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Flagstaff Public Ubr(!Ry ~ (' Flagstaff, Arizona 1\ E-R · Gouilu,()Ed ALL-I NDIAN M' Flagstaff Public Ubr(!ry ~ (' Flagstaff, Arizona 1\ e-r · gouilu,()ed ALL-I NDIAN M' FLAGSTAFF J U L.Y · '4-5-6 1 9 4 1 l ( Price 25c the heart of Northern Arizona's F LAG S T A F F Elevation 7,000 Feet-HOn The Ladder To The Sky" Summer has come to our mountain wilderness forest and stream Hotels, Lodges, Courts and our Santa Fe Mainline, Greyhound. Churches are waiting to greet Santa Fe Busses all bring you you ... to our front door . U. S. Highways "66", "89" and Perfect summer days of liquid "79" offer perfect travel by sunshine are yours for taking, motor ... crisp Flagstaff nights will de­ light you ... Purest of snow water from snow-capped thirteen thousand­ Rodeos will thrill you and you foot Peaks for you to revel in can ride with the cowboys deep into cattle-land Hopi Villages Oak Creek Canyon Cliff Dwellings Museum of N. Arizona Lava Beds Lowell Observatory Ice Caves Legion Auto Races See the Indians at POW-WOW Time 10,000 of them in br1;Uiant colorful ceremony Flagstaff's Famous Snow Bowl Flagstaff's Charity Horse Show And Winter Sports Area August 2 and 3 Swimming .. Fishing .. Boating .. Hunting .. Hiking .. Riding Wilderness trails to explore-mountain streams to camp by Flagstaff is at the head of all trails to the National Monuments, the Painted Desert, the Indian Villages and Navajo Land and the World's most sublime spectacle, the appalling, breath-taking By PEGGY JAMES Far from the purple wind-blown spaces, Far from the Land of Earth and Sky, In for the Pow-Wow's games 'and races, One-Little-Boy is riding high. Left behind is his belt of silver, Far away in Navajo Land; Discarded lie the Uttle moccasins, Soft, for treading the desert sand. Overalls, and gay striped sweater, Cowboy hat on his childish head; (One-Little-Boy thinks this is better) Cowboy boots, in moccasins' stead. Swing and sway on your painted pony, So unlike your Indian steed; Lights, and music, and distant laughter, Make this a gala Tide indeed. Soon, when the Pow-Wow games are finished, Winners hailed with the white man's cheer, One-Little-Boy must jOU1'ney homeward, Dreaming of Pow-Wow time next year. j THE SOUVENIR PROGRAM SOUTHWEST A/J-!Jn~ POW-WOW Published Annually by Pow-Wow, Inc. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA of the Indian Service, Window Rock, Board of Directors Ariz., who supplied us with many in­ teresting facts about the Navajos and Contains authentic and interesting in­ 1941 Pow-Wow the Navajo reservation. formation about the Southwestern In­ dians, their homes, customs and beliefs. VAUGHN C. W ALLACE ................ President FRANK QUIRK ...................... Vice-P1·esident W. B. FLEMING . ......................... Sec.-T1·eas. Also, all the facts concerning the in­ JOHN BABBITT .................................. Member ternationally famous PHILLIP NACKARD .......................... Member 12th Annual Southwest All-Indian KARL MANGUM ................................ Member TOMMY KNOLES, JR ....................... M ember POW-WOW LEIGHTON CREss .. ..Executive Sec.-Treas. JULY 4, 5, 6, 1941 TOBE TURPIN . ~ ........ Di1·ector of Pow-Wow BOB HANSEL ..................Directo r of Rodeo The Pow-Wow is a celebration held MELVIN HUTCHINSON ..................... annually by 10,000 Indians from more ........ E dito1· of P ow-W ow Magazine than 20 tribes of the Southwest and ALLAN KINVIG, WOODY NEZZER .... other parts of the nation. Religious and ...... .................................... Advertising social dance ceremonials, with every rit­ BOB FRONSKE. ......... OjJicial Photogr·apher ual detail and full ceremonial costumes, will be staged during the evening show. Copyrighted 1941, By Pow-Wow, Inc. Fast exciting rodeo performances will be held in the afternoon, matching tribe ::tgainst tribe, Indian ag'ainst Indian. make these annual visitors feel welcome, Each day at noon a parade, miles long, happy and comfortable. The people of passes thousands of Indians, all decked Flagstaff want their Indian Neighbors to out in colorful tribal regalia, in full re­ feel, when they look toward the little view through the streets of downtown city at the foot of the snow-capped San Flagstaff. It is the Indians' own cele­ Francisco peaks, that they are looking Tobe Turpin, shown above, is the di­ bration, their own get-together to dance, toward the home of their friends. ?'ector 'in charge of the Pow-Wow cele­ chant, compete in rodeo contests, trade We of the Pow-Wow organization bration. This is his second year as di1·ect­ and chat with old friends. But the wish to express our appreciation to the or and he has done much to bring in whites have just as much fun watching U. S. Department of Indian Affairs for new Indian