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Show Page 6 ra&&s!,s"S" October LDS Conference To Open Sessions to Public Reopening of the LDS church Semi-annual conference, Oct. 5 to 7, to all members of the church, and fixing Sept 23, 24 and 25 for dedication of the Idaho Ida-ho Falls temple, were announced Friday by the church first presidency. presi-dency. The October conference will be the first general conference confer-ence held since Pearl Harbor. The April, 1942, annual conference was conducted on a restricted basis, with attendance limited to priesthood leaders and principal sessions held in the assembly hall, temple square. Semiannual and annual conferences since have been on a restricted basis, with most principal meetings held in the tabernacle. Preceding the 116th semiannual conference, a conference 'of Relief Re-lief society leaders will be held Oct 3 and 4. Such conferences of the Relief society have not Provo Stake Leadership Meet Leadership meeting for Provo stake will be held in the Manavu Ninth ward chapel today at : o'clock. i nose expected to attend are members of the stake presidency and high council, bishoprics, presidents of Melchizedek priest hood quorums, officers of the stake priesthood committee, stake presidencies and superintenden cies of auxiliary organizations. Also, all members of the stake Aaronic priesthood committee and ward Aaronic supervisors, ward choristers, organists and ward su pervisors of block teachers. Kolob MIA Sets Opening Events SPRINGVILLE Utah Kolob stake M. I. A. has set the open ing date of activities for Tues day evening, September 11, ac cording to stake officers. Preliminary to the opening, a convention is scheduled for Tues day evening, September 4, in the Second ward chapel, to outline work and discuss activities for the coming year. Several represent atives of the general board are expected to be present. , The newly .sustained presidency of the stake M. I. A. board include: in-clude: Y. M. M. I. A., WiUiam Schreiner, president; Freeman RirH anA Varnnn faetlAtnn miin. cilors. A secretary is yet to be named. Y. W. M. I. A. Mrs. Rea Straw, president; Mrs. Blanch Ostlund and Mrs. Helen Anderson, councilors; coun-cilors; Miss Clara Harmer, secretary. sec-retary. Ration Calendar BUTTER. MEATS. FATS (Red Stamps) Stamps Q2 through U2, validated vali-dated May 1, expire Aug. 31; V2 through Z2, validated June 1 expire ex-pire Sept 30; Al through El. validated vali-dated July 1. expire Oct 31; Fl through Kl, validated Aug. 1, expire Nov. 30. SUGAR Book four, stamp 36 good for five pounds until Aug. 31. Spare stamp No. 13, good for six pounds of canning sugar. Application must be made by mail. Next stamp validated Sept 1. SHOES Book three, airplane stamps, 1. 2. 3 and 4 valid indefinitely. LIQUOR Coupon No. 2 on new liquor permit validated Aug. 1 and good until Aug. 31 for one-fifth or two-tenths two-tenths gallon or two pints of whisky. AS ELECTRIC MILK COOLER . . . saves $4 to $5 a day on a farm cooling four 10-gallon cans per day. When new electrical farm equipment is available buy from your Electric Dealer I ........ I, affc- tA,H sundav heraix been held since Peart Harbor. Sustain President The general conference will be notable in that for the third time in the 20th century a new presl dent George Albert Smith, will be sustained. Sustaining of a new member of the council of twelve apostles, to succeed the late Pres. Heber J, Grant also will be held. Mission presidents from throughout the continent are to attend. The official conference an nouncement over signatures of Pres. Smith and his counselor, J Reuben Clark Jr., and David O McKay, says all church members are invited to the conference. General sessions will be held daily at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and the general priesthood meeting will be held in the tabernacle Oct 6 at 7 p. m. Finish Delayed Cornerstone for the Idaho Falls temDle was laid Oct 19. 