . . . open your checking account today at First Security and enjoy the convenience of paying bills by check. e bill-payi- good-to-look-- at drive Youd see the torque-tubthat firms the whole power relay system, and full-lengt- h e steadies your going like a giant hand beneath you. Toud see big sturdy wheels with really wide rims that provide surer footing, give better car control, make tires last longer. , Yjud see all four wheels cushioned by stout coil springs that are completely service-free- , I . Regular and Special deck way Accounts practically breakproof . and a principal Buick ride. reason for the ever-levBut mainly, youd see the massive foundation el that backbones every Buick the deep, wide, frame thats rugged as a rock, and a brute for strength. So when you look at the beauty of a Buick the big mileage power of its Fireball Engine and the moneysaving ability of its Dynaflow Drive dont overlook the tough stamina that goes with it all. And dont overlook the fact that a new 51 Buick, with all its heft, costs less per pound than any other car of comparable size, structure and weight; Better come see us first chance you get and find out what a smart buy this every er valve-in-hea- d is-f- rom angle. 6 ! i j t - Equipment, ceeeeeorUe, tnm Standard en RoaDMASTKB, ' d model are eubjeet to ehanffe without notwa optional at extra eoet en etHar Seriee. r v i No other car provide all thiss DYNAFLOW DRIVE DUAL VENTILATION FIRES INSTRUMENTS WHITE-GLO- WHEN BETTER COIL SPRINGING DRIVE All ENGINE PUSH BAR FOREFRONT DKEAML1NE AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT TORQUE-TUB- STVUNG BUICK BODY BY WIU BUiD THEM FISHEt ' fe. Your Key to Greoter Valve Member Federal Reserve System Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70 grain neutrsl . tpirits. Hiram Walker ti Vmi Inc Peon. Ill BUNDY MQTOB. 550 South Main Street Phone 272 Brigham City, Utah |