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Show Community Fair In Orei Assured For This Fall Representative Group Meets With City Fathers to Formulate Plans it well attended and rep- nsentative group of Orem citi-.... citi-.... o-hirh met with the Orem rttv Fathers, Tuesday evening, u W3S unaniiiiuuaijr ngiccu uuii , Community Fair was to be 7i4 in Orem this fall, to be held the last week of September hr early uciooer. Hoy E. Parte neaas the lair h.rA with LeGrand Jarman 1st vlce chairman, and Jesse L. Smith 2nd vice coainnan, rwenn joyer secretary-treasurer, ana jvjgar Boom as cnairman 01 publicity, with jthe following members on the fair board: lyle McDonald, Wm. M. Vernon, i.7M Robbins. Clark Carter. I Kirby Allen, Ivan J. Burr, Elvin Bunnell, Bliss Aiirea ana Kay loveless. These men, with members of Orem Riding Club and others are leaving Monday morning for i u forest east of Kamas. where I they have been permitted to cut ! timber and will bring it to our ( city to be sawed all work has ibeen proffered free of charge. Tent to House Exhibit i Utah county has proffered the use of a large vem in which most exhibits will be displayed. Livestock, produce, etc., all f grown in this area, will be fea-Jtured, fea-Jtured, and prizes awarded for the most outstanding exhibits. 'Rodeo to be Held I In connection with the fair a Rodeo is to oe neid, to which the Orem Riding Club and the Chamber of Commerce, (Junior f and Senior) are giving their heart? suDDort. I A race track is to be erected .in center of the ground at the east end of Orem Park, and is Jto be set in about 50 feet, the outside area to be planted in iass and shrubs, we track to be oiled. Inner field is also to be seeded to grass, preparatory to the making of a baseball diamond. No board fences to be erected to spoil the iew, just one railing, painted white. Orem Swimming Pool declared Safe i So many Barents have called to inauire whether nr Tint it would be safe to send their children chil-dren to the swimming pool. In view of the number of Polio cases that have been reported in the state. Dr. Cullimore, City Physician, reported to us today, that there were no cases of Polio in Orem or Provo. fThe State Board of Health issued a statement that a swim-King swim-King pool which was chlorinated a perhaps the cafest place that f person could go as far as wining in contact with Polio jjemu or any other contagious f The water is chlorinated so Jonk that it would kill, instantly, in-stantly, any girms that might be med on the person, in the cout or respiratory organs- Positions To Be Filled In Provo Post Office p!? ons in the Pro. utah If aice are again to be f ill- under regular civil proced-w proced-w according to an examina-lnnuncement examina-lnnuncement issued by Thirteenth Civil Service flon today. AH persons al-lmplyed al-lmplyed at toe Post Of- fife wnisiaerea as Dona , Patrons. The examination "Pen to persons who received "" Service or tomnnrarv nn- Mntments during the war and hL i Me general public. The . uumg rate of pay for the ration of Substitute Clerk or Institute Carrier is $1.02, and .ginning rate for rgular P'oyees is $2100 per year. Ap-vSS? Ap-vSS? must be on file with S :3eenth Service mn. New Customhouse, Den- do' no later to3" ".1946. Fullinforma tsntu me examination , w securd from J. L. Hoover. Servioo So... i n Po n Secretary, at Pro- t 0Sl 0ffiee. I AvUn Stubbs was hos-fc hos-fc Brid8e club Wednes- '-47 eng at h home. Mrs. ianiey received Mgn na Mrs- Av Richards sec- ir,,0ths Pnesent k' Mrs- Clifford Hfc,- ' George Boyce and .toward Ferguson. Grand Stand To Be Erected A round grand stand is to be erected as a baseball diamond as well as for the race track! This to be managed by the fair board, which is to be a separate corporation, set up to handle all the affairs of the board. No Gambling to Be Permitted Mayor J. W. Gillman emphasized empha-sized that no gambling is to be permitted on city property. As this project is not a private en-terprize, en-terprize, all proceeds to be placed in a fund to be applied to further improve the facilities of this project, and will be carefully care-fully accounted for. Mayor Gillman pointed out that the city has ample water rights to use for this project, and further stated that this Com munity Fair will not in any way interfere with the American Ameri-can Legion Memorial Building project, as a piece of ground has been set aside for thi purpose pur-pose directly north of City Hall. So "keep in close touch with your local committee, give of your means and labor", the mayor may-or said, "as