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Show i VSffHYftffUX-PAViShE- 14 1978 JOuhNAL.prCfUfilM WS ICC Christinas Party Set church it if 4ii.o.rla fe It'JH Mr Ji im t a! w IIHIhJ I JU It I 1 I N ! t at 'I f I I I,a i )) If U'i t I f r l I l n I' l i i 11 f i.f W af I I I I (t I 1 1 r . It I H ! 4 - !,- W I , )4llft luimrr I 4 Kill.! r t'i i in m Ir m M Motltl HIS ih i Mr iifi1 Mrs, IJ..S.I A ludtop imsnuji m ,i hingtun, I) W l! tunifi hi rf l n , if'irf.i" h.r 1 i rp 1 at, the kavvv.lle Third IDS Ward, dl V, Norm loo .nt, prior in iht ir ill pjrture on 1 11 27 (nr jshingtun, ,MR. AM) Mrs Hi .hop D t hue Ixiti falltd In a rvc a mission lor the IDS I hurt h and mill In dsxigm-to the IDS Temple m Washington I) C They have boon sits inn ihe past seven years as ordiname workers in tt'i1 Ogdt n It rnp'e Hkilh base at live in tin Ix-e- n Various .ft h l (in t Im Id Chltnjphi of Walter W. and Rachel Pearl Layton Stewart She married Harold Rowe 14. 1951 in the Vintent on 0-Salt Lake I DS Temple SHE GRADUATED from DavisHij;h School, reteivedher degree in home economics from Utah State University Post graduate study at Iowa State University Mrs Vincent taught home economics for 2J years at Juab County, Davis High School. Hill Air Force Base, and Brigham Young University A MEMBER of the YU EcoNational Womens Active nomics Society member of the LDS Church She is sumved by her husband of Provo and one daughter, Mrs James (Mary Fllen) Hone of Orem, four grandchildren, one brother, B Seth A Stewart of Kaysville L BROTHER Ralph, preceded her in death Burial was in the Provo Citv ( emetery Ii i .1 Hi- ! no ileus p positin' s i f this more evident than at Christmas time, says Katrina Miller, masters degree candidate under Glen Jenson, Utah State University Extension family and human development specialist The desires professionals create in children are strong and the parent is tempted to yield, either wisely or unwisely, to keep the child happy, she said toy is suitable for the particular child, is safe and is affordable If a toy fails to meet any of these criteria, the wise parent will sit down with the child A GOOD and explain why the child shouldnt expect to find that particular toy under the Christmas tree This will not only minimize the disappointment felt on Christmas morning, but it will provide a valuable lesson in consumer education, explained Ms. Miller (in Sufldav. ttl IVrfr ft ftr ft ju ju a i. 1 t:a. I t tec I Mr N 1 BoUVHal 1i ,s Ihe sigt r of FINT RAIPROGRAM as follows w is poMlude music bv l Ha M o Rasmussen, family prayir, Seth L. Stewart, a brotht r. opening pravir, W lhn hre Musical, "Abide With Me" bv Williams, Shirley Condie, Ruth I olsiim, LaRue Rene her, Judy Garvin and F mma Myers TRIBUTE BY daughter Mary lllen Vincent Hone, violin medlev, Kathleen Slewart Goodwin. Speakers, Bishop Harold Galley and Blaine Porter, double trio musical, Speaker, President Trnest L Olson, musical, "God Be W ith You," I Iva Jean 1 horn ton and Jolene Miller, benediction, Darrell Hill Grave dedication was given bv Merle H Stewart Bishop Marvin H Tolsom officiated at the services Pallbearers were David Jaclc Stewart, Beesley, Lawrence Stewart, Gordon Stewart, Myron Stewart, Carl David Ben Goodwin Stewart Jr, HONORARY pallbearers Richard V Beesley, Wavne D Beesley, Vincent Wilkins, Myron W'llkins, Ron Stewart, Roger Stewart, Rick Stewart, and Russell Dale Price np w that ments the child makes as he looks through a catalogue This can give parents cues as to what toys really suit the childs needs and can give parents an opportunity to steer children toward gifts that may already be on the parents gift list "Some children may be disappointed if they don't get exactly the toy they want on Christmas morning, but learning to handle disappointment graciously and learning to accept and understand the meaning of no are all parts of growing up." she said MANY TIMES children forget what they asked for but didnt get Christmas morning