OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY HERALD 4 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH SUNDAY. MAY 8. 194, Utah Lake Continues To Rise, Inundating New Low Areas t , 500 Fat Animals Sold at Auction In Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK The big SHanish Forte livestock' arena reverberated with the echoes of the auctioneers voice Saturday as 500 fat animals were sold as climax of the 22nd annual Utah .Junior Livestock show. Biggest show in the history of the event, the 14 edition xuieq the cnliniMim and barns to over flowing and set plans in gear for expanding the facilities zor next year. Annroximatelv 350 fat beef. 80 fat sheep, and 110 fat hogs went on the auction block and brougnt top prices for their youthful FFA, 4-H, and Young Farmer exhibitors who came from all sections of the state. The show reached its zenith of activity Friday, Governor's day, when 4-H and FFA iudeine. a stock parade, horse team pulling contests, ana tne annual siock-men's siock-men's banquet were held. More than 500 exhibitors and guests attended at-tended the banquet at which awards were presented. Forty teams were entered in the horse pulling meet conducted under the direction of R. B. Money and Everett Coon. In the heavyweight division, the Lewis Brothers of Salt Lake City won first place, with Hial Russell of Kamas second. Elton Briggs of Syracuse won first place in the medium weight class. In the lightweight division, the team of Arch Peterson, Woods Cross, won first, with Jay Brad ley s team second. I Seventeen teams from as many high schools competed in the 4-H, and FFA judging contests, .raro-wan's .raro-wan's FFA team composed of Tony Dalton, Lloyd DeMille and Don Warren won first place money. Dalton was high individual individ-ual man with 1580 points. Three judging teams irom me newly-formed Young Farmers organization competed for a trophy, with the Spanish Fork chapter emerging the winner. Winners of special prizes at the, Ehow were announced as follows:1 Marilyn Fairborne for grand champion baby oeei, a goia wrist watch, presented by Joe Doctor-man Doctor-man and Sons; Fred Matley. grand champion fat lamb, loving cup from R. L. Jex; Ted Stoneman, grand champion fat hog, trophy by John E. Booth; Nephi FFA club, trophy from O. E. Walters for best animal display; Merilyn Murdock of Monroe, $10 for the best Jersey heifer, R. C. Swal-berg, Swal-berg, donor. In the 4-H team judging, Spanish Span-ish Fork Livestock club won first place, the team comprising Paul Olsen, Ross and Allen Bradford. The parade on Main street was the most colorful event of Friday. . . j i Champion anunais were iea oy. their owners. Color guards on horseback were from tne American Amer-ican Legion and represented all branches of the services. Bands playing included those of Spanish Fork high, Provo high, Payson high, and Spanish Fork junior high. Show officials rode on a hayrack. A large group of horseback horse-back riders from the Lions club of Provo added a touch of color. The Diamond Fork Riding club also participated and formed an outstanding unit' Junior Democrats To Meet Monday PAYSON The Junior Democrats Demo-crats will reorganize in Payson next Monday at 8 p. m. in the Wilson Little theater. Gene Miner of SDrineville. Utah county junior Democratic chairman and other county officers will be here to complete the organization. STUDENTS PASS 140-WORD GREGG SHORTHAND TEST SPRINGVILLE Two Spring- ville high school girls have passed the 140-Gregg official take in shorthand and every member of the second-year class has passed the 100-word official take and are working on the 120-word test. Miss Geraldine York and Miss Gloria Wicker were the two who made the record take of 140 words. The tests were made under direction di-rection of Elden Reese, instructor instruc-tor in the high school commercial department. if OX;? 