it is not going to cost the city any money, as no means have been set aside for this project", he added, "but loyal and patriotic citizens have been very generous, and an op portunity is given all to partici-j partici-j pate." The Orem-Sharon commim- I ity is one of the most valuable .fruit growing, farm and dairy I sections nf tho state it j pviiii,- j ed out, and with all citizens co-i co-i operating during the next few j weeks with the committee, should make this fair most out standing, and contribute much for the Utah Centennial year 1947. VISIT BYU FLOWER SHOW An invitation is extended aU flower growers to enter their choice blossoms at the second annual flower show at BYU Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday, August 10 and 11, which is being sponsored spon-sored by the Utah Gladiolus Society and the Timpanogos Garden Club. Judging of the blooms will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, and exhibitors are requested to have their entries in before that time-Students time-Students of elementary, junior and senior high school rating are eligible to make entries in the junior division, where awards will be offered in 24 divisions. The coveted Sears, Roebuck trophy is offered for the grand champion bloom in the junior class. All types of flowers will be exhibited during the two day free show, including arrange-ments, arrange-ments, table and mirror groupings, group-ings, and garden displays as well as individual, basket and bowl showings. Another innovation that is attracting at-tracting a great deal of attention atten-tion is the table arrangement division. Women will have the opportunity of making up their own centerpieces in that competition com-petition using any period or style that is desired. Linen and other supplies will be provided by the show committee. An invitation is extended the general public to attend this outstanding out-standing event at Joseph Smith , building. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen .and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones 'enjoyed a short vacation in I ldano aunng me wccn. ! visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney I H- Cluff at Boise and Mr. and 'Mrs. Grant C. Cluff at meridian. meri-dian. j j C. Sterling Cluff and Harold Peterson were business visitor? in Idaho over the weekend. Mr ,and Mrs. S. H. Cluff returned with them for a snort visit. Tut- rirar McEwan is visit- t ITXIO. ine a Meridian. Idaho, with her daughter Mrs. urant uiui. i. . i . nnT KKv cnn. TVfrs. Bernice Stubbs and son. Rand, manJ1 hpr mother to thr Idaho city, but returned home Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S fMary Gillespie) Hunn announce the hirth of a son. Sunday morning at LDS hospital in Salt Lake Citv. The new arrival has one hrother. The erandoarents are Mr. anrf Mr. J. B. Hunn of PI. View and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp C. Gillespie of Edgemont ORVILLE K. HARRIS HEADS OREM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JL Orville K. Harris At a recent meeting of the Senior Chamber of Commerce of Orem, Harry Butler resigned as president to accept the position posi-tion of corresponding secretary, and Orville K. Harris of the B&H Pharmacy was named president; Victor Durham, manager man-ager of Lincoln Service, vice president and C. E. Wilberg of Grem Feed and Grocery, treasurer. treas-urer. In accepting this position, President Harris states "Thp phenominal growth of Orem to a place in the first ten cities of Utah in population, brings many problems which must be met with vision and a progressive progres-sive viewpoint The great amount of correspondence has necessitated the employment of a part time paid secretary. Major Harry Butler, retired from the U.S. Army, has resigned resign-ed the position of president of the chamber of commerce to take the position of secretary. The board of directors feel that Orem is fortunate to have Major Butler in this position, because of his intimate knowledge of Orem's problems." YOUNG DOCTOR OPENS OREM OFFICE A welcome is extended Dr. E. W. Allred, who has opened an office on highway 91, Just across the road from Orem Real Estate office. The young man comes to Orem to begin his medical practice with first class recommendations. recommenda-tions. He and his wife have taken a home on 8th West and 4th North streets. Mrs. Amelia Jane Evans Wilson, Wil-son, 69 wife of Claud Wilson of Provo, and sister of Mrs. Emma Stratton of Timpanogos ward died Monday evening at a Salt Lake hospital. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1:30 in the Provo Seventh ward chapel. chap-el. LAW SUIT CAUSED BY BURNING TRUCK Dan Kallas entered suit for $2,479 against Harry L. Orvin, in the district court Tuesday, as a result of a fire on Kallas' farm in West Orem, June 10. Kallas alleges the fire started from Orvin's truck, "from defective de-fective wiring or other mechanical mechani-cal defects" causing Kallas', barn to be destroyed and damaging and destroying "a great number" of peach trees. Orvin was delivering a load of hay at the Kallas barn when the fire occurred. The suit claims Orvin drove the flaming truck out of the barn into a peach orchard, damaging the trees It also declared that heat from the barn injured the peach trees. Kallas seeks judgment as follows: fol-lows: Loss of barn, $1,000; loss of peach trees, uprooting trees and planting new ones, $1,000; loss from damaged peaches on trees not completely destroyed, $300: four tons of hay at $25 per ton, $100; harness valued at $75, and two pitchforks valued at $4. OREM Volume 14 Number 31 Pleasant View , Boys Enjoy Trip V 4 Bishop. H. Bliss Allred and) Harold Peterson accompanied a group of 83 Aaronic priesthood boys of Pleasant View ward on a four day trip to Bryce and Zion parks. Tbjb group left Monday and returned Thursday evening. PRIMARY TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY IN GALA STYLE Observing the birthday anni versary of the Primary, which is August 11, a day of activity has been planned for Saturday.. August 10 at the Scera grounds and theater. The event will also al-so be the closing social of the summer Primary season and the work completed during the sum mer will be exhibited In the Seminary. The program Of events is as follows: Primary Birthday Picnic 12 Noon (east of Seminar Building) This picnic is sponsored by the Sharon Stake Primary Board. Every boy and girl who has attended Summer Primary during 1946 is invited to attend. Please bring your own lunch. Exhibit (Sharon Slake Seminary) 1:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibits of handicraft, flow- era, vegetables and "The Chil dren's Friend" posters. Leah T. Peterson and Ina A. Beardall in charge assisted by: Zeda Emmons, Dorothy Jacob- sen, Ruby Pulham, Donna Kitch en, Oreen Walker, Olive Yeager, Donnetta Baker, Blanch Wood-ard, Wood-ard, Bernice Rawlings and Katie Schroder. Program (Scera Theater) 1:30 p.m. Children and parents admitted FREE of charge with the compliments com-pliments of the Summer Recrea tional Staff. Program is under the direc tion of Melba Pyne, Lorna Anderson and the Scera staff. 1. Entrance of w.rd Quejens, Prince Charmings and their attendants. 2. Special numbers from various vari-ous ward groups. 3. Dances by students from Summer Recreational classes. 4. Piano solos by students of music classes. 5. Tribute to workers. 6- Motion picture. Parade 3:30 p.m. (Following the program In front of the bleachers), Birdene Terry in Charge. 1. Pets. 2. Costumes for fun. 3. Decorated wagons, doll bug gies, tricycles, bicycles, etc. 4. Quens, Princes and their at tendants. 5- Special posters. Races and Ball Games (Following the parade) Directed by Birdene Terry; assisted by Evelyn Higbee and Colleen Bylund- NOTICE To avoid confusion and con flict, anyone eligible to use the Seminary budding, please con tact President J. Clayton Watts for permission. TAYLOR FAMILY ENJOYS REUNION More than 90 family members attended the W. J. Taylor fam ily reunion held Saturday at Lagoon, with Glen L. Taylor of ) American Fork, president of the organization, in charge. Mrs. Milrray Loveless was chairman of the event. Each family provided its own lunch which was enjoyed in the tearoom. tea-room. Karl Taylor of Lake View was named president for the coming year, with Mrs. Murray Loveless as secretary- A clever auiz program war n5oved, conducted by Willi' Tavlor and Russell Olsen and nrizes cwarded; The Willard Olsen family received a prize for having the largest percentage percent-age of family memoers ai the mitiner the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stratton for beinp b voungest family member: Mrs. D. J. Reese for being the orf Derson present and Mrs Vf.inn Know and children for having traveled the farthest dis tance to attend the reunion. 