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Show i ' I - .' ' . - - vX: .V- -; -:-- V''" " - , "",f ' ''. "f''-- . :p M ' s ,v . , "v .J r-- -- 'e.:r yy::-yi:-y- ; S'been ai Lovely Pa rty "S'lohg ' War Quitting Cold.... I i i Panmunjom Not a Name To Make Americans Very Proud The only daily' newspaper! devoted to the. progress arid advancement of Central Utah and its people THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,-195- tlon of nuclear testing, withdrawal of our SAC bases from Britain a ad other outposts, freezing of the, atom club to its present tlirea members: the USA, the USSR and By HOLMES ALEXANDER WASHINGTON, D. C. Except at Panmunjom, which is not. a name; to make Americans proud,' there is no modern example of liquidating a war that we might have won. In this Eisenhower-Khrushche- 9 ; Splend id Rosier of Gand idaies Pro vo wound up with a slate of. J2a;ndidates for "the four city seats to fye filled at the fall coun iie - . board ; yet all have a hand in the actual election of each seven-memb- er holdoveriivwith two more years-tserve Dr. jjv uuuimore, OaksVand. A. K. mayors Stella o , )- gov-ernm- The slate. Of candidates which will fae Provq "voters ; at the .Oct. 20 priitiary election , will e as f - . ol-Io- vs: ; ,,U iNorth'eas t .i; . , Sectidn-D- , Ariel'y . . . r. Ballif,' educator; Dr.. Madison W. dentist; Keifer. B. Sauls, university treasuer ; and William (Bill) ;"Whitaker," businessman. Max C. Northwest .Section'. IMerrill " engineer; -- ' -- - Me vin Section:; industrial Kavachevich, Soiathwest (IVtoori). salesman ; 1 ; busi-nessm- an' agent vincumbenl;). I. . V With several occupations and fields of endeavor represented, the - candidate? list represent a Rv ED KOTERBA j WASIHNGTON Nikita Khrush chev's, final; formal appearance eral water HAIR, TOO! If a man takes off his hat in an 'elevator, it means he has good manners and hair! The IMP. HUNTER This story; which arrived this morn-ma- il in g in. the editor's bag, cheered our day. $ .was 'signed, A. P American town, of freedom at the mouth of the canyon is its begmhingv' c ' . j?irsf;a scruS;6aklfHsY,:;rti''as' - , , - t into, view; ouMoors". 'to; to wanted' be her; my comespecially, on tivy frequent, hunting trips. I panion ;;lilc-;the-- greit .'' ji spent countiess hours teaching her how roliandle a rifle uridliinally. she could in hit a tin can and send it, spinning ' jyvent .on ;Jacki rabbit jaunt "; U west of Cedar Valley" Naturally, she was the "first one to get a Buhny. She ran. up to the rabbit and for a 'fleeting moment I could see al of Walt Disney's Bugs Bunny capers pass throtigh her With tears streaming down her face, she cliltchejd atmy sleeve and begged.;- "Do yatf. thirifcr.'if we removed the bullet, it might live?" al-Like I say,' once chicken-hearteChicken-heartesee what wiys ' I mean? N.- L, jC. - ' t ; . mindvL : d, . Do-yo- d. - I i u - canyon floor. On' one high peak is a ir a i 1 i n g or observation point where the inquisitive may go around the other side. for a steep climb tdthe top, as the face of the cliff is straight wall. The canyon is narrow, but the road is pretty well traveled; and a stream' of water runs down the canyon most of the year. II One! Would think tha a:: Master Mason must have fashioned ' this fortress, r.ementm? thpsp- - little stones together, to .makej these massive high walls, ages . ,i and ages ago. It was reported that going up through some of the crevices in the! wall, that looking hp, one could see stars in the daytimet I haven't seen them. The canyon is 20 miles from Nephi east, up; Salt Creek Canyon t? Sanpete county. It is a trip well worth the time G, H. J. . i -i c , have. 'I" F. li E. I've heard' some real good ' pioneer stories in my day, but I do believe this little tale tops them all. It was told at a Primary convention' hy a general board member, also 'a t kindergarten teacher wjip was pointing out the importance of communicating with children in such a ' way that 'they .will undr- - r : , - . . 1.. 