31 - it, r " i f S jr. 5 - J 5 v i Rotarians Plan District Convention in Ogden The present high level of Utah mmrfA '5 S lake is strikingly portrayed in. s "ff ' V this scene near the mouth of Pro- m 11 ' -v?'Vv " vo river, above. This location us- - ed to be high and dry, many feet above the waterline. The house ,jk-5 in the center of the picture, which rV -used to rest high on the river ; ;V bank nearly a mile from the shore of the lake, now stands in a foot Nj1''? of water. i 'XS The second scene is part of the V" -j1 corrals and barns on the Dean Taylor farm, submerged by the encroaching lake waters. When the Taylor first moved onto their farm 10 years ago, the lake shore was a mile away. They have lost , 15 or 20 acres of good farm land and an undetermined amount of pasture. Their case is typical of many fanners and stockmen own- i The Provo Rotary club will be; represented with a good-sized delegation headed by President P. E. Ashton, at the annual conference con-ference of the 110th district of Rotary International to be held in Ogden, May 13 and 14. More than 35 clubs in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming which comprise the district, will participate in the proceedings of the conference. Ways and means of increasing the effectiveness of their service activities acti-vities during the coming year will be discussed. More than . 800 reservations are expected. The conference opens Monday, May 13 at 10 a. m. but a pre-conference pre-conference program has been arranged for Sunday to entertain early comers, including a handicap handi-cap golf tournament ejid concert. Keynoter the first day will be J. Ed McLaughlin, Rolls, Texas, director of Rotary International. Joseph Cushm8n, district governor gov-ernor of Preston, Ida. will call the second plenary session to Order at 2:30 p. m. Among the noted speakers will be Bishop Duane G. Hunt of the Catholic church. Nominations for district governor gover-nor will also take place Monday. The nominees will be introduced at the Tuesday session. A prize will be awarded the club traveling the largest distance and also for the largest representation. repre-sentation. Visiting Rotary Anns will be entertained at a number of functions. " ,V' v ; ' ' , - I i. A ing land along the lake shore. Pastures in use for years now have only the tops of the fence posts sticking out of the water. ' The lake level has risen seven and one half feet since 1935. High as it is. though, it is still few feet from the high water level of the early 1920's, when it went two or three feet past compro mise point. It is now about a foot below compro mise, and is believed to be nearing its peak. If it doesn't get any higher the Provo airport is expected to escape serious damage this year. Veteran lake authorities have predicted, however, that it will go even higher next. year. 'I Am An American J Day' Scheduled JOSEPH E. CUSHMAN District Governor j. edd Mclaughlin Director Orem Man Honored On 70th Birthday xm I i ! I 1 "Thanks for Ida mmery ef childhood bubbling with lowghlar ...ef hurtt yov oottid with toiig. Thanks for your dp andorstanding of ma.' Far (uch pricalaw mamariaa, raaiembar to alrd yavr Mathar HaDmrk Atothm Day Card. Sufldof. Moy '1t-Mothr'$ Day Safacf your Nofnerk Card ooa GESSFORD'S 47 North University PHONE 53 Albert Biggs, well known resident resi-dent of Orem. whose seventieth b(rthday anniversary occurred May 1, is being honored at a family dinner today at his home. His friends are invited to call during the afternoon and evening. A retired coal miner, and a resident of Orem for the past 15 years. Mr. Biggs was born in South Wales, May 1, 1876. He joined the L D S church in the old country and came to the) ITniterl Statec in IQ9Q Ho Entiled I in Sunnyside, where lie was employed em-ployed as a coal miner and since coming to Provo, he has been engaged in farming. Mrs. Biggs died hi Wales, and Mr. Biggs' present wife is Mrs. Emily Murdock Biggs. Mr. Biggs is a staunch member of the L D S church, holding the office of a High Priest. He is an active church worker and is head of the home missionaries. There are three sons and five daughters living as follows: Thomas, Wilford and Stanley Biggs, Orem; Mrs. Doris Peterson, Peter-son, Dragerton; Mrs. Ellen Cameron, Cam-eron, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Amy Bradford,' Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ivy Johnson, Orem; Mrs. Velma Shepherd, Spanish Fork. Also, there are 17 grandchildren. ALBERT BIGGS Job Opportunities Overseas Open To Central Utahns The Ogden Air Technical service serv-ice command through the facilities facili-ties of the U. S. employment servite has begun an extensive campaign to recruit workers for overseas