and are happy with the toys they did receive, she added. For suggestions on selecting a suitable toy for your child, send a self addressed, stamped envelope Extension Service, to USU UMC 50, Logan, Utah, 84322 Ask for Tips for Toy Selection and Choosing a Toy Diet for Children of All Ages A a 1 1 1 la I. in fr J an 4 to a 'a t a 0 9 ft Rish' p Vtfl.nS lafven, 2 O r 4. tast m, ft r W V i r. ( ' i (.. a"- - H n M lit - 4 F,ah in Mrliin t j v It 'I " Ui (1 lr t a i ! F I Hi i 'i H. i H ii. f He d t i"i at t u t i o g, r' . , 3 nran !v tU( I I'lrnl I l, ard g f V r 1 Accepts LDS Call dittons--suc- I Mer David Sargent, son of Mr and Mrs Jerry Sargint, 1219 West (.entile, Layton, has ( ailed to s rve in the I londa Taldhassee Missum DAVID IS an active mem lx r of the Layton Second Ward and will speak in Sacrament Meeting on Dec. 17. at 2 30 He is a graduate of Layton and Layton High School Seminary He has been active in the FFA and received many awards in it for his accomplishments He also hi aded the I av ton W est Slake Youth Conference this past summer. HE WILL enter the Mission Home in Provo on the 28th of Dec for a months training Called To LDS Mission as the sleet, slush, ice and snow whu h we would prefer to forget The key to all W inter driving is extra care Anticipate trouble spots well in advance Ice patches can come up unexpet tantlv, especially at bridges, which often freeze over while the rest of the road is clear REMEMBER, TOO, that under icy and wet conditions braking are distances increased Slow down before you reach areas where you might anticipate icy or slushy patches and avoid emergency braking If you must brake on ice, ease up on the accelerator and gradually pump the brakes to slow down or stop Starting up again in slushy snow or on ice can pose problems Using too much power to get away from a stop can cause the wheels to spin and the car to skid sideways Extra power and spinning wheels also can just dig you in deeper. Use firm, gradual pressure on the accelerator when snow Elder Jeffrey Wynn Niel sen, 1200 No Church No 2, Layton has been called to serve in the Louisiana Baton Rouge Mission He will report employed at the Layton Dairy Queen He will speak at his testimonial at the Layton 23rd Ward Chapel, 60 W'est Gordon Ave , on Dec 17 at 4 p m Layton starting on ice or in TO IMPROVE the cars traction in snow, you might want to have winter tires, especially if youre in a snow belt Make sure that if you have radial tires on the front of the car, you have radial snow tires on the back. Radial and regular tires dont mix and can increase the risk of lack of control Should you get stuck, you probably can rock the car out by going from forward to reverse, after youve dug snow out from around the tires Dont slam the gears too quickly or you could end up with a bill for transmission damage g t f ft iufe ll i'a rlH'V Mor- deeper, dont risk a trans- mission repair or a heart tack Call a tow truck A1C in says slow down at- and drive with care in the winter months It will save you time and trouble in the long run Promoted tuary Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery Thursday evening, the Hill Top Elementary School faculty and their partners enjoyed a faculty Christmas party and dinner at a popular local restaurant The fourth grade students at Crestview Elementary School have been taking a Yneritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from rec: jit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego tructor for the class was Lay-toCity Police Officer Tomas Tudor Saturday afternoon, friends and relatives of Brett Wilko, old son of Mr and the Mrs Frank Wilko, met at the Wilko home to celebrate Bretts birthday HE RECEIVED the early promotion for his superior performance during all phases of the nine-wee- k which cycle, training emphasized physical condiand tioning, teamwork. He joined the Marine Corps in April of 1978. 4-- bicycle safety course (,h n H mi b i IJ ( onvali Ins- n Marine Private First Class Russ Glines, son of Ray and Gay Payne of 429 South Angel Street, Layton, has been r peaking the to t v 1 the ' i ali . i, Rt well as younger ones they think as will, but Ihev do mu think as fast Annul eight percent of the pt pulatton of the stale of Utah ,S over ha Willi mipdiirg age of our jopuldtion we have in reas--ng problems in providing services for the aging I x tended lare facilities take ovtr in many instances when older family members are no longer able to be independent and when their families are no longer able to handle thi ir care THE CLEARFIELD Con- valescent Home eventually discharges eight of every 17 tfitv" turday, Dec 16, on their regular monthly newspaper and scrap aluminum drive THEY HAVE had tremendous support in the past and appreciate the cooperation of those who have assisted They urge everyone to help support them each month by saving their daily newspapers and scrap aluminum for them THE MONIES generated it i 111 Kody Kay Fleming Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Floyd Fleming of Layton and Mr and Mrs Glenn for the American Legion through this drive will be used to support its many ser- vice projects as well as maintenance and up keep of their American Legion Hall They ask the residents that newspapers be boxed, bagged or tied That they be placed on the curb by 9 a m for pick up THE CANS and newspapers can be turned into Carl's Chevron Station at the corner of Main and 2nd North also They need the support of np Scofield of Clearfield are Mr and Mrs Rupert Silcox of Magna and Mr and Mrs Burt Scofield of Clearfield The first child of David Ralph and Kristina Wall Brown was born Nov 30 in Ogden Tricia Marie Brown is the name selected for the lit- tle girl Mr and Mrs W E. Brown Jr of Klamath Falls, Ore and Mr and Mrs Edwin E Wall of Provo are the grand- parents One set of Mr and Mrs W E Brown Sr , live in Why, Ariz are Great-grandmothe- Mrs Calhe Brown of New Port Beach, Ore and Mrs Ethel Graiiam of Sacramento, Calif On Dec Ginger L. Ernest and Olsen Miller 3, their third child She will be named Jodi Lynn Miller At home are Eric, 5V, and B J , 2 years Mr. and Mrs Reid Olsen of Helper and Mrs Rheta Miller became parents of are the grand- parents are Great-grandparen- Mr and Mrs Clarence Wilson of Layton Lezlie Skinner, the 8 pound 2 oz 19 inch baby girl of Bur-ni- s L and Lana Luthi 27 in Ogden The Skinners are parents of two other children, Nichole and Kimberly Wyoming residents, Mr and Mrs Leland Skinner and Mr and Mrs Reed Luthi are grandparents Also living in Wyoming are the childs Mr and Mrs LeGrande Taylor and Mrs Leila Dana dmg Kaysville city police report for the month of November 27, arrests, assists other departments, 8, assist public, 15, emergency message, 1; medical emergency, 8, paper service, 8, 10 Runaway, 2, shooting in city, I, state impound, 1, soliciting, 4, suicide, 1, suspicious circumstance, 6, thefts, 12, tobacco violation, traffic 219, unattended 1, death, 1, and vandalism, Il np Hr I'tt (Jin a ti 4 Rnsi-w- v I d" ii (..is N, H n i in i In 'r idpniifo aiim, rHnrl suin' n a d H. a although 4. pi.mnii g rt ally lagan in January F I in , ONGOING ,'f.ift has bv thorough iinj spot .c Ui ntifn atom of moots in the arias of III! equipment and t'i!s, ard facilities Novel rt quirement in all thri e areas derive from innovations in construi turn mi thuds, ma'erials and subvsvtems ) Hv. in prodm leg the uv-- li t , I 18 F 15, Maintenance personnel in all divisions have been and will be utilized to meet these nt w challenges The basic skills requirements are on hand within the existing Maintenance work force, and personnel will be trained to maintain the peculiar systems 6 tenance planning team was established with the chief of the Project Office acting as chairman Planning team members were selected from among some of the most and knowledgeable experienced individuals from each of the product and support divisions, Captain Miller said 6 Within each division, in- planning groups established with representatives from all functional areas Training, 6 engineering, scheduling, production, safety, technical data, quality, support equipment, materials and facilities experts were included in these groups IDENTIFICATION utilization DPI "'I 4 Ji 1 rj I.. lrath AJ and of extremely talented personnel to assist in the planning and activation effort has been the key to our initial success, the captain emphasized Identification of equipment is being accomplished as 11 a i ft 1 la g r f J tf 1s V rt 4 Iftffr's in !' 