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Show Page 6 Southern Utah News Heaton. Lyle Heaton. of the All Stars, pitched the All Stars to an exciting 1 Owln over West Zion of Hurricane, in the final game of the Little League District Tournament at St. George, on Monday, The rains of. Saturday evening stopped the game in the top of the second inning, and the remainder of the game was played Monrill Tri-Cit- y -- - dishwasher Thursday, July 30, 1964 the home of heV mother, Mrs. Eldon Brooksby last weekend. , Miss Myrna Powell assisted the hostess. Lawn croquet end table game were the entertainment for the evening. members, Cheree Hoyt, Colleen Johnson and Elaine Spencer. Qur jeacjer js Karen Johnson. Qur first meeting, held in junC was devoted to selecting the following club offers. Miss Katie Black will enter- Cheree Hoyt, president; E, tain the same group et her home fireplaces. ,ine Spencer. vice president; Both May and Griffits 6'e next weekend, assisted by her. Colleen 'Johnson, secretary and teachers in Fredonia Schools, mother, Mrs. Rey Black. Elaine Spencer, reporter. while Mrs. Brooksby is teache1-oOur club is taking 4th year the LDS Seminary at sewing. We are now work;ng on Ordcrvillo 0-- U slacks or bermuda sets ro Miss Laupa Brooksby was Club Nemos Officers practice item. We plan on makhostess to some 55 of the high ing dresses to enter in the f air. school crowd at a lawn party at Our club consists of three and has two up stairs bedrooms finished in wood tyoe panelling. One wall of the liv: ing room will also be pannUled in the wood type finish. All of the new homes mentioned have Kanab, eks, while Mr. and Mrs. C, A. (Mont) Griffiths, Jr., are not so near completion with their home of similar size. The May home has been a pre-cu- t type, with the package? of materials sent from Salt Lake City, by truck. It is complete with Kanab, Utah is being built by Vernon Black, FrctiOnia Hows and Currant Events. . . a lovely folded blouse. Enjoying the afternoon of sewing and visiting were those menfiond and Mrs. Elwin Pratt, Mrs. Sterling Heaton, Mrs. Woorow Johnson. Mrs. Oscar Brooksby,. Mrs. George Brinkerhoff, and Mrs. Mer- - 1 , ' - f and a larg- - pantry. It also is brick faced frame construction with the Daserhent area opening on the level of the lot, in a split level arrangement. The Griffiths home bre-don- ia o-j- r 4 -- day night. Tri City now will rep- ij resent the Southern part of the State at the Utah State Tournament at Dugway, August manager Merlin Bundy of the All Stars, said. Other players from Fredonia are Russell Tom, who pitched the first game and drove in the winning home run when they beat Sunrise of Si. on Thursday. Also. George, v X 7-- 8, 5-- (A i4 Ne--Yo- $ '4 p 4 a n m is1 i A. X Xf , 4-- AM 4 At p - ML a; & 4, Dennis May, Ray Cluff, Jesse Baker, were selected to play on the All Stars, made up of players from the towns of Kanab and Orderville, as well as Fre donia. Jack Crofts, Kanab, is coach of the All Stars. George Tait, eight year old son of the Junior Taits, celebrated his birthday this week with a party for his friends at h.s home. Bobby Lee, son of the Glenn Lees, returned last weekend from his two week trip with other Boy Scouts in Utah, to the International s Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Also going from Fredonia Troop 3C6 was Earl Cram, son of the Cecil Crams, who are now living at Hurricane. The vo'iii-- . report a wonderful time at Worlds- - Fair, Washington, -D. C. the Maval Base where they had dinner with the midshipmen, and many other places of interest while there. They made the trip by jet plane, and Mrs. Lee tells us Bobby called home from Hew York, before sue got to Fiedonia from the Sait Lake City Airport. Fredonia is having a small building boom this summer, with two new homes nearing completion and the home o' Preston Brooksby the brickJa.cibgjn place. Mr aid-Mr- s. Richard May and children, expect to occupy itheir At , X j f' V- - ! r 1, it t $ i VyUrJi gZL, j pP-- Am .f tv . . v. iy Wr&V' " f f. it Mi Of, .A -- 5 . msm. rk c gcni J Send me a neiv Address: Anchorage, ABasEsa three bedroom, full basement home within the next few w?- - Robert Atwood, Alaska newspaperman and arftateur .Schools, hotels and public services are functioning. his lips when Alaskas splendid visitor attractionsand accommomusician, had just put his trumpet-tthe'TmTdliquake hit. Running 0 u ts i d eTKeTo u n cT dations are open anddnviting. himself on the ground, arm and trumpet buried Standard, too, lost heavily, but our service did not shoulder-dee- p in rubble. To extricate his arm, he stop. Within hours of the earthquake, our products had to surrender the trumpet. were supplying heat and energy to distressed One trumpet! a small loss. Perhaps communities. Today, even as we rebuild, they supply ' Tlie earthquake damage was confined, fortunately, to energy for Alaskas reconstruction We've served Alaska almost 80 years. We intend to go forward. limited areas. AlaskirnsraTtfUghtiiig back. Engineering tests are being made to locate safe sites for Bob Atwoods impatience to have a new trumpet is rebuilding. Materials and equipment arc pouring in. symbolic of all Alaskans determination to recover to build Despite a short building season, Alaskans plan to lifes amenities. They came have rebuilding well along by Christmas. Ambitious that, life in their Big Land. They mean to get on with it. but very Alaskan ! Alaskans are going about their jobs. In damaged Their courage and optimism make areasT merchants are supplying their customers. all Americans walk ten feet tall. o it mxwmn s -- - " north-by-we- st -- 4 G Dreg r.'crth r.'ain STANDARD OIL COnPANV 0F CAUFCIiUlA A t 1 |