duty, W. L. Mildenhall, manager of the local U.S.E.S. office, of-fice, said Saturday. Miss Leona Lyons, a representative represent-ative of the O.A.T.S.C will be in Provo May 6 through 8, to recruit workers. There is an immediate demand for some 3340 workers in 200 separate classifications to work in Hawaii. Panama, Korea, Japan, ! the Philippines, and many other bases at which reconstruction and salvage work is necessary. The job opportunities are for automotive mechanics, electrical technicians, carpenters, instrument instru-ment repairmen, and a host of ether skilled and unskilled workers. work-ers. The jobs are under U. S. Civil Service commission ratings with, substantial overseas bonuses. Transportation will be provided at government expense and housing hous-ing will be provided in government govern-ment dormitories or barracks at surprisingly low rates. Food may be purchased at the government-operated government-operated commissaries or at government-operated cafes at average daily rates of from $1.50 to $2.00 for three meals. Applicants must be single or willing to sign a statement stating that they will live separately ! from their families in dormitories. Full information may be obtained ob-tained by contacting the U.S.E.S. office in this area. Dr. Beck Speaks To Rotarians Here Dr. D. Eldcn Beck, former army officer, in speaking before the Provo Rotary club Friday declared that the malaria inci dence on Guadalcanal was re duced from 1,182 per thousand people per year to 28 per thousand. thou-sand. ; Details for Provo's participa tion in "I Am An American" day May 19 will be worked out by representatives of civic, church, fraternal and other organizations Wednesday at a meeting in the south courtroom of the city and county building, according to Arthur D. Coleman, general chairman. "I Am An American" day cli-' maxes national citizenship week. May 11 to 19 and will honor persons per-sons who have become citizens by naturalization or native born Americans reaching the age of 21 during the past year. District Judge W. S. Dunford of the American Legion and W. L. Mildenhall of the Disabled American Veterans are assisting Postoffice Lifts Restrictions On Overseas Parcels Parcels to army and navy personnel per-sonnel overseas may now be up to 70 pounds in weight and not exceeding 100 inches in length and girth combined. Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield announced Saturday. Sat-urday. The order, lifting the restriction re-striction of 11 pounds and 40 inches, in-ches, was issued May 1. Persons who may receive such packages overseas include also any individual indi-vidual authorized to receive mail at an overseas army or navy post-office. post-office. Postmaster Dangerfield pointed out that for army men, the written writ-ten request for the parcel which the latter are required to make, together with the envelope in which it was mailed, must be presented at the postoffice window win-dow when the parcel is mailed. No requests are required in connection con-nection with parcels for navy personnel. B.Y.U. News B Y High To Graduate 63 Students With the theme "At The Crossroads", Cross-roads", Brigham Young high school will graduate 63 students May 23 at 8:15 p.m. in exercises to be held in the auditorium of the Joseph Smith building on theK upper BYU campus. Dr. Amos N. Merrill, professor emeritus of secondary education will be the main speaker. Principal Prin-cipal Golden L. Woolf will pre sent the graduates, who will wear academic caps and gowns, and 'President Howard S. McDonald !of BYU will award the diplomas. Malin Perry, senior class president pres-ident will give the address of welcome, wel-come, and musical numbers will be furnished by the members of the graduating class under the direction of William F. Hansen, assistant professor of music. Re cessional and processional music will be furnished by Louis W. Kay Young of Idaho Falls, tal lied a slight margin over Vic I Booth, instructor in music. Brimhall of Provo in student Valedictorian of the class will be Gloria Dawn Jensen. The graduates are: James V. i Allen, Salt Lake City: Clinton body elections at Brigham Young university to become president for 1946-47, student body officials - A 1 Winning with Mr. Young were Bchrman. Ignacio, Colo.; June Marvel