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Show r w i 1 f A ,,, t, . i , !'ri. ul' m , jhs Developing An Old Indian Art Top Textile Designer Gives Indian Service - BIRTHS nr ' Teachers Instruction In Weaving Designs Indian fortunate Summer school students at are Industriously studying weaving under the expert direction of (Dr. Dorothy Liebes, one of the nations leading textile designers. ( Feverishly drinking in as much knowledge as they possibly can from this famous lady, the students will in turn take what they have learned backi with them to the Indian reservations. As. a tree trunk carries nourishment to the many branches of a tree, so Dr. Liebes is veylng to her pupils a new approach to weaving which will ultimately reach out to many sections of the country with a chlorophyl like freshness. Stressing the idea of using the native grasses and materials about them, Mrs. (Liebes said, "It ..is interesting to work with these people who think they have been deprived of so much when actually they have a wealth of materials around them. It is just a case of using Forty-fou- r them" Examines Beautiful Drapery , Summer School Students Try Out Loom an ancient Indian industry more profitable, they are learning new designs and techniques in weaving from the top U. S. weaving designer at the Indian school summer school. ... to make Apo-dac- , Quoting from the good she added, They have American Legion Auxiliary Install Officers And Hold Gold And Blue Banquet On Monday book eyes, but they see not." Dr. Liebes was graduated from the University of California, her Masters degree at Columbia and her (Doctorate de- ' In conjunction with installa- spoke concerning Eve - Ashton, Dr Dorothy Leibes And James Bordeaux tion of newly elected American candidate for National president . . , inspect some of the beautiful weaving designed by Mrs. Leibes. . She is currently Legion Auxiliary officers a gold of the American Legion Auxilgiving Indian summer school teachers pointers on designs to teach Indian students across and blue banquet was held on iary. gree at Mills. She has design the nation. This drapery Was made for the Chinquepine Ski Lodge in Yosemite. Following thanks by Mrs. Monday evening, June 23, in laboratories in San Francisco War the colors were retired and home. Memorial NewA of York total and City,and in hotels such as New Yorks interested in Indian art while expensive than the many test Sev-ern- - em and San Francisco studios. Much of her time is spent in designing textiles for large manufacturing companies. She refers to her studios as "ginea pig laboratories. , The attractive blond artist has designed materials used in the (United Nations buildings 40 assistant helpers are ployed in her New York and 1 News of the following births comes from Cooley Memorial hospital; , A boy was born on June 19 to Robert and Dorothy (Handlin Dial of South Willard. and Ruby Tanaka Mitsuru Yamasaki of Corinne are the parents of a girl, born June 19. On June 20, Wallace and Opal Wight Reeder became the parents of a boy. The Reeders are Brigham City residents. Busy Day June 21 A girl was born June 21 to Arthur and Beth Wankier Conger of Brigham City. On June 21 a girl was born to and Senneth Iverson Boyd Hawks of Howell, Charles and Geraldine Toombs Farrell of Willard announce the arrival of a daughter On June ' , El. A son was born June 21 to Fred and Edith (Freeze Schultz of Brigham City. (June 22, a girl was bom to oris Christensen Vyrie and Wood of Tremonton. a Lino and Monica Baca of Corinne announce the arrival of a daughter on June Waldorf Astoria. On display in Intermountain Indian schools weaving room are drapery materials she designed for the grand salon of one of the Constitution and Independence Steamship liners; Chinquepine Skii Lodge in Yosemite; and for the Arizona home of Frank Lloyd Wright. The famous designer become take you there GREYHOUND will for less In sergea- comfortl ed All the most popular vacation areas are within your reach by Greyhound and at , easts so low youll be pleasantly amazed, Vaaatim Hsmta Service is FREE well arrange thrilling Vacation Tours, make your hotel reservations, plan sightseeing, help you ' select just die trip