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Show 4 1 At Summer School Indian Spectatcle Paintings On Silk Screen For Sale IIS Arts, ' Vt V f Corinnc Captures Top Boating Feature For Annual Fourth of July Event Without any other boat competiton in Utah to attract acquatic speedsters, is destined to have one of 'Utahs biggest boat races as part of its annual July 4 event, the committee said today. The race is to be held on the Bear River south of the old Co rinne bridge. It will be a short course go with the entire race within sight. The top Utah speed boat rac- rac-4-in- g Crafts ' e f. On sale in the Indian Arts and Crafts shop located in Building No. 327 at Intermoun-talIndian school, is a fine selection of silk screen reproductions of paintings created i by Woody Orum'bo, one of the top . Indian artists in the nation.1 Woody stopped ,by Monday at the Indian school for the (purpose of Stimulating interest in the work he is doing. The,reac-- ' tion of those who saw his work I wps very favorable. ' A Pottawatomie Indian him-- i self, thef artist has an1 Intense I desire to help 'his people help I themselves by advertising their innate artistic abilities and to make the public aware of .the beautiful and utilitaian products they can produce. i Woody contends that the "Indian, who has been in a sad economic status for many years, wants no charity but only the opportunity to sell his products for a fair profit. The social minded artist has put his ideals into action in Taos, New Mexico, where in his workshop Indian men and women find profitable work at a variety of arts and crafts projects. ' "1 n will whip their outfits around the course at speeds of 50 to 60 miles ah hour and on the narrow river they will come within touching distance of spectators on the bank. Theyll be racing for cash and merchandise prizes, Chet Rader is chairman of the boat race and is being assisted by the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce boating committee. $ Y -- He began his program , by painting a series of Indian works which tell a complete story of the aborigine, his customs, rituals, sports and battles. This evolved into a series of 48 different scenes. Today these original authentic , paintings are being reproduced in beautiful serigraphic prints in Woodys Taog workshop. These prints are being sent to all parts of the country and are being gratefully received. This fall, WQpdy will hold rlnt exhibits in the art classes of schools and colleges throughout the country. Since they are authentic in every detail these prints will provide art history study never before i available to students. Proceeds from these sales will go toward expanding thg publicity program for more and articles. As more Indian-mad- e a result, all Indians will be helped. Woody will be happy to accommodate any club or organization that .wishes . to . sponsor an Indian art show. He may be contacted by mail at Taos, New FRIGIDAIRE Jv, i t Thrifty-3- U -'!! Electric Range .- Indians Who Participated In Dance, Song Event , held at Rees Pioneer park last Thursday night. "Indians from as far north as ka and as far south as South America participated. Alas- - To Present Musicale . pro- gram Is scheduled for the Seventh ward both in Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. on Sunday, June 22, and in regular evening meeting beginning at 7:30 p. m. The program will be presented by a 26 piece Sunday school orchestra from Burton ward of South Salt Lake stake. The orchestra members will be accompanied by 25 members of the ward, Including the bish opric and Sunday school super , The Indian pageant held in the Bees Pioneer park. Tuesday evening, featured Indian singers and dancers from the equator to the North Pole in what proved to be a gala occasion. The bleachers were filled to capacity with many spectators sitting on the grass as members of various Indian tribes including Eskimos and a group from South America who, dressed In bright native costumes, danced and sang their native dances and songs. Directing the performance was Mrs. Clarissa Lowry, teacher at Intermountain Indian school. Phillip Gover, also a teacher at the school, acted as the master of ceremonies. The stage and scenery set up were under the direction of Thomas Tom-mane- Extra Special 4 June Clearavay Sale for SPECIAL GROUPS COATS SUITS i MILLINERY ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED " 5Wo UW Valued to $26.90, REDUCED EVERY SKIRT r r f EVERY DRESS , UBW Values to $12.75, REDUCED , LINGERIE FOUNDATION. GARMENTS, SPORTSWEAR ... FLOWERS, JEWELRY HAND BAGS IN COLORS 2 2 2 N. C. A. I., a Provides more cooking Mrs. Roe o to' Jack temporary president of Box Eider County Young Democrats, a meeting for all interested between the ages of 18 and 40 will be held'June 25 at 8 p. m. at the Box Elder, county court a Frigidaire Electric Range. Youll be better prepared to write your 50 word statement; judging to be on the basis of sincerity, originality, and aptness of thought. , LOW DOWN PAYMENT CcHAult tfeut iaunjet .A- .NORTH BRIGHAM Phone Collect If busy, phone 976-- & - f W 68 N. Main COAL AI1D APPLIANCE Published by the Utah.Stbto Bar : Many other valuable prizes offered too. See your local electrical dealer, for simplecontest rules and entry blank. Getting complaints about your meals ...even after long and painstaking work and watching over the stove? , Then try cooking with an electric1 range. It gives you controlled heat that needs no watching, and cooking elec trically guards foods flavorful juices.' And youll find cooking electrically so low in cost, too. RfQSinsURf&R) IlMXsntttifti usv . Phone ONE Matdkss Cool Scntaer Cookto-- lts GSBSlientsR) V , Mountain View Trout Farm . Remember that lawyers are the zealous I guardians of an independent judiciary they are the heir and .protectors of the great heritage . of the English Common Law. LOW MONTHLY A. SOW) o - . COWS AND HORSES h , t OR WEEKLY TERMS! world-famou- The independence and integrity of the legal profession are therefore the interest of every