Murphy. Ogden, vice- Lynette Bennion. Afton, Wyp.; president: Margaret Wilson, Og-' Clara Rosalie Borgeson. Santa-den, Santa-den, secretary; and Craig Decker. quin; Elizabeth Ann Bradley, Kirtland, New Mexjco, social! Etta LaVonne Graham and Lois chairman. jArlene Jensen. Raymond. Alta., GIVING FRENCH STUDENTS!?.11'' Vcrnetta Pilling Cardston, at BYU an opportunity to apply classroom theories and knowl- Thorn Speaks To Texas Jaycees At State Convention This was due. Dr. Beck stated. to many measures taken by U. S.'Mr. Coleman in plans for the day army unaer tne airecuon oi its sanitarians and other specialtists. With so many cases of malaria that many natives had the disease more than once during the year, the army introduced mosquito control by trenching, use of oil on stagnant pools and spraying of DDT from airplanes. Dr. Beck also related his experiences ex-periences from his induction at Camp Barkeley through the war in the south Pacific until his return re-turn to San Francisco la-st year. Dick Tucker of Provo high school acted as chairman of the meeting as a part of boys' and girls' week activities. Visitors were Pat Brown, Ros-coe, Ros-coe, Calif.; Stanley J. Stephenson, Stephen-son, managing director of Utah foundation. Salt Lake City; and Marvin Gease. Provo. Lee Mendenhall. a new Rotar-ian. Rotar-ian. was introduced by Frank Earl. An invitation was extended to mepnbers to attend the district conference of Rotary clubs of Utah and Idaho to be held May 1 3 and 14 at Ogden. J. Ed Mc- Laughin, Dallas, Texas, director of Rotary International, will be the main speaker. JEFFERSON P-T A TO HOLD FINAL MEETING SPRINGVILLE The Jefferson school PTA will conduct the last regular meeting this year on Wednesday, May 8, at 7:30 p. m., in the school auditorium. Dr. Don C. Merrill of Provo. will talk on rheumatic fever, and the meeting will also feature election elec-tion of officers for the coming school year. The program will be under direction di-rection of Mrs. Ardith Norton and all parents and others interested inter-ested in the talk are invited. LAKE FRONT JERSEY FARM Wishes To Announce That they have more GRADE A Pasteurized Milk available for more home delivery. PHONE 027-R1 HAIR on the FACE ARMS and LEGS Removed Permanently by ELECTROLYSIS the only method endorsed by physicians. Experienced Technician Will Be Available at 33 EAST SECOND SOUTH Phone S63 for Appointment Portrait Artist's Works On Exhibit A portrait painter of exceptional excep-tional talent, Alvin L. Gittins from England, is studying for his degree at the-BYU while he is doing some portrait painting. Mr. Gittens, a member of the LDS church, served two years on a mission in the British Isles. He is a native of Kidderminster. Worcestershire and began the study of art at an early age. Following Fol-lowing his mission term he studied portrait painting in London. Lon-don. Two of his paintings were accepted by the Royal Academy for the 1945 exhibit and two more were hung by the Royal Society of British Artists for the summer exhibition. One of them, "Utahn." of Bruce Peterson, of Murray, Utah who was stationed in England Eng-land with the armed forces. Four of his portraits arc being exhibited at Keeley's, 36 West Center street by Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence. They are portraits of Hugh B. Brown, former president of the British LDS mission: Capt J. Allen Jensen. Capt. John B. Fetzer and Carma de Jong, daughter of Dean Gerrit de Jong. Property Dispute Finally Settled The end of a lengthy civil boundary dispute between two Salem brothers, who were at one time also involved in a criminal action charging assault with a deadly weapon, was believed to have arrived in district court last week. The court approved a resur-vey resur-vey of the boundary line between be-tween the property of Rex and Worthy Davis, ordered the broth - SPR1NGVIT.I.F. Grant Thorn, ers to construct their irrigation a candidate for the position of (ditches afcd fences in conformity president of the national Junior with it. and "perpetually restrain- Chamber of Commerce, returned e tnem from trespassing upon the past week from San Angelo, Texas, where he attended the Texas state Jaycee convention. Highly entertained by state of ficials, Mr. Thorn spoke at the inaugural banquet of the Texas state