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Show I YAZZIE YARNS News Of Intermountain Indian School By Helen B. Hill Boyce, Alaska night was held Tuesday evening In the school gymnasium. Personnel from Alaska participated in the program. There were several selections sung by the Mt. Edgecumbe chorus recorded toy Frank Stahl. There was a talk on the use of radio In Alaska, followed by a Mukluk comedy skit called, Telegraph. 'A group of girls sang and danced Eskimo songs. Another comedy act and community singing completed the entertaining evening. A gift was presented to Mrs. Laura Jones, In charge of arrangements, who recently had a book published; the title is not definite as yet. An Indian pogram comprised of children from Intermountain, (was televised on 'Uncle Roscoes . Lake - othy In Salt City,- scientist Frances Tommaney, Davis, Rita Collins, the- - Dor- Emma toy recordings Tuesday Francis noon In Salt Lake City. after- Largon, Hasta Bekin, Kee Yazzie, L. M. Hilton of Ogden will Russell Begay, David Endis-cheArnold Coggeshell, - Fran- present a folk song program in cis Deschinl, Freddy Dennison, the school- chapel Friday at 8 m. ; Johnny Wllleto and Emmett p. 61a. The social hour on Stella Young, Institution man- Alaska day, here at theTuesday, school, ager and dietitian, was honor- was a bit unusual. Guests were ed last week in receiving the surprised to find men seated Salt Lake Tribune valentine for behind the bowl and silher many years of service In the ver service. punch That afternoon the Indian Service, men were pouring. In The table was decorated school Summer horseshoe The Alaskan motif with an ocean in tournament will begin Tuesday the center, islands, snow banks, at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Edgar Wight bears, seals and seagulls about is In charge of the event, , the table. : The social hour is when The social hour in Building friends meet to talk over old No. 81 is now from 3 p. m. to 5 times, i p. m. Monday through e, Edgar L. Indian night" is being planned for June 26 at 8 p. m. In the Rees Pioneer park. Jndian Service personnel and town people are Invited. soil area Wight, s?r - of Portland area office, has a soil and moisture exhibit (photographs and demA harmonica band played and onstrations) In his classroom, a group of boys and girls sang No. 39 at 10:30 a. m. to Building songs In English and Navajo. 11:30 a. m. dally. the Dr. Boyce accompanied The National Congress of group which Included: Bobby American Indians broadcasted show Robert Schoenhut, procurement and supply officer In the Portland area office. Portland, Oregon, visited here over the . week-end- was formerly employed here at the schooi. Mr. Schoenhut Ataloa taught those Interested the duok dance, a Cherokee dance, In Building No. 15, Tuesr day evening. El Win da Brinkley, teacher In the special Navajo program, Phoenix Indian school, Phoenix, Arizona, Is visiting here a few days. Miss Brinkley Is en route to Greely, Colorado, where she will attend the graduate school of the Colorado State College of Education. OUTDOOR DOINGS for Sommer Comfort Beauty ' Summer condition" your home. Fair weather is the ideal time for many fixcomup jobs' that bring fort and fresh, attractive appearance. Save labor and money by doing them now! both are New roof new siding timely improvements for enduring comfort. beauty property protection Doors Garage year-aroun- d 1 Paints There Is square dancing In Building No. 21 at 7:30 p. m. on Monday through Thursday. Brushes Mrs. Haldee Moore Weibe, former head of home economics at Intermountain, Is here with her. husband, Dr. Dick Weibe, who Is attending the doctors cohference at (Indian Service summer school. Dr. and Mrs. Weibe now live in Sacramento, California. Paint Removers Insulate now! to keep your house cool all summer (and warmer ail winter, with less fuel.) lining for your garage, and an overhead door. Insulation i all typos Roll and Shingle Roofing This is the best time of year for exterior painting protective beauty. for estimates Ask on the work you have in mind. Also Visit our extensive displays of tools and materials for home - ed at brunch on Sunday. Guests included: Mr. and (Mrs. Loyd loerger, Mrs. Peg Andes, Cleo Sumter,. all from Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, Cleora Helbing and geneva Hellbing. Sidings Walk and ! improvements Store open from . B A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Driveway Repairs Awnings It .'ence-Trelli- j i is a. hard 4-- W jjlvl patty" 4-- VISION FAtfl y d school-communit- MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION y n 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET I " AUF - and GDFY SM0E5 Mrs. Lorenzo Smith- and Mrs. Jerry King left Monday evening to attend the funeral of their father In Oralbl, Arizona. They were accompanied on the trip by their husbands. Screens S, Inc. Mrs. Russell, Dugan entertain- fy teach In Black- - chestra will participate In the dian service nurses conference ed a picnic Saturday show. smith Folk canyon. 