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Show - i 11 ' . v i.PROYO (UI.AH). SUND "AYTHER'ALkDM SUNDAY J,UNE 12, 1 9 2 . . PAGE FIVE t . i t 1 ' ? x ? rv " . ; .- , 5e r I t r X I Valley; Circle S)bial Ev , Charming A smart social affair jof Friday afternoon, was the bridge-luncheon given by. Valley. Circle . at the Masonic temple. An elaborate luncheon was served serv-ed at 1:30 o'clock, each of the small serving tables being attractively attract-ively decorate with a black bud vase of summer flowers, the O E. S. colors predominating. Large bas kets of flowers were tastefully arranged ar-ranged throughout the entertaining rooms. Mrs. Justice Johnson won the bridge-hi gh score favor, Mrs. J. I Hayes received the second prize and the consolation . awards went to Mrs. M .L. Summers' and Mrs. Venice Schofield The charming affair was attended attend-ed by 100 women, Mrs. H. F. Cannon was generaV chairman on arrangements and was assisted .by Mrs. Orville J. Johnson, Mrs. . John Yeager, Mrs. H. E. Urquhart, Mrs. Mildred Bor-man, Bor-man, Mrs. R. E. Knapp.'Mrs. D. W. Gallagher and Mrs. Harold Blum- enthaL ' . . r :-A v Mrs. Bryan David Hostess to Club - An: afternoon of bridge was enjoyed en-joyed by members of" the Double -four; Bridge club at the home of Mrs.v Bryan JDavid,"', Thursday Beautiful slimmer flowers were employed in decorating. Mrs. J. ; N. Kuertsen' won the nigh score ! prize, and ,the"second . award was presented 'to Mrs. Charles Tullis. A tasty luncheon followed the bridge game. , ; - - . , .. D.nn.n m.aa 'XKva Allan TttinaAn i and Mrs. John Schofield, guests; and the; members: Mrs. cnarles r Tullis, Mrs. J. N. Ellertson, Mrs. J. ! B. Somo, I Mrs. E. W. Steadman, Mrs. Stanley Dunfbrd and Mrs. . Karl Smoot. r I TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION : ' ' FOB RENT FUBNISHED 'NICELY, furnished 2 and 3 rm. modern apt. Near B. Y. U. with garage. 339 East 6th North. . jit 4 ROOM modern apt. Better for Less! 603 No. ,1st West. Phone .1477. J14 MODERN apt. Ground floor. Ga rage. 26 W. 3rd So. Cheap. jyl2, 5 RM. mod. homel Phone 171W. 144 West 3rd South. J17 NEW clean modern 3 rm. apt., garage. 911 North 1st East. jl7 ROOMS on ground floor including piano. 55 West 2nd North. jl4 FOR RKNT UNFURNISHED PARTLY furnished 3 rm! modern apt 48 East 2nd No. Phone 532. jool in summer and furnace heat in winter. . J17 MODERN 3. room apt. Garage. 247 West Third South. V J17 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FIRST cutting hay ; and cabbage ' plants. Call 720J. Jl3 FIRbl CLASS first cutting hay, . 1-hone 359. 255 W, Center field or delivered. J13 CLEAN leafy hay, delivered anywhere. any-where. Cree Kof ford. Phone 835. ' J24 FEW 5 gak cans Tomato Puree extra, cheap. Inquire Mr. Logan, basement of 294 W. 3rd So. . 117 NIGHTCRAWLERS large, lively, . packed in sold.. Bob LeVitre, 457 East 1st South. , SPRINGER spaniel pups. 56 So. 7th West Phone 1242. jl4 . BOARD AND ROOM COOL RMS. with or without board. i331 E. Center. Phone 42. - J17 " '""FORSALE AUTOS 1 BARGAINS. REPOSSESSED v Balance due on contract: 29 Dur- . rant coach; '29 Whippet coach; V 27 Cnev sedan; 26 Nash coach; r 26 , Buick , coach; 26 model T 1 truck ; , 26 Dodge sedan. , Superior - Motor company. Phon'e 100. SALESMEN WANTED MEN and women wanted. Inquire ."Paiirt Radio Shop. 446 W. Center, FOR SALE COWS ' GOOD fresh Jersey cow. East corn- er of 12th North, Univ. Ave, . FOR SALE OR TRADE Z-WILL Z-WILL TRADE fresh milch.coy for . .laying hens or pullets. Call 031R3. rYou' Snap the ; Kodak! i We Finish Your Films! I Expert .Workmanship HEDQUIST5S '2 Drug Stores . MEVS Bridge. Played At Club Affair ' Miss Naomi Douglas won high 3core prize and Mrs. Ralph Thomas recieved the second favor at the bridge party given by Miss Lois Moore at her home Friday evenfhg for members of the