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Show Mass Meetings TmhIc TMiiscril, Friday, Ma 12, 197S 7 Indian Arts, Crafts Sale Scheduled at U Museum hi The paintings of Clifford Bicehi and the siber works of Wilson Begas will lie featured at the fourth annual ineruaii Indian Arts and ('rafts Benefit Sale Mas lk 21 Ut the Utah Museuin of Natui.d I ! I History. Bruelea, a Navajo, represents a ness breed of ouiig Indian ailists whose woiks are receiving aiilauu fiom ait cnticx and collectors throughout the United States, HIS WORK won top honots last sear at the New Mexico State Fair and the Museum of Northern Anona's annual Nasajo show, two of the most celebrated allow inf's in the country, lbs I'tah displas will feature original oils and aershes. Begay, whose Navao jewelry is distinguished bv its solid but graceful will ilemoiist rate his craft Satlie sand-casturday and Sundav, May each piece of work. Among Begay's mans honors is the top award at the 1976 Callup All Indian Ceremonial, the most prestigious Indian arts and craft show in the country. A I.SO featured at the University of I'tah based museuin during the lime-da- y exhibit will lie other Nasajo and '.uni tunjuoise jewelry, Iueblo potters, Nasajo sand jramtiugs and one of the nation's largest selections of Nasajo nigs. All items on display will lie available for purchase with proceeds to lie ajiphed to the museum's supjxirt and programs. The sale is sponsored by the Assoc iates of the I'tah Museum of Natural History lilt Al'STRAl.1 A reproduction of Tom Rolrerts' painting, Com-in- g South," the original work of which now hangs in the National Gallery of is Victoria, Mellioume, featured on the $10 stamp issued on Oetolier 10. This stamp will !e an addition to the current Australian Paintings long term series. Tlie other stamps in the series - $1 A of Ught Sergeant s 00 A' 0 Museum ill lector Donald V. Hague sass the sale will lie ojscn to the public ftom If 10 a m until 5.30 p m. daily including weekends The collection, valued at more than a quarter million dollars, is picsented for sear by Jackson Clark, Curango, Colo., a inomlier of the I'mted Indian Tradeis' Association and a nationally recognized authority on Indian ails and crafts. CI.AKK will lie on hand during the sale to answer questions. An expert on Southwestern Indian ails and crafts, his lu.i)or iuteiest is in Nasajo weaving. He is well versed on the conditions that (hanged Nasajos from blanket weavers to rug weavers. "It is interesting to note, sass (dark, "that even though we have seen some major changes in weaving ill our lifetime, even more diamatic changes occurred more than two generations ago." He the fourth Ire-lie- s another profound change in Navajo weaving is in the tiffing (dark notes that public interest in Nasajo weaving is at record levels, despite a steady decline in practloners of the craft. This is partly attributable to the 'discovers" of Navajo weaving bv art collectors and investors across the country, lie sass. The exhibit will provide Claims an opportunity to view one of the finest historical collections of weaving in the wodd. es fl 0 0 n 00 rt fl 00 c AN STAMP Red Gums $2 of the Far North" and $1 "Shearing Tlie Rams were issued on April 24, 1974. - . C C v q. ' V wj C d d aP ' d d d' d d Potasher d d D upper d MOTHER'S DAY EVER WITH OUR BEST DISHWASHER! CASH REBATE Democratic Party Tooele: District District Orm Miller, 537 S. Main. 2: Ross Cosvans, 87 S. First 1. West. District Me 3: James 8 Kendrick, West Vine. District District 2nd North. District North Broadway. District 4th Street. District 458 Geraldine Sagers, 6: North 124 7: Joe Busico, 8. Keith Dyinock, Cowans, 9: James 210 So. 2nd West. District 10: Iva Hamilton, 322 W. 4 H) South. District Steve 11: Hammond, 257 Griffith Street. District 12: Betty J. Fuller, 994 Bonneville. District 13: Karl Swan, 317 Upland Drive. District 14: Tooele Junior High Schixil. District 15: (diris Weyland, 672 Nel- son Avenue. District 16: Venial Anderson, 638 South Coleman. District West. District 21: Clarice Medford, fl Deluxe model 1 12 Cycle built-idishwasher r Lilt cycle rack 1 Crystal Clear rinse dispenser Power-Scrub- e Model HDA9t; 417 East 3rd North. Grantsville: District CASH 1: REBATE Don Halladay, 239 North DIRECT Cooley. District FROM 2: Georgia Elkington, 111 FACTORY! East Clark. 