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Show Indian Arts And Crafts Manager Visits Brigham In falling to meet the Islbilltles this type of specialized service as education specialist He said medical in Alaska . at least a CHICAGO (UP) Most doctors skohls should, in medicine Far Mrs. Thompson read letters are of little or no help in solv- to their students. legal pertaining to the citation from ing crimes of violent death, acOf the 300,000 deaths reported Alaskan chorus and male quar Secretary of the Interior, Oscar cording to a medical expert. in the U. S. each year from obtette featuring Salvadoe Cue L. Chapmen and Commissioner They are reluctant to testify scure suspicious criminal or vioas experts in court and cannot lent causes, chiari, Tony Joule, Joseph Kah Dillon Meyers . only 13,000 are ofklean and Paul Tovey. The award included a certi- with moderate competence as- ficially recognized as murders, An ice worm wiggle dance ficate of meritorious service, a sume the public office of coro- Hall said. with Mary Brown, Dorothy Cue medal and a life time pass to ner, said Dr. W. E. B. Hall. How many other thousands chiari, Eleanor Keefe, Betty Jo parks of the United States. Hall, director of laboratories of murders are committed unhosRoseanna O'Donahue, Sipary a ca- at the Chambersburg, Pa., the or unsolved?" he program Following recognized and Laura Smith; pital, wrote his opinions in the asked. pacity crowd left the auditorium Journal of Criminal Laiw, CrimA comedy skit, The Smell of to and barbenjoy mug-uthe Yukon with the following ecued reindeer sandwiches inology and Police Science, puboast: Virgil Acton, Marvella around a bon fire behind the lished by Northwestern UnivePage Seven John O'Donahue, boys gymnasium. The deer meat rsitys law school. Kowalczyk, said medical the Hall profeJack Bartlett,' Connie Sampsell was shipped from Alaska by BOX ELDER JOURNAL and can-cadancers, Earl Bash boat and it arrived in Salt Lake,ssion has been derelict in not ac elier, George Keefe, Emil Kowa- City by plane ten days before ?uainUng its m.embe,with th! City, Utah Brigham . legal aspects of medicine and lczyk, Samuel Llghtwood, James Alaska, night. 27, its social June has neglected respon Frank Friday, Paul Sampsell, Tovey and Around the fire the Alaskans Miller; I Alaskas Flag, held by Ver sang songs and Eskimo dances nal Kivik and sung by Salva were presented by Emily Brown, May Joule, Mary MoOougall and dore Cucchiari. Lena Paneok. Mrs. Hildegard Thompson The blanket toss, an Eskimo made a presentation of the mer itorious service award of the De tradition which is often enacted partment of the Interior to Mrs, after a whale hunt, proved to Bertha Elllnger of Salt Lake entertain the cowd. Fifteen men hold a tark and see how high City. , Mrs. Ellinger who served in they can toss the girls. D?r's Nothing Cold About Alaska Night . Or. 3. Edward Davis, general; tion with the sale of Indian-mad- e Arts and Crafts board that Dr. manager of the Indan Arts and in the arts Dorothy Llebes, famous textile Crafts board, from Washington, and items on 6ale crafts shop on campus, Dr. designer, was secured to asO. C was at the Indian Summer of Presented by Teachers of North sist Indian weavers during the Alaska night was held last Davis explained the function school here last week. summer school session. his organization. Thursday evening in the Here in the interest of Indian board Issues a publication Indian school theatre The for Our 'existence," purpose eonnecarts and crafts and In he said, is to promote the econ- "News for Indian Craftsman and although the Eskimos hail of the Indian which Is published every four from a cold frigid climate, they Procedure Reversed As omic welfare put on a show as warm and through the medium of their months. The group was Instrumental friendly as the mug-up(cofMen Pour At Social Tea arts and crafts. "We are a government agency in the organization of an Indian fee) they served following the Miss Bessie Lee Malcolm of under the Department if the In- Craft shop in Billings, Montana, program. Albuquerque, .New Mexico, who terior and we operate all over which is operated by the NorthAccording to Mrs. iLaura E. association. Jones, education specialist in the IS serving as hostess at the In- the United States and in the ern Plains Indian Here are sold not only Indian Juneau area office and dean of dian Service Summer school territory of Alaska. Indian 'held at Intermountain We assist with design, set made Items of the Northern the Alaska summer school sesschool, turned the tables on the standards of the work made, Plains tribes but also items cre- sion, The participants, most of men last Thursday when she assist with organization, sales ated by other Indians. whom met each