5J?fcV.:.' To' mustrate ' her ; - point she held, out a Jargej drawing, explaining that it had been 'Sbne! by a kindergarten child r following' a Primary classy It seems the lesson had been one of those" telling" abdut the pioneersi and, the long trek 'crossing the plains. The drawing wag certainly: effective, to say the least. Drawn across the full length of the paper was .a? ajrplanej "was drawn in blaci, :,butrthe huge-cr- or . all over the "piairi" were done in bold shades of yellow, blue, green, and red! The was standing "PioneerT by the air: ' no doubt plane proudly viewing his handiwork Thjsj story really ' does have a moral...Jiope,Lalprig with the chuckle vi,go"t jout.of ' the little episode we got the5 point as well! K. C, Am. Fork. j ' " . ; ; VISIT MAPLE CANYON : I '' ; town-weekl- :! n. s ; three-colum- - j " j j Glad C its ffolden- eleam I stood on the edg:e of summer, And dreamed a lovely dream." Grace Injles Frost. j Autum, a beautiful time, of the year, when NaJtureJ dons her fall wardrobe of beautifuLolors In brown ofnge yellow' and red,;is about over. The harvest fruit, - grlis and vege- tables islnearing an end. All nature has going to put on a last effort,- hef ore :. winter. long sleep for Nature hides lier beauty spots from the highway, and that may ; be just as . - , . - j I - 'utumn "I sto&J on the edre. pf summer he a high school English teacher j undertook to replace the society editor of .a small y newspaper while the regu lar editor: was on vacation. She felt the job couldn't be. too hard. After all, her little sister had been writing news for years'. i Right 'away she learned,; as our own editor has explained, that there are,. mSny reasons why editors print! stories, only , one of which i concerns; the news value. Couid it be tHati women's club members actually read the society page with rulers to measure fthe number of inches devoted to rival clutis? And if n the merchant's daughter got a head .on her wedding story, could you give the banker's daughter head? And could you only a turn down a story from a woman who outweighs you by 150 pounds and has relatives on the school board? Holy ' ' ' COW! The last straw f fell shortly before July 4 when she encountered another . of the perennial "you put it in exactly the wayj I give it- to you so it will be right" type of : people. And the story she wanted in "exactjy" was as follows: of the "There won't be.no meeting ' on the Ladies' Auxiliarythird, on ac count of the fourth. There won't be no two-colu- - r , meetingl this month at all' You can't imagine "with what joy she welcomed back the regular society, editor,; and with' what delight she tucked away her pencil' and headed home. And the pleasure with which she greeted her students when school started that fall. After all,, she's yie boss inside the classroom, and if the story isn't the way SHE wants it . . Bam! Right in the report card! J. S. Z. . - -- - j the , Ti' in the various communities of Utah County. ' Contact them If you have? news. District circulation agents ar listed also. They stand ready to help you with problems concerning de livery: of thej paper. Phone Name Community Alpine SK Marlene Avery American Fork SK Dena Grant Karma Criddle . . SK American Fork fCirc.1 r Jennie Gilbert PI. Gr.iSU A Benjamin 0119-R- 3 .j Mrs. J. R. Peay Edifemont Laura N. Bendlxsen FR X Goshen, Elberta Marguerite Waterbury y 0410-- Jl Alba J. Anderson Lake View, Vineyard AC Mrs. Kent A. Prue !' 'j'5Lehi PO Edna Loveridge Lehi. (Circ.) m PO Paul Willes m Lindon Velma Walker Mapleton Mrs. Preston Hooper HU Nephi. ' 471-Mrs. Grace Juad 22 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey ' :...(. Orem - Carma Andersen AC Orem, (Circ) : AC Karl Wood .AC Orem Office , Palmyra Shirlene Ottesen ...... .0311-R- 3 m Payson t Madoline Dixon .......-- 223-- J i 327 Amber Jackman Pleasant Grove i t0 Marilynn Potter Guy Hillman sportsr SU Pleasant Grove (Circ.) Jennie Gilbert . . 4. SU Pleasant View Yvonne Perry , . . . ' .FR4-03J- 2 Salem Marsrette Taylor L ; . O107-R- 1 Santa quin : ... 8903 Estella Peterson ' Spanish Fork 988-Frank G. King 297 Virginia Evans, society Spanish Fork (Circ.) ...... .. 297 B. Davis Evan Spring Lake 03O3-J- 2 Tressa Lyman Springville HU Josephine Zimmerman - HU Evelyn Boyer. societyWest Mountain , 0100-- Ji Elvera BLihw ' N - i 6-2- 5-3- 1 ! '1- ' 99 4-3- : . 5-3- -- ;- :'" -- By EDWIN P. JORDAN; II D. Written for NEA Service The complaint brought hp first inquirer is not danto gerous rlifej,but it is common often and causps considerable mortification.! Q Seyeral doctors have ' told me that I swallow air and: that tliis bad) habit cannot be correct- by-today- f 's i di-the- j re Q 95 W .5-16- 05 : ........ ........ . If i 2.1 . - er - ( r-i- - j W 64 25 ....... , . j fear j'isomeone- wouldn't- under- stands So whether they like the term) or not, they eventually end . up as clubwomen. They let" their children impose oil them because) they think they can't say "no" without losing their! children's love, when a ally no child long j actu-respec- or to and Peking, ' inerican life. By withholding our best punch," .we gave up an advantage which j ts - in-t- he ' J) .we have never recovered. ; We liquidated a war that we should not have joined' without the inteu- "tionfof. winning it. And instead of either ignoring the aggressor, or . i him. , we allowed , the to grow strong enough aggressor !. to' punish us.' j '') Well,-- Mr. K. is inviting us to another Panmunjom. He is bidding us to believe that the statces are not so vital; that the dangers e of continuing are grave, that can trust the Communists to make a treaty and to keept the terms; ' " There is something in Khru- -. shchev's eagerness for j a settlepunishing - .. ment, to suggest that he is fearful of continuing the. Cold War to a decision. How strong is tils European flank? What happened to his drive) in the) Middle; East? Does he need American machinery to keep pace with' his promises to : his'.; .own'-- people?.' ' ':: : j Asia. Very likely we should have meddled much), less; in other people's lives. But it is too) late for regrets. We are deeply involved in the Cold War, as we were in Ko rea. We should jioUbcJ talked into quitting. , The , people looked forward to their visits. Soon the magicians began to iuse donkeys or horses to carry extra equipment and eventually they began to travel in' wagons. Because they had so much equipment they began to rent stofes and halls. Now they no longer had to do only simple tricks. They had all kinds of equipment to build larger tricks. They began to give performances with hunin dreds of people in the audience ' ' big halls. But; early in the 19th century we know it today came magicf-.a- s into being. Magicians threw away their heavy equipment and did tricks which depended upon personal skill. They gave up . their fancy costumes,. for ordinary eve- -: ning clothes. Instead of just trying to fool people, they amused them too. That's why ; many magicians today .make you laugh iwith all kinds of funny things while they perforin theif tricks. :' , j " J - '. FUN TIME The Ridd e Box 1., What "should you do if you find a horse in the bathtub? 2. Whatj kind of ears do trains r a kiss have? - 3. Why is M: .j T . j like- gossip? 'rllV ..: J " ; " - . TlElOlA I r1n1mv How many .''words about our solar. system can you make from these letters? Use the letter from any, box in any order. Can you make at least 10 words about our solar system See tomor-row-'s paper for the answer, j ; Win' the Britannica World las or Yeaifeook At- Events. Send your riddles, jokes, tricks to. v winner of Mp Why H Today's "TeU lax Chic a ro, Phyllis Graw, 11, 111. . s Barbs .j'') ..By rtAL COCHRAN Without a leg to stand on a lie sure can travel mighty fast. j .... l . . ' Blood relations are very, nlca, especially those you have with the' vRed Cross.. J '' :'!' j" Most men, work hard to make their money first and then harder to make it last. ::'''''' ' .:'. ..' . !: '. ,. t . c, It takes a lot more than one to make a lot of speedt pinch ers wake, up. . Schools are 'running full blast now, and again the teachers in some, rooms are making the little things count. '';!. : . :;: We made 9nany mistakes from In trying, with precious littlesuccess, to' improve the political patterns of Europe and. 1916-5- 0 1IOW MANY? - ' regular 'trips, carrying their magic in packs, on their backs. ; . ! .C V'.' n mother who doesn't know how .to say "no" and! make it stickJ Women who can't; say "no" even buy things they don't need or actually want because' when selling) pressure is put on them they can't qute, get up the couf- age ,u saj, ju x vau v ouuiu ii Actually,.;': po, is a very easy word to say. And 11 said with a gracious firmness it rarely causes any lasting resentment or un pleasantness. If you don't belie ve it, just try saying "no the next few times you really w4 nt to but are tempt- ed to say a doubtful- "yes", first few tries Stead. J After J you'll be amazed at how easy it is to say "rio" and how much 'simpler it m'akes your life when that little word is necessary. .l -- ' in- dustrial centers. Nobody would have loved us for It, but there 1$ no doubt that we would have won the Korean War with little loss of . , Gdl Who Cah7t Say No , ' : - ' An awful lot of women take on more than