American. , Models from $168.50 PAY MORE FOR USELESS ENTRY BLANKS HERE 68 So, come in to the Beehive Coal and Appliance, North Main Street, Brigham City, Utah; AND LET US SHOW YOU some of the Winning features of will be made, information concerning membership drive and selection of delegates to state convention will be made. .All Young Democrats are urghouse. ed to circle .Wednesday, June offiElection of permanent and re25, on their calendar cers will be conducted, plans for member to attend this important the coming election campaign meeting. YE YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Brigham City. Utah Friday, June 20, 1952 Whorton, ' FOR THE BIG BOX ELDER JOURNAL J. C. Penney, chain' store founder and nativei Missourian, has given the University of Miss 'Foresouri the most Guernsey dairy herd and other assets with a total value estimated at three-fourtof a million dollars. President 'Frederick A, Middle-busannounced toda'y that Mr. Penneys gift includes all of the property, endowments, and assets of the Foremost Guernsey Association corporation of New York, which was recently dissolved by the New York courts, at Mr. Penneys request, to permit tansfer of title to the University. The' Associations (assets include the farm land, buildings and equipment .at Hopewell Junction, New York where the famous herd was founded more than 30 years ago as weld cash, stocks, and bonds. , - Ours is a government of laws. It is essential to our freedom that every American may have his cause presented and argued in a court of law by a competent lawyer of his own choice. According waist-hig- h d, 'GET PAGE NINE J.C. Penney Gives Famous Dairy Herd Omdcm , Young Democrats Plan Meeting Wed. June 25 High-spaa- broiler d life. , 0 Karen Blecha enacts 1952 polio precautions recommended by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. When polio is around, the National Foundation cautions parents to watch for these signs: headache, fever, sore throat, upset atom ach, tenderness and stiffness of neck and back. A person showing such symptoms should be put to bed at once, away from others. If polio is diagnosed, ..Then, call your doctor andof follow his advice. the March of Dimes for advice snd call your local chapter financial help. assistance, including needed Seven-year-ol- Inter-mountai- n, H 0 space up front WCOMMENDEDBQHElNimONAQOUNDATIONlOlOlffANTllQARALYSIS! Mrs. Roe Cloud paid tribute to the former Chief, Branch of Education, Or. Willard Beatty, Who is now with UNESCO. She congratulated the present Chief, Mrs. Hildegard Thompson. No race can move any faster than its women, she observed. - t The Indian leader explained main that the objective of the is to help to develop NjCjAjI among the Indian people a sense of great responsibility and that they may not look to Washington but to their homes, to the West, to their own teepees. At present the N.C.I.A. workshop at Intermountain Is engaged in the problem of rural community development in the small communities where ' Indian people live. We want our Indian people to act together and not remain as retarded wards of the government," Mrs. Roe Cloud said, We must do a job in this generation in which we live. The 1950 mother of the year paid tribute to Dr. George A. Boyce and his staff at InIntermountain , dian school is out of this world. If we give the Navajos education, they are deserving of the I best, she said and added, wish we could educate the children nearer to their homes where they could enjoy home environment and we must not forget the spiritual values of o u Use Our Layaway? Ian 3letslite Sli the Cloud stated that she has "oba tremendous served trend among the Indian people to im prove their economic conditions and family Ufe on the reserva. tions. The people in the Indian Service particularly in the educational department,, she said, have had some very progres sive programs going On In this last decade. The schools are training our children to meet 1m portant problems and to help fill the gaps when they get back to the reservations. a. oven , With Indians From Equator To N. Pole musical special Ona-pioc- ' Capacity Crowd Watches Indian Pageant Burton Ward FREE see f , , . . . intendency. They will arrive In Brigham City Saturday, June 21, and spend the day visiting points of interest in and near Brigham City. They will make their headquarters at the girls home In Box Elder canyon. The group is directed by its organizer, Mrs. Melba Lindsey Burton, a well known violin The summer school band, led teacher in Salt Lake City. Mrs. by Max Morrison, opened with Burton also serves as a member The Star Spangled Banner. of the South (Salt Lake Sunday Jedson Tonamah The sang, school board,,1, Lords Prayer. The program was She , organized the group 25 comprised of the following uniyears ago and has served as its que and colorful numbers: director the entire time. The Navajo riding song, 'The Of interest to people in this "Memory Song, ' Mexico. area is the fact Mrs. Theron Jen- Night' Chant; by a group of Navajo wosen received her violin training sung In men attired their native cosfrom Mrs. Burton and served in tumes; The Hoop Dance per100 GALLONS of GAS the orchestra for eight years. formed by twor children and A cordial invitation is extendthen by two adults; Feather ed to all music lovers in BrigGift Song; Clown Dance; or ham attend to either, City FISHER MOTOR AD Yebechai; UteSong; both, programs presented by Dance; on classified page. War Dance"; Alaska CereI, this talented group. monial Dance; Laguna Song; Hoppi Butterfly Dance, "Shield Dance by Oklahoma Indians; Winnebego War 'Dance, and the Stomp Dance. Mrs. Elizabeth Roe Cloud, 1950 mother of the year, and deleader of the community velopment work of the National DAYS OIILY Congress of American Indians now at the Indian Service Summer school at Intermountain, gave a brief address before the huge audience. In her travels over the nation DRESSES Biggest even of any household range a Cooks more food on no more currant talLA. A 0 'Co mr c neEH3i (I I o corn '! f n |