29. BOXELDERffi, er, but children iwlll learn from will meet here June 18 to no other. is being The hospital head B. boys Harris, Roland Theres a forbidding sign.' on Aviation education meeting In pastel colors. will leave today for the bulletin board In the sum- will be held June 25 to June 27. advisor, where he will Colorado, will conference Greeley, club The mer school office. "Look out for Mr. and Mrs. David Etter en- sition of teacher -attend Colorado State College of vw are meet June 25 to 27. subjects. 6tomach aches. Children Education. He plans to return tertained at dinner Monday by Lloyd camIn cherries EustleybjN picking unripe ( evening for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur was a The Boyces held open house here August 3. teacher pus orchards. Moore of Gallup, New Mexico. UlpKafter,ht and Sunday The notice Is for the benefit Saturday Is maintenance Program schoul. Moore Mr. Jensen Mrs. InviMr. Carlyle and were noons. All enrollees of parents rather than the 1 adison. trip program officer of the Navajo ted to see our superintendent's returned recently from a visitCit; service. west. ham They throughout the recently completed home. he Masti ed Washington, Oregon, the redMr. and Mrs. Roland B. Harris bact are and Francisco of San Rae Mrs. Tueswood forest, held Cady Washington, entertained recently at a buffet Alaska night was Univers: C. school at the this D. been Reno. has at 8 p. m. in the supper and card party in honor day ,ual com as week with the k group of con Mrs. Jensen Is employed of Dr. and Mrs. Wtllard Beatty 15, m The Jen- and maintenance enand Mr. struction and Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. ner se. at the here a was teacher Is sen A health panel assembly gineers. total of In school. Mrs. Cady was formerly a last Friday evening; A delicious meal was served held Monday at 9:30 .p. m. univt Mrs. he Bernard clerk here at the school. In a setting of spring flowers Building No. 90. and Ms. AlbertBrandch, Ciiil l ing class Mrs. Ella Vale returned reand a color scheme of green and form to ; bridge, Albertano Cde Baca spoke on cently from a vacation in OklaThe group of construction and Dr. helor de yellow. and Mrs, club work Monday at 4 p. m. homa and Kansas. maintenance engineers who are Guests Included: Dr. and Mrs. 2,100 stv here this week for conference Willard Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. in Building No. 20. men at Is advisor, club on . imporHe spoke Mary Joyce, girls had dinner together at Grey-clif- f They're All Mayot Homer A. Mathiesen, Dr. Helen deg her leave studying and Its place In the on educational K. Mackintosh, Dr. Wilhelmina tance Lodge In Ogden canyon on the grad RUSSELL, Kan. At U.SA.C. school. qa Wednesday evening. and ni Hill, Dr. George A. Dale, Dr. and mans a "mayor" on iT Mrs. George Boyces Elizabeth The city commission, a8 held was Ballroom- dancing Tom Begay, student, left this S. Carr, dormitory at g oners can use Oliver, Orpha McPherson, Dr. ught to uL rfjuana the and Mrs. Edward A. Kannard, Friday at 8 p. m. in the gymna week' with his aunt and uncle tendant, returned to work Wed titles legally. Qf of degr or for Garland. the Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Intoluble, slum. The summer school sins Sts nesday. Juana was on leave In now on the coomtaT chestra played. Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilthe mayor, one Is Paguate, New Mexico. Jackson Benally, student, who liams, Mr. Charles E. Morelock, or and the third is house attendants The boys Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley, Marskin has undergone extensive Norge Santin resigned his po or. In met Thursday ian Jarvis, Norma C. Runyan, committee under his right arm, grafting eve 42 No. and Friday Louisa 3. Eskridge, Dr. and Mrs. Building was discharged from the hospl Arne Randall, Mrs. Hildegad ning in Building No. 43. tal last week. He left for his home in Bluff City, Utah. Thompson, nan, 32 Harry Williams, student, left Mary Kennington, Mrs. Bessie Nazi-iini- , in home ert .front Lee Malcolm, Charlotte Mang-seth- , last week for his Mrs. Lucy T. Begay and her t the m Arizona, on the Navajo res EuCan you see as far or near as (Barbara Burroughs, children Anthony T. and Rena led him envation. ft Learn phrasia Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. what will