they should because they have never discovered that it is actually possible to say "no." They 'are afraid that if they don't accept an invitation, they'll hurt somebody's feelings. So they end up running around to parties they don't really want to go to and in turn entertain people they don't care two whoops about. They wouldn't think of turning down an invitation to a club for i : But as time went on, magicians became entertainers. The cleverest magkans entertained: at the, courts of t rulers. Those ,not so clever performed in the market places for the people.. Their tricks were usually very simple. Whatever- they needed to help .them perform they carried in their pockets or borrowed from the people who watched them. Then-imedieval times, the magi- 1 cians Degan ujjtiavci. akrwut, ure countries and even went 10 ouier tris. Thev beean to ' make j Ruth Miliett - Moscow ) The priests) and medicine men of Egypt, Greece, andl Rome used magic to convince the people that. they had power. They pretended to be able to make the gods appear and to make them talk.; V 1 My granddaughter has mor- - - , Answers j 1. Pull out the plug. 2. Engineers. 3. Because it goes from mouth to mouth. In ancient times, magic meant the use of mystic words or charms to do supernatural things. M-s- dis-ord- I. "magic."' Would yiou please ray some- disease called thing about Ijthe . E. K. porphyria? A This is fan interesting described as a constitutional fault or inborn error. It is an inherited f condition but not at common one. The (most characteristic) symptom is extreme sensitivity to sunlight, otenj with the appearance of blisters! So far as this .'Symptom is- - concerned the treatment is;. protection, from light. However, otherj symptoms may be present and the treatment 're-- ! v quently involves other measures which are .highly complicated. . Q I have hpe n sulinis m and my doctor has advised ine not to take, mode than one cocktail A .why is tbis?y, A The suggestion sounds! like a good precaution, since alcohol. might make your I symptoms worse There are several causes possible, and you will probably have to be studied carefully over a considerable period of time. . Q j . .. . much distress. Have you any suggestions? Mrs. N. A Air swallowing- is generally classed as a nervous habit and is done subconsciously.. It seems likely that most air swallowing is done after meals. It is not possible tf swallow air with the mouth open and this leads to a suggestion which I have made before and about which I have been kidded a bit namely to place a soft object such as a cork between the teeth for 20 minutes or so ater meals., I can't see how this could do any harm and it mighr serve to help the habit.. Q Recently I have noticed that when I go outside in the cold, my ' middle finger on the left . hand becomes cold, numb and turns white. Could this bo serious? '." Mrs. W jf,;;: A This sounds like a blood vessel disorder known as Raynaud's disease. I think you should have careful studies of the blood circulation in your hands and feet. . I phea. She u 4 j years old. Can you tell me a out it? Mrs. T. A This is a kind pf skin sease in whic is a localized area of the jsjdh"wnicn is firm and boundldowh' to jthe tissue beneath.' Its cause is unknown, but the outifok is. pretty good, since spontaneous-recoveroften occurs. The treatment should be prescribed 'bjr a skin specialist, but often includes massage and the administration of vitamin B. - A would Bombers have carried the most advanced weapons of the day to the seats of the Communist conspiracy o ' Wouldn't it be wonderful, if there were? Then we could make things we didn't like disappear, and have all we wanted of what- -' ever we liked! But alas, there is no such thing as magic, " It is really a form of entertainment, in which peo ple pretend to be able to do the impossible.) Very little children still believe the magician can do impossible things, but most of us know today "that there is some, trick behind 4every, act of 42 t .-. 1 Suaqiests Device tb Stop ;" Air Swallowing Habit i I ' ? - Louis! Johnson. There Any Magic? Is Your Family Doctor refres ' Tell .Me Why . j j - - WELCOME BACK, EDITOR! Recently my o deij sister, f '. At Khrush- questions. ' i. And what happened to the spicy j Herald Correspondents Her are Herald staff correspondents -- VERSION " ss . t A ! 