5THE STEELE CENTER OFTHE "WEST? ; 1 BENEFIT SHOW FOR MIA GIRLS' HOME Sharon stake girls, numbering 219, have completed their summer sum-mer vacations at North Fork in Provo Canyon at the MIA Girls home. This is probably Jthe largest group which has at tended from our stake in any lone season. MIA officers are gratified that the girls have taken advantage ad-vantage of the privilege to occupy oc-cupy this lovely home, with its beautiful setting at the back of Mt. Timpanogos. We are very proud of our canyon home. It is probably one of the best in our church. It has been maintained and kept in fine condition with a minimum mini-mum of effort on our part It Is the desire at this time of those in charge of the home to make a few improvements which we feel are important to the comfort and welfare of the girls; first of all, fire escapes must be installed for the girls' Safety; linoleum, stove and hot water heater are almost imperative impera-tive needs- Scera theater has come to h viknivt two waiv w our rescue. They are fiivin us the proceeds from their perform-' ance on August la and 13, and they have scheduled as special feature, MOXO, magician and ventriloquist. This is in addi- tion to the regular picture show J program. U Because of the benefits which your children and grandchil dren will receive through this Canyon home, the MIA solicits your support to this performance. perform-ance. ' Please set aside Monday and Tuesday for this show. SOFTBALL RESULTS OF WEEK MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost yineyaroVA .Windsor" Vermont Timponogos Jaycees Sharon Edgemont S 7 6 6 4 4 2 2 1 0 0 M I 2 2 2 3 4 4 6 6 7 Vineyard B Pleasant View Grand View Geneva LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Sharon 28 Grand View 2. Timpanogos 15 Pleasant View 4. Timpanogos 13 Vermont 10. Vineyard A 24 Pleasant View 1. NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE The games will be doubled up, playing two week's schedule. at 7:45 p.m. Friday, August 0, Vineyard A vs Grand View. Monday, August 12, Sharon vs Pleasant View. Tuesday, August 13, Vineyard B vs Vermont. Wednesday, August 14, Timpanogos Timp-anogos vs Vineyard A. Thursday, August 15, Windsor vf Vermont. Friday, August 16, Grand View vs Edgemont. at 9:00 p.m. Monday, August 12, Edgemont vs Jaycees. Tuesday, August 13, Sharon vs Vineyard A. Wednesday, August 14, Vineyard vs Timpanogos. "Phe round robin will start Monday, August 19 and will in clude the four top teams to pick the champion. SENIOR BOYS Won Lost Windsor Vermont Timpanogos Geneva Lake View Vineyard Pleasant View 0 1 1 3 3 4 5 RESULTS Vermont 10 Lake View 5. Timpanpgos 14 Geneva 4. Vermont 10 Vineyard 1. Windsor over Lake View, default. de-fault. Timpanogos over Pleasant View default. SCHEDULE Monday, August 12, Timpanogor vs Lake view at 6:45. Tuesday, August 13, Timpanogos Timpan-ogos vs Windsor at 6:45. Wednesday, August 14, limp-anogos limp-anogos vs Vineyard at 6:45. Round Robin to decide the champion will begin Monday, i August 19 at 6:45 p.m. iteiF Society to Meet All ladies of Geneva ward are invited to the Relief society meeting to be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Timpanogos grove. The work and business program will be (taken up. President Winnie I Graff desires one hundred per-' cent attendance. VETERAN GOES BERSERK; MARSHAL DISARMS HIM Utah eounty peace officials are considering the adviseability of referring the case of George Watkins, 22, of Vineyard, a returned re-turned war veteran, to the urmy medical authorities for settlement, settle-ment, following the (escapade of Saturday evening. The young man is now being held in the county Jail, City Marshal Wilklns te the hero in the case, when he disarmed dis-armed Watkins of a 30-30 rifle in a hand to hand battle. During the battle the rifle discharged - w twice, the bullets plowing through the door of Wilklns car. The trouble started in a ' argument between Watkins and his step-father, Henry Williams, at the latter! home- Watkins and his wife have been living (at tne wuuams nome, ana oai- urday. evening he returned to the home to get his Wife to go on a party with some friends. An argument followed between the two men, and Williams threatened Watkins with a poker, according to witnesses. Enraged, Watkins went to the lll0AVt AV4 NA4tnfM H14H 4Vt A 4A. IliSClBGAllllfef ictui, UUIfj WAb. vv 30 rifle, but Williams had fled. In the meantime someone had called the local officers, and 'when Marshal Wilklns arrived, Watkins sat outside the home In his car. Seeing the car pull up, he shouted "Put out your lights or ni shootsthem out." Wilklns turned he lights out andalled t WatklnSitoeome over to his car. He came to the car slowly, threatening Wilklns with the rifle. After a moment aeseri oy me commiitee, , or two of conversation Watkins , In the evening a fine program turned the rifle away ' slightly