officials attended by approximately ap-proximately 1200 people. Mr. Thorn was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Thorn and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird. Druggist Heads Payson C. of C PAYSON William W. Hansen, I W WITTS' I ft - M i i mjT I. , -m ill . J " ' ' Mr. Young Miss Murphy r ni : i Mr. Decker Miss Wilson prlfff in a nrprfiral sitiiatinn Alta., Can.; Carol Richardson. Pleasant Grove: Ferevdoun Saleh. New York City; Lola Fay Scott, Rifle. Colo.; Mary Eleanor Smith, and Norma Smith. Mt. View. Alberta., Al-berta., Can.. Edwin Strobe!, West Caldwell, N. J.; James Thornton, Flagstaff. Ariz.; Ross G. Viehweg, Malad, Idaho: Marilyn White- siacs, rwaysviue; xiaine Aiirro, -' Clair R. Anrlrruin T-aDean An. derson. Barry Hulet Avery. Frederick Fred-erick E. Baird. Randa Marie Bent- jfiwet, Innis Faun Boren. Stirling 4 Spencer Broadhead. Burl Jesse j Bushman, Bethsheba Gay Calla han. Npff Pnr rton riilllmnra Curtis A. Colvin, Charles Moore Craven, Lloyd L. Cullimore. Marie Ma-rie Dean, Irene Eloise Deschene, Thomas Donald Forsyth, Lola Maxine Fifield. Shirlee Rae Gur-ley, Gur-ley, Stanley Arthur Hall. Emily A. Hamill. Colleen Harmon, Geanine Hunrflv TVmna Hunt. latrm film-in nai n Tnncnn XT i X O -----. rw wi .vudlj) . C Montez Jones. Paul Taylor Marshall, Mar-shall, Robert Leland Morgan, Joyce Oaks. Beverly Marie Perri, Leland Malin Perry. James Pin-egar, Pin-egar, EI Ray L. Richins, Samuel Eugene Robinson, Lavern J. Smith, Eric Steinekert. Ireta De St. Jeor, John Swenson, Barbara Jean Taylor and Wilson Clarke Woodger. all of Pro-o. 1 the other's property or tearing down fences which the court has ordered established. Thev were equally assessed the'eosts of mak-1 sponsor a movie, 'L'Alibi'' Mon- ing the resurvey. or $123.13 each, day at 4 p. ni. and again at 8 pv rwntw aniitoH nf P- m.. Professor Harold B. Lee of Phi Omicron, home economics honorary for upper division women wo-men at BYU. will hold their an- mpmhers of tho Frpnrh Huh will emi-iormaj otrtnoay ban- A quei. oaiuraay at 7:30 p. m. at Keeleys. a charge of assault with a deadly dead-ly weapon with intent to do bodily bod-ily harm on the person of Wor thy. During the height of the: dispute between them. Rex fired upon Worth with a shotgun, inflicting in-flicting body and face wounds In his trial. Rex claimed justification justifica-tion and a district court jury found him not guilty. In another civil case awarded last week. Garn Holbrook was manager of (he City Drug com-?!ven Judgement of $100 against Half Holiday Set For Payson Stores PAYSON Weekly half-holidays will begin in Payson next Wednesday, May 8 and will continue con-tinue through the summer months until Labor day. All places of business will close at 12:30 p. m. during that period. The decision I Helen Richey, Pittsburgher, was came after a poll by the business the United States' first female organization of Payson. transport and airmail pilot. pany was elected president of the Payson chamber of commerce at their reorganization meeting. For the past year he has served as second vice-president. Don J. McCoy, owner of the local Gamble store was elected first vice president; Brig Crane, Metropolitan Life Insurance representative, rep-resentative, second vice presi dent and Elisha Warner, editor of the Payson Chronicle was retained re-tained as secretary-treasurer. Honor Tennessee With Birthday Stamp VOCAL RECITAL SLATED MAY 22 Louis Maiben of Provo will be presented in a vocal recital at 8:15 p. m. May 22 by Carl O. Nelson. Payson vocal instructor. The recital, free to the public, will take place in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building. build-ing. Mr. Maiben will sing numbers from Brahms, Beethoven, Shu-man Shu-man and Wagner. tut I At Nashville, on June 1, the Post Office Department will put on sale the special stamp reproduced above, commemorating the 150th anniversary of Tennessee's admission to the Union. It honors President Andrew Jackson and John Sevier, early pioneer who helped settle what is now Tennessee, beat the British at King's Mountain in 1780, was governor of the short-lived state of Frank-, lin and became first governor of Tennesse New Type Easy to Lay Building Block Twenty Types Ideal for HOMES - GARAGES SEPTIC TANKS - FENCES PILLARS - ETC. Sec Us