1940, by Mr. McKay, who also offered the dedicatory prayer. Furmsmng oi the $550,000 structure was delayed de-layed because of war conditions, although the seven-acre tract has been landscaped and beautified. The first presidency inspected the temple several weeks ago preparatory pre-paratory to fixing the dedication Admission to the temple on the three- days of dedication will be by card, with detailed arrange' ments to be announced later. Sites have been acquired by the church for temples in Los Angeles and Oakland, Cat lPans are completed for the Los Angeles An-geles temDle. although construc tion was Dostponed because of fit a urar David Smith is president of the Idaho Falls temple. Stake High Council Speakers Tonight Utah stake High Council repre sentatives who will speak in the wards of Provo, this evening at sacrament meetings, are announc ed by Pres. R. J. Murdock. Dr. L. W. Oaks and Dr. Chris ten Jensen will speak in the Sec ond ward; Theodore M. Taylor and W. Monroe Paxman, in the Third ward, and Benjamin H Knudsen and Ray Colton, Sixth. Slaughter Cattle Increased By OPA WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 (U.R The office of price administration today increased the amount of cattle, calves and hogs that may be slaughtered by non-federally inspected slaughterers. The supply of meat may be in creased in some areas as the re sult of this order, but it will not increase the total supply through out the country, the OPA said. The action was expected to in crease tne slaughter percentage for cattle to 125 per cent for calves to 100 per cent, for hogs to 65 per cent of quotas based on slaughtering operations during corresponding periods in 1944. PRISONERS PICK PEACHES IN IDAHO BOISE, Ida., Aug. 25 (U.R) Gov Charles C. Gossett s office was advised today that 200 prisoners of war from the Rupert P-W camp had been assigned to help harvest the peach crop in the Sunnyslope area of Canyon county. The 200 began work today. The Ninth service command also assigned as-signed an additional 600 prisoners for the picking of prunes and other fruit in the Payette area starting Sept. 3. New Guinea has a spidef that weaves such strong webs they can be used for fighing nets. Provo Church Services CHURCH DP CHRIST 86? Bast Center, Provo, Lord's day Bible study for aD ages at to l m. PreacMng the gospel at IL Lord's Suppef at 11:50. Young People's Bible study at 8:30. Preaching the gospel at 7:30. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening Bible study at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to all of these services. No evening collections. Harry & Jonnson. evangelist ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN .; CHURCH (Mo. Synod). Fifth West and Fourth North Sunday school, and Bible class, 10 a. m. . Divine service. 11 a. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, pastor, 790 North Ninth East. Phone 2178R. The Church of the Lutheran hour. GRACE BAPTIS1 COMMUNITY CHCRCH Howard Parry, Minister R F. D. ti Orero Kaiiroad cftapel car g-ace-Sunday 'service., Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship; 11 a. m. Evening! service, .7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible-pray er service. 7 :30 :p. m. Crusaders meeting Thursday ira announced).' CV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OP SPANISH FORK (Mo. Synod Divine services. 3 p The Rev. ICharies Ki oker, Pastor. 790 North Ninth East Provo. Utah : CATHOLIC CHCRCH Fifth West and Second North Rev Father Henry. O. F. M Pastor Rev. Father Herman. O. F. M. Assistant Sunday Masses 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Weeic-day Masses 7 and 8 a m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 107 North Eleventh West Watch Tower study, Sunday. 8 p. m., subject:. "Justification of Life." Book study, Tuesday, 8 p subject: "The 'Kingdom Is Hand." m. At REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South Street Church school.; iu:30. in cnarge of Mra. Blanche Carter; sacrament sacra-ment service, 11:30. in charge c! Dan B. Sofden of Salt Lake. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH i. C 46 West 2nd North Rev. Wi J. ijowes, Pastor First Sunday i of the month: Holy Eucharist land sermon at 11 a. m. Second, ,hird and fourth Sundays; Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. morning prayer and sermon at! 11 a. m. i Week days: ditty prayers for the men in the- service of our country. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school,: 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evening Worship. 8 o'clock. Thursday,- Bible study and prayer. S p. m. Rev. Samuel FX Davit, Pastor. assembly: ok liOD The Assembly lot God church has moved to the old Provo theater, the-ater, 338 West Center street Sunday school. 