Page Eight DEF Council Plans Meeting On Fall Fair "The next meeting of the Desert Empire Fair Advisory Council of . Clubs, Monday, August 23, is exceedingly critical to planning for the fall fair (September 29 through October 3), and all delegates are urged to be present or send representatiyes, " said Rae Leonard, Council chairman and coordinator for the midway. This important session, to be held at 8 p.m. in tbe Knights of ColUmbus Hall, is just barely in advance of deadline date for publishing of the 1971 Souvenir Booklet, editor Roy Martin reminds organizations who wish to be represented in the booklet. " Delegates should come authorized to purchase a display advertisement at $15 and submit copy approved by their groups," he said. Lou Sidney, purchasing agent for the Board of Directors, is anxious to receive orders for supplies that concessionaires will require at this meeting or before. "The more time we have to solicit bids for volwne buying, the more we can hold down the overhead for all," he said. In situations where operators have made their own arrangements for supplies, the purchasing office has to have these details as well. Books of advance ride tickets to be sold by organizations on a commission basis will be available that night, the Board advises. These books, distributed locally at $1, contain tickets good for carnival rides for one-half or less of what they would cost during the fair. A block of books may be drawn by duly constituted organizations other than those affiliated with the Council.' Another reason for the urgency of the coming meeting is a pooling of opinions regarding aluminum pavilions that may be erected in front of the food booths. "Zip" Mettenburg, president of the Board, has previously submitted plans for tbese, with tentative costs, and is currently investigating similar structures. He will make a report at the August 23 meeting so that delegates present can take definite proposals back to their clubs for a yes or no vote in time to have tbe shades in place for the fair. Since each pavilion is long enough to protect a "duplex" booth, the two clubs sharing one permanent building will be expected to come to an agreement and share expenses. In previous informal discussion, enthusiasm ran high for this investment in comfort and convenience for booth workers and otber fairgoers alike. BODS Present Fat Albert Harvest Fun B.O.D.S. (Bunch of Desperate Singles) presents the Fat Albert Harvest Festival at Sandquist Spa on Wednesday, August 25 from 6 p.m. 'til whenever. New Center employees and summer types are especially welcome. For a "forced contributiEf $1, participa?ts can enjoy ents and hve music, voll II and a bunch of other stuff. Help Fat Albert celebrate the 1970 barley crop and have a good time as well. ROCKETEER A KIND OF MAJESTY-The lale evening's sun reflects from boat hulls in this photo taken at Lake Isabella by camera artist Bill Fettkether. A lont:; fisherwoman points out that the Lake is not always crowded though fishing is often good at the lake. lake Isabella is located on Highway 178 through Walker Pass from the local area. -Photo by Bill Fettkether 300 Attend Annual Swim Team Banquet Nearly 300 swimmers and their families were present at the 14th Annual Swim Team Banquet held recently at the Community Center. The banquet marks the end of the competitive season for the local club. Jon AI1an and Linda de Marco, team captains, were in charge of planning the evening's enter- taihment. Dinner was served by the older girls followed by several humorous skits presented by the swim team members, with Jon Allan acting as Master of Ceremonies. Sue Wiruth, an active team member, presented special awards Youth Center Matinees All Pictures Rated "G" (All pictures begin al 1 p.m .) NO Passes needed Youth Cenler yearly paid up member ' Free Non·members : 2SC MONDAY AUGUST 23 BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI William Holden (161 Minutes) British prl5Onl!r's of war are forced by the Japanese 10 build a vital bridge thai will link lhe Japanese supply line in SOutheast Asia. Unknown to the British and the Japanese, a detonation crew has been working its way toward this vital span. Crammed with Intense drama, exciting action and superb acting. 