'r I ! I Ift lil', I' a. If a e I al A- V A cm if jr'tj p .11 "I I f r (I tf F i I II a V it Je 18 ( it. a- 1 if N a'n fr ft fa t r I - rvaluatrj w.lh nJ at. Ufa's H at aiuilii t s a li a V 'lie'll 8 J if fin ' 4 af sfds I I a I ! a A ala.'. Ai 'V. .A..' ai M ' U) J I I !. ti'l irtrivcj " 1 I I I H I'r sr a! f ll tf i p J I ll a! sal I f v u r J , I ; i K il li. I i I inrfi flaw 10 ra'rnal unilnlalle fit s r le a tr o Alt ni ale a' I la' ' f tnl Alt g m u r tt 4 (IlMt'UNJ NU s , tu I' ml 131 if t,- - , C u-- e 1 ; '3i t r i 1 INTIIf aa'ii" , 1 n ! av i"i h v 1 FC . etju paimt in web stair list art ,if H.e , Avionns llu !u !rs numerous Auhvv v terns and, thus, in.iijve adapu-j- s many Suit ontrat turs An auiM lave, a very large, oven, will h., li U n be us, J for tkiikirg" such f 16 rompi . it malt rials as gr q me , juixy THI I ST of mnkV,iive m.i'i rias m the t Ibdatj'rs requisitioning of the uuti lave It will be In, a'l J in I Idg 2idi and op, raic J t v the - Industrial Products and landing Gear Division(MAN) It is Ijrge emuii1! to ji commodate major F lb air frame components such as wu s and the horizontal and vertual stab.lators. Captain . -' -- I Lootior said One engine t, st facility in , Directorate Maintenance has of the Jt Been,; modified to accept the engine This facility will be shared by the Tsbih Tactical lilt I ighter A ing and the ALC until additional facilities have Of 6 hin-- EARLY IN the planning effort, a Directorate of Main- ternal were r CJr 'ri al H nitcrv a'l av H) Ii , f I ts f"r I., n priti'di'd if muddied THE PRIMARY modification to the engine test facility is added acoustics for vibra- tion protection and sound suppress!! n," according to Captain Cooper All efforts in the Direc-- ' torate are closely coordinated with other organizations : acCAPTAINS BOTH knowledge gratefully the assistance received from Ogden ALCs Acquisition Division, Directorate of Materiel Management, and the Direc- torates of Distribution and Procurement No figures are yet available' on the number of personnel in Maintenance who will be identified with the workload No major changes, to the current F-- production' lines are anticipated in the near future An ever present winter THE F-- 4 (PDM) and modifications will con- tinue to be a major Maintenance workload for years to come as the Air Guard and Reserve forces convert to the , F-- 4 good covering for head and FROSTBITE IS, naturally, more of a problem in the northern states, but even in much of the South there are occasional nights cold enough to nip unprotected noses and cheeks Frostbite can be very pain ful, resulting in amputations, KEEP CLOTHING dry from both outside moisture and from perspiration, and c avoid tight clothing or garters that may restrict circulation Motorists traveling across in country subfreezing weather are advised to have heavy clothing and shoes in the car, in the event of a breakdown and a necessary frostbite is damage similar to a burn First degree frostbite, like sunburn, is an injury to the surface skin It is likely to attack ears, toes, fingers, cheeks or nose Second degree frostbite blisters, as in produces second degree bums In third degree frostbite the damage is deep and much of the frozen part may be lost THE AMERICAN Medical Association points out that prevention is the best protection against frostbite Prevention means being properly dressed in warm clothing, waterproof shoes, and heavy, dry socks, with . Programmed ears IN SOME ways the ' Depot Maintenance hazard in North America is frostbite and can leave the victim hypersensitive to cold for the rest of his or her life . 