Big Bear Life from Big Bear Lake, California • 2

Life Staff Celebrates Staff members of Big Bear Life and their families enjoyed a congenial potluck dinner last night: at the Bear City home of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Pearson. The celebration marked the conclusion of three months of successful and happy working together on the weekly paper. Guests included Publisher Rose Moorjean and her husband, Ted; George and Mary Jo Nuttall; Goldie F.

Harrell and Dorothy Clancy; also the Nuttall youngsters, Jonie and Georgie; Karen Pearson, and Terry Nelson, houseguest of the Pearsons. Hunters Charged With Violations Charles Tullai of Baldwin Park forfeited $150.00 bail in Bear Valley Justice Court this week following being charged with two violations of the California Fish and Game Code. The defendant had been cited for violation of Sections 2000 and 2006 of the Fish and Game Code after taking a gray squirrel, which is a fully protected mammal, and carrying a loaded rifle in his car. The latter violation, common during hunting season, is important to public safety as the accidental discharge of a loaded gun in an automobile frequently results in injury or death. Five duck hunters were cited into court for violation of Sec.

3002 of the Fish and Game Code which prohibits shooting from a moving boat. This section, like the one prohibiting carrying a loaded gun in an automobile, is established for the safety of the hunter, reminds Game Warden Dan Heenan. These sections of the law are strictly enforced and carry a heavy fine. LOST HUNTERS FOUND SAFE The distinction of being the first hunters to become lost this year goes to Maurice DeRousse, 48, and his son, Gary, 12, of Whittier, who were reported lost at 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 18.

Mobile search which included local sheriff's deputies, members of Sheriff's Ranger Co. of Big Bear Lake, and two jeeps from the main office in San Bernardino, was immediately put into operation under direction of Sgt. Floyd Tidwell, with assistance of a helicopter from George Air Force Base scheduled for 8:00 a.m. on Monday morning. The father and son were located at 6:15 a.m.

on Monday by Deputy Victor A. Hagstrom on a logging road running parallel to Holcomb Creek, very tired but otherwise unharmed, after having been lost for a little over 24 hours altogether. Turkey Shoot The November meeting of the Bear Valley Gunslingers will be in the nature of a turkey shoot, it was announced this week by Jeff Cooper. The competition, to be held on Sunday, November 22, will be based on points scored in shooting the regulation F.B.I. course which is standard with all law enforcement officers.

Winners of the first three places will be awarded dressed 15-lb. turkeys. Last Sunday's competition was an interesting comparison of three types of guns used by the three top gunslingers. First place was taken by Jeff Cooper using a 45 automatic; second place went to Hugh Carpenter with a .38 double action police pistol; and third place was won by Roland Beaver, U.S.M.C. at Barstow, with a single-action Peacemaker.

Contestants shot the military combat course. DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRES BE CAREFUL WITH EVERY FIRE! USE OUR CONVENIENT VACATION CHECK PLAN 10 CHECKS FOR $1.50 Big Bear Branch AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK of San Bernardino ESCROWS SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUSTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES J. B. QUAYLE, Vice President PHONE 8211 Genuine Charcoal Broiled Steaks Pan-Fried Chicken Broiled Lobster OPEN TEMPORARILY 4-9 P. M.

9-9 P. Sun. 8-5 P. M. The CORRAL CAFE PERSONAL MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP HELEN HAROLD BAUER, BARBARA LAURIN WILSON (Formerly of Las Vegas) WE CATER TO WEDDINGS PARTIES BANQUETS ON HIWAY 30 SIGN OF THE ARROW BLOCKS EAST OF BIG BEAR P.O.

Recently Enlarged Newly Decorated BETTY STRONG WEDS TODAY BIG BEAR LIFE BEAR VALLEY'S NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY -OFFICE ON PINE KNOT ELVD. 2. 0. BOX 827, BIG BEAR LAZE, CALIFORNIA PHONE 3455 ROSE MOOMIEAN Managing Editor Publiaber DOROTHY CLANCY Editor GOLDIE P. HARRELL Feature Writer Correspondent MARY 10 NUTTALL Correspondent Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year (In Advance) $3.50 Single Copy 10: Application to mall at Zod-class pratage rates pending at Big Dear Lake, Cal OUR COMMUNITY HISTORY YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER Today, the final day of the 20th annual observance of National Newspaper Week, we join the nation in recognizing the value and importance of newspapers, both large and small.

The mighty press wields a huge influence in all fields. Huge fortunes have been made, dynasties have been established, by canny publishers; public opinion has been moulded and manipulated. Journalism even comes in assorted colors -red, pink and yellow in addition to the true black and white of the reliable press. But important as the big publishing chains may be, it still the small community paper, individually owned and is operated, its interests centered in the aims and achievements of its community members, which is the heart of the newspaper industry. In the columns of the small "grass roots" newspaper is reported local history as it is made.

Here is the permanent record of the lives of the people, their joys, accomplishments and sorrows. Here, too, can be found inspiration for youth, solace for age, information for citizens who have the right to know the facts. It is therefore self-evident that readers should be able to rely on their favorite newspaper for the unbiased truth, accurate reporting, calm and impersonal relating of issues and causes. As one small link in the huge newspaper industry of the nation and the world, it is the aim of "Big Bear Life" to fulfill the highest traditions of the public press. Southern California WATERCO.

WATER ELECTRIC SERVICE WINTER OFFICE HOURS Monday Through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.... Closed Sundays J.

E. MYERS, Dist. Big Bear Lake, Calif. OFFICE PHONE 2601 NIGHT EMERGENCY PHONES 4391, 2826, 2326, 3097 Subscribe Now to BIG BEAR LIFE BEAR VALLEY'S NEW HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NEWS CIVIC SCHOOLS SOCIAL WHAT TO DO WHERE TO GO Devoted Exclusively to Serving Big Bear Valley, Its Residents and Visitors $3.50 PER YEAR FREE CIRCULATION TO LOCAL RESIDENTS Please enter my subscription for one year to Big Bear Life. Enclosed please find $3.50 in advance.

NAME ADDRESS In a quiet ceremony to be performed by Rev. Wm. A. Shepson in the Bear Valley Community Church, Betty Gene Strong, 18, will become the bride of Joseph W. Rogers, 18, at 11:00 a.m.

today. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Mildred Strong of Big Bear Lake. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Irene Rogers of Redlands and is now in the U.S.

Air Force, to report for permanent station at the WrightPatterson Field in Dayton, Ohio, early next month. Friends are invited to attend the wedding rites. WINTER BASKETBALL LEAGUE PLANNED A meeting has been called for 8:00 p.m. tonight at Minder Lumber Company to organize a winter basketball league. Everyone interested in playing or sponsoring a team is invited to attend.

NAVAJO HOTEL COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE BILL WILLIAMS AT THE PIANO WEEK-ENDS Complete Menu Including STEAK FISH CHICKEN CHOW MEIN Specials Corned Beef and Cabbage Roast Tom Turkey Plan Now For "WINTERTIME" SPORTSWEAR SKI OUTFITS Compete Line Snowtime Sports Equipment -hunting suppliesFRED'S SPORTING GOODS Main Corner In Village Big Bear THEATRE Box Office Opens 6:45 P.M.• PHONE 5656 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY Friday-Saturday Oct. 23-24 "The Scapegoat" Alec Guinness Bette Davis ALSO Cinemascope Technicolor "Money, Women and Guns" Jack Mahoney Kim Hunter COMING OCTOBER 30-81 "That Kind of Woman" And "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure".