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Show FEBRUARY THE JOURNAL 10 Atomic Show At USACOn Feb. 21 and 22 Cantor Honored The Course of True Love jjy w 'T"r7?Tm ' , , Lmmmm ygj y I ije.l m2. 16, V 1 1 LOGAN Utahs first showing of Americas most complete - atomic , energy exhibit will be conducted at Utah State Agricultural k college February 21 and 22. How atomic energy is produced and harnessed will be made dear, to thousands of northern .Utah' citizens and students on those days as college scientists explain the models and other illustrative de- -' vices. j The show is operated for the U. S. Atomic Energy commission by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear studies. The exhibit, which" will occupy 10, (XX) feet of floor space, will be placed in the college field-hous- e. Eddie Cantor, who Just celebrated his 60tb birthday, holds the Little AT award he received from the A1 Jolson Servicemens Canteen to Brooklyn. N Y It was given to Cantor tor his unceasing contributions to the entertainment of servicemen." COMEDIAN The coveted Eagle Scout Rank in the Boy Scouts of America is earned by nearly 10,000 boys each year. munity. The committee of fine persons has been set up to get the blood typing program underway. On this committee were chosen Mrs. H. Stirling Thornley, representing Clearfield Elementary P.T.A. ; Mr. Eldon Barlow from the city council, Angus Stevens from the Kiwan-iThe other two representatives from Wasatch P.T.A. and the N. Davis high school P.T.A. were not yet known There have been more than 8000 persons typed and imprinted in the Ogden area according to Dr. Olson. Post presidents were also honored at the meeting and refreshments of cookies and punch served. The table was decorated with a beautifully decoated birthday cake to carry out the Founders Day able and will come to any community free of charge. They are equipped to handle as many as .00 people in a few hours time. There CLEARFIELD A representa- from a standpoint of civil defense is a fee of fifty cents charged for tive group of social, school, church but for every day protection as an injection given to deaden the pain at the imprinting area. and civic officials heard Dr. J. G. well. Dr. Olson also said that an emOlson speak at the Clearfield First ' Dr. Olson, who is a member of Ward chapel last Monday evening the board of directors for the ergency aid Kit should be in every home in case of disaster. These are on blood typing and imprinting. state Heart association and The meeting was held under the for medical service of available at low .cost in the local direction of the Clearfield Elem- Utahs civil defense commission, drug stores and are outfitted with entary P.T.A. and was conducted further stated Every person all the necessary articles plus a in connection with their annual should have his blood typed and the list of additional items which Founders day program. type imprinted on his body for should be plored in the kit from Mayor Melvin G. Wood and sev- his own protection. This imprint is the home supplies. In case of a eral council members were present not large ordisfiguring and the disaster these kits should be avail at the meeting and heard Dr. Olson LDS church has sanctioned its able for pooling and each family stress that blood typing and im- use. He said that teams of tech- should be ready to assume' in part for the com theme. printing was not only important nicians and doctors are avail Civil Defense Official Urges Blood Typing, Imprint In Area coor-dina- tor s. A section of the show is devoted to civil defense. But peacetime as well as wartime applications, will be illustrated. Therefore, the committee has chosen Atomic Energy It's Place in the World of Today and Tomorrow as the themed Practical good that may come of nuclear studies will be stressed at USAC. Dr, L. G. Noble, director of extension classwork and home study, is general chairman. He said that elementary and high school students as well as adults will be invited from southern Idaho and southwestern Wyoming as well as Utah. Dr. Rolland Perry, head of the physics department, will have of the exhibit itself. In the installation of it he will be assisted by Prof. J. O. Jensen,, physicist, Kenneth Gottfredson, acting superin- tendent of buildings and grounds, and their aids. Dr, T. M. Burton, chemist, will be in charge of scheduling' the corps of scientists who will explain the show to groups of visitors. Aiding Dr. Noble on the general committee are Dr. Perry; Dr. J. S. Williams, dean of the graduate school; Dr. D. W. Thorne, head of the agronomy department; Dr. F. B. Wann, botanist; Dr. Clyde physiologist; and Dr Carlton Culmsee, dean of arts and Bid-dulp- h, Gets $35,000 Bonus Hkmm Gtefroshodl and relaxation start the moment you step aboard your Union Your fun -- Pacific train. as you ride in comfortable Pull mans or adjustable, reclining coach seats visit roam about as you please Rest the spacious lounge car . . enjoy food elegantly served in the diner such tempting dishes as the February .menu special delicious pork chops deli-cio- us You arrive refreshed. If an automobile is needed, it's convenient and inexpensive to rent one on arrival. for details ead r ervetlens ywr Morcit Union Pacific Railroad tick! of ont. for Dependable Passenger and freight Transportation Be Specif le - - DjJC3DC3. Say PA0P03 Young, 19, a recent graduate of Llndblom High School In Chicago, has been signed by the Detroit Tigers for a reported bonus of $35,000. A shortstop and right-handbatter, Young hit .453 for his school nine last spring. SMIIINO Roy ed |