4 Frostbite Hazardous For No. Americans of Police Report ACCIDENTS, ft r in a'l Itn h pi some of the most common frustrations in seeking help for the aged Medicare is not designed to cover extended care Other insurance plans are generally subject to the same limitations Skinner, was born Nov Is fe la te t nf ii g larm-v- t financial problems are of Layton itH Tavk ! i J j at t, im !u4 fun I eg, and n, j Iv . ami mall, in It' frvt-afir,v i iv, to t! c ( nfflr M .kv of in tl Layton Births Mr and Mrs Rick E Fleming of 489 Owen, Layton, announce the birth of their first child, a son born Dec 2 in Ogden He will be named li'Vr a di h ft a'r J al a s-- ! f a (lifn lra4jr a'.J e 3 es frl iiniriiirtila lefilal.vr'jr i J a .nal tinn afij trainin' He- - iff.itt in Mamtrnann Hill lAVUtFS are ofo n unwilling to look at all mill e to care in the family home cvin when Ihe partnis begin to require 24 hour nursing care The state division of aging can help families Hid assistance for coping with various problems of the aging everyone g a e an H e 4 t I te I AJt'i.fial l g, Jw tv t,f jj I Monthly Newspaper Drive Continues The Kaysville American Legion Post No 82 will be canvassing the town on Sa- rI ! It ftti One of the most serious problems fated by the f irmi es of ol Ji r pimple IS the guilt fei ling whit h accompanies the realization iha! they can no lorgi r toje wnh IN' i are of aged pan riis IS a mvth that older people don t think as THf ' ' ii di ll tf i l it ia-i- c. 'fv flit an ' f PROJICT lira V H i 4 At- - t ! , Sli S.ip Aifivalmn w-- avion with Vanag'-ntrc- t who are admit!' d ti t! is fdiihtv The pistple tan be rihabilii ji'-- fere f.'u'lv able to rtturn home rr live with tie ir faniil i s tu i VI Ml P fws ; Ii ir n t uiar SaturdlV Ffakfast n.ei ling. diviuvMt) the problem of f imd , s who have mi mht rs who req ore lung term care KiWdiikS t lub at r g g Hr . HUM i ale t g I t j'oul4 at Val rj n of the ( Ii ir-- f si i nt Home, tit il ! t,o4 T g at iiihej J aV4 ! a' rf j'it 1 g fr; Layton Kiwanis Club Hoars Guest Speaker - ri f , i :.,e i; tl 't . t a- -, t planning, Great-grandparen- IF YOU KEEP digging Susan Butler Baxendale, 88, died Dec 6 in an Ogden nursing home She was the mother of Layton resident, Mrs Betty Mower Funeral services for Mrs Baxendale were held Saturday in the Lindquist Kaysville h r u Va 1 t Ml if H.e I l tt ard Hi d f"T tf e li n IV i laid )' f Irfsdfe a aid It i f I'r 'n I '1 ftsu--t ( Jle l iferf t tl a ae4 ailifatl at an avviilant Wrtrlo rfr Bfrrl While v 1 - 1 i i. ! r, V I lir I i 'e i tcfl t.cfg . er I I t 0 J gtl ( U v All 111 TOU 1 I t 3 Imnlnl J f i I ft s'i g ha", r dftll age, lairs jit I J Inti a I ether If f i g a! J ha i.kii,..rir,J h d frr Ii I a e Jim a s ltd f fiu: ft U e A r tiaunffl o Hills and rf ler fg Iratfi a ( k,!' )t ,'r"i ' e - e i ir f Ml gtaifl at 4 if ui a Dai 18 Ok. 1 4c icfi Vt ll I'e Af it 1,'a ril a lie a4 in!fl ifiigi'Jiaiv tf' kill' g pa V Hr V 'r an "t t 0 a Ml j ilrtj hi Hr ',1 rule V H t n .nr 'a n V in M te, n im tan p tfuff 1 r He ; I J f'-- ,k ft aj'a . an a a 1 - V I and Yourg m- ai' g tea I I a u; "t gir i IG ii'J UHai n he IraineJ 4 Utile Mere rf gi if. ll ut t e 1 He I! r'lill'r i ( i f i lll'lj'rk1 la! V rf i r! i ! H e ' t i'll ' ti ir. iVi 1 1 I in a". 1 I Va a I! no ir),. J u'r of I, la'c of Vla'el irl Mi arr" rf I tg lea , s 1 a. ')i'a ea d I 1 ' b.kcafhral He (. I 1 i' h"r! 'g ml' ldf'ltlirl o f He I 7 I it I ill f i HI ( la )e f , fa I V as A I j i li e J M f a! a V ii I i . rj tin. Ja III. Atilt el ii kj'e'rd all tie ln . f! 1 Ail I il e 'I lv I'r V,,f al I Kiri prr- - 'r' Va' '1 I jfalaalrJill ta,l a He 1 1 a I - 1 llttlNI J) fntrl w il " .e I . it if V in t ) an age ft ten I tf .an Ji ht Ilf ti a r Hr ra ! I 4 ii - , He a V li 14 Alt lair, f I Hie l (1 M a l.'