other for the Before leaving for Washing-- I first time at this summer sesdrafted them into pouring foj promotion, advertising and ton last week,. Dr. Davis presen- - sion, Were mostly teachers who the afternoon social tea. According to Miss Malcolm, The Indian Arts and Crafts tf:d. Mrs- - Esther Puchinllll as- just enjoy the sociability of getteacher in the home economics Board does not buy or sell but 'Sistant to Oorothy Liebes, with ting together for a good time. department In the Albuquerque assists the Indian to market hfaa beautiful Indian made silver In Alaska a great many teachIndian school, the men perform- products. We act as a protector necklace. ers live Isolated lives. They, ed their t&ek quite well. with Mrs. Jones, planned the of Indian arts and crafts, for entire program here at summer The good sports ' included: often items are sold under the ' school. , Lloyd New of Scottsdale, guise of Indian made. We see Roland B. Harris of Inter- that'this does not happen. Tony Joule was the master of ceremonies and Balvadore mountain; Thomas Tommaney According to Dr. Davis, the orof Intermountain; Bud Hyson of ganization is comprised of a News Of Intermountain song leader. The program Ft. Wingate, New Mexico; Char Washington office and a general included community singing; an Indian School les Moreiock of Phoenix, Ari manager, an assistant general By Helen B. Hill cording to reports there were of manager located in Denver and zona; J. Madison Coombs double presents, double eats and Lawrence, Kansas; Edgar specialists in the field who work of Riverside, Calif, and with organized groups or with Inspirational Thought for Today double fun. The little cherubs present at If a man will devote his Earl Intolubbe of - Washington, individuals. D. C. It 'was through-- j the Indian time to securing facts in an im- the occasion to help the boys partial, objective way, his wor- celebrate their fourth birthday ries will usually evaporate in were: Kenny and . Fry Little, - A "The Voice Of The Reader" Caroline Fish, Kim (Webb, Jeff the lif'ht of knowledge. Aland Pabl Reid, Craig Herbert E. Hawkes, Dean of Wight Columbia College, Columbia len and Carla Bond. Dorothy, Mary and Tommy University, for 22 years. Lists X Stoneman, Sharon Jeppson, BobJUNE 27-- 9:00 A.M. Mrs. Almira Franchville and by Lee Fredricksen and Sherry Miss Dorothy Ellis entertained Wright. THE , : A the summer session administrative staff at dinner Thursday Mrs. I. Mr. Earl and Visiting Intermountain Indian School evening, In the tropical room of Webb and son, Kim, last weekand soon found that we were on the Howard hotel. June 16, 1952. end were Mrs. Webbs brother a one way road going the wrong Guests present Included: Mr, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Editor, way. We met two cars before we and Mrs. Thomas Tommaney, Klingler of Zurich, Switzerland. Box Elder News and Journal could find a place to turn Dr. and Mrs. George A. Boyce, Mr. Klingler is a psychologist Brigham City, Utah. around and it was very trying Gertrude Glesen, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Klingler. a neurologist Dear Sir: for our driver. John. Mrs. Ida to Roberts, are We who in Kennings, their country. They plan attending the 123 SOUtH MAIN STREET . 1 would like to suggest that Stella Young, Mr. and Mrs. Paul remain in the States for a year. Summer school at Intermouna Mrs. Gil' Bramlet Mr. and and of big arrow or some such sign been much have Provo, tain very Klingler, Quentin of Doors Post South Office) (2 bert Jensen, all of Intermoun Utah and Washington, D. C., an- pleased with the friendliness be put on the correct road and MARLIN SANDERS, Manager Do not Enter sign tain; Floyd E. Stay ton of Law other brother of Mrs. Webb, and hospitality shown by the a one-warenee, Kansas; here. also spent the week-enpeople of Brigham City, both be put on the bridge. Mns. Cecilia (Webber of SteExcept for that experience our last year and now. wart, Nevada; Miriam Jarvis of Frank Stahl left Tuesday for I hope you will not mind a visit here has been most en(Flandreau, South Dakota; Mrs. a trip to Washington, I). C. and friendly suggestion. Sunday af- joyable. I might add that I like Louisa E. Hass of Santa Fe, New the nearby 6tates. ternoon a group of us drove to this state so much that I have Don't Let This Happen To You! Mexico; Rachel S. Eson of Lawthe Bird Refuge. The building taken a job In Ogden and am rence, Kansas; Bessie Lee Mai Charlotte Mangseth, head was packed full of visitors so we planning to stay all winter. Yours truly, colm of Albuquerque, New Mex- girls advisor, is now on educa were unable to inquire the way. Joann Eeon. ico; tional leave attending the Uni We took the road over the bridge 11a Vaughn of Tahlequah, Ok versity