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Show ttr tff Families Invited To Final Week Of YMCA Camp east of Salt Lake City Families throughout Utah today were Invited to spend the Labor Day weekend, September 7, In cabins ift YMCA Camp Roger, located 65 hiiles In the Soapstone region of Wasatch National Forest. J. Otis Stroud, YMCA General Secretary1 aid the annual family camp will culminate summer activities at he Young Men's Christian Associations forest home. The camp accomodated girls luring June and 9 to 15 year ld boys throughout the of the summer. Mr. Stroud said the although YMCA members will receive a llscount on family camp fees, amp activities (which Include 5-- fishing, hiking, horsebackriding, swimming, boating, cra(ts, games and campfire programs) are open to non members. Each of 15 camp cabins will accomodate up to nine persons, Individual families being assigned separate cabins Regular fee for meals, lodand camp activities ging weekend during the three-da- y Is $10.50. for adults, $5.50 for youngsters 6 through 12, with children 5 and under admitted free. Maximum charge for an Immediate family of any number Is $39.25, Mr. Stroud added. He asked that families contact the YMCA at 737 East 2nd South for reservations for . (k Mote a final summer outing. .. Woodstock School Slates- Fulljfrogram new the though addition will not be completed, Woodstock Elementary School, 6015 South 1300 East, will conduct regular full proEven ... T You can rent gram classes starting September 8. According to principal Burnlngham, school will start at 9 A. M., no double sessions are slated. the finest New and USED School Band d Wilkinson Men INSTRUMENTS at Counter-Punc- HART BROS. MUSIC ju- -i ?& Bret 9 HART BROS MUSIC Cottonwood IM 278-265- h (Continued from Page I) lnson because there are many Democrats who are far to the right of Senator Moss. Utah has traditionally favored the conservative path. In the face of this, Senator Moss according to Americans for Constitutional an Independent orAction ganization that rates Senators and Representatives according to their votes on various Issues -- - has voted 100 percent of the time for a bigger more costly and more powerful federal government He has voted consistently against sound money, free competitive markets, private ownership and national sovereignty, according to the ACA Fair Buildings Not So Bad doesnt buy Holiday Bucket Special 'M C$4.22 Value) I7FEE2 EER3EDS ng LECTURE During the past two years, the fair has received $40,000 annually from the state against a total operating budget of $291,000,. The other $251,000 came from fair revenues. The real bind, though, Is the fact that the fair must return all excess revenues to the state each year. He wants relief In the form of an opportunity to use state fair profits to build an annual exposition worthy of the state. And hed like to break with tradition just once and have a year go by when the state fair Is not the target of Id just like for people to be fair to the fair." By this he means the press, the legislature and the general public. Since he took over on January 10, 1964, the native Salt Laker has managed to make extensive repairs to facilities, add some 110,000 square feet of new blacktop. Permanent booths In the Industrial arts building have been replaced by portable booths which can be stored between seaons. "This allows other activities, tonwood ' the building to be rented for he points out, a great re- venue producer." He believes a thorough study should be made and he predicts the picture will be much rosier than anyone expects. If a study Is made, he doesnt anticipate that the fair will move. If I can show progress where theyve never had It before, they should go along with me, shouldnt they," he asks. And Mr. Gerrard vows he can continue to do just that if: The legislature will act on the results ) of an Independent study, revamping the structure of the board; 2.- ) Unfair restrictions are eased so the fair can use Its profits to expand and Improve. 1.