you want. I neres a FREE FOLDER describing hundreds of pleasure-perfe- ct tours waiting for you. , j r Typical Low CERTIFIED Fares Portland, Oreg. $14.95 San Francisco 17.73 Los Angeles Denver Chicago ...... she was studying in college. She urges .the students at Intermountain to appreciate the work of Old skilled Indian weal1 vers, but suggests that they build from the past by putting more imagination and excitement and new ideas into tangible form. She emphasized the use of the many new colors as well as one of the best sources from nature; blue, green and brown. "Every color scheme, she remarked, "should include a light, a dark and a bright color. rs Leibes suggests that the Indian Arts and Crafts board set up a distributing center to supply the Indians with cheaper weaving materials and thus enable them to enjoy a greater margin of profit. Wool Is more 14.43 11.40 mmax Al RE-FL- HEATING O DEALER 29.15 (Add Tax) HOWARD HOTEL Phone SEASHORES 175 GREYHOUND 49 N. Main Brigham City DMGI1AM AUTO SUPPLY CO. CONOCO PRODUCTS Auto Repair President Alta Shaw presided tube fibers which blend perfectVisitors introly with wool. (For instance the and conducted,material, vicara, which is made duced were. Mrs. Millie Cunningfrom corn stalks, makes fine ham and her secretary, Mrs. Pond. sweaters. Flags were advanced by color The weaving room at Inter mountain is an. inspiring place beaiers and pledge given, folto visit. Sixteen large looms lowed by "America and the reand many smaller ones all but peating of the preamble by all fill the floor space in the large present. basement of Building No. 3Z7, installation of officers was Tables are covered with skeins conducted by ..Mrs. Millie Cunof wool, sage grass, reeds from ningham, the district president China, bamboo from Mexico from Lewiston. Officers installand China, cane and plastic ed were: Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, f yarn. president; Mrs. Joyce Loveland, The walls are bedecked with first vice president; Mrs. .Conhand woven drapery material, nie Seashore, second Mrs. Emily Sevems, secrescreens and the like, woven in fire place tary; Mrs. Retha Lowe, treasurVenetian blinds, a delightful blend of colors. On er; Mrs. Nancy Forester, histoMrs. Sarah Simonsen, one wall is an exhibit of fibers rian; and off to another section of the chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Nielsen room is a display of Navajo and Mrs. Eleanor Bowcutt, t rugs made by both the early nt-at-arms. weavers and those of today. Seated at a table, The students, a great many bpfiutifuliy decorated with gold of them teachers, are busily and' blue candles, flowers and Atng napkins, members of the Gold drawing their design up the looms or weavingfAs Color group, under the Liebes goes from one potftjt,i of Mrs. Emily Sevems, to weaver 3JJ another helping a delicious chicken din-he- r M i , with their problems. t to members of the Blue color Commenting on. (he weaving group and guests. set up at Intermountain, ' Dr, Grace was offered by Mrs. ErLiebes exclaimed, "This is as ma Peters. fine a studio as (you could find Chairman Sevems then introf i in the world." duced Mrs. Mary Owens as mistress of ceremonies, who announced the following program; electric guitar duet by Connie and Donna Morgan; dance, Marriage licenses issued by Mona Rae Eskelsen accompathe Box Elder county clerks nied by Dorothy Ann Lillywhite; vocal solo, Mrs. Shirley Hollist, office. Brigham City. ' accompanied by Ruth Morrell. Remarks were given by presiSeymour Blaine Hill, 20, and Charmane Cutler, dent Jennie (L. (Jones and Mrs. 16, Elwood, issued on June 18. Alta Shaw received a jeweled Consent of Mrs. Lydia R, Hill past presidents pin. The group and Mrs. Elizabeth G Cutler. then heard from Mrs. CunningJohn Call, 26, Brigham City, ham and Mrs. Pond. District and Glenda Joy Cheney, 22, Salt Vice President Esther Hodges spoke briefly and Mrs. Ruth Lake, issued on June 21, Robert Charles Burden, i9, Bott, past department president, Brigham City and Janice Grace PAGE TWO Hunsaker, 16, Brigham City, isELDER NEWS BOX sued on June 21, Consent of WilCity, Utah CBrigham O. liam Burden and Eldora Wednesday, June 25, 1952 Hunsaker. .j Charles