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Show 4 Bowling Results Brigham Truck In Tie For First Earls And Tire Shop Split Four Brigham Truck and Implement company took three out of four from the powerful Corinne .Earls Food Fare and Brigham Celtics to tie for first place with Tire Shop split for two points the Celtics last week in the each In .the Thursday evening league. howling league to remain In In the other contests the News first and second place respec- and Journal and Waynes Assotively, in last week's games. ciated split two and two and and the Best market Kagles school The Indian grabbed split for two each. Tri-Cit- y three points from the Eagles with the aid of Roland Harris' Team high series honors went with 2963 and high series while the games be- to Brigham Truck1030. Individual Lumber and An- high game with tween honors went to Carl Wadman, dersen Ford was postponed. News and Journal, 512 scratch Roland Harris had high indi- and Homer Dunn had high vidual series, 661, and high game with a 192 scratch. Herman Grunig picked up the game, 251 for the evening. split. tough Wins Team standings: Wins League standings: 24 24 Corinne Celtics Earl's Food Fare 24 23 iBrigham Tire Shop IBrigham Truck 20 18 Best Market Andersen's Ford 20 16 Wayne's Associated Eagles 12 14 News and Journal . Lumber 8 9 Indian School Eagles Tri-Stat- e . Tri-Stat- e make THAT "Secret Of The Secco Murals Completed At Indian School Auditorium HOUSECLEANING A PLEASURE! Anyone interested in fine contributions to art are inivted to attend the formal dedication of five large murals in secco, recently completed by Allan Houser in the lbbby of the auditorIndian ium at Intermountain school Friday, March 13, beginning at 2 p. m., it was ' announced today. These murals In secco represent a medium of which there are only a few examples In Utah. Their themes, built around Indian culture in the mood of traditional, primitive treatment peculiar to Indian art, are also new to this area. Allan Houser, the artist, is of Apache Indian ancestry, raised in southern- Oklahoma in close touch, with Che folklore and traditions of Apache Indian life. He still remembers the stories of (his father who, as a boy, served with Geron-imocarrying powder and helping to keep the Apache warriors equipped until they were taken as prisoners of war and moved to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. This has left Mr. Houser with a great love for the traditions of his people, for which his expression through various art media- has brought him national recognition. Mr. Houser has done book illustrations for such, publications as Compton and Compton EncyI arm a Pueblo, Inclopedia; dian Girt, With Gerald Nallor; and Geronimo, by , Edgar Wyatt, published by McGraw Hill, He has also completed the to illustrations for Cochise, be' published shortly by the same author and publisher and is now working on illustrations for another forthcoming manuscript. , Murals in fresco have been done by him for the Fort Sill OklaIndian school, Lawton, homa, Murals in secco oppear at the Riverside Indiarf school, Oklahoma,' and the Indian- school at Dulce, New Mex- Sttos Polish ico. Indian School Writer Wins Newbery Medal Unusual She was a guest of Miss Janice Riipley, and while there she attended the Girls dance at West high school. Blue Star Mothers met at the home of Mns. Blanche Bafker in Brigham City, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Albbie Madsen reviewed the Life of Billie Burke and ,it was greatly enjoyed by the refreshments group. Delicious were served by, ILiVina Barker, Blanch Barker and Violet Jenson. Officers were elected with Gladys Thorsen, president; Carrie J. Christensen, vice president, and Flossie Ramsdell, secretary. dedicaFollowing the formal Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and tion of his new murals in the children of SaltVern Lake City were autditorium of the Intermountain guests of her( parents, Indian school, refreshments will Sunday Mr. and (Mrs. Melvin Johnsen. be- served in the Employees hall. Mrs. Carl Hendersen (Elyse) left Saturday by plane for New An opportunity for the public to meet the artist and view his York where Lt.she will meet her Carl