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Show Clyde And Boyden Listed Among 0 0 i C Spsokers Reports ftrSade On Departments: Need Parade Aid Plans for the annual Uintah Basin Industrial Convention, which will be held in Roosevelt Aug. 8, 9 and 10, are progressing rapidly, according to reports of the various var-ious department and committee chairman. Two main speakers for the general session were announced announc-ed this week. George D. Clyd will speak at the general session Thursday at 1:15 p.m. He has been director of the Utah Power Board for 3 years and has played a successful role in the fight to obtain authorization authori-zation of the Upper Colorado River project. John S. Boyderi has been scheduled sched-uled to speak at the general session ses-sion Friday at 10:15' a.m. He is the attorney for the Ute tribal council and has worked with the Uintah-Ouray agency and contributed con-tributed a great deal to the tribal rehabilitation Dave Watkins, chairman of the parade, is urging individuals, organizations, and business houses from all over the Basin to participate. parti-cipate. Anyone planning to enter a float should contact him. UBIC Band practices are being conducted every Thursday night at the Union High School. All persons desiring to participate in the band should attend the practices. prac-tices. Rulon Skinner, scout executive, is planning an interesting scouting program. Teen-age department chairmen, Mrs. Jack Nielsen and Ted Heath, are promising a sur-(Continued sur-(Continued on Back Page) UBIC REPORT . . . (Continued trom page oriel prise for both girls and boys. Baby Show All parents wishing to enter their children in the baby show must register them Monday, July 30, at 10 a.m. at the city park. All children from 1-5 years of age are eligible. Mrs Orson Stevens, chairman, urges parents from all over the Basin, not just Roosevelt, to enter their children. There will be four age groups: 1-2, 2-3, 3-4, and 4-5. Preliminary judging will follow registration. 1 Ten children from each group will be chosen to be in the show which will be held Friday, Aug. 10 at 9 a.m. In addition, to announcing announc-ing a winner from each group, a prince and princess from the 4-5 age group will be crowned during the show. Those desiring further information on the baby show should contact Mrs. Stevens. Art Exhibit The UBIC art show provides an opportunity for all amateur and professional artists to enter their works in an exhibit. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton. All. pictures must be turned in before Aug. 5 so they can be hung for judging by Aug. 7 at 8:30 p.m. Rules for the art exhibit are: 1. Pictures must be turned in at Len-El Gifts, Roosevelt, or Thome's Studio, VernaL 2. All pictures must be framed or mounted, (a) Framed pictures must be equipped with two screw eyes and six feet of picture wire, (b) Mounted pictures must have some means supplied to hang them. 3. Individuals may enter five paintings, only three in one division. div-ision. 4. Only one picture previously exhibited at the UBIC will be accepted. ac-cepted. 5. All pictures must be marked on the back with the artists name and title of picture. , 1 6. There will be no entrance fee and no awards other than ribbons. 7. This exhibit will be judged j my a talented, noted artist. There will also be a photo- graphic exhibit which will be held separate from the art exhibit. ex-hibit. Persons may enter any size or number of photographs. Handicraft Exhibit The handicraft exhibit will be held on Aug. 9 and 10. LaRue Laris, chairman, urges everyone to enter his handicraft work so the exhibit will be a success. Deadline for entries is July 7. All entries must be handed to the presidents of "ward Relief Societies or heads of organizations of other churches, or they can be handed to Mrs. Laris. Talent Show Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook and Bill Edwards are co-chairmen of the talent show. They are seeking talent from the communities for the Wednesday and Friday shows, with a surprise being planned for Thursday. Details for the surprise will be announced later. |