Tim Out club. A delicious luncheon was served. The entertaining looms were beautiful beau-tiful with summer flowers, In attendance were Mrs. rFred Bown, Miss Naomi Douglas, Miss Leah Moore, Mrs. Fred Hedquist; Mrs. Ralph Thomas and Miss Lois Sutton, the latter being a guest Acacia Club -Outing Enjoyed A gay outing was enjoyed by members of the Acacia club and their husbands and families, Friday afternoon at Hobble Creek, canyon. A lively ball game and horse shoe pitching were features of entertainment en-tertainment after which a delicious picnic supper was served to 40.' - . - ' You And Your Friends Eugene H. Shcpberd off Payson ind - Ida Laveda Mackay .W Benjamin, Ben-jamin, were granted a marriage license Friday at the county) court house. " ' - Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Spalding hav as thefr house guest, Mrs. Ernest Burgess of Cedar City. Mr. arJl Mrs. John K. Alien arc visiting in Grace, Idaho, with theit daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hilton anc :?amily. Mrs. George A. Brown, Myrl Donalud and Cloyd Brown, are at their summer home In Maple Dell Payson canyon. Mr. and Mrs. K. Carlyie Crandal of Cedar City, are visiting in Prov for the week end. Mrs. W. F. Mensel has returned to her home in Albion, Ind., after spending several weeks in Prove with , her son, H. B. Mensel and family. .She was accompanied east by Marjorie Mensel, who will spend t'je summer there. Kenneth Frederick Woods of Brooks, Alberta, Canada, and Oret-ta Oret-ta Martindale of Sprlngville, were married Friday afternoon at the county court house. Frank Salisbury, Salis-bury, county clerk, officiated. Roy. Hampshire jot Salt Lik$, spent Saturday m Provo. Miss Ludle Brtmhall of Paris Idaho, is spending her vacation in Provo with, her cousin, Miss Marva Swapp. C. M. Hacldey of Dragon, Utah was among the visitors in Prove Saturday, y Mrs. Mv A. Owens of Fillmore, is the house guest of her son, J A. Owens and i'amily. , Reed Ju4klns and Roselle Stewart Stew-art of Salt "Lake, were issued a license to wed, Friday at the county coun-ty court h&use. . A. H. Anderson of Salt Lake, rep-resentative;; rep-resentative;; of the . Proctor and Gamble company, . was in Prove Saturday ofj business. . B. B. 3Ioatag of Salt Lake, visited visit-ed fiere the. latter part of the week y Beverly : Watkins, "aix-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wat-kins, Wat-kins, broke her left arm Friday afternoon while playing near the family , home, 084 East Center St. -Prof : Wi in. Boyle -will be the speaker at the Springville Second ward chapel this ' evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Steele of Salt Lake; visited with friends in Prove Saturday. O r J . . . - George; Mason Cooper of Pan-guitch, Pan-guitch, 'and Cora G. Crandall ol Provo, were married at the count court house Friday afternoon by Frank " Salisbury, county - clerk. J D. P. - Ilopldns of Burlington New Jersey was a business visitor In Provo Saturday. - j W. J. Berry of Salt Lake, spent Saturday with friends, in Provo. y Noy Leo Chris topherson , of Lehl and Elma Leone Wootton of American Amer-ican Fork; were. Issued a marriage license at the county court house Saturday. . -; Ilss Alton Pack t underwent r major operation at the Alrd hos-pttal hos-pttal Saturday morning. Her con- T WE DO ALL KINDS OF - Ueaning Altering . and vPressing : EXPERT HEMSTITCHING : . - ; Goods Called For and Delivered 95 S'O. UNIV. AVE. PHONE 125 PRQVO.UTAH FLOWERY CHIC BRIDES OR BRIDESMAIDS j .: The bridesmaid's miiff and wee hat v .: -,r s I , ? ' ' . , . - V x ' fir.' ? I -. V J; hx 1 1 vm 54 for June weddings. The bridesmaid's dress is a little cbwl-necked. Lpleeveless gown of-tece and chiffon puff-sietved jacket to matcn. Tne sKirt is almost entirely or xne lace, as is the' upper part of the gown's bodice, and