7 Academy Awards. (CoIcw· Action · Adventure) -Second Fe~Iure­ FISHERMAN AND THE FtSH (34 Minutesl Based on the fairy tale by the 8rothers Grimm. Thl$all·time favorite ~Is about what happens to a poor flSheHnan when his greedy wite acquires sudden power. Don't miSS this one kids. (Colcw . Animated Cartoonl THURSOAY AUGUST 26 SPACE EXPLORERS ( 59 Mintues) An adventure in astronomy. An exciting true· to-life impression of intl!r'planetary travel In the future. ExClaimed to be one of the finest of its kind . (Color · Animated cartoonl • - Second Future- JOURNEY TOTHE FARSIDE OF THE SUN Roy Thinnes. (99 Minutes) Both ~n American and a BritiSh astronaut travel to a newly-discovered planet located opposite the earth on the other side of the sun. OUtstanding special effKtS. (Cok)r • Action Adventurel to the following parents for their outstanding efforts during the past season: Dr. and Mrs. Kirk Odencrantz, Doris Dye, Charlotte de Marco, Meivin Miller, Stevie latimer, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Rungo, Mary Forrester, Henry Bagge and Dick Chatterton. Frank Knemeyer, former president of the Board of Directors, was presented with a beautiful plaque in appreciation of many years of dedicated service to the team. Carol Chatterton, Head Coach, gave special recognition to the.high school age swimmers who assISted her in coaching the younger swimmers. They were: Jean Chatterton, Linda de Marco, Sue Wiruth Jeff Hamm, Jane McGlothlin, Carol Seeley, Chris Moore, Tad Allan, and Kris Bjorklund. These busy youngsters gave several hours of volunteer service each week. Bruce Auld and Charles lattig, former swimmers and team captains, were praised by Mrs. Chatterton for the loyalty and service they gave after graduation from high school. They were presented with a small token of appreciation. Three ·graduating seniors, Jon Allan, Jean Chatterton and Greg Moore, were given a plaque with their names inscribed and a swim team emblem on it in recognition of their many years as active members of the team. Jean Chatterton was given a special gift from her parents for her many years of service. Every swimmer on the team was then presented with a hash mark representing another year of IWV competition. Mrs. Chatterton was presented with a monetary gift from aU of the swim team families for her service throughout the year. The highlight of the evening was the awarding of the high-point trophies to the swimmers in each age group. Swimmers receiving this honor were: 8 and under - Vicki Rungo and Pryor Bonner; 9 and I~Kirsten Ronning and Dicky Dye; 11 and 12 - Susan Goettig and Steve Hamm; 13 and 14 - •Jan Hillard and Mike Hamm; 15 and over - Linda de Marco and Jon Allan. Runners-up for this award were: Anne Hugo and Steve Bellen, Cheryl Randle and Bobby Gilmer, Carol Boyd and Martin Forrester, Katberine Bagge, Elaine Forrester, laurie Adicoff and John Cissne, and Lisa Falterman and John Kleinschmidt. The enjoyable evening was concluded when all of the swimmers came forward dressed in their swim team sweat shirts and sang the traditional swim U.S.SAVINGSBONDS From TO Friday, August 20, 1971 SHOWBOAT MOVtE RATINGS . The obitcfivt of 1M r.ti"" Is to Inform ,.renh ~bo'" the suitability of movl. con''''' for viewiftg by 1Mlr mildrtn. (G) • ALL AGES ADMITTEO GeMral Auclienus IGP) • ALL AGES ADMITTED Parental Gutdllnce SU99Htecl IRI • RESTRICTED .01 I.,IndI!r' 17 r""ires accom,.ny· ing PJlr.nt or Actu" GnrdiJin 20 AUGUST ''THE GREAT WHITE HOPE" (I03Min) James Earl Jones, Jane Alexandl!r' (Df'ama) The hit play is now on the screenl Based on the life of the first heavyweight champ, Jack Johnson, whose victcwy upset the prejudiced establishment and his publicized affair with a white woman that enraoect them even more. So they contrived his downfall I (Gl SAT Short: ''Tobasco RoMl" (7 Min) 21 AUGUST -MATINEE- " CINDERELLA" 172 Min) L ive Stcwybook feature -EVENtNG- " THIS SAVAGE LAND" ("Minl Georpe C. Scott, Barry Sullivan (Outdoor·Action) Historical fact reveals the lasl frontier thai took a special breed of man to tame roving guerillas who tried to keep them from hOmesteading. Warring settlers 'IS hired guns. ( G ) Short: " Flying F J1l'r m~n" (t Min) SUNandMON 22·23 AUGUST " FIVE EASY PIECES" ("Min) Jack Nicholson, Karen Black (Duma) One ot Ihe most lalked·about films of Ihe year has Jack as a seif.exiled 011 rigger working in a small town despite befng from a highbrow family. A self