1939 ; second-guessin- i all-tha- So-yie- .ts - I'm a ere at belie ver , in luck. The harder i work; the more of it I seem ed j ; of Khrushchev's water, it was removed from the questions which 'reporters had bottled up for days ready to pour on the Red. j Less than five minutes, before the big TV performance was to get underway the announced Q and ;A procedure was suddenly reversed. Instead' of presenting the queries' "live" to Khrushchev; as originally agreed to, the said hose questions would . i tourist left y ment untouched. To allay a certain curiosity, the minute the meeting bioke up I stepped to the table and lifted the glasss thai, was" to iave been 'Khrushchev's to my apprehensive lips and got a mouthful of stale, warm carbonated water. It made ' 'one ill. j There were other newsmen there who didn't feel so good, either. They didn't have any of the flat liquid. As it turned out, not. only was 'the bite taken out i , the! air.: W'!; I knew that how she wffs; ready for tlie real thing. We took . some hunting atom-bomb- , ; 13-da- others, as it has sheer .conglomerate wialls on either side, reaching to the height 6f 800 to 900 feet above the -- pals and of, j . that them, giving up their leaves, form' a beautiful paisley carpet for those still showing their fall Styles. This" canyon is different from many some last-- ; . i - Avffe- - 7 so many maple trees, There are .' 'i out-gue- chev's left, exercising full veto power over his comrades, was Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko By the time the! queries filtered through the chain of Red sieves, t was left for Khrushchev were the nide questions which lent themselves to propaganda-rich-replie- s. bers For one hour I kept watching 'that green bottle and the. filled glass, but with the, world watching him via television, the tired, you-- travel on, the brilliant coloring of the mapies wnicn gives me canyonjits name Fork: Dear Editor: I've spent five good years of my life trying tor get my sweety chicken-hearte- d X- of fcager stories J D I" j ist - 1 many .CHICKEN-HEAjlTE- ti minute censorship board moved in with their leader. Never in my born days, did; I dream we would news cen have an sorship committee right here in the National; press Club ball-room, the Western world's most- famous! and traditional outlet for ' j free 'speech! First there Iwas Soviet Amba- ssador Mikhai Menshikov, and then Deputy Minister V. V. Kuznetsov rifled through the pile ng Geiger-count-er-Hparryi- well for many travelers may not have tht. time to enjoy it. anyway. Bu a very interesting canyon is to be foimd in Sanpete County within the reach of . " quite naturally, Before the Soviet supersalesman plodded into the National Press Club tiallroom, his iyalet stepped briskly p to the podium. He poppect open a green imported bottle and poured a glassfull of the contents j. and cisappe4rjed-Up until then, a lot of us. had been intrigued by those widely circulated telling of Khrushchev's jvodka binges. Aha, suspected I. In that bottle he's putting one over on our Sunday afternoon tee totalling Vress club-- Of f the Beat -- By the Herald Staf f i f And then to top if pff, a, V M It happened l. r f '. have to be in writing; before U. S. newsmen left a bitter taste in my mouth.' But it was partly my fault. I dran k h's mia- - years. good ;" . i j will decide who is totserye on the city council .for the next four j , KhrushchevfsMirieralWdter Leaves Ba d Taste j retire, chief probation Roy; P4ssey, ifi. rv; hkipa Assignment : Washing ton election roster. ' And every voter should circle data? of Oct. 20 and Nov. 3. the Those are' the days to vote . . . the da V When thft nponlf themselves i In- fighting ; . Ilalyor Madsen, "(incumbent)' ; and LaVar Rockwqod, public relations manl Vi11iam Southeast Section j (Bill) Jones, istfeel worker; and JjT., : views known. Citizens who are not registered voters should take advantage of one of the. three registration days to get their nainesj.on the official ! quit non-atom- ic to the mtire public. This will help the people to evaluate the Candi- dates nd will enable t ne candi- dates. t make themselves and their W. Frank Killpack, businessman incumberit) ; arid I: Brigham V: (Brig) Mitchell, sales that is, an i ; I Elliottanket to r er didates appear before them or better j till, before a meeting open . : ;v'- All of the 12 candidates are to be commended for! offering their service!? to the public. a!s long as qualified men andyvomeil are will? ing to serve their; community in this manner, the reins of local t will be in good hands. It iaj hoped that Provo voters will take keen interest in1 the coming ele itions.. Civicf clubs! women's clubs, lodges, patriotic loVganiza- tions and other 'groups can render a fine service by having the can- city councill' has . three Breinholfc.