the sleeves of the jacket. Tb.e little violet muff and tiny hat that points down over one eye both' have touches of the costume's color, the muff being lined witji the bluish green and the hat having a bow across the back of it. This costume would be lovely for he bride to wear at a home wedding or one that is held in the garden, or an informal one anywhere. -0- C3iicago Scholar To Teach At "Y" . The story of the development of (Christianity as it expanded in the Greco-Roman world, and a1 survey of the religious crises and reorganizations reor-ganizations of the 16th centry, will be liberated in the courses in religious re-ligious education to be given by Dr. John T. McNeill of the University Univer-sity of Chicago, during the first six weeks of Brigham Young university uni-versity summer- quarter, which commences June 13th, according to Professor Guy C. Wilson, acting dean," Dr. jicNeill, according to Professor Pro-fessor Wilson, is one of America's outstanding-students of Christian history. In addition to the two courses, Professor McNeill will give a series of lectures before the entire student body at the 11:30 period. The public is invited to attend these lectures. dition is ,re ported as being line. bfra. Frnk W. Stubba of Loj Angeles, has arrived in Provo to spend two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo'an-W. Farrer am friends, r -V: - Mr. and . Mrs. Dwight B:ilingr have receivedV word that D. Irvir Rasmusseh has passed his final ex amlnation for the degree ef doctoi of philosophy at the University ol Illinois. , Mrs. - Rasmusaen wa.!-formerly wa.!-formerly Fern Billings.: i Dr. ane" Mrs. '.Rasmussen plan to spend the summer in Utah. Mr. and ,Mrs.;W. L. Mildenhall have a '. fine ? 10 v pound " baby - boy born Thursday morning at the family home, 435 South First East street Mother arid; baby are doing nicely. " . , , FOR JUNE - of artificial violets is something "new in a heavenly aquamarine blue; with SERVICES FOR MRS. HAWKINS Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Davis Hawkins, widow of Thomas Hawkins, were held in the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward chapel Friday afternoon, with Edgar McArthur of the ward bishopric presiding. Mrs. Hawkins died at the home of her son, Willard Hawkins, Monday Mon-day evening. ; The speakers were Dr. C. F. Ey-ring, Ey-ring, Newell K. Young and Bishop Jensen. Dr. Christen Jensen offered of-fered the invocation and the benediction bene-diction was pronounced by Earl Manwaring. Beautiful vocal solos were rendered rend-ered by Mrs. Hannah Packard and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. E. I. Egilson furnished a vocal duet, with Lloyd Williams accompanying. Mrs. Theresa Morgan--and Miss Laura Tucker sang a duet. 'Interment was, in the Provo city cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by, John T. Giles. The services were well attenM and the floral of f eringg. were nunS erous and beautiful. A PERMANENT NOW vt will solve your Hair problem - through the summer heat . We test ' to ; determine the proper; steaming' time ". ' - $3.00 and, up ; LILLIAN ALLRED BEAUTY SHOP rast Fourth" South Phone j27l y v r " V K HANCOCK PASSES AWAY PAYSON Mrs. Arietta Carter Chatwin Hancock. ; wife of B. M. Hancock, died at the family .resi dence in the Third ward Saturday morning after a lingering illness. She was born September 26, 1855, it Provo, the daughter of William F. and Roxiena Mecham Carter SLie married William Chatwin in the Salt Lake Endowment house !n the fall of 1874 and they resided in Santiquin until his death. She later wa3 married to Mr. Hancock and they have since resided in Pay- oa. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Williarr "3. Chitwm, Genola; Lawrence Chatwin, Benjamin; Arthur Chat-.vin, Chat-.vin, Santaquin; John Henry Chatwin, Chat-win, Lcs Angeles; Mrs.' Roxiena Tiet jen, Santaquin ; Mrs. Serena Roley, Genola; Mrs. Mary Eves Mrs. Luella D6 Graw, of Salt Lake 2G grandchildren and 15 great-Tandch''"ren.; great-Tandch''"ren.; Surviving also art '.ie foil' inr 8ister pnd brthrs: 'Sally Ann Richmond, Isaac Carter Amasa Carter, Charles Carter Verenis Carter of Frovo; Junetta Wall of Raymond, Canada; Amelia Van Ausdal and Robert ' Carter Santaquin; Arvilla Stewart, Benjamin; Ben-jamin; Matilda Carter, Magna Charlotta Wilkinson, Glen Bar Arizona; Sim Carter, Moroni; Ma-Ion Ma-Ion Caiter, Spanish Fork. The Cjody may be viewed at the Claudin Funeral home in Payson until it is taken to the Seconc v.'ari chapel in Santaquin on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 15, l'or funeral services serv-ices where it may be viewed frorr 1 to 2 p. rn. Services will be conducted con-ducted by Bishop Greenhalgh and 'interment will be in the Santaquin cemetery. Mrs. Julia Hancock entertained the ladies bf the Afternoon Sewing Sew-ing club and ) everal additional guests on Wedno3day. A delicious mid-day dinner was served, after which the time was spent in quilting quilt-ing a beautiful quilt. Present were Mrs. Lons Manwaring of Salt Lake, Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. S. M. Simpson, Mrs. Ada Ware, Mrs. Mary McBeth, Mrs. T. H. Wilsont Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Mrs. J. R. Vance, Mrs Eustace Mendenhaii, Mrs. Henry Erlandson, Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Daley and Mrs. Thomas Haynes. Mrs. Grace Oleson, Mrs. Ann J. I Loveless and Mrs. Lucille Spencer dency, went to Salt Lake Friday for the three-day M. I. A. conference. confer-ence. Other board members who attended various sessions during the period were Mrs: Afton Carlisle, Car-lisle, Mrs. Gladys Winters, Mrs. f Alta Lindsay, Mrs. Edna Snow, Miss Christa Olson, Mrs. Dora Powell and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor. Mrs. Sidney Coray was hostess at a most delightful lu4heon and social afternoon on Wednesday. June roses decorated the tables, and the entertaining rooms. Present Pres-ent were Mrs. C. 6. Nelson, Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. E. H. Street, Mrs. Lee" R Taylor, Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Earl Page and Mrs. M. Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Loris Manwaring and Dr. and Mrs. Munn Cannoh of Salt Lake were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hancock. Mrs. Manwaring remained remain-ed for a week's visit with her parents. par-ents. Mrs. Minnie Douglass entertained entertain-ed at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet 'Wilde and Mrs. Barbara Wood. A fine baby girl was born on Sunday, June 5, to Mr! and Mrs. Page Peery. Mr. andMrSrvMelvin Ballard announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Ernest Jensen ofGoshen. The ceremony was performed per-formed on Monday, June 6, at Provo, Pro-vo, by the county, clerk. Mr.' Jen- j PAYSON NEWS ! 94 l JJfLSCiWUA f W , " SOUE v & Wx ' FEET SORE HEEtsVtt ' ' A WEAK ARCHES ' CALLOUSES BUNIONS A CORNS CROOKED TOES Whatever foot trouble you may have be ure come f hi week -v -DR, SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT. WEEK and get relief. See. for yourself nowTDr Scholl'a modern method have made. , foot pains a thing of the past ; how simple easy and inexpensive . it is to enjoy real foot comfort- Our Foot Comfort Expert is .i- thoroughly trained In Dr. Scholl's System, which includes seien- '' - tine &fctlhiecshc.Thereforecbme at once and have him show you why you suffer from your feet and demonstrate how the proper ' . Dr. Scholl AppHanca or Remedy gives you perfect foot comfort. CALL IN FOR A PEDOGRAPH PRINT OF YOUR X)0T--No Charge -No obUgation--You need not Have .Your'Shoes Fitted by Graduate Shoe