dances and add interest in the Indians cut loose at this, their own, the fine cooperation that has always the beautiful night ceremonials. Tobe is annual fun fest. been given each year to the Indians and an Indian t?'ader who talks most of the Southweste'rn Indian languages and he Because this is a strictly All-Indian to Flagstaff. It has made it possible for us to be able to plan from year to year is a veteran in handling Indian celebra­ celebration, staged annually by demand tions. This yea?' Tobe again brings in a of the Indians who for years have been to entertain our Indian friends and guests as we felt they would like to be few additional I ndian tribes and t?o·ibal coming to Flagstaff for their annual dances that have never been here before, Pow-W ow and free feasts and festivals, entertained during their short annual relaxation from reservation work, duties p?·omisinga bigger and better show than Indians are employed whenever possible the pre'vious peak reached last year. to direct the various phases of the ac­ and responsibilities. tivities. Because so many tribes are Pow-Wow, Inc., is a non-profit organ­ represented, Indian interpreters are em­ ization. It is organized for one purpose ployed. only, to assist the Indians in staging On the 01Jposite page aTe two of the their annual Celebration. The Board of many cute Indian babies brought to The Pow-Wow Board of Directors and Directors, elected each year, solicit Flagsta.l.f by proud pa?·ents. Upper left the Pow-Wow Magazine wish to express funds from Flagstaff business men to is Corinna Ann Trujillo, San Juan pueb­ appreciation for those Indians who take provide free food for the thousands of lQ Indian, who took first prize in the over the above highly important posi­ Indian visitors and provide prizes for baby contest last year. She was two tions. They are the ones, more than rodeo and other events. yeaTs old at that time. The lower right any other, who make it possible for the The many excellent photographs re­ is a char?1'l,ing little Navajo papoose. An Indians to enjoy an entirely successful produced in this magazine were taken attractive young Navajo miss poses fOT celebration. by Bob Fronske, A. W. Carson and staff her picture astride her favorite pony Flagstaff is glad that the thousands photographers of the Arizona Highways (lower left) and above to the right is a of Indians over the Southwest have chos­ magazine. Navajo squaw, wearing the typical vel­ en Flagstaff for their annual Pow-Wow We wish to express our appriciation vet jacket with silver concho buttons and grounds and every effort is made to for the fine cooperation of John McPhee strands of beads. Tickets One must actually walk through the In­ the track anywhere. No press photog­ dian Village to realize the great num­ rapher or news reel cameraman will be Tickets for all six performances of the ber of Indians who are camped in the allowed inside the prohibited space un­ Southwest All-Indian Pow-Wow will be forest setting. Visitors are welcomed by less he has proper credentials, and any on sale June 10, 1941. They may be or­ the Indians. Some of them usually have such arrangements should be made well dered direct from Pow-Wow, Inc., by handiwork of their tribe for sale. Es­ in advance of the celebration so as to mail, or purchased at local stores and pecially the Navajos who bring blankets assure a spot from which such news the Chamber of Commerce. Tickets will and silver jewelry; the Hopi with bas­ shots can be made. be available at the Pow-Wow General kets, pottery and blankets; the San Offices at the City Park on and after Domingo bring great strands of tur­ Recordings July 1. The ticket office will be open quoise beads for sale to both Indians and from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. during the whites; the Apaches have baskets and Surreptitiously taken recordings of days of the celebration. trays; the Zuni and Laguna offer fine chants and songs at the Pow-Wow have hand made silver jewelry for sale. To been made. But when such recordings the man who desires to buy such pro­ are manufactured without permission or General Offices ducts direct from the Indian, and in­ arrangement with the Indians concerned variably the seller is the actual maker, they are illegally so, if they are on the During the days of the celebration the the Pow-Wow Indian Village is a golden regular programs. Pow-Wow, Inc., has general offices of the Pow-Wow organi­ opportunity. and intends to protect the rights of the zation will be located under the grand­ Indians when such recordings are made. stand at the City Park. The executive The social dances in the village, on Permission for the making of recordings department is divided into sections, each ground especially set aside, arf'.
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