will be presented under the Aland Al-and the marshal seized the op- rection of the stake presidency, portunity to grab the gun, and Every father in thVttake to ! the two fought for it. After Invited to bring his ions (young Wilkins secured the. weapon, Watkins threatened to go into the house and get another gun, whereupon Wilkins struck him down with his fist and handcuffed hand-cuffed him- State highway patrolmen Kenneth Harris and Charles Allred arrived on the scene as they were leaving for the county jail in Provo. PETITIONS FOR CANNING SUGAR SENT TO WASHINGTON, D.G. More than 1200 signem petitioned pe-titioned State Senators Elbert D. Thomas and Abe MurdocK and Congressmen J. W. Robinson and Walter K. Granger at Washington, Wash-ington, D- C, this week requesting request-ing that more sugar be alloted for canning purposes in fhfjg district. The petitions were sponsored by the Sharon Stake Relief Society, So-ciety, and were signed by more than 1200 members of the stake-In stake-In letters accompanying the petitions, it was stated that processing pro-cessing plants seem to be supplied sup-plied with ample sugar, it is unfair un-fair that in a fruit growing section, sec-tion, the housewife is unable to can for hr families' needs, thus necessitating the purchase of much more expensive prepared fruits to meet their needs. The netition asks that before the fall canning season, something some-thing be Hone to distribute the 'tgar available in the nation, to those delrin? it for. home can-nine can-nine and fruit consumption as well as commercial concerns. FTenrv Jollev Familuv Reunion Park-Ro-She resort has been set as the meeting place of the 23rd annual reunion of the Henry Jolley family, August 24 and 25, with the first meeting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Two full days of visiting and all kinds of sports and amusements amuse-ments have been planned by the committee in charge. A great many out of county and state guests are expected- B. H. Jolley is president of (he family organization, with Joseph H. Swapp, secretary. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1946 jAlta's Beauty ; Shop To upen m Orem "I. I I 1 1 V 1. Mrs. Alta Webb, experienced beauty operator of twelve years, and former owner of . Alta's Beauty ' and Dress Shoppe in Lehi, will open Alta's Beauty Shoppe in Orem on August 15, This modern beauty shoo will have all 'new equipment designed to give excellent results re-sults in all phases of beauty work. The building will be air conditioned and newly decorated. deco-rated. Mrs. Webb will specialize In all kinds of beauty work, " : Mrs. Webb has one son, Ernest and is a daughter-in-law of E. N. Webb, Jeweler, of LehL . Fathers and Sons Outing at Saratoga 4 Sharon Stake Melchizedek priesthood committee and ward bishops are sponsoring a Fathers Fath-ers and Sons outing to Saratoga on Friday, August 18. Each ward will be in charge of its transportation and picnic,' The group will assemble at the resort at 2 o'clock, with swimming, baseball and horse shoe pitching during the after noon, supper .will be enjoyed from 0 until 7 o'clock, with watermelon for all served for and old) and join the festivities. SUNDAY SERVICES Stake presidency will meet at the Seminary building at 10:00 a.m. Sharon Stake High Council will meet at 10:30 a.m. Priesthood- Leadership meeting meet-ing will be held at 2 p.m. at Scera auditorium. EVENING SERVICES Edqemonl Ward Returned servicemen will be the speakers at sacrament meet Ing, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Windsor Ward Sacrament service will begin at 8 o'clock-Sharon o'clock-Sharon Ward Edith Duke, president of the Primary, will be in charge of the program at 7:30 p.m. Geneva Ward Meeting will convene at Timp anogos chapel at 5 p m. Lake View Ward A mixed chorus from Lehi stake will present the entire program pro-gram at 7:30 p.m. Vineya'd Ward A. V. Watkins will be the -oeaker and Miss Tina Lou Daniels of Spanish Fork will present musical numbers. Meeting Meet-ing convenes at 7:30 p.m. Pleasant View Ward New members of the ward. George Caroenter, Carlos Stone and John Davis will be the sneakers. The choir will sing Meetin begins at 7:30 p.m. Timeanogos Ward The reorganization of some auxiliary organizations will take nlace under the direction of the bishopric at 7:30 p.m. v.mont Ward Sacrament meeting begins at 5 p.m. G-nd View Ward Sacrament meeting begins at 7:30 p m. Bishop and Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen and family returned Tuesday evening from Fish Lake where they attended the