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Show SUNSET CLINTON , Mrs. Phyllis Martin of Sunset was hostess at a baby shower for Mrs. Dorothy Code 'this week. Under the sponsorship of the Sunset-Clinto- n Lions Club and the AAA a school Sufety Patrol was recently installed in the Clinton school. The 11 boys, r.th and (ith grade students in Clinton school, who were installed as Safety Patrolmen for the student body are: Roger Bambrough of South Weber who is Captain , of the Patrol, Blaine Hartley of .Clinton who will act as Lt. for the group, and Patrolmen Dean Bybee of South Weber,' Sandy Kinghorn of Sunset. Robert Lovell of Sunset, Kent Scott of Sunset, Joseph Holbrook of Sunset, -- Dale Child of Clinton, Nolan Evans of Clinton. LaMont Burnett of Clinton and Charles Summers of CJinton. Sheriff Homer Metzger of Clearfield and Bob Beadles representing the Clearfield Junior Chamber of Commerce or-ganization and William Willoughby representing the Sunset-Clinto- n Lions Club gave the boys brief talks on their duties as Patrolmen. Each boy was presented with a badge,- - a white belt and identification card. The Lions Club will provide further uniforms such as raincoats and hats for stormy weather. The Principal of Clinton school II. D. Call will give the boys . instructions and be at the head of the Patrol as it works with students for . future safety measures. 0Jetodnit$& It was sad to hear the radio According to a recent communication from the General Soperin-tendenc- y and Explorer Committee of the General Board of MIA the Deseret Recognition Award has been awarded two scouts of Sunsets scout troop. Scoutmaster Floyd Perry who has his Life Scout rating was given the award and Star Scout, Stanford Reid son of Bishop and Mrs. George S. Reid also received the award. This is the first time any persons in Sunset have been given such an award. mines produce more than needed metals. They also help produce a higher standard of living through the benefits of payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases. When we rely on foreign mines, we lose these benefits and risk the loss of the metals as well. American oBa:i cuurae come down from the ceiling during the night, and be sad and de- 'Masuf, &MAfSUufL oea-perit-- nr an- nouncer say the sirens we heard streaking through town were en route to a blaze at Lagoon. Even though enterprising managers, owners, etc., will rebuild it before next Memorial Day and it will probably be bigger, better, and more modem than ever still there will always be a sadness attached to its burning. The old dance pavilion was surely responsible for many scores of proposals maybe you, dear reader, first discovered it was true love as you listened and waltzed to Moonlight and Roses. Remember, too, I Dont Care What You Used to Be, I know What You Are Today, and Show Me the Way to Go Home? Those were slightly before my dancing days, but I remember them well as being a part of the music from the dance pavilion at Lagoon. Farm Bureau Days were spent there (now it's the Davis County Fair, and held at Fair Grounds in Kaysville), and following the big, tiring day, cross and sleepy children used to be lined up along the outside of the pavillion with their parents listening to the music while the younger folks danced inside. And remember Kupie dolls? They were always a must in every little girls heart and vocabulary before she would let her luckless and unhappy Dad away from the games of skill. (I remember a gorgeous purple feathered Kupie that was, miraculously, a boudoir lamp too!) Always, lucky or not, one arrived home with innumerable flimsy canes and gay gas filled balloons that would, strangely enout-h- . flated wrinkled masses of soft rubber by morning. Lagoon was picnic baskets filled to the brim with delectable fried chicken, potato salad, pickled beets, chocolate cake all of which were spurned in favor of a butterless hotdog, well smothered with mus' ' tard. It was mothers insisting that 2 hours was long enough for anyone to stay in swimming. (Of course, that was before the water was fit to drink.) It was the gay music of the the giggling of the girls as. the blower was turned on in the fun house, the return trip on the roller coaster to try to find an extra stomach. Lagoon is a memory. Im glad that its going to be rebuilt. Happy memories are a precious heritage to give children. Lagoon helps create those memories. It wont be Moonlight and Roses" but it will be something maybe even better! merry-go-roun- d, eSs&Sa&fa) APPLICATIONS -- Kaysville Ward Plans Saturday TAKEN FOR Dinner SCHOOL ASST. Welfare KAYSVILLE FARMINGTON Applications will be accepted for the position of assistant Superintendent of Davis School District until November HO, it was announced at the last regular meeting of the Davis School Board. On November 30 at the board meeting, applicants for the position will be interviewed by the board by appointment. , Kaysville, Davis County, Utah Thura., Nov. 19, 1953 P. The annual autumn welfare dinner of the Kaysville Third ward has been scheduled for Saturday, November 21, beginning at 0:30 p.m. Entire families are invited to attend the yearly affair wherein men of the ward are responsible for the cooking and serving of the dinner as well as all other arrangements. Cost is $3.oo per family. , Immediately following the'din-ner- , there will lie motion pictures shown. Beginning at 8 p.m., the Elders quorum is presenting a drama which will prove entertaining for the entire family. General chairman of the dinner is LeRoy Lindeman. Robert Burton and Vernon Mansell are in ' charge of the cooking; Myron of and seating chair Phillips Dick Bowman, enter- tainment; Kirtley E. Tucker, serving; Steve Ostler and Henry Schuler, tickets; and Jesse Johnson, advertisement. Ask for Kentuckys finest straight bourbon . Back to the fire What is there that makes other- wise very kind hearted and sympathetic people enjoy seeing so much destruction? No one was happy to Bee Lagoon burn but thousands of people enjoyed the sight. Humans are- funny and sort of inhuman! They ive a dollar to prevent a fire but walk a mile to see one. They contribute to causes to alleviate suffering but always seem to enjoy seeing and hearing about that suffering. When they watch a tight rope walker make the trip across skyscrapers on a rope, they always hope hell make it but they wouldnt go to see it if they were SURE he would. Maybe without the inhuman traits, we wouldnt be human! - For blend drinkers there Is blend always Kentuckys finest Sunny Brook SennySrook brand bbor aftas1 , KENTUCKY BOTH 86 PROOF. SPIRITS THE BLENDED WHISKEY KENTUCKY' BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 6SS 6RAIN iNEUTRAL OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LO.VISYIUEKENTUCKY A Amt tie 0MPAL Car - tie Mee - tie Beal. MOTORS LOWEST PACED No question about it now is the time to buy a Pontiac! The cor is the finest Pontiac ever built, offering a combination of beauty, luxury, size and performance rivalling the very costliest automobiles, plus thrift and reliability that bow to .none. makes it the greatest value in Pontiac's value-givin- g history just a few dollars above the lowest. And even that small difference disappears when you figure resale worth. The price According to Independent research, Pontiac returns more of its purchase price at trade-i- n time than any car in its price range. As for th deal your present car will never be worth a? much as it is right now. You are losing money every day you wait to buy a Pontiac. And these are only highlight facts about this wonderful buy. Get all the facts and watch the proof pile up that dollar for dollar and deal for deal you can't beat a Pontiac! BRICK WOOD COMPANY SECOND NORTH AND MAIN STREET KAYSVILLE, UTAH t 1 ty 15 ) |