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Show I Navajo Mountain She enjoyed visiting them and News And Views the fresh garden vegetables and all. In the evening Melvin came to see her. Anna Johnson received a long distance call Monday, informing her that she is a great grandmother again. It is good to have Nancy back after her vacation. Hope she had an enjoyable time. Fern took a short vacation and enjoyed a reunion with the Noel and George Sittons. Some of the people from the home attended the funeral From The Nursing Home Report By Jennie Black was swatting flies, To keep them off our pies, When Mayor Lee asked if it was so, I had a license to kill the foe? I The visit motivated State Senator Moroni Jensen of Salt Lake City to begin preparing legislation providing for a comprehensive study of educational, health and transportation needs as well as scholarships to help the Navajos help themselves. have We Then Anna said their ears dears. Then Lee wanted to know what would remain? When the Government took their part of the gain! obligation to help these people, said Senator Jensen, an educator. They have not been a vocal minority in the sense that others have. I like their determination to help themselves. We had music again Satur- and are the joint goals of the Navajo Tribal Council, a governing body reof the self-governm- ent 74-mem- ber 23,000-square-m- ile servation. Tom Anderson, an assistant to Tribal Council Chairman Peter MacDonald, believes the top health problem facing his people is a sparsity of hosHe also pitals and clinics. a of incidence spoke growing of hepatitis, particularly among the elderly. The first thing we need is additional funding at the congressional level so we can proceed with some of the plans we have in mind," Anderson explained. Those planned pro- jects include a reservation-base- d medical school to train Navajo doctors and nursing personnel. Tim Clow, a psychologist-anthropologi- st for the Four Corners Mental Health Center, discussed the need for outsiders to serve in the role or cultural of advocates Im speaking Utah Photo. To many Anglos, this man would have been a spectacle. They would have asked Why doesnt he use a wheel chair? But would they say, in turn, that he has found a way to exercise, a way to make him- Fair This trip was so valuable in so many ways, said Professor Braza. We have seen the uniqueness of the Navajo We have learned culture. what we could never have gotten the full flavor of in text- about people or less a Navajo medicine man, displays some of the paraphernalia he uses in various healing ceremonies. The items include eagle feathers and deer hooves. After 11 resident of years as a medicine man, the 50 -- year-old Navajo Mountain says he is still learning. University of BUCK NAVAJO, self active?" facilitators. who could more of Mabel Hurst. We are all saddened to learn of the mess our people are in who have been leading our nation so F ern suggested we have a patriotic program while we were all together at the dinner table. Nancy sang several patriotic songs with Darla at the piano. Fern led us in the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag then she and Lee played the Battle Hymn of the Republic and other music. Jennie was asked to give a prayer for the unity and welfare of the nation. Venice Lymon, Fourth Ward should take If I wanted bounty on the little an Self-determinat- ion I in- terpret what is needed . . . what is really needed. People who would know the basics of the culture and what has been maintained through the books and lectures. years. As an example of possible misinterpretation of Indian health practices, he recalled TAKE TIME TO DISCOVER a recent visit to Aneth where he saw a crippled Indian use hand pads to crawl to a trading post. (Contd. from page 7) ember 1. 1974. (Type of sandmust be specified). wich Checks should be made pay- able to Western Food Service. At 8 p.m. that evening is Holiday on Ice (which is also showing Saturday, September 7, 1974 at 2 p.m.). Tickets to the Holiday on Ice cost senior citizens $3.50 or $2.50, and includes free admission to the Utah State Fair. Individual reservations can be made by mailing a check to: Holiday on Ice, Salt Palace Box Office, 100 Southwest Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. Be sure to specify which performance you would like to see: Saturday, September 7 at 2 p.m. cr Wednesday, September 11 at 8 p.m., and enclose a day. Mayor Lee was on the drums and Kathleen was on the piano. We are all happy to have Jessie back. Her son and wife entertained us with a dance to the music of the Jessie, piano and drums. Lee Ruth and all Margaret, had relatives come to see them. Word came that Irene is learning to walk again after her accident. We are happy for her. We were shocked to hear of the tragic accident of Phil and Mabel Hurst. She was killed and he is badly injured. We will miss both of them. Jim Gray is working here while Rudy is on vacation. The young folk from Monti-cel- lo came in time to help us with our singing in our meeting; Shan Shumway played a piano solo, and LaGrand Black was our speaker. Annie Carroll, Retta Hurst and Anna Johnson all are visited most every day by their Ruth has a birthchildren. day today and her children took her out for dinner. At supper the birthday song was sung for her and cake and ice cream were served. Jennie went to meeting in the Fourth Ward with her Brown relatives and then to dinner with the Paul Browns. FOR THE Relief Society President, came to get Jennie Black, and Hester got her mother, Eva p, for the Mothers and Daughters Party and program. Fil-leru- Good food, several prizes, of which Eva received the one for being the oldest mother were given out. We got to see old friends and make new ones. Paper Needs Stuff Early Continuing into next week, the Record will observe a holiday schedule with respect to deadlines in order to accomodate staff vacations. All editorial and advertising material must be in our hands 5 by p.m. Monday in order to make the current weeks paper. Copy received after the headline will have to be held till the following week. LIFE... BETTER train now for a good-payin- g job at self-address- ed ITS A DIFFERENT WORLD UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE MUFFLERS OFFER A GREAT OPPORTUNITY T I SALES. IN THE AFTER-MARKE- igK vS1 specialty chains are revothe automobile service lutionizing as they have the restaurant industry, just business. You may know someone who made a fortune on a McDonald's Hamburger stand or an A & VV Root Beer Coast-to-coa- st Drive-in- . Now is your chance to get in on one of the fastest growing specialty chains the automobile service industry EQ Mufflers. 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