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Show This 'n That Ken Ence is still up against it for an orchestra. He hopes to have one for next week, but asks that the dancers of this section be patient as he is laboring under abnormal conditions. . . . Bryan Church, owner of the A. & W. Root Beer stand is offering a nice service to out-of-town people who come in during the day to shop, and want to stay on in the evening eve-ning for the shows, dance, etc. Church is offering to keep their perishables free of charge in his refrigeration plant until they are ready to go home. He reminds people taking advantage of his offer that he closes at 12 midnight. mid-night. . . . Hy Thomas surely puts a lot of time on his garden. He gets rather discouraged at times as does Ye Editor, so we try to cheer each other up. It's hard for Hy to understand what "Brigham ever saw in this country back in those days". We both agreed it took a great religious faith for anyone to come into this country and face the hardships of the pioneers and try to produce in competition with the floods, heat, bugs, insects, etc. . . . Mebby they didn't have so many bugs, worms, aphis, etc., in those days. . . . One thing sure, they couldn't go into an air-cooled house and drink an iced drink. They had to learn to take it even when taking it meant the loss of their crops, stock or loved ones. . . . The three blocks of new paving are grand. Won't it be fine when the other blocks in the business district of the town are paved from curb to curb and it will come in the long-looked-forward-to days after the war. . . . These grand cool nights are fine for ras In Dixie, but it is staying too cold in other parts of the? country. 1U H. Nazer reports that the snow: was down a long ways on the hills in back of Provo, when he was up there' the first of the week. Roy said it was mighty cool, too.. |