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Show ifW 111 E 1. 1 . WHsifiiirg Mi issils ft " ' - I I - - i , I ft -ft-' Wfmmm M-mj4 h ft J t J ,U 1 ft '"- ' : I I ' ' I :. . : vy, ;F:!i:v:-... V- .. ' Z'- :m . Vm y&s.- ' . m&t- -: . : 5- F' :.-.':''-V.:'.vW::::-:;;-. ft i-.- , . ': U . : V : , k ' i :V:ftft:ftftft:, " bf'M$-m BftMlisftft:SPftftlll; . . :-ft,; liJKif'ft ftftift1 ft: ::ftft;i IftjKlftffiftftft'lft . ; If lft lltlPft Ji ISiifti ,ft " jf i imMmmmm 'ft- FIRST SPEAKER at the opening open-ing general session will be Elder LeGrande Richardsj, member of the Quorum of Twelve, LDS Church, and USAC board of trustee president. TALK ON WATER George D. Clyde, supporter of reclamation recla-mation and water development in Utah, will address the after-' after-' noon UBIC general session Thursday afternoon. INDIAN ADVISOR Morning general session speaker on Friday Fri-day v will be John S. Boyden, prominent Utah attorney,, who has aided the Ute Indian in solving solv-ing legal problems. Governor, LDS Apostle Head List Of Talented Speakers; Professional Entertainment Signed With the opening day of the Uintah Basin Industrial Convention less than a week away reports from the officers and committee chairmen chair-men indicate that this years program and activities will equal any of the preeceding affairs. Keynote speakers for the four general sessions will be Governor J. Bracken Lee, LeGrande Richards, John S. Boyden, George D. Clyde and John Crow. , Governor Lee will address the general session Friday at 1:15 pm He is completing the last year of second term as Utah's governor and l r - r: l ft ' ; I ft'ftY ft t - Y ' ; ; i "-ft Yft f'i ft ' i v - UTAH'S GOVERNOR J. Bracken Lee, will be the concluding con-cluding speaker on a filled UBIC program. He will address the Friday afternoon general session at city park. ! """" .1' 1,1 m'i I ft j I 4 H s ri ' - v""r - , -v ' - v i j ' I : j ft f AGENCY LEADER John O. C r o-w, Uintah-Ouray Indian Agency Superintendent, will discuss dis-cuss problems of the Ute Indian as a part of the Friday morning general session program has for sometime held high spots in Utah's political circles. Addressing the first general session ses-sion Thursday at 10:30 a m., will be Mr. Richards, president of the Board of Trustees Utah State Agriculture College. He is a member mem-ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, quorum of the Twelve Apostles and a strong advocate for education. Mr. Clyde, who will speak Thursday at the 1:15 p.m. general session, is director of the Utah Water and Power Board. He is Utah's representative on the Upper Up-per Colorado River Commission and will speak on the Central Utah Project. Mr. Boyden. attorney for the Ute Indian Tribe, will keynote the Friday morning general session. ses-sion. Also speaking at this session ses-sion will be John Crow, Superintendent Super-intendent of the Uintah-Ouray Indian Agency. Both of these in-dian in-dian authorities will discuss in-dian in-dian affairs and problems of the modern indian. 1956 Officers George E. Stewart is president of this year's committee. Helping him as vice-presidents are Mrs. Parley Rawlings, Kenneth Aycock, Fran Harrison, Owen F. Burgener, and honorary vice-president. L. F. Hutch ings. All activities of this year.'s UBIC have been planned and centered around the slogan which was suggested sug-gested by Mrs. L. F. Hutchings, "Roosevelt's Golden Jubilee, 1906 , to 1956 From Reservation to Riches." , j Parade At 5 P.M. Activities this year will not get under way until 5' p.m. Wednesday, Wednes-day, Aug. 8. Previous years first day activities have begun at 9 a. m. Opening feature will be a parade par-ade at 5 p.m. Wednesday, with line-up to be at the elementary school. It will then move to main street and' north to second north and west to the hospital comer, then south to the park. The parade par-ade will be repeated at 9:30 a.m. again on Thursday. Proffesional Entertainers A talent show will be presented Wednesday and Friday nights. On Thursday night, however, an all star show will be featured. The Lettermen, a professional singing quartet, will perform for the assembled as-sembled crowd. This quartet, composed com-posed of Arch J. Stokes, Bill Bobolis, Grant Russell and Orvil Holley, have been singing together for seven years and turned professional pro-fessional one year ago. They are all music teachers in Utah schools and sing popular and barbershop numbers. Accompanist for the group will be Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Gusher. Fred Ketch, professional ventriloquist ventri-loquist and his dummy Jerry Jerry will also appear on the all-star show Thursday night. Miss Utah Coming The women's and teenage girl's departments will meet jointly Thursday and Cheryl Brown, Miss Utah of 1956, will be the featured guest. She will model clothes, and Miss Ruth Tolman, chairman of (Continued On Back Page) U.B.I.C. READY . . . (Continued From Page 1) the Miss Utah contest, will speak at this session. Leatha Coleman Tatge, professional pro-fessional lecturer will speak to the woman's department on Friday and on the same day teenage girls will hear a talk on party snacks by Genevieve Allen of the Utah Dairy Council. The men's department will make a tour of the Uintah Basin Regional Reg-ional LDS Dairy Farm the first day and on Friday Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon will address the men. Dan Valentine, Salt Lake Tribune Trib-une Columnist, will speak to the teenage boys on Thursday. The Friday program has not been announced. Story Princess Story Princess, Eileen R. Dun-yon Dun-yon will entertain the small, children chil-dren both afternoons, while the children from 7 to 12 will have a hobby show, doll show, pet show, costume show and games. A band concert will be presented present-ed Wednesday evening, under the direction of Owen F. Burgener. While the all-star show and talent shows are being presented, chil-drens chil-drens movies will be in progress. Each night there will be a dance on the new concrete slab, which has been poured in the city park for this years activities. Art Smith's Orchestra will furnish the dance music Wednesday and Thur. and Friday's music will be supplied sup-plied by Reginald Birchinal's band. Dance tickets will sell for $1 each ..night and will give each person an opportunity to win one of the prizes. Prizes this year will be a 300 Savage Rifle,, $111 value: 2 Marie Antionette figurines, figur-ines, $60 value;, fly rod and case, j $25 value; and an electric banket, I $19.75 value. I A late announcement revealed that a 9 cubic foot Westinghouse refrigerator valued at $270 has been added to the list of prizes. Continuous Events Continuous UBIC events are the flower show, art exhibit, industrial in-dustrial exhibits and handicraft exhibits. They will be opened from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day. There will be ball games each afternoon. Tennis and horse shoe pitching contests have also been planned. A Miss Utah reception will be held on the C. N. Memmott patio Thursday afternoon for UBIC committee chairmen and special guests. |