of Utah. lahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rhodes of New York City, Mable Barbra Earl, girls advisor, is' From where I sit ... LaViolitte and Mr. and Mrs. P now enjoying a two weeks va W. Danielson of Washington, D. cation. Inter-mountai- n " '( p n Arl-zon- YAZZIE YARNS Cue-chiar- i, Keepsake - e What They Think . OPENING TOED AY! Summer School Student Thanks v For Hospitality; Offers BRIGHAM Suggestion . BARBER SHOP y d IN COOL cgiemSte II fljirtl COMFORTABLE CLOTHES ,Z l mt from BLOCKS O SPORT , JACKETS O SPORT SHIRTS Joe Marsh C. ' Euphrasia Mitchell of the Visiting Mt. and.. Mrs, David boys advisory staff is orr'Ieave, were lEtter, over the week-entending the University of their daughter, Mary, and Lil Utah. He Sparkman of Ogden. Ramona Grinell of the Friends of Max Morrison are staff left today for a I at her home in Stewart, sorry to hear that he is leaving Max resigned his position as band instructor here at ' the I school and will transfer to the The Reverend Arthur Gllles-pi- e Anadarko Indian school, An. left Monday to attend the darko, Oklahoma. He plans to National 'Fellowship of Indian leave here on June 27 and will Workers, Green Lake, Wisconassume the duties of his new sin, held from June 30 to July 5. post on Ouly 25. Good luck, Max, On his return here Mr. Gillespie will meet Mrs. Gillespie and It was a double birthday par their three children in Wooster, ty for Berry Wright, son of Mr. Ohio. and Mrs. Lyle Wright andBuch-i- e Jeppson, who claims Mr. and Sympathy is extended to the Mrs. Tom Jeppson for his par-ent- Reverend and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie in the death of Mrs. I The double party Was held Gillespie's father in Wooster, llast Friday afternoon and ac- - Ohio. WhiteySure "Rang the Bell Telephone woke me out of sound sleep last Friday about eleven-thirtThis is Whitey Fisher out on River Road," saya a voice. I just wanted to tell you how much I like this weeks Clarion. "Thanks, Whitey, I told Mm. "But why in blazes call to tell me at this time of night? "Simple," he gays, your paper boy just delivered it a short while ago. Been waiting for it all evening." ' Next day, Buzzy Wilson tells me he delivered Whiteys paper late because he stayed for the school dance and thought it would be OK y. Yes X . clarity and size ARE the important things to consider in buying a diamond and you can find these Color, cut, characteristics of highest quality in Keepsake. , . , days left In' June.' This Is ths month to present your diamond and Keepa&kc ia the finOnly a few more to drop it off on his way home. From where I ait, I cant blame Whitey for his joke. He was just reminding me we owe other people the same respect we expect from them. Since Im always talking about respecting the other fellow's rights including his right to enjoy a glasa of beer if he chooses, it was only fair that Whitey should "wake me up to Ms right to get his copy of the Clarion on time. Thanks again, Whitey! Copyright, 1952, United Mates Brewers ' est of ALL diamonds. , 4 Lower Prices! Best Quality t oundatiom c Big selection long and short sleeves. NO REFUNDS! Rayon, Nylons, Cottons,' Mesh.' NO EXCHANGES! NO PHONE CALLS! rm7 OT .mrj ESTOEn.Erjs - fflHECK TTEIESE TOIUJES! MEMOTEAE3!. SHOES! OMENS! Regular $1.00 Special for Friday and Saturday Colorful, TOWELS Band SPECIAL, ea. CAfOil SHEETS PILLOW CASES o SUCKS Wide selection of fabrics, styles and colors. SHEETS EVERYTHING FOR A COOL, HOLIDAY! $2.39 50 each 'ST $2.89 8m.8$2.90 Piques, Kare Tree Krinkles, Chambrays, Waffle Cloth, Square Dance Prints. 98 val. yd. , - foh the 59 tAI0)QE! BUY! (Limited) STOP-LO- OK 2 TOWELS 2 WASH CLOTG $1.00 MIT BLOUSES SLIPS 9. $1.00 CARPENTER A I I C Lee Union Made. UVCIlHLLO Sanforized. SPECIAL BOOTS $5.09 MENS PAINTER IRRIGAVwNthZfZ.e. LADIES MISSES BOYS Sizes as small as childs 3 Vi OXFORDS SANDALS HEELS Aft CASUALS WHITE COLORS Cl - 4THOF JULY CIIAPC for Mother, Daughter, Brother Son. Values to $5.95 UllvCd O Catalina SWIM TRUNKS COMFORTABLE 128 type. FOXCRAFT Size 81x99 or 72x108 .. 69' PLAY SHOES li, $2.98 values Reg. ti " White, pink, tea rose. . 79 $1.49 - ; '....Each $1.03 L ADIES-GR- O WIN gT G IRLS M fsSES VI.3J CA ft( BO YS y ACC Cl! OIIUCO Many styles. Many colors. Many sizes. Values to $7.95 Mens OXFORDS SHOES. Work or dress. Val. to $9.9530 pair. SPECIAL CA Af yv-s- l J 1 AA Vf. Jel Alim OVERALLS MENS KNIT $4.39 Union Made. SPECIAL Regular 69c SIIOnTS 2f $1.00 $2.59 BOYS 3 for $1.03 MENS SPORT SHIRTS Rayon Short Sleeves. Reg. 2.50' $1.89 MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Rayon & Nylon, Reg. $3.50 MENS WESTERN Gabardine, Rayon, Cotton, CllinTC 1 Values to $5.95 wlllll 0 $2.79 $3.03 MENS SUII TAII PARTS BOYS CONFEDERATE Regular 98c SPECIAL $2.03 05' |