- & JwS. Be A Band Builder! Start your child in the brand new instrument on our arojcx&, TRIAL PLAN Y MUSIC ARTS CO. '4672 HOLLADAY 278-900- Mall audi Bucket O' Chicken ltt BOULEVARD 8 2343 East 33rd South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -- Call torium. The lecture is being sponsored by the First Church of Christ Scientist, 2 6 0 5 East 33rd South Street in Millcreek. Mr. Erickson is an authorized teacher and practi -tioner of the religion as well as a member of the Christian Science board of FREE DELIVERY Open Daily at 4 P.M. Sundays and Holidays from Noon WE CATER AND PICNICS PARTIES COI7XT01TX A COTTOM1TOOD 88 Years Young lawn party honored the th birthday of Mrs. Cora E. Mast at the home of A i eighty-eigh- 1 Hnl her daughter Mrs. EllottWlll-de1221 Emerson Avenue, Saturday, August 29, Over 100 well - wishers attended the affair. A Latter-da- y Saint pioneer, Mrs. Mast has Uved at 1219 Emerson Avenue for the past 50 years. She has five living generations including six children, 31 grandchildren, 72 great grandchildren and 12 great great grandchildren. Mrs. Mast also has one brother and three living n, V NEW HAIR COLOR 4 For Appointment Call 484-31- 02 BEAUTY SALON 2129 E 21st South S 196'' Homes Sought For Children (Continued from Page 3) get to know each other. When the youngster finally enters the home, another one year period Is necessary before final adopUon can be made. There are very few cases where adoptive parents return a child to us after that year," he said. Presently there are 39ado-pUparents plus approximately 200 foster homes In the Foster parents receive support funds from the county 'varying with the age of the child. AdopUve parents receive only the graUtude of a lonely youngster. Mr. Isom remarked the county spends $65. per month on each child in their custody. Expense tab per month for child welfare soars between with a "discover the you $25,000 and $26,000. Hoping to recruit both qualified adopUve and foster parents for their program, Mr. Isom said a booth will be set up In the Cottonwood Mall this fall to explain the program. 75 county Meanwhile, youngsters remain unwanted and unloved. If you, after careful consideration of all problems Involved, feel you can bring a smile to a tots lonely face, contact Child Welfare, ext. 282. 486-18- in youth fall fashion show Downtown Friday at 3p.m. Second Fbor Junior Shop Cottonwood Friday at 7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Mall Auditorium Meet Mist Linda Felber , national winner of America's Junior Mist Contest and receive an autographed picture of her. See fall fashions featuring fabrics of Eastman fibers-Mopolyester and Estron acetate -modeled by ZCMl Y oungtimers. del Discover the newest hair styling techniques from Breck's Janet Burke at a special demon- stration and after-sho- w consultation. . Free door prises, including a Kodak Instamatic camera, at each show. U, s YitUCEt: and iff Lowest ipkdc CARS s, y ... Prices start at $14 95 SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL LOOKING THEIR BEST IN CLOTHING DRV CLEANED B- Y- 'tyxt , Home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clotbet Cottonwood Mall Open Mon, Thurs, Kearns Bldg., Fit Till 9 140 So. Main Open Monday Till 9 One hour minim' 'm THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 4643 Holladay Blvd. &at4 Stmt Veai TfeEATOR "Fresh as a flower in one hour" t - featuring Linda Felber, Americas Junior Miss NOW LIQUIDATING ALL NEW 1964 Made in England by Alan Paine, these superb sweaters reflect centuries lambs-woolof tradition in wool craftsmanship: 100 pure cashmeres, finest camelhairs and the origiauthentic Shetlands, luxurious four-plnal club trim tennis classics. A splendid selection of styles for town and in a wide range of inimitable colors created by Alan Paine. country .4 ZOMI Mrs. Cora E. Mast county. TRADITIONALLY FINE SWEATERS FROM ENGLAND 486-96- 04 ve M - 12 PIECES CHICKENS- Bucket O' Fries Pint of Cole Slaw fun-fille- d school band with a 90-DA- LABQ BAY The idea that man finds real freedom only by surrendering to God will be explored by Christian Science lecturer Paul A. Erickson, Thursday, September 10, 8 P.M. in the Cot- expected to be There are many Democrats who believe 'this Is far too extreme a stand." e0 I (Continued from Page 1) the $7 million rebuilding program recommended In 1961. The buildings are not nearly as bad as one might believe, he says. The place just needs to be run on a businesslike basis. We don need a lot of money from the legislature. One more fair and we could be If we were relieved of the present restrictions. Clogging progress, according to Mr. Gerrard, are regulations requiring that the fair board operates under the same restrictions as all other state agencies. The Inequity Is that other agencies get all their funds from the legislature while were He report 4 tin WUE UAIN at 5th SOUTH EM3-76- -- 44 Sr |