10 a, m. Morning worship. 11 a, m. arvaageusuc service. 8 p. Sunday. Rev. V. Ai Harris, Pastor. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First North; and Seventh West WILLIAM" T. DeCOE, Pastor Phone 1005R- Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. N. Y. P. S. ...... , 7 p.m. Evangelistic 1 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. TENT MEETINGS The series- of gospel meetings will be continued this evening, and Tuesday- and, Friday nights of this week, commencing at 8 o'clock, in the tent located one block south of 1032 East Fifth South street. The messages will be beneficial to. any who hunger and thirst for righteousness. Evangelists O. McRitchie and L. Schwartz. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH! First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, Jl o'clock, subject sub-ject "Mind." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 'to 5 o'clock,- excepting on holi days. : . Fire toll is 20 times greater in unprotected than in protected forests. BE R G MORTUARY'S i t Funeral Information MONDAY5 I Mary Lowe Crystal Private funeral services will be held in the-American Fork city cemetery Monday at 2 p. m. Funeral prOcessjton will leave the mortuary at 1:15 p. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. and Univ. Avenue Church school 9:45 a Morning service 11:00 a .m. .m. . Youne Pponl' c. v 7-nO n "Choose Ye This Dav Sbur.!' Gods" will be the theme of the. morning service. The choir, will i practice Thursday night at 8 ociock. FIRST WARD Dr. Sidrifv n Snorrv nl th B Y U faculty, will be sneaker at the regular sacrament services this evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Norma Dyer will be featured as vocal soloist in the musical pro-' gram. Priesthood meeting will be. conducted at 10 o'clock this morn-: ing, and Sunday school at 11 o'clock. i SECOND WARD J Dr. Christen Jensen and Dr. L.i W. Oaks of the stake high council, ' will be principal speakers at sac-! rament services to begin at 6:30 1 o Clock. Musical selections will in- U 1111 0a 4-.. 1 nice Dastruo. " t FOURTH WARD i J. Nile Washburn will tell of his, experiences while in Europe with I the American Red Cross at eve-1 ning services. Dr. Harold T., Christensen. will address high1 priests at 9:30 o'clock this morn-' ing. j FIFTH WARD j Bert O'Pikins will speak at! reffular evoninff rvioxe t 7 o'clock. Two deacons. Kelly Nich- i oles and Merrill Nelsen will also I speak. A special musical program, will feature Byron Jensen at the I organ and Mrs. Ellen Allen and! Mrs. Mary Day, vocal duet. SIXTH WARD Speakers at regular services this evening at 6:30 o'clock will be Roy C. Colton and B. H. Knudsen, members of the stake high council. coun-cil. Featured in a special musical program will be Byron Jensen, organist. or-ganist. Choir practice will begin at 5:30 o'clock. SEVENTH WARD A. C. Miner, Lester Jones and Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall are scheduled sched-uled to speak during sacrament services beginning nt 5:25 o'clock. Frank Bjarnson will sing two ; vocal solos. MANAVU WARD The Geneva Steel chorus of 50 voices, under the baton of Leland Perry director, will present a concert con-cert of sacred music during sacrament sacra-ment services at 7 o'clock. Sharon Stake Baptisms for all boys and girls in Sharon stake will take place at 3 o'clock in the Provo stake administration building, corner First North and First West streets, Provo, with the Vineyard ward bishopric in charge. Any person desiring baptism must secure a recommend from the bishop of the ward in which they live. High Priests will meet at 2 p. m. PricfhnnH union meeting and Bishop's council meeting will belmiral William F. (Bull) Halsey's held at the Seminary building at 3 p. m. Evening meetings are as follows: fol-lows: PLEASANT VIEW Members of the bishopric will be the speakers at 7:30 o'clock. VERMONT WARD Meeting convenes in Sharon ward chapel at 5 o'clock. WINDSOR WARD The Elwood Baxter family will be in charge of the program at sacrament meeting, which begins at 8 o'clock. TIMPANOGOS WARD The Primary association under the direction of Mrs. Fern Knight, will present the program at 5 o'clock. GRAND VIEW WARD Meeting convenes at 8 o'clock. SHARON WARD The Vermont ward ladies chorus, under the direction of Clive Pulham, with Lucile Olsen accompanist, will present the program at 8 o'clock. LAKE VIEW WARD Members of the bishopric will be in charge of the meeting which commences at 7:30 o'clock. MRS. QUINN DIE& OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 25 (U.R Funeral services were pending here today for Mrs. Ada Quinn, 66, founder and manager of the Kathleen Quinn Garment Co., who died yesterday in a local hospital of pneumonia. She was a well-known civic and Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church leader and recognized as one of Weber county's most com- ipetent business women. 