Hendersen, latest work is offered at the for- husband, who Is returning to the States mal dedication on March 13. from French Morocco. They will pick up a new car in- Detroit and will do some sight-seeinbefore returning home. They ARE FACTS will also visit Mrs. Hendersens sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gail HamFrom ilton at jPelle Fontaine, Ohio. ear River City Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen in Alton, spent the week-enVisiting .relatives. Mrsk Verd-- Andersen and Mrs. Wyoming, Inez Christensen were- Ogden They went especially to attend the dedication of the South ward .V visitors, Tuesday. Mrs. Thelma Jensen , visited chapel. Mrs. Johnsens brother-in-law- , Harold Paipworth, is the her parents, iMr. and Mrs. Alma bishop of that ward. Esplin in Logan, Wednesday. Mns. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen Huggins entertained at a birthday dinner Sun- announce the marriage of their day in honor of her husband. daughter, Gloria Vee Johnsen to Out of town guests were Mr. and Mr. Gail Hamilton Of Belle FonMrs. Ernest Olsen and daugh- taine, Ohio. Mr. Hamilton is a ter Gae Nell of iBrigham City contractor and he iwill make a home for his new bride at Belle and Mrs. John T. Hansen of Fontaine. iMrs. and LaRon Johnsen, GaeNell JohnEimery Huggins daughter, Pat, were Ogden visit- sen and LaRue Campbel-- of U.S. ' AC. spent the week-enat the ors, Monday. Miss Dena Christensen- return- home of the Austin Johnsens. ed from 'the Cooley, hospital on Saturday, where she had been Raccoon Racket confined several days. She is WHORTONSVILLE.'N. C. (UP) farmer, spending a few days with 'her IB. C. Day, , Mr. has a brother and sideline that and Mis. 'Rasmfm Christensen. costs 'him nothing. t Plagued by Mr. and 'Mrs. Reed Shepherd an of raccoons and DeVere Christensen of Salt on bis farm, Day traps the aniLake City visited their parents, mals and sells them for $5 each Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Christen- to the states Wildlife Commissen, Sunday. sion to be released in coonless Miss Margrette'SItander spent areas. 'He averages about 100 of in- Salt Lake City. the animals a year. the week-en- Oklahoma. Most of Mr. Housers current work is In gouache tempra, of which some of his recent productions have been recently exhibited in Denver, Ogden and Logan. Outstanding among many awajds which he has received as an artist are the Grand Purchase prizes in 1948 and 1950, and two First Prizes iln 1951 and 1952 at the National Indian Art show of . Philorook Museum, Tulsa, In 1918 he received the John Simon Guggenheim Award in sculptoring and pain-ting- . Okla-hortta- n - B d - sister-in-law- $500-a-ye- ' Mr. Houser also did two murals in oils in the Department of Interior building, Washington, D. C., as well as for the Southern Plains Indian Museum at Anadarko, Oklahoma, and the Church of Christ at Apache, Oklahoma. Also skilled in sculptoring, Mr. Houser has done a seven and Private William Busby Napied "Cadreman f foot war memorial in Of The Luis Obispo Camp Week" S$n At Comrade in marble entitled, Mourning, at Haskell Institute, a Private William L. Bushy, 2L beX named "Cadreman of the Lawrence, Kansas, besides high number of dioramas of Plains son- of Mrs. Laverne Busby, Per wck , because of his and achievements Indian life for the Southern ry and husband of the former scholastic sincere-devoti- on ac to duty, Plains Museum at Anadarko, Shirley Johnston of Logan, has cording' to the army public in formation office. Pvt. Busby is assigned to the tape relay' phase of the teletypewriter operator training program, which is affiliated with technical training group of the southwestern signal corps re!r? placement training center, Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. ' iHis duties include the in"Vibra-Cleanstruction and orientation of the use of various teletypewriter equipment, used primarily in the relay of messages by tape in communications, to future potential signal corps replacements at the newest and only west coast signal training site. Private Busby entered the military service in August 1952 at Ft. Douglas, Utah, and after was preliminary processing transferred to Camp San Luis Obispo for basic and technical training. i After a successful completion of sixteen weeks, he was selected to fill the heed for qualified .instructor cadre personnel. Before entering the service, Pvt Busby was employed by the Yonve bend that Hoover cleans rngs better Utah General depot Ogden, as than any other cleaner. Nowaeewhy!' Berner TriplAc&em a hydrauilic fork lift operator. See oar demonstration with the "bouncing Model& At the present time. Pvt Busby (OliuMd) corks. This shows bow Hoover lifts the rug and his wife Shirley are resids slightly off the floor ... . vibrates it ing at 3 Perkins Lane, San Luis gently (thats why the corks bounce) Obispo, Calif. one-hal- fiomnt V with this magic new CLEANER I v8 soil removes greasy spots, food soils, animal mishaps, even gum in minutes! Sprinkle on, brush in, vacuum offl Best way ever to bright, clean rugs I GLAMORENE KOT-O-FQ- See how Hoover, s M ies. REMOVES spots, tar, grease. 70c 6 oz (makes 1 3 qts.) $1.35 pt (makes 1 your rugs... Self Polishing CLEANS upholstery, rugs, woodwork, carpets, woolen garments, draper- WAX for all lypes of floor coverings, linoleum, tile, asphalt, etc. , qt. 98c 1 gal.) Vz gal. $1.75 gal. $3.25 CACTUS FURNITURE POLISH and CLEANSER SPRING N THAT ADD NEW BEAUTY AND COMFORT WINDOW SHADES 36"x6 ft $1.50 Hoover FLAT - STRONG and DURABLE CURTAIN RODS, sinqle extension double extension - Up to 86 ... 30c Hoover only Hoover beats, at 60c . . . your rugs because t" Other Honeere from $66.95 t swept, at It cleans I RODS EXTENSION Up to 120 EASY WAY TO WAX FLOORS THE MASTER-WAXE- MOP.. R For Looking Some- TV Over 3-- of world. She feels that the great need is for simple books written on a mature level, and lt is to that need that she diligently applies her talent. Efox 10. Elder NEWS Brigham .City, Utah Wednesday, March 18, 1953 ;ol Not all of Mrs. Clarks books are textbooks. 'Little Navaho Bluebird is the story of changes that came about as the result of an Indian familys children going to a white mans school. From her South American experiences, she wrote the Secret of the Andes and also Magic Money and "Looking for Something. Mrs. Clarks goal is to foster peace, and she feels she can best contribute to aiding the growth of understanding be that in the next few weeks hell again present the demonstration with exact measurements figured for card sizes and distance from sets of various standard sizes. .o' prize-winnin- D KSL-T- V m mm Leaal Notices In what is believed to be the first public demonstration of its kind in video history, KSL-Tpreviewed three - dimensional television on Sunday, March 1, 1953. from Reports views indicate that about fifty percent of them were successful in being able to see the TV in action. Conducted by Robert Allen, manager of Allens Photo SupFun With ply, on his show, Photograph, which is seen each Sunday evening over KSL-TV- , the demonstration was designed to balleyhoo an attachment for 35 mm. cameras. This same attachment, used to make sterop-ticaslides, was adapted to fit over the 50 mm. lens on one of s cameras. In this way two exact pictures were made to appear on the screen, divided vertically down the center. The trick was, according to Mr. Allen, to either look through two mailing tubes or paste a card held up before The face so that the left eye viewed only the left picture and the right eye the right one. With both eyes open, the two pictures merged, making one three dimensional view. 'It was reported that the fifty percent who iwere successful in seeing this phenomenon were looking at a small screen television set. Screens over 15 inches 'in size were harder to make work, but Allen claims to be working on this problem, and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction of Curb and Gutter in District No. 8, in Brigham City, Utah, will be received at the office of the City Recorder in the City Building, Brigham City, Utah, until 8:00 'P. M. on the 2nd day of April, 1953, and will then 'be publicly ppened and e 3-- read. All Bids shall be made from copies of the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Recorder and are open to public inspection. A set of such documents may be obtained from the office of the City Recorder upon deposit of $15.00. Said