- . coun-cilma- nJ T I ; ' stead of plunging on to win. The Korean War, if we bear this in mind, need not be the wholly V useless affair of its reputation. It can teach us something. We must remember what happened, not for the sake of brooding upon old horrors,, but to avoid new ones. What happened was that President Truman advanced into the conflict like a swimmer into an icy river. First the hearty gesture, of stripping for. the plunge,1 flexing ths muscles and going to the brink. Then the insertion of the big toe, ' followed by shivers of the entire iramej Finally, the entire) and disastrous immersion in a bitter stream from which, long afterwards; there was a bruised, wretched, inglorious withdrawal. Mr. Truman , hoped .that a mes threat, a mere show otlforce, or ,csrention, aerial would put a halt to "the 'invasion of South JCorea. He allowed events to drag him in. He did not have ihe" same ruthless sense of th ' finishing punch as when, only five years earlier,' he had the! Japs rather than I05 American lives by invasion. ' There is 10 need and no" point? g Mr. Truman, in the Commuto except" nists this time. The Cold War i? relatively bloodless;. but it has dragged on! much longer than lha Korean conflict, and we, are getting tired of it. Mr, K. has dropquestions? At least 40 were aban ped ponderous hints on several ocdoned momentarily at the. speak casions, that we should' join .with er's table when the party brokeg him in liquidating the whole matup.: But in in instant there apter. He would have world disr peared a tense, dark- little man armament. He would see us diswith owly. glasses, and he leaped solve NATO and abandon West at them, and in one sweep ofhis .Berlin. ,No dpubt he would like outstretched fingers he clutched to, see American military ' groups them to his breast. ';; i , withdrawn from Asia., This was Leonid F j Ily ichev, this If! be all can't accomplish chief of Russia's agitation! and ed, 'Mr. K. will, 'settle for, an Propaganda Service. Ilyichiev atomic truce signaled by a cess a- then ran,; like a football player, into the crpwd of disappearing Reds, with six reporters racing after him. guess, our signed By now. are questions being scrutinized in the Kremlin with some of 'the spicier ones going into the! per-th- e sonal files Res are knownon us to. keep umrienaiy, reporters.' .. :.;.;, v.f-- T It AYas- a! px.e'ss conference with ;.'. 15--. Junior Britannica the .Win waan afterta That mineral volume encyclopedia for school ' ter ugh! and. home. Send your questions, taame, age, address to TelI ' 3Ie Why!" care o fthis paper. Today's winner is: Linda, Pose- - ' .) lovic, 12, Schenectady, N.Y. ; thedw'sviawV'inlicyVmakii voters candidates standincbunciimen. ;The agreement 1 in ;ihe field, Pro vo voters should be bloVjto" ;Cpme!up with four out-- 4 . , j is a Panmunjom quarter of the- city run against each other, ALL the voters vote for candidates in ALL jfour districts. "Under this v arrangement, provided in the Proyo City Charter, each quarter of the city is guaranteed atf least one representative on - municipal election Nov. 3. tth mjqualifieii g, It is' important to remember 'that while the candidates:. in each tliat candidates and to '.prepare. can begin citing C for important, dates ahead registration days Oct. 613 and 27, theJ primary election Oct. 20 and thjfinal peace-seekinthe" to costs at all be avoided thing " so' hasjpssedi v; of the' public as twell as all four quarters ,of the city. -- i f Great Britain. But all these proposals, whie pacific in nature, are injurious to the West and helpful to the Communist alliance. The situation's not unlike the one in Ko- rea. At one time, President , Tru-- , man had an open telephone over which he could speak the awaited word; to his Defense Secretary -- cross-sectio- n' election. V ; deadline fir filing" candidacy muiipal . ' .. V ; , ' " You are closer to right when you base what you think of your- self on what yo.ur friends think of you. S - . A grouch is never happy. Let the dentists do. the job of looking down in the mouth. : It's sight to evbut Dad when the leaves erybody to out fall. the rake. Get begin a beautiful ' |