in for vacation improve you Mae, left today Bernard Brandchaft, Cleora C. by getting a scientific examinattal ted Sta Chinle, Arizona. be will mobile unit The G. s It Ellis. and Helbing Dorothy always smarter to have proms. here all through next week, for CARE FOR YOUR EyES YazK. Francis Boyce, Bobby benefit of enrollees and their Over 100 enrollees left by bus be will Dinsmore zie and Jimmy DR. ROY F. BARN Friday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. families and Indian service per guests on Uncle Roscoes telefor a week-entrip to Yellow- sonnel. are in Salt Lake City this OPTOMETRIST being taken by Gil vision stone park. Phone 1097 at 4:30 p. m. Brighi technician berf Twiss, The Papago Indian string or- along with William Gibson and Richard Cuthlbert, teacher, left Samuel iBrandola, loaned to the Tuesday for a vacation at his service by the United States home in Lake Mohawk, New Public Health department. 689 Jersey. He plans to study this summer at Columbia University Max W. Penrod, area educain New York City. tionist, Juneau area office, JuOn Friday, June 22, the peo- neau, Alaska, left Friday for ple of Brigham City are putting Alaska. on a special novelty program at Penrod taught a course In 8 p. m. in the theater on the IFoundations for campus for entertainment of He service in Alaska. Indian service personnel. was also available for individual and group conferences with An meeting will be Alaska personnel. held Monday from 7 to 8 p. m, in- the school chaipel. ' FOR OPEN BUSINESS . Students in " Building No. 43 . A 1 . went on a trip to Hardware The art and crafts exhibition Ranch in Blacksmith Fork canis open in Building No. 81 every yon i recently. They enjoyed a day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ' trisp to Bear Lake last Sunday. 'Fine Indian craft from Alaska Fred Denet Dele and Buddy Anand Southwest United States is tonio accompanied the (formerly Western Union office) children on sale. on the trip. Buddy reports that the boys Indian service dentists, con- are enjoying hobbies in the dorference will be held June 17 to mitories evenings. They are 23. making model planes, doing leather craft and copper work, The Indian service doctors and are making ukeleles. Watch This Paper For Our Formal Opening Soon conference, the ipublic health A bus load of children enjoy- practices seminary and the In- "Experience This 111 Arbor Visiting Mrs. Floreine Wall- ing are Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tyndall of the Carson Agency. The couple and Mrs. Walling went . to Bear Lake over the Walk A Block and Save week-end- matt away Mil ITS NEW (AMI . . With sensational new Hydraguide ot the work is done ior you at power steering four-fiftyour touch on the wheel! The littlest lady can park the biggest Chrysler with two fingers drive all day with freedom from arm fatigue! ... Don't fake ess than thefNEWi ... ENJOY ITS NEW CONTROt You cant imagine the feel of complete command this new kind of steering gives you. In city traffic on awkward driveways in snug never garage doorways felt you steering control like it. ...... ... It not only make: item times saier, too. Take o DRIVE WITH THIS NEW SAFtTYI four-fifteasier . , . but many E y. the strain driving in ruts, sand, snow or off the road onto a soft shoulder, Hydraguide helps to your car steady with almost no effortl l s Not in the lab" but ready to drive now! Chryslers New Hydraguide Power Steering! StandardRefrigerator Frigidalre Master Model Keeps 38 lbs. frozen foods Super-FreezChest. in er Keeps everyday foods on 14 710 sq. ft. shelf area. Keeps 9 610 quarts of. fruits, greens and vegetables in Hydrator. - Keeps all foods SAFE Co W with - Meter-Mise- r. Other Frlgidaise include Drawer full-wid- feature: th - Quickube Chil let and rustproof shelves. 7 . Ft. Master Model Trays close-grilfe- d, S253 Ask about the new lower-price- Frigidalre Standard Models d -f- rom $ 199.75 This year, for the first time on any American passenger car, Chrysler presents the new principle of Hydraguide hydraulic power steering. Its not in the future". . . ifs out on the road NOW! It is being called the most important automotive achievement since the development of the self starter. Peoplq who try it even after hearing about it from friends are completely surprised and delighted at the totally new ease and control Hydraguide gives them at the wheeL It is regular equipment on Crown Imperials, optional at extra cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models. Your Chrysler dealer inyites you to try it for yourself. Phone One lira 68 North Main CHHfSM finest engineered cars in th Coal And Appliance in vim I muTi s- PACKER MOTOR CO. 75 So. Main Stre |