Wray Squires, 18, Brig- A weekly newspaper eatafilished In ham City and JoAnn Hess, 19, 1996, published at Brigham City, Utah every Wednesday at Brigham Brigham City, issued on June 23. Published Utah, and entered as Second Class C. City, Consent of Mrs, Merrill Mall Matter at the post office in City, Utah, under the act of March Squires and Mrs. Eugene Hess. 1,1 879, Harvey C. Braegger, 21, WilChas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher lard, and Audriene Anderson, 18, Robt. M. Crompton, Managing Editor Bear River City, issued on June Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Lubrication And Tire Service m Marriage Licenses meeting adjourned. News From Box Elder County 4-- H Clubs Seven Little Dwarfs Carol Hdnsakers home was the scene of a meeting of "Seven Little Elves club. Ten members present enjoyed a demonstration on how to iron dresses, by Kathlene Smoot. Work was done on aprons, Thursday afternoon, June 19, and light refreshments were served by (Mrs.'Memus Hunsa-ker- , Anne Norman and Delores Craner (Harper. Mary Craner, reporter. 4-- 22. Miss Carole Call And Gordon D. Jensen Announce Nuptial Date Announcement is made this week of the nuptial plans of Miss Carole Call and Mr. Gor-deD. Jensen. Parents of the bride elect are Mr. and Mrs. Anson B Call Jr. of Brigham City. Mr. Jensen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parry C. Jensen also of Brigham City. The young couple have chosen July 9 as the all important date of their marriage to be solemnized in home rites with a reception to follow later the same evening. Both young people are students of USAC at Logan. Miss Call is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Jensen is affiliated with Phi Kappa Alpha n , Science provos women superior Mighty man is only an incomplete female! His life is warped from the moment he realizes he cant have baby a famous doctor claims. He is constitutionally weaker, shorter lived, 7 times as likely to go insane. "The Natural Superiority of Women in the big July ladies Home Journal gives all the scientific facts about male superiRead it today. Better ority. still, read it to your husband! Merry Charmettes club Merry Charmettes held their fourth meeting on Thursday, June 19 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Lorna Reeder. Donna Andersen conducted the meeting and the pledge was recited by Renee Marble. ( Roll call by the secretary showed seven members present. Following the business meeting Mrs. Reeder presented a lesson on Health, and How to Be a Better Homemaker." Light refreshments were served by Miyoko Nakano. The remainder of the time was spent in sewing on luncheon cloths. Miyoko Nakano, ' 3CT in e-- V WRECKER SERVICE DAYTIME CALL SUNDAYS NIGHTS 935-93- 6 906-874- W SY While The Boss Is Away Fishing - Were SALE-IN- G Boys Clothes! Brig-iar- rive to your nearest Conoco Mileage Merchant and ask for Conocos great new 50,000 Miles No Wear Service a service that helps your engine stay like new year after year, perform better, use less gasoline and oil! Its exactly the same service that kept test cars new in Conocos spectacular 50,000 Miles No Wear road test! In that famous 50,000-mil- e test, with 1,000-mi- le drains and proper filter service, test car en- - , gines showed no wear of any consequence: in fact, inch an average of less than one on cylinders and crankshafts. Gasoline mileage for the last 5,000 miles .was actually 99.77 qa good as for the first 5,000. Now you can get this same 50,000 Miles No Wear Service, at your Conoco Mileage Merchants, todayl 24. Robert Clinton Gilbert, 21, and Joy Waddoups,. 17, Bear River City, Issued on June 24. Consent of Mrs. Lorenzo V. Waddoups. Rollin Jess Showell, 25, Stone, Idaho, and Marilyn Marie Harris, 19, Stone, Idaho, issued on June 24. Member United Press, Audit Bureau ol Circulation, Utah State Press AssociaEditorial Association. tion, National National Representative: Advertising Advertising Srvle Subscription rate in Box Elder county. $2.23 per year, payable in advance; with the Box Elder in combination $4.00 journal, Fridays) published $2.00 for 6 months; single per year; copy 3 cents. 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