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Show Page I I l THE JOURNAL 12 Baseball School Is Slated Here Helen Kimball To Give Book A 1 9 J f i I f i ! I l t i i c her diploma. These are perilous times and no one knows when she may find it necessary to earn a iving. She will find it much easier o do this if she has her degree and las specialized in some one thing. A year or two years is a good while and many things can happen o a perfectly good engagement. One or the other of the couple may change their minds or meet with an accident. Many women who have thought hemselves financially secure have aeen rudely awakened and had to ?o to work when they had families who had to be taken care of. So the wise thing is to be preTEBEFiuwa pared. If you have the money, conAnsweM sider it well spent if it makes Send your daughter back to to finish her course and get your child independent as far as making a living is concerned. Dear Louisa: My daughter lacks a year of finishing her college course. She is engaged to a fine young man who will probably be financially able to get married in one or two years. Now, our problem is this: As our daughter expects to get married, why spend all of the money necessary for her to finish her course, when she might better be learning how to cook, sew and keep house. flflHtMHIlHimMHMMIHIMfllMMMMIIMIMHUHfMIMIMIIIIttl We are able to send her, but we WANT TO RENT are not wealthy people. What 2 or 3 Bedroom House, Furn. or would you advise us to do ? MOTHER. unfurn., bet. Farmington and Og- - den. i Phone: CAPT. BRIANT 328-J- 1 PUNCH TREATS FOR MEMORIAL DAY OUTINGS . . i t ! ! ! I FRUZOLA and PERK-AD- E Serve with Meals Dear Louisa: ... And -l- ik-m-ade for Health J I at Picnics Better than candy for the kids to eat or drink. i 1 fcj.. 'J, lour mm I production costs 53SS - w xJM ( Ji !! 'V 'ijj ti : the Farm life cenur has b more ways utilities ol extending their rural roads and S. than' the farm tp' et home.1 T1IE KINGSTREE S r ! ti RECORD: Wear posed socialization3,;?5 we are already socializing the in this country. Tai , ARCADIA, LA.," BIENVILLE DEMOCRAT: Most of us in the older generation but not so very old, at that can remember when neighbors came from miles around plants are built pete with tax-payi- with taz. n, pames. Part of the allocated for purposes, the benefit usually fail to Horn where 1 sit Why "Moose" Chang His Mind ; in We are considered well-to-d- o our community and we have only one son. He is a fine boy, and is working but doesnt make a large salary, although he has good prospects for advancement. He has een engeged to a girl four years and is anxious to get married, lowever, he will not be able to do so without our help. Now, my husband is a self-maman and he thinks that my son should wait until he is able to support a wife. What do you think? A.P.L. Last week, parents were calling the phono and kids were hooting at him in the streets. All because Moose fenced in his field near the depot, where the kids like to play ball. Moose got sore the way folks acted refused to budge. Then Doc Sherman, who likes to play centerfold himself sometimes, decided to use a little psychology. . Over a friendly glass of beer at Andy's Garden Tavern, Doc says, Sorry this came up, Moose. We were thinking of asking you to umpire what with your professional Moose Jackson on de and J the from try-o- ut LOUISA. i ing there at and instruction course in baseball will be held by representatives of the Brooklyn Dodgers in North Davis next week. The baseball sessions will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the municipal field in Layton. Baseball players in any age group are invited to participate. Besides the three days baseball schooling, the big league scouts may be watching for some local talent. Review Friday CLEARFIELD Stars in My Crown is the title of a book to be reviewed by Helen Kimball at the Clearfield First ward chapel, Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m. Admission is by contribution. The review is sponsored by the Sunday school. Helen Kimballs book reviews are considered outstanding. She reviewed the book, Mary, Mother of Jesus, before a large and appreciative audience at Christmas time last year in the stake house. It is expected that those who heard her then will not miss her new appearance at Clearfield. three day inarvei at the lfw Answer: He is your only child, he is a ine boy and he has been engaged :four years this is what you write. Well, he will inherit everything you have some day and, under the circumstances, it seems to. me that it would not only be generous but sensible to give him a certain allowance each month enough to enable him to get married. When le gets his raise, you can stop it, )ut helping him would probably make all four of you happy without hurting any of you. I do not think that old people should deprive themselves to give their children luxuries, but you are wll able to help your boy and he is not a loafer or one who will lay down on the job because he is being helped. In some countries, the parents of a young couple always settle a certain sum on them when they get married and it seems to me to be a fine plan if they are able to do so. experience and aH (Moo to play a little That did it! Next day up a stile over his fence. W the kids promised nottocr semi-pr- o damage. From when I jy you try to understand tlnol' lows point of view-h- hit sonal preference for beer and then take into coni' the will of the majority, seem to go better all ini Copyright , 1950, United Statu Bream fsj i ,4 Good Luck. LOUISA 11 u Kindergarten Registering Slated June 1 by destroying weeds with WEEDKILLER I i ,! - hi;i ; M t 5 ' .'f! 'I I s ? ! Reduce production costs to a minimum by weeding your onions with AERO Cyanate, Weedkiller. Applied to weeds a few days after they appear, it kills most weeds troublesome to onion growers. There is no problem of soil toxicity because Cyanate breaks down to form beneficial fertilizing elements almost immediately not translocated in on contact with the soil. It is c to man and animals and leaves no plants, relatively poisonous residues on plants. Control weeds this season the easy, economical way. Order non-toxi- AERQ Cyanatet Weedkiller, now. Trau-mai- k COMPANY Agricultural Chemicals Division 111 Sutter Street San Francisco 4, CaliL , i i ' ) ! Now! 300 USES PSQ CLECTRIC1TV ON FARMS " Registration date for summer kindergarten will be Friday, June 2, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the Kaysville elementary school. A meeting for parents will 5 making Every day, progressive farmers are of mrc , use profitable use ic CSC farm one Of course, go appliances. all of the 300 electric farm aPpkaflCf. electricity ofl but the use of low-co- be held at 10:30 a.m. It is necessary that parents bring the childs birth certificate. Mrs. Rhea Blood will be the st this non-corrosiv- e, AMERICAN I KAYSVILLE . ... See Your Local Dealer . . . everywhere throughout and increasing in leaps Kaysville Group Leaves For European Tour Talk it over with your dealer. You the getting complete details on wlC 10 electrical devices for farms on every profits as well as reduce work 1 .KAYSVILLE Five Kaysville people left Thursday for a tour of Europe. In the party were J. R. Gailey, Clyde Gailey, Romana Gail-eFay Sanders, Evelyn Crockett and Glenn Larkin. The group will sail from New York on June 1. During the three months trip they contemplate visiting England, n- - y, France, Italy, Switzerland and , CO. 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