WAEPQ: iSEI(SS)ES; SSmS . " 7346 WEST CENTER STvPROy6 l V - Leaves Soon For Mission Held yiiini' i"-iiiPiiMiff'nimiTiwaMr.nira i 1 l 1 v, 1 " - s WINSLOW CHE EVER FIFTH WARD TO HONOR CHEEVER A farewell testimonial will te tendered Winslow Cheevfr, who 'ill iavo soon for a mission in Canada, this evening at 6:30 o'clock .a the Fifth ward chapel. Mr. Cheever. a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cheever, will leave Mon day morning for the Mission home in Salt Lake, where he will remain lor a week before leaving for the mission field. The ward missionary committee has arranged the following splen- .did program: Violin selection, Al fred Swenson; remarks, "Missionary "Mission-ary Life in Germany," R. G. Clark; comet solo, Fred A. Lewis; remarks, re-marks, "Life Among the Hawaii-ans," Hawaii-ans," S. Elmer Jacobsen; Tahitian melodies, Harrison Conover; re marks, Winslow Cheever; trombone solo, Gilbert Childs; remarks. Mrs. J. E. Cheever; violin selection, Al fred Swenson; remarks. Bishop W. O. Facer; vocal duet, Mary and Bernadine Richins. Ail members of tne ward are urged to attend and a cordial invi tation is extended to the public in general. 200 VETS AT PROVO CONFAB (Continued from Page One) er, and C. H. Funk, publicity, in charge. A parade through the business district of Provo, led by the American Amer-ican Legion drum corps, followed the afternoon meetings, in which colorful -vets who fought at the battle of San Juan hill from all over the state participated. The auxiliary met in the. Ma sonic temple in the afternoon sep arate meeting. ine election of officers was slated to take place at the ban quet which took place at the Hotel Ho-tel Roberts. aft- ta H-''a ""s time. Robert Crosby; of Prova -en.ur vice coae, v pected to be elected department. commander. J. O.. Nystrom, Salt Lake, was the chairman of the ' legisative committee; George A. Seaman was the chairman of the constitutional rules and regulations, and Charles M. Groves, Ogden, was chairman of the credentials committee. sen is a graduate from Payson high school and has been attend ing school at the B. Y. U. Mrs. J. W. Jensen of Springville is here for an . indefinite stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Betts. v Two kindergarten classes are be ing conducted very successfully in Payson with an enrollment of 25 pupils in each class. Mrs. Kathryn Betts is teaching one group at the Peteetneet school, and Miss Clara Johnson has a like number at the Taylor school. Get relief from your painful feet NOW! 4 Fitting Specialists SUNDAY SERVICES: LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on Maik 10, 13-16. Theme: "Our Duty ;o Bring Our Little Children to Their Savior Jesus Christ." - At 2:30 p. m. divine services and Sunday school will also be held in aur church in Spanish Fork. B. Skov, pastor. COMMUNITY CHURCH (Congregational) University at Second North Rev. N. C. Wallin, minister ' Sunday school at 10. a. , m; Classes 'or all ages. Morning service at 11 a. m. Sermon by the minister, .heme, "Forward!" The teachers and officers of the Sunday school will hold an import ant meeting Monday evening at 3:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Strickley, 334 East Center 3treet. The junior C. E. will hold its final meeting of the year in the lature of a party at the home of Mary Beth Berry. :hristian SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ Scientist, 2orner of First East and First North streets. Reguiar Sunday services ser-vices at 11 a. m., subject, "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday eve-ling eve-ling meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays Sun-days and holidays. All are welcome. wel-come. CATHOLIC CHURCH 180 North Fifth West Street Father Victor Herring f Regular Sunday services will be held in the Catholic church. Morning Morn-ing Mass will be held at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock with Benediction after the last Mass. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school it 10 a. m., morning services at 11 o clock. The Young Folks Recreational Recrea-tional society meets every Thursday Thurs-day at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. Holm, pastor. FIRST WARD Walter P. Monson, former presU dent of the Eastern states mission .vill be the speaker at the First ward, sacrament services Sunday evening. He will speak of his experiences ex-periences in London and the northwest north-west and eastern states. A splendid musical program has been arranged. SECOND WARD Speakers at the Second ward sacrament sac-rament services Sunday evening will be Vernard Anderson and J. Earl Lewis. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Olive Harding and numbers will be given by the choir. Services will commence at 7:30 p. m. THIRD WARD Thomas C. Romney of the L. D. S. seminary at Logan will speak at the Third ward sacrament services Sunday evening. Vocal music will be furnished by Mrs. Heber C. Snell. FOURTH WARD Fourth ward services - Sunday evening will be conducted by the Real Values in Carpet nts Vz to 10 Yard Lengths At Special "END OF THE SEASON l'KlCiSS" Kemna Priced From 50C EACH UPWARDS 3 YARD RUNNERS of Reg. $3. AC ClC Quality, Completely Bound....; V3)V3) V2 Yard Lengths of .Extra Heavy i og AXMINS1ER CARPEtlNG . . . V VV Ax Few Pieces as large yards Regular $3.00 VELVET f5TATtt fAPPPTlMfi . V Regular $2.65 valued-Yard';. : V il?U & -.(. Dixon r Taylor -Rusisell Genealogical society and . com- mence at 6:30 p. ra. - A ; splendid i musical program under the vdlreo- ; tion of . Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson will , be given. Mark Peterson will be i the speaker. A good attendance is desired. . . ' . .' .. . FIFTH WARD . A testimonial for Winslow Cbecv-er Cbecv-er who a leaving for the Canadian mission will be given in the Fifth ward. Sunday evening commencing; at 6:30 o'clock. ; , SIXTH WARD Lawrence Bee, who recently .returned .re-turned from the German mission will be the speaker at the Sixth ward sacrament services Sunday evening. Music will be furnished by the ward choir. 5 MANAVU WARD .. Professor Guy C. Wilson of the B. Y. U. will be the speaker at the Manavu ward sacrament services Sunday evening. Music will, be sung by the ward choir. , PIONEER WARD Ward iconference will be held, in the Pioneer ward Sunday evening when a new second counselor will be installed to fill the vacancy of J. Kenneth Flygare who has moyej to American Fork. BONNEVILLE WARD Regular sacrament services will be held in the Bonneville ward Sunday Sun-day evening. Good speakeis have been secured and special music has been pvovided under the direction of Mrs. Hannah C. Packard. L. D. S. BAPTISM L. D. S. baptism for Utah stake will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in J.ie Administration building. - The bishopric of the Fourth ward will have charge. Band Concerts To Be Given At S. F. SPANISH FORK Nebo school district and Spanish Fork city have cooperated in ' making band concerts con-certs possible in Spanish Fork this summerv Two- high school bands Willie used, alternating Sunday- nights The first concert of the season will begin Sunday, June 12, at 8:45 p. m., when the junior high schoolband will give a concert at the city park. Future concerts will begin at an earlier hour if arrangements can be made to commence L D. S. Sunday ' evening meetings at '6:80 p". mV F. J. Faux is director of the senior high school band, and Glenn Coff-: man of the junior high school band. i FOR ... , i Quality Finishing: TAKE YOUR FILM TO Larson Studio 182 WEST CENTER as 10 Quality: . . 0.35 ss- .. r 'frit -. I v"-fe i - L ZZ t. ... I r . |