Scorup familv reunion. Judge A. H. Christensen ha boon confined at St. Marks hos nital in Salt Lake City follow ine a major operation. He if now convalescing at the family home. GREAT MAGICIAN AND VENTRILOQUIST AT SCERA ' The ; people of Utah county will have a real treat next Monday Mon-day and Tuesday evening when one of -the countries most outstanding out-standing great magicians will appear at the Scera theatre. He is bringing with him his original company who for the past five years have been entertaining the boys in the army camps throughout through-out -the nation. His program holds the record for both attendance attend-ance and the duration of a one night booking that held on for a six months engagement at Fort Ord, California. This is the all-time record for any act playing for the armed forces. Among the many outstanding feats of magic that will be presented pre-sented will be the catching of live fish from under the chairs of the audience; the appearance and disappearance of young ladies, and to prove that he does hot need one of his own company to perform miracles, he will take a member of the audience and cause him to disappear as well. "Moxo" has been a professional profession-al for the past 20 years and has appeared in the largest theatres in the country before he was chosen to be the feature attraction attrac-tion on one of our largest ocean liners. On one of his tours to Hollywood where he has made several pictures, the last with Irene Dunne, he purchased a ranch at Mesa, Arizona, and during dur-ing the winter operates it as a guest ranch and in the summer he goes on tour. This is the first time in five years that the general gen-eral public has been fortunate in seeing this worthwhile program, pro-gram, for all his time has been devoted to the armed forces. Oswald, that fresh little dum-my, dum-my, who caused many a General Gen-eral to squirm when he cracked down on him, will be one of the highlights of the evening when he does a Walter Winchell on the local characters. The one and a half hour program is filled with comedy-suspense and mystery. Moxo, last week appeared to packed houses at St. George, Cedar City, Richfield and Mt. Pleasant.; ' His only appearance in Utah county is at the Scera in Orem. t Although the standard price of Moxo appearance in the state is 40c for children and $1.25 for adults, we have been able to reduce this price to almost al-most one-half because of the greater capacity ol tne Scera auditorium. t . . There will be one complete snow eacn mgnt wun tne magician magi-cian act opening at 8:15 promptly. prompt-ly. It will be followed at 9:15 with the regular picture program. pro-gram. Moxo carries over two ton of stage ' equipment which must all be in place on the stag prior to the performance. dorsements we quote the following follow-ing from Lt. Col. Roy N. Hillyerr After seeing your show for the tenth time I am still mystified and completely baffled. Your show is so well arranged and handled that it constitutes a complete com-plete release from all our worries wor-ries and tsroubles.- Thanking you for the contribution you have made during your month's av M Fort Ord, I remain, Lt. Col. Roy N. Hillyer, Chaplian." The net proceeds above the Derating cost will go toward the Girls M.EA Canyon Home in Provd Canyon. This amount could be used either for improvement im-provement of the road to the home or furniture or facilities insidrthe homel " " .," V . X. . . . V. V4 xl . 1 . WATER SAFETY COURSE AT SCERA POOL Preliminary courses In instructor instruc-tor training In water safety are being conducted at Scera pool each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 6 p.m. under the direction of Lorin Millet. The course includes refresher material for certified instructors whose cards have lapsed because of inactivity, and is also build up to the course being offered during the week of August 19-24 by Lloyd Baker, Pacific area representative of the American ReH Cross. The course Is open to all persons over 19 years of age who hold senior life saving certificates. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Healy and Mr. and Mm. J. W. Gillespie en-loved en-loved a fine fishing trip at Strawberry Lake this week. Easier were it to hurl the rooted mountain from its base;, hp fwe the voke of slavery upon men determined to be free. A nation is the unity of a oenol ColerMee. ' c-' A Stt to wner. must be fcuilt on Mw'atww of a moral nhprnr w character l tit xWimit; element of its strength -and ' only guaranty of W nerwtanencn and prosper- s ity. Jazeb Curry.; t " |