.c la- l I fs t M Wa h II t i anj bv an indun Summer, we st.II must face the fart that we soon will cn counter winter drivirg Condi ms THE AUTOMOTIVE Information Council says it is lime to refresh our memories on to avoid how driving problems under adverse con Seminary and has been com- tJ 'J ate aot)l s iit a. I i API AIM JllllN p eagle' I talk i a H i '1 V, r t i Though many of us have Center. Provo on Dec 21 ELDER Nielsen is the son of Joseph W and Georgia A Nielsen He is a graduate of Layton High School and LDS SHE SUGGESTED parents listen to the Jr toll fio'Ti Sen 'afv as 4 in VI .y H j. h Vi 17, lal I'llrfemt a rut I, I Dl been lulled i:i.di.usai;knt prelude and 4 6 tail i I'fa'-hi- i J a I nan In an e t.lilall ' H e to f.c t I," ! a t: Winter Driving Demands Much Shill h BISHOP loreiue rp a. e a e I rr 4f l; . r t ' I. I Ht-- tit) rn.er 1 1 - r'k a. J He I i I ' e , 4 i n i ! K HRJ NT If an (Jen tnierrt ; & ii J. i lac e t i it f 4 cjjklat 1 - AIM I 4a a itg Jen 1 ' is i (, - n MRS. 'i l!- ri I. - i- lrf ; Vimul Imprest are h as s, r.-In .hop o( Hu' h.ik'.vi'a- Ih.rd IPS U ard lor j il 4 I years He fulfill d a nns-.i- i n In II mail III I'l.'S He las u'.o n oi ii.e in i is it .iisiiiims h sersed on the h ns-innp lilt C its ( om.t it and prior In leaving on ihis mission as ju Site of (In- j ,n e (or Kass-viil- f i i at the h me SjMiial ir lisrs How To Say 'No To Your Children AT NO time of the year is TV I j'f ) ( H Vue jn at the Missionary Training Modern advertising methods sometimes make it hard to say "no to a child who has set his heart on a particular toy rr ar J'r f, till art, Mart tfriufrf , a MR, Hi MIDI sen ues mere hi Id Saturday at 11 a m in the Provo Pleasant View Setond LOS Ward for Josie Lllen Stewart Vincent, hi, who died Dot b, I'l'H, m Pmyo SHt WAS born Oct 19. 1916, in Kaysville, a daughter H te Funeral Services f uneral (ii'( 3 i 3 oudg lal tfitrfrvt fDemtten and Ira. (! Make lent Hi. ir ward tustoi nd (Ir.sr frmi fit id V! ikes JtIKMIR mirritiert nf (. Mr iiml Mrs 1 t f A I. j I Bishop of 'iKj K.ivsi i!ii util spi'iik Id S.ti Mu linn m Sun il.iv, Dot 17 t 2 tu p m in 1: 1 I lias i M f.n.v J M i ftsijrtlj t a h h fit, 74ft t d'l V;n l.t Is m- - f,.r a i ( R r i'S ) m ni I'liind in Man w 'r I n ftrjfjr I4 Hr ,att Hfci I ,f cf rf prsie - a fia4 I I a Ha-- GNl i- j a fli i'f Open House At Bishop's Home p I : tty in is iitrnrj 6 ii fin !r- - i 3 fr n an t , I Ilf I (II-re- ih IT Hr t a r n ni n I ( 0 fin T, t i Hi a ,rUH, Ai t r 3 U I. ft fuf ! I r r!'y 'n" jet H'rJI ha i IlfJ p fia fa! if hi It av 1 an Vli'h ft.sllal fe'j g I J He hr t'c'cat' j hr t r f t Hiiit Hst--I uni aft ' It'S s 1 M l 4 J I in r a rf y hr j J a), a fit! U J a f I I afi la I ' !j If li.j.'l Sit 1 4 ! MSM a i 1 I ! !c aDfiaal ! ti 'll, Ikl ,r t 11 1 1 I I' n i ( I III 1 - - M I f" ' I tin t t J tlr Ml a 'f I I C 1 i '!j J": I l il , I I t I b J'ca:c:l la V Hit fi ll have hcljiej Ml (llali) c Hi f rF J !e Vit aa J'af'y rifws ffr if uf f A at 6 ti p tu w : ithJi ihol t A LDS Call I J list ti Mary ( ti iij II a) F-1.- 0 ahj jl He I aa Hal in c an 4 J.aa Hia !c li.au) fljriiJa J !ese t al'.p . Accents m i) 5? frier Mat J -i lui I r. HI Hit MtLrc t .- t'cun j m t if i la a .it in Af LAMP fiart'cil scliel as a fcft kcAhsia a at u Jr Mn lijil.el p 4 fatutw at I Ready For ll All. cliia, pkaxlilll'ctj rgaltan cl .8 out Vi t an ill t1 H t M)f L fa4 iuilij 14 1 i Hill Field Gels Eagle Honor hike for help FIRST SIGNS of frostbite are a "pins and needles prickly feeling, and then, numbness 1 he affected part will turn white or grey and later red First aid possibilities are-limited Thawing of the tissue as soon as possible is the first ' " - consideration best be ac- by getting indoors into a warm room Use warm water, not too hot Treat the frozen part gently ', and do not rub or massage it.- g The old technique of snow or ice water on the frozen spot does more harm than good, by delaying THIS CAN complished j rub-.-bin- |