'Utah State Agricultural College LOGAN, UTAH The 57th Year Begin MONDAY, September 24, 1945 Courses offered in seven undergraduate schools and a graduate division: AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS EDCUATION FOREST, RANGE and WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Sixty-two departments prepared to train hundreds of students stu-dents and veterans. An institution specialized in education suited to the needs of the' people. The seventh president begins his service this year. Besides seven tndergraduate schools and graduate division, the school includes an experiment station and extension service. Located in Logan, an ideal college town, cultural center, and excellent place to live. Utah State Agricultural College Write to the President's Office for a catalog or further information Students From Recreation Group Produce Revue -v, f -;v ' -0 ' ; ; -vc , c . V " I , ' Stanley Markham, in full dress uniform, led the colorful military drill finale of the dance revue at the Provo high school auditorium Friday evening. More than 70 dancing students participated in numbers throughout the final activity ac-tivity of the summertime course. Under the direction of the Misses Miss-es Eva Dean and Virginia .Waite, youngsters presented their talents during the revue in special numbers, num-bers, including novelty tap dances, waltzes, acrobatics and musical selections. Miss Carol Wilde was accompanist. The children have been receiving receiv-ing instruction in the art during the past three months at classes conducted in the Provo high school and Joaquin school, under the sponsorship of the city recreation recrea-tion department. Miss Jessie Schof ield - is derector of the department. de-partment. Young Markham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Markham of 190 South Third East Silver-Mounted Saddle Put On Halsey Flagship WITH HALSEY'S THIRD FLEET foFF JAPAN, Aug. 25 (U.R) A silver-mounted saddle from i Reno, Nev., was taken aboard Ad- flagship the battleship Missouri today as thousands of warships and transports completed mobilization mobili-zation for our landing on Japan. The saddle was rushed from the United States for Halsey's use when and if he joins Emperor Hirohito's white horse according to his frequently-expressed intention. inten-tion. It was given a place of honor hon-or on the wall of his cabin near a picture of the horse. It can now be disclosed that the Missouri, which Gen. Douglas MacArthur has announced will be the scene of the formal surrender of Japanese forces, has been Holsey's flagship throughout the entire summers fleet operations. Flying Moving Van Figures In Crash DETROIT, Aug. 25 (U.R) The nation's first frying moving van crashed today shortly after its initial takeoff from the Detroit city airport. Police said no one was killed or injured seriously. The Flying Tigers Air Freight Service, operated by former members of the famed Flying Tigera army transport service in China, planned to fly household goods of five families to Los Angeles. An-geles. freighter take off at municipal! airport. About a mile from the field, flames were seen coming from one of the plane's motors. The plane made an emergency landing. Police said only two persons received minor injuries. ARTS and SCIENCES COMMERCE ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIES and TRADES fat Death Claims Leonard Hill, Nebo Patriarch PAYSON Leonard Allison HilL 77J Datriarch of Nebo LDS stake died Friday at his home in Payson after four months illness following a stroke in April. He was born in Payson April 3, 1868. a son of Heamon Allison and Lurancy Chase Hill. He married Mabel Maria Has kell of Payson on January 20, 1888 In the Manti temple. She died December 8, 1908. Three children survive from that union, Mrs. Vera Tew, Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. Lelle H. Parker and Rolland C. Hill. Payson. On May 8. 