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Show Takes Pride In HisClothing STUDENTS AT INDIAN SCHOOL A uy SHOW WORK AT OPEN HOUSE t'AOK SIX sf'. ' z?' A, y ft ty' , ' ''' ! ' ,, ' S BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 17, 1950 Cover Many Activities Students at the Intermoun-taiIndian school brought their first brush with civilization to a climax last Friday afternoon and evening when they displayed to the public some of (their accomplishments of the past five months. With only one week of school left, the students brought out the results of their hobby class- & ' f Accomplishments Of 5 Months Are Many; Intermountain Students Typical Art Of I es, home economic classes, and regular school classes, to startle all who viewed them with the amount of progress they have made since arriving here January 9. Drawing many long gazes from their audience was the 6rt work of many of the students... . . , Most of It was of deeply and richly colored desert scenes of their native land. Work in belt weaving In brightly colored materials was indicative of their feeling for color. Some of the older students conducted tours of the class rooms and living quarters of the students, leading the visitors through the long halls of in! wD n the school, and explaining In what life is like there. Upon stopping In a laundry room In one of the dorms, several visitors saw a young Indian, probably 13 or 14 years old, briskly pressing a shirt. At the time he was just putting the fifth crease In the back of ' his shirt. "Why so many creases?" Inquired the visitor. The youth didnt understand, so his house mother, standing nearby answered, When they first arrived practically all that mattered was having the shirt washed. Then," a little later on, they put one crease down the back, to add an air of neatness, then two, three and so on, until now, most of them make it Jive. Passing on through the halls, one of the visitors asked the Indian boy guide, (his name was (Frank Ncz) how he liked the school. I like school. I am coming back next year, he answered. i. Iahe Points To His Art Work in Mrs. Lavinia C. Stohls hobby group. The . . . that is typical of the creative art organizations. Unusual artistic talent of of hobby a dren voluntarily joined variety students became evident in the art group. Wallace Extracurricular Work In Hobbies Jabe Duboise Expertly Irons His Shirt as Frank Nez gazes on. In the background Henry Yassie is adding final touches to a little ironingr of his own. This scene was typical of those. visitors saw at the Inter- mountain Indian school at the open house last Friday. ... part of this country and much joy is brought to us through the Journal. Its always good to know whats going on in Brigham. I certainly enjoy my labors . as an ambassador of our Father in Heaven and greater joy could be found nowhere but in the service of our Father in Heaven. The first eight months of my (May He bless you always. mission was spent in the wesSincerely, tern section of Kentucky. I laElder Edgar C. Richardson. bored in many principal cities there. I was transferred to Cumberland, Md. in August 1949 April 26, 1950. where I have been laboring the Dear Sirs: past eight and one half months. I am being transferred again I certainly gained a love for the so will you please change my people in Maryland and hated address from 202 W. Tenth, Trato leave as we had a fine church verse City, Mich., to 125 Mary there and many good investigastreet, Pontiac, Mich. Day tors. Much joy was mine when I enjoy your paper very much I saw fruits of our labors there. and will appreciate your cooperI expect to spend the remainder ation In this matter. nal to 811 Clinton St., Harriman, Tcnn. Since our mission comprises chiefly of three states Kentucky, W. Va., and Tenn, plus a few counties In Maryland our mission president gives each missionary the opportun-itof laboring approximately eight months tn each state.1 WMA7 TOXY THINK Tfpynr TO of my mission in y Harriman.Tenn. Clinton St. 811 April 20, 1950. ' ITEMS FOR GRADUATES Dear Bill; . ' I just wanted to drop you- a few lines to express my gratitude and appreciation to you for sending the Journal so regular to me. There are so many things of interest brought out in the Journal that I find It hard to express my appreciation to you for sending it out here. , I have been transferred recently and I would appreciate to follow me. l the Would you please send the Jour- News-Journa- HIS FAVORITE SHIRT Van Hausen white with Century collar, with French cutis or plain. Thanks, Sincerely yours, Elder Sherwin H. Larsen. $3.95 TIES f 4 To go with his new Van Heusen. Satins, nylons, gorgeous prints. $1 V 9 President Roosevelts Board said s $1.50 $1.98 ft President Trumans Board said (Aside To His Parents, Relatives And Friends .. .) Still the leaders of the Railroad Make His 5- - Firemens Graduation Gift LINEN INITIALED HANDKIES 49c A NEW SUI (Such As For The Young Lady 14.75 to 29.95 Nylon Rayon Crepe White and Pastel Airman Hugster Sport Shirts Catalina Swim Trunks BAGS silliest strikes Pearls, pins, rings, rings, The reckless leaders of the firemens union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridiculous "make-wor- k proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected after months of hearings by aBoard appointed by President Roosevelt in Botany "500" Suits JEWELRY Kuppenheimer Suits ear- Jackets Sweaters $1.50 to $2.95 Slacks Stetson Hats The Gift for Boy or Girl Ever-Lastin- SAMSONITE Overnites and Wardrobes $17.50 to $25 Other Luggage from $4.79 USE OUR Sport Coats Arrow White Shirts LUGGAGE ENTRANCE. Plenty Of Free Parking Space. - Samsonite Luggage Lee Hats Handkerchiefs Slippers ; REAR . (Naturally, You!ll Find Them At ... ) v 'Thc Friendly Store For Men I N CO R 1943. P 0 R A T ED 9 It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. . Recent meetings with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union "feather-beddin- more d by creating g by leading the members of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the and intent of the very law which spirit they helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of firemen who are not needed ! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seeking to force a crippling strike upon the in history! 1 Florsheim Shoes COSTUME g mem bora for tlicunio. "feather-beddin- jo g additional and unnecessary This is certainly one of strikes in history! firemen-- nation for their own selfish purposes There is no other possible answefjj such a demand but "No! The railroads in making such whole fe they have the in , whose support of the people in ou this they are willing to fight spite the loss and inconvenience ; all will suiter. sue $ to end It is lime to put an American demands. . - -- at tot rbi8lfg . the dictators. Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of pure the What are these reckless union leaden thotrying to do? They seek tocause usands of their members to strike, and throw hundreds of thousands of otlw out o employes on and off the railroads to then of loss pay with employment, and their families, plus a severe bloww industry and the citizens of the nation What the .trike all about? If tj union has its way what happens. won present members of the union mere J get one cent more pay. They will have been assessed for a costly and e defensible drive in an attempt to provi for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of the union leqders"Horse"feqthcrs"I Interwoven Sox Plus Tax This strike is one of s not because of hours. Its only for soft feather-beddin- g spots for additional unnecessary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just Hickok Belts $2.98 to $3.49 2.98 to 4.98 ... ) Nylon Shirts Hickok jewelry $1.35 tet $2.25 WHITE This ridiculous strike is an affront to every citizen of the nation. Its not for more money. Arrow Silk Ties As Sheer As 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER BLOUSES say- - Pleasingly Practical wvMsrmvr this and olher advertisements to talk to you matters which are important to everybody- , |