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Show THE JOURNAL Iagc SOUTH AMBOY DANCE HALL WRECKED BY EXPLOSION 13 "I REMEMBER! BY THE OID TIMERS CtP. Shephard,D. fc SOSN. D. 785, Henderson Cal. o San Francisco, A Journal, .Utah, Vj . favor felJople of Davis county on tnis new do we a From Mrs. Grace Burkhart of Bcrryville, Ark.: I remember opinion r'i L change we want is when you could buy big, (L change it to sergewill C ood fabric that lint as readily as the hp now. does till write to our Navy the editor could think I , story from he has received pretty good j letters the subject. Cn i subscriber to your paper iress of 4844 Santa Monica a Diego, California. My Shephard, was a teen-ag- e con- recent f your Maxine you will let Davis in on our side of in regard to this newuni- - loping Italians outside a wrecked South Amboy dance hall following a munitions barge explosion which virtually shattered the New Jersey city. Martial law was declared throughout the area and 6oldlera patrol the streets as rescue work proceeds. Five persons are dead and about 23 members of the barge crews up to four vessels were Involved were believed among the missing More than 400 persons were Injured In the disaster. The earth-shakiexplosion was felt in localities more than thirty miles away. (International) A SOLDIER STANDS GUARD ng iy, P. Shephard, R. d) The From .Hickory Grove GUEST COLUMNIST rThe Weekly Reflex, Utah. Kaysville, SOSN, Shephard, DD 785, Henderson 0. Francisco, Calif. San i; etter as a surprise came to of the opinion that file of Uncle Sams were t and in favor of the in the naval uni-ju- st goes to show how heartily change to be s taken in by irre-- l propaganda. e that you corrected glad illusion that is probably other civilians sailors throughout lire jumping up and down ous enthusiasm over the ve change in the uniform, T wost that other day, while going we came upon aguzine t which ition purported to disadvantages of the This illustration sailors, in the pres-n- n f and theoneother in the new tra-vyga- rb. uniform. something like the I wvertisements onic before inserted manufacturers, with fMtfy Put in the ke Representing Picture down-Mhe-mou- ani the new the after. represented th, kd sack sort of a after character t Well folks, I see where Uncle Harry had to leave some of his Boys at home, when he took-o- ff on his recent 15 car trip to tell us from Grand Coulee of his prowess at kilowatts. As it turns out, a second section for the overflow would have been a wise move. How can you say such; says Henry. Well, I says, the Boys left behind crossed up the wires. The Farm Planners burst into print before the tail lights on Uncle Harrys luxury special were, hardly out of sight, with their lament of too much land. They want to take 30 million excess acres from j opuuon on the individual veteran varies according to his individual training needs, determined by an advisory board of county citizens who know the local situation. Veterans who are taking training receive a subsis-tanc- e allowance from the Veterans Administration under the provisions of public law as enacted byj Congress and amended by public law 337 of the 80th Congress. In addition to subsistance received by the veteran, the law provides that he receive necessary instructional supplies and text books in order that the training may be of great educational value to him. Veterans taking this type of training must receive and complete successfully at least 300 hours of institutional class room instruction and. individual farm instruction per year. r Davis high offers the course to the enrolled veterans each Monday night in the agricultural room at the school. When farm work slackens in the fall, the veterans meet two nights each week. In order to be eligible for this be entraining the veteran must full-time gaged in farming on a basis, either as a farm owner, renter, share cropper or laborer. He has until July 1951 to apply for the training, and must be ac-in training as of July 25, 191,from cording to latest information the Veterans Administration. on-the-fa- rm - lint-gatheri- Now Tito Envoy The length of training for each In the present and traditional navy attire. e W? thh- trow! and For arguments in favor of the new ofpockete trobsers, uniforms, our stock reply will be: and aces in Ask the man who wears one. I belt The present uniform of the U. S. RS"? sccentuates sailor has a long and proud - th ,us.?rsVery few alterations are (ts jn the total au- since the time of John Paul Jones. It is probably the only this that we unit of human Drnn attire that has withtinker anfnda n book, stood the assaults of style experts rtiv ' an,d UP until and - clothes reformers down the "LtSur.itter through the years. This fact in itself is eloquent argument in favor of the present uniform. What has stood unchanged for so long, where change was being wrought by whim and fancy on very hand, must have good substantial merits. We will be glad to hear from you men on this TJote&1o faiwl again Bob, and in consider the meantime matter, of rd voice shall . be trousers raised on behalfour ? of the present navy uniform with exception of the (' present material, of tsvs on-the-fa- rm approximately 48 months. During this time there have been about 110 veterans receive this training. ulf ?hif0ms --c From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: I remember when grocery stores had several large, black, japanned tin boxes with various teas oolong, gunpowder, green Japan, English breakfast and mixed. Ten or 15 cents worth lasted a long time. institutional training program has been functioning at Davis high for the form of natter of new uniforms for sailors. the ,r,0WS and crosses From this time on we classify ourthe deviati(n selves as staunch supporters of the two no-icea- stove. II veterans of the county in the science of farming and applied agriculture. This training is offered to them in the class room, farm shop, and on their own farming establishment. St0" K laundry or toilet soap until From L. Ilornccker of LaCrescenta, I remember the deep Calif,: snow Illinois used to have, 60 years ago. Around the warm wood stove on those cold nights we ate apples and popcorn, popped In a wire popper over the red coals In the on-the-fa- necticut, Delaware, Maryland, Mass., New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont and a little left over. And with the Planners in their feverish befuddlement over too much wheat and corn from' too many acres, what happens. Well, out there where rolls the Oregon our President tells how the Govt, kilowatts to pour from the Grand Coulee dam will turn motors hooked up to giant pumps for irrigating, will reclaim thousands and thousands hiss-pr- of Head of Veterans training program in Davis County The Davis county high school, through th&, facilities of its agricultural department, has been, since 194G, teaching World War last years planting. Thirty million acres, if you are not too up to snuff on acres, is a parcel of ground that would hide Con- squares of 'Lady Gum with a little picture pasted on It. I guess it was just sweetened paraffin and it wasnt very good, but there was surely a lot of It for a penny, Mrs. Vena Norton of Mesa, ArU.: I can remember going to the mill several miles from our home with a load of wheat, and bringing back large, heavy sacks of flour. From Clara Weppler of Coshocton, O.: I remember when my mother cooked soap from meat rinds, grease and lye from wood ashes mixed with some bought lye. She not only made soft soap but all the hard soap we used for household purposes. We never bought a bar 1907. By Melvin Peterson, The veterans heart-shape- d y. ble ng course. Yours truly, The Reflex and Journal. more acres for more abundant crops. And now, sisters and brothers, if you are not yet befuddled, you are befuddle-proo- f. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA ... A Urge HEAVYWEIGHT of Erie. unit of the population 741-lD. W. Cowan, Pa., makes a oall at phone booth in Chicago. bs As a man grows older it is and harder to frighten him. Jean Paul Richter. Watson-Tann- Queen Elizabeth, International) cr Features . . . Griffon and Society Brand Suits. Wilson Bros. Furnishings. Shoes. Stetson Hats. Interwoven Sox. Nunn-Bus- h CLOTHING CO. 370 21th wmm mini) uiiiMwitotn The Store With the Watson-Tann- cr . to Washington. Vladimir Popovic, New Yugoslav Ambassador to the U. S arrives In New York with his wife aboard the liner EN ROUTE St. Friendly Doors 2331-3- 9 Washington Vlvd. |