29(1 E. 2nd South. District FROM FAC10RY! District 18: George Buianis, Bench Mark Village No. .36. District 19: Ralph Be van, 460 So. 1st West. District 20: Kent Tonioli, 547 No. 1st 4: Joe Trujillo, 3)2 N. Main. 5: Ken Richardson, 178 Foist DIRECT 17: Everett Peterson, 571 South 125 West. Deluxe 10 cycle portdish- District 3: Diane Ilunsaker, 7 East Durfee Street. District 4: Fred Ware, 30 W. Plum. District 5: Edward Watson. County: able potwasher washer. converls to a built-iV when ready PowerScrub' cycle Energy Saver Dry cycle M 7 Work surface top n 1: Court House Auditorium (North side) District 2: 186 West 1st South. District 3: 56 North 2nd West. District 4: 427 North 1st East. District 5: Harris School. District 6: 240 North 4th St. District 7: 490 Date Street. District 8: 215 South 2nd East. District 9: 235 International District 10: 445 South 425 West. District 11: 204 West 1st North. District 12: 778 Oquirrh Ave. District 13: 221 Skyline Ave. District 14: 121 South Coleman District 15: 626 North Parkway. District 16: 931 Southland Drive. District 17: 503 West 5(X South. District 18: 360 Nottingham. District 19: 500 Capri Circle. District 20: To be jaosted. District 21: 540 Valleyview Drive. (HUNTSVILLE: District 1: 16 North Blaine. District 2: 37 North Kearl. District 3: 318 East Main. District 4: Grantsville High School. District 5: 292 South Cooley. Ibapah: Tillie Pete. Lincoln: Ruth Pitt. I I I COUNTY: Erda: Stansbury Park Club House. Lincoln: 1745 N. Bluepeak Drive. Clover: Mrs. Orsen Johnson. St. John: Elsie Ahlstrom. Vernon: Kenneth Fredrickson. Stockton: John Thomas. Terra: Valley Wallace. Wendover: Mrs. Paul Gurney. Dugway: 133A East 3rd Ave. Ibapah: Phyllis Bateman. Lake Point: 8107 N. Lakeshore. UTILITY COMPANIES The giant utility companies have learned how to make a profit out of laying taxes. They simply add the taxes to the bills they send their customers. But the utilities charge their customers for the full federal taxes before the exemptions are deducted. Then the companies keep the savings instead of returning the money to the consumers. Tims, the utilities collect millions earmarked for taxes, which end up not in the treasury but in corporate accounts. Tliis must le one of the most impressive cases on record of having your cake and eating it, too. - Jack Anderson -- Bard Beats Rhythmic Edited bv Remelda Nielsen Gibson L. ,u 00 030330001) (33XRI0 C3GQ3 I .J In Mothers House - Craig Christensen Homely Things In mothers house, one finds great joy Margaret Ball Dickson I love the homely things of every day; The gay crepe paper on my cupboard boards A - .red and oval tray simple homely things my life affords. The yellow squash we grew, shaped like wee gourds; The flowered dishes. . The cut out dolls with which my children play; The paper aeroplanes and mimic swords -- -I love the homely things of every day. When showers come our home is never gray; dress up time like ladies and like lords; This makes the skipping hours light and gay Comes Like the crepe paper on my cupboard boards. My heart is glad within me, swelling hords Of high rejoicing like the welcome neigh Of homing horses coming briskly towards My flowered dishes. . . red and oval tray! How good it is if one may only stay With all these simple things; then life accords With buttercups and orchards in the May: The simple homely things my life accords. One gold and silver; one, rare jewels, hoards; OTO Q OOsWE I District u Model HDBB77 Stockton: Willis Smith. St.John: Keith Ahlstrom. Clover: Eva Dean Green. Vernon: Harlan Bankhead. Terra: To be posted. Dugway: Mrs. Eric Houle, 208 E. 5th Avenue. Ophir: To he posted. Lakeview: To be posted. Kent Gollaher. Erda: Brad Parsons. Wendover: Dale Callister. Republican Party Tcxielc: d d d d d du And one some pressed and withered little spray Of which his heart some romance still records: Some summer picnic odorous of hay. Loved homely things! . . In knowing that the gods employ queen to make one welcome there. The quietude dispels despair And thwarts the things that might annoy. Affording comfort to a coy & Couquette and courage to a boy, r predominates the air C Good-chee- In mothers house. loach neighbor feels the warmth destroy The cold and profits from alloy. The durability is rare & & Because it honors Care and Share, To serve a protective convoy In mothers house. k A String Of Memories - Anona McContifihy On Mothers Day my thoughts return To days when I was young, & $ And memories come one by one Like colored baubles strung Along the cord of passing years To bring me smiles and sometimes tears. Each bead is caught by golden strands To hold it in its place. The thread of love my mother wove With honesty and grace And every memory is made More precious by the part she played. $ WESTERN AUTO 882-300- 7 00000 0 398 N. Main 0 0 0 0 0 0 0: 0 4 |
