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Show i AUGUST 22, 1953 THE JOURNAL G uum mi DUP FETE IS PLANNED FOR NEXT THURS. mummmm M Horace Heidt Show Slated For State Fair Horace SALT LAKE CITY Heidt is scheduled to bring his company to Salt Lake City September 0 for a show at the Coliseum at the State Fairgrounds. The program will be sponsored 38 to by Salt Lake Variety Tent raise funds for the purchase of playground equipment at the State Handicapped Childrens hospital at Fort Douglas. In announcing the attraction, Sam L. Gillette, Variety chief barker (president), said the club e suphas been employing a ervisor for recreational activities at the hospital. He pointed out that swings, slides, teeters and full-tim- other equipment have been installed but that other facilities are needed. Sidney L. Cohen and Dan Kosto-pulo- s, of the charity committee of Variety, noted the I 1 f t an need for trained supervision of play and for equipment for children taken to the hospital for treatment as well as for their brothers and sisters. Mr. Cohen said that mothers bring their chil-de- n to the hospital from all over Switch to electric power for pumping and lifting water on your farm . . . and watch your profits grow. Water pumped electrically runs . . . runs up crop yields, ups dairy production as . . . egg production, up to much as 25 20 and adds to weight of beef cattle, hogs, and lambs without increasing feed. the state. ... Picture by Don Lund. M rs. Mae Simmons, Layton, left, and Mrs. Cora Bybee, Syracuse, make plans for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers party. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER Bybee, Syracuse, who is first vicecaptain of the stake group. DUP members who are assisting in the partys plans include Mrs. 27 Ruby Holbrook, Mrs. Eva Warren, and Mrs. Cora Bybee, decorations LAYTON North Davis Daugh- Mrs. and Mrs. ters of Utah Pioneers will hold a Mae Ruby Hickenlooper Mrs. Cora Simmons, favors; special party next Thursday, Au- Wilcox and Mrs. Edella Smith, progust 27, at Lagoon, to honor all gram; and Mrs. Maude Odd, Mrs. stake captains and Marcia Mansell, and Mrs. Lucille and custodians of relics. Kannah, lunch. The party is planned to convene Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson is at 2 p. m., according To Mrs. Cora stake president of the organization. Fete to Honor DUP Workers At Lagoon Aug. vice-captain- Best Results Obtained From s, Red Cross News Hoard Meeting Placing Ads and Want Ads In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL j Wanted Employment Lost and Found For Rent or Lease Miscellaneous Services Offered For Sale All Want Ads 10c Per Line Per Issue 50c Minimum Per Issue any time up to noon Wednesday for issue. ads, such as leave name at Reflex, Write in Care of Reflex, 25c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner may identify and claim upon payment of 50c. While care is taken in handling such lost and found items turned in to The Reflex, no responsibility is accepted for such articles. WANT ADS ACCEPTED insertion in Thursday KEYED and IlLIND Phone Reflex or The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advcrtisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. be taken over the phone, when person placing the will Want ads in listed ad is telephone directory re-runni- c Paul Lindeman, chapter chairman of the Davis County Chapter, ARC, has called a board meeting for August -- 0th at the chapter office in Bountiful. The following agenda will be considered: Plans for the chapter annual meeting which will be held in October, gifts for servicemen who will be on the High Seas at Christmas time; for Junior Red Cross activity which begins in September and for sewing comfort articles for military hospitals. Reports will be made on the summer water safety program; general chapter activity such as Home Service, home nursing and the blood program. The high light of the meeting will be a report on the National Convention by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindeman who attended the National Convention in Washington, D. C., in June. First Aid Activity The following Red Cross trained First Aid people were on duty at the Bountiful celebration held July 21th at the City Park: Rex Snow, Mrs. Elizabeth Itoundy, Phillip Snell, Jr., Phillip Snell, Sr., and Mrs. George Barton. Mr. Snow set up the First Aid station at 9 a. m. and continued service was given until 9 p. m. when Mrs. Barton dismantled the station. Mrs. Haven Barlow and Mrs. Octavia Burnham, Red Cross, representatives in the local Civilian Defense organization rode in the parade and wrere pre- - Horace Heidt is now performing for American troops in Korea. He was selected to put together the first show troupe to perform in Korea after the armistice. He and his company left the United States almost as soon as the armistice was signed. Mail orders for Horace Heidts appearance may be mailed to; Variety Club. 28 E Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tickets are $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Tickets may also be purchased at the booth located at 2nd South and Main Street, Salt Lake City. one-nig- ht vention chairman for the Davis pared with a Red Cross First Aid County Chapter ARC and First Aid kit in case of any accident. Mrs. instructor has given talks on First Burnham and Mrs. Barlow are to Aid to four groups recently, groups be commended for the efficient ac- contacted were Boy Scout and Beetion in Operations Beware, stag- hive classes in some of the wards in Bountiful and South Davis ed in civilian defense in June. Stakes. Mrs. Barlow has taught POWs four President E. Roland Harriman complete classes in First Aid announced plans for ARC service during the past few months at Lay-to- n and Bountiful. She is at presto POWS liberated by Korean armistice. Red Cross representatives ent assisting with the Red Cross visiting Communist prison camps Water Safety program at Lagoon. Mrs. Barlow has served in many will take variety of items for comfort of American, other UN pris- capacities besides being Accident oners . . . including famous Red Prevention chairman. She has spent Cross Ditty bags containing toilet many hours with the Red Cross articles, writing materials, cigar- blood mobile and represents the chapter in the local civil defense ettes, and reading matter. organization. The chapter board ARC wrill pay cost of radiogram home for each Ameri- deeply appreciates the service of can repatriate . . . messages will be people like Mrs. Barlow and the taken at Korea reception areas to general public have received many which freed prisoners brought, benefits because of her generous flown to Tokyo for transmission to service. states no commercial radio faSALLY'S SALLIES cilities available in Korea. For sick, injured prisoners hospitalized in Japan, Red Cross also will provide free telephone calls home wherever facilities permit. To supplement personal services provided by military, Red Cross staff workers will be available at reception centers to help American repatriates with personal problems, freed prisoners requiring hospitalization will have also services of Red Cross hospital workers. ARC also has offered to place recreation, other staff workers aboard ships returning prisoners to this country. Dark glasses sure attract atten, Mrs. Haven Barlow, accident pre- tion, dont they, dear? 50-wo- S f 1 I I 3 I i , i . v I , ' i . 1 ' i t t I rd l ? ... 4 I r 5 |