1912 he married Jennie Bird of Mapleton in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The following fol-lowing children were born to them, all of whom survive: Mrs. Maurine Jones, St. George, Utah; Mrs. Margaret Francis, Spanish Fork;! Mrs. Edna Gale, Payson; Mrs; Ruth Weieht SDrinsville: Mrs. Lola Burton, Miami, Florida;! Mrs. Emogene Poll, Ft Worth, Texas; LeRoy A. Hill, Payson; Pfc. Merrill Hill, serving in the Marine corps, Washington, D. C. He is also survived by 50 grandchildren grand-children and 31 great-grandchildren; two brothers. Jasper Hill andvFred Hill, Payson; one sis ter, Mrs. Jane Huisn, Ogden. He has held many high positions posi-tions of trust' in civic and church affairs in several communities where he has resided. He was bishop of the Burrville ward, Sevier Se-vier county and also bishop of Payson Third ward for several VMr. He has been patriarch of Nebo' LDS stake since June 1924. He has: engaged extensively in temple I work during the later years of' his life. ! Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Payson Third ward chapel with Byron Mendenhall, bishop, fn charge. Interment will be in the Springville Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the Valley mortuary 218 South Main street, Sunday and Monday and at the home, 210 North Fourth West, Monday evening and Tuesday prior to services. Glen James Sykes AMERICAN FORK Funeral services for Glen J. Sykes, 45, who died at his home Wednesday at 10 p. m. of a heart ailment, will be conducted Monday in the Second LDS ward chapel by Olin H. Ririe, bishop. Mr. Sykes was born in Ameri can Fork Jan. 19. 1900. a son of William and Emiline Preston Sykes, and married Leila Bigler in the Salt Lake LDS temple Nov. 9, 1921. An active LDS church member, he held positions in tne elders quorum and Y M MIA and also belonged to the first scout troop of American Fork. Survivors include his widow: a daughter, Mrs. Nina Elizabeth Hansen, Long Beach, Cal., and a son, Sgt. William B. Sykes, Fort Worth, Tex. Friends may call at the familv home Sunday evening and Mon- aav Drior to services ! Burial w be in the American Fork cemet-! erv. i tAKll OF THANKS I For thoughtful kindnesses shown us by friends, neighbors and relatives during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Abel H. Nelson, we wish to express our sincere gratitude. grati-tude. Mrs. Veda W. Nelson and Family CARD OF THANKS It is with heartfelt aDDrecia- tion that we express our sincere thanks to all who in any way assisted as-sisted us during our bereavement, caused through the sudden death of our beloved father, Albert F. Dixon. To the speakers and musicians mu-sicians and others helping with the service, for the use of cars, the lovely flowers and other kind remembrances, we are indeed grateful. THE FAMILY. LDS BAPTISMS Sharon stake boys and girls will be baptised at the Provo-Utah stake administration building, at First North and First West streets at 3 o'clock this afternoon. r HAfcE A -v 1 ITOI ALL THIS V ' UTTL. WIPE lr MONty in tke) To 1S4ANK BANK f $3.93 ALL METAL JUICER $349 METAL DUST FANS 49c CURTAIN R0DG . . 19c 10-HICn STEEL FRYING PANS . . $1.39 li niCn STEEL Wood Adjustable Handle IRRIGATION 6' x 4' 5' x 6 5' x 7 OAK WAGON DOUBLETREES Graveside Rites Set Monday For Mary L Crystal Private graveside funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Mary L. Crystal, 29, native of Cana- da, who - died Thursday evening eve-ning in the Salt Lake Gen era! hospital, of polio m y e litis, will be con- 1 ducted is the 1 T?V I. ' . c i t y cemetery - ' monaay at p. Mrs. Crystal m. She was a shift supervisor in the maternity division at the Utah Valley hos pital. The funeral procession will leave the Berg mortuary in Provo at i:i5 p. m. Monday. Flora Ridge Hicks Dies in Arizona Mrs. Flora Ridge Hicks, wife of Heber C. Hicks, formerly of Provo, died Friday afternoon in a Phoenix, Ariz., hospital following an appendectomy operation. Mrs. Hick is survived by one son, Ridge Hicks of Washington, D. C; two daughters, Joyce and Rueda Hicks, both of Mesa, Ariz.; two brothers, Alfred and George William Ridge, Provo; and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Gibby and Mrs. Elizabeth Ipson, Salt Lake City. Funeral arrangements are being made in