deposit will be refunded provided the Bidder submits a bona fide Bid and the plans and specifications are returned to the City Recorder in good condition, not later than 5 days following the opening of the Bids. Brigham City Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all Bids and to waive informalities. , Dated this 3rd day of March, n KSL-TV- A. D. 1953. BRIGHAM CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, By LORENZO J. BOTT, Mayor. ATTEST: FANNIE J. CHRISTENSEN, City Recorder. (SEAL) H Mar Sboivplace . Nation No millionaire can buy better reception that you get with DUMONT. And prices start at only Don't AltfrftOS bargain with your "k WALLPAPEi NOW! On North Main's Own Easy Credit Terms ! Buy XEANS ON'Nn'Of buy a better one Start with the best AIR... LIKE Many S68 S0N0T0NE TV stations use DUMONT equipment DuMont has always been first in television. liter on. THIS Buy On North Main's Own Easy Credit Terms p, Extra tubes, extra and unsatisfactory results fore you to The New 1953 own-ershi- power give you freedom from service worries. A hearing aid chosen ter low price proves expensive if $2.95 Theres pride in pride in perform, once with this Cadillac of television. guesswork-fittin- g IS HERE tween the diverse cultures the Inter-America- thing," were selected for the New York Herald Tribune Festival of Awards for 1952. Internationally known, Mrs. Clark worked for in Paris, planning a regional training center in Mexico. She has taught in Central and South America and written books for children there. She is probably best known for her work with the Indians. Mrs. Clark, whose home is in Santa Fe, grew up in Las Vegas, New Mexico where she graduated from Highlands University. When she began teaching in Indian schools, she realized that though Indians of high school level were proficient at reading English, they didnt comprehend what they read because much of the subject matter was foreign to their experience. She switched to teaching third graders where she confirmed her suspicion that the children were Experiment In House. Since then, Mrs. Clark has been writing books for and with children. She has written many bilingual textbooks for the Navajo, the Pueblo, and the Sioux. Her work with the U. S. Indian schools brought a request from the Institute of Affairs that she go to Guatemala to continue the same sort of work. There and in Ecuador and Peru, she worked at books for Central and South American Indians. At present Mrs. Clark is engaged in preparing teaching materials for use in the Special Navajo Program throughout the U. S. Indian, Service. Her headquarters for the past two years have been in Brigham City at the Indian school. HEARIN- G- $4.75 $3.75 $2.75 and Mothers 95 only Hoover vibra-clean- 48 des taught ri . . . shakes loose the dirt and grit that other cleaners miss. TO YOUR HOME! CLOTH Up to to read material which to was largely meaningless them. Her method of coping with the problem was to announce that the children would write their own book. That resulted in the charming In My came Ann Nolan Clark, ' 30c-60c-$L- 25 The Finest Polish Made TRAVERSE honors last a member of the Intermountain Indian school staff, when she was awarded the Newberry Medal (by the Children's Library association for her book Secret of the Andes. Official presentation of the Newberry Medal will be made at the N e wberry Ca ldecott dinner at the Los Angeles convention of the American Library association in June. The Newberry Medal is the second major award that Mrs. Clark has received recently. Two of her books, Secret of the Anweek to d e Cal. $2.29 Gal. $3.79 Qt. $1.29 Andes11 Take life easier and make bigger farm profits . . Let electricity pump and do the milking and 101 other chores around your home and barns. SEE the difference wil heat-water- , Electricity does so much and costs so little. FIRST WITH THE FINEST IN TELEVISION 1 BUY FROM YOUR DEALER Mr. Lynn C. Beyeler Certified Sonotone Consultant CLYDE B. STRATFORD. Manager A fe. i CLYDE B. STRATFORD, .Manager WILL BE AT BRIGHAM HOTEL WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18th 1 P. M. to 6 P. M !Hd! T' (3 5 -- lit Itrx-- iunrfi-nf- , ien OMPAN Merrel s IRC. 'WALK A BLOCK and SAVE" |