First! Discount to Veterans LARRY'S BLOCK CASTING CO. 175 West Second North 53 North first West Provo ATTENTION! New Management To Open VHVUAN PADUS Complete Renovationl FREE PICNIC GROUNDS Fishing Tackle and Bait DANCING Soft Ball Diamond ' Horseshoe Pitching Good Saddle Horses ' Canoeing WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING! MODERN CAFE CABINS GROCERIES Jim and Duane Strickland for damages assertedly suffered when the latter's stock trespassed on his land in Cedar Valley. The Stricklands were also restrained from allowing their stock to fur ther trespass. A $1,000 judgement has been recently handed down in district court in favor of Addison Cain against Glen Loveless, in a case involving collection of an asserted assert-ed loan. Piano Students In Simmons Recital Mrs. Alene Cluff Simmons will present a group of pupils in the third of a series of piano recitals. today at 3 o'clock in the Third ward chapel. The following students will perform: Marcia Allen, Annette Morgan, Mary ,Fenley, Patsy Clayton, Evelyn Baker, Geraldine Hintze, Nadine Oldroyd, Marion Jensen, Frank Wallace, Barrylyn Baker. Jeri Tregeagle, Carma Hanseen, Noreen Allred, Sally j Aiaasen, caroiyn Larsen, Diane Ahlander, Carolyn Cochran, Alice Davenport, Mary Eagar. Geral dine Anderson, Patsy Creer, Mitzi Dolinar, Doris Black and Beverly Cox. Parents and friends of the stu dents are invited. the modern language department announced today. IN A CLOSE RACE Lois Shepherd, Shep-herd, Alpine, was elected 1946-47 president of Gammi Phi Omicron, home economics honorary for upper division women at BYU. Elected to serve with Miss Shepherd are Clara Anderson, Emery, vice-president; Helen Nelson, LaPlata, New Mexico, secretary; sec-retary; Carole Hilton, Delta. treasurer; Lois Robison, Baker. Nov., reporter; and Maxine Norton. Nor-ton. Provo, corresponding secretary. secre-tary. NINE WOMEN AT BYU became be-came pledges of Phi Chi Theta national women's business honor-, ary, in impressive candle-light ceremonies. Miss Helen Spencer, faculty advisor, ad-visor, was guest. Those pledged are Mary Louise Adamson. Pleasant Grove; Hazel W. Alexander; Jean Flint, Lay-ton; Lay-ton; Verda Griner. Phoenix, Ariz.; Glena Johnson, Provo; Mae Ogden, Og-den, Richfield; Wanda Vee Stewart, Stew-art, Mt. Pleasant; and Ilene and Lucy Taylor, both of Salem. CELEBRATING 20 YEARS of organization, members of Gamma THIRTEEN DELEGATES AND four alternates to represent BYU at the annual student legislature in tho TTtaK 4afA AQnitnl UTav in and 11 were announced Saturday! by Dr. Alonzo J. Morlev. nro- lessor of speech. In the delegation are: J. Harold Call. Sparks, Nevada; Verl All-man. All-man. San Diego; Richard M. Rowley. Row-ley. Parowan: Orin D. Parker, St, Anthony. Idaho; Richard Taylor. American Fork; Clinton Oaks. La- 1 Kf.a TT i I I J iiai oggei ijsuii uu aianon wooes, Provo; Willis Waite. San Diego; Elma Larsen, LeGrande, Ore.; Julia Hansen, Salt Lake City; Ellen Fleetwood. Baker, Ore.; and Val Dean Rice, Maywood, Calif. The four alternates are: Carma Mendenhall, Springville; DoreenW Stephens, Spring Canyon; Hayle Buchanan, Roosevelt and Afton Taylor, Provo. r MALE MEMBERS OF BYU will become candidates for the title of "shaffffiest man on cam- pus" when the senior class spon-4 sors the annual "Beard Growing Contest' beginning Monday and lasting through Friday, according to Shipley Snow, Provo, class president. GIVE A RUG For MOTHER'S DAY! We have a nice selection of Ready-made Rag Rugs for sale. See them at . . . C. E. HALES 1081 EAST THIRD SOUTH Prove f Air rSL-r A I ' v "Like a tent over other hearing aids !" Coi!ra CHarles Camp Ridence Pnoae 593W Certified Sonotone - Consultant Roberta Hotel Provo Monday, MT 9 a. m. to S p. m. Batteries and Cord Available At Robert Haiti at AU Times SONOTONE THE HOUSE OF HEARING SEND A GREETING OF A FFECTIOtJ fat Sltct WORTHY of MoAw Iran mt ffiwo ceflactiea f Motor's Day Cards, to far tea 4ha new creatram from tha Yoiiand ShtaW-dittiaetiv 'esm, a a- propria! eipraiiioai of tav aad , amiktfa eaiarina and deeoratie ... jatt tn typo of fotimq mar m eoa. IMMEASURABLY. a Metirar's fcapp- aa a MaflMr'a Day! We have One of the Largess and Finest Selections of GREETING CARDS! Youll enjoy browsing . through our card racks. COME IN TODAY n - ' I ..' V.a 3 ( |