Phoenix. Hurricane Heads Towards Texas HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 25 (U.P A powerful hurricane, its central wind velocity now roarintr at 100 miles an hour, will strike thet Texas coast between Free port and Port Aransas tomorrow morning, the weather bureau reported this afternoon. . A special weather bureau ad visory indicates that the storm was building up strength rapidly as it swept across the Gulf of Mexico. The latest report said the wind velocity fet the center of the hurricane hur-ricane now was estimated at 110 miles an hour. Earlier, the weather bureau said the winds at the center were estimated at 90 miles per hour. The latest weather bureau advisory ad-visory placed the center of the storm 280 miles due south of Houston and 110 miles southeast of Brownsville. RANGE FIRE OUT OF CONTROL GLENNS FERRY, Ida., Aug 25 (U.R) A range fire which al ready has consumed hundreds of acres of choice range grass north of here, raged on out of control today. Grazing officials .said 50 men were on the fire lines at noon and that they will be augmented by another 50 at nightfall. If yes're fcavisf traaMa trhfc batteries sslat tat mmf er tea lf i i s 1 i 1 uu & vauius uiiuui uj miy Lome us and e f AMAf AMC THE AMAZING NEW JWHWl VliE -CHAKLBS CAMP CERTIFIED SONOTONB CONSULTANT ROBEKT8 HOTEL PROVO MON.. AUG. S7th 10 A. M. to t P. M. (Batteries for all makes Hearlnc Aids) SONOTONE THE LI3T&N: HAW FRYING PANS . CANVAS DAMS $4.39 5.39 6.39 TONGUES REACHES Jo Mil Tributes Paid Albert F. Dixon Funeral services for Albert F. Dixon, president of the -Dixon- Taylor-Russell company who died suddenly in Berkeley, Cal. one week ago, were conducted in the Fifth LDS ward chapel, Thurs day afternoon. Bishop Daniel D. Bushnell officiated. Principal speakers were Albert H. Choules, president of the Teton stake, Ida., Joseph Nelson, and Arthur D. Taylor, bishop of the Provo Third ward and Bishop Bushnell. Invocation was offered by Bishop Frank T. Bennett, and benediction by J. W. Dangerfield. Dr. DaCosta Clark dedicated the grave in the Provo City Burial park1. Musical selections throughout the impressive services were offered of-fered by Alfred Swenson, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Carol Bench; Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, and Byron Jensen, at the organ for prelude and postlude music Price Control For Reconversion Proposed By OPA WASHINGTON, Aug. 35 (UJ0 The office of economic .stabilization .stabiliza-tion today approved for "the entire en-tire field of reconversion" an OPA formula designed to hold retail prices of consumer good as near the prewar level as possible. possi-ble. Briefly, the formula, now to be applied to all consumer goods returning re-turning to the market after war 1 absence, is this: 1. Thje OPA will grant price increases to manufacturers to compensate them for cost increases increas-es since 1941 whenever this is necessary to assure maximum production. 2. These increases, however, will not be passed on to the consumer con-sumer except as a last resort OPA will require wholesalers and retailers to absorb "a substantial amount of these increases where their margins reasonably permit them to do so." 3. OPA may require each manufacturer, if it deems such a step necessary, to produce the same proportion of inexpensive items he produced in 1941. In this way, OPA hopes to enable low and medium income families to buy their share of the consumer consum-er goods that return to the retail market. This provision is to be invoked only when the stabilization stabiliza-tion program is threatened. FIRE DESTROYS CAMP ALTON BAY, N.H., Aug. 25 (UJ!) Officials of the Advent Christian association estimated today that the loss in the wind-fanned wind-fanned fire that demolished abbxit half of the 550 buildings on their camp meeting site here Thursday would te from $150,000 to $300. 000. Plans for rebuilding the campsite on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee area are already under discussion. Maay folks who ffenaerly fi 45 velu with volume oa full, new hear better with 22 velta aad vohune kmlftmay mmt Cats Battery easts. tVS3 600 HOUSE OP HEARING iT PAYS ra RURAL METAL MAIL BOXE& ) cy-i $1.69 i59 Fruit LADDERS 12VL 10 Ft. 8 Ft. ; $10.25 . 50 5.60, 4.79 ; 6 Ft ; PLOW HANDLES NECK YOKES UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. |
