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Show MARCH THE JOURNAL Continuing the the girls dormitories, visitors will see not only the spic and span home life of the students but the strides they are making in home improvements, such as the dresser scarfs, chair covers, laundry bags, curtains and other studentmade articles. Exhibits from over 1(H) hobby clubs will also be on display. These Include' leathercraft work, ceramics, photography, dancing, Scouting, harmonica playing and many others. In the shop program, the visitor will be thrilled to see what the boys have accomplished since being introduced to tools. Samples of their work in woods, masonry, metals and other materials will be . on display. In the boys department, the boys will aiso welcome visitors to dormitories. In addition, there will Darts Lose To East, 8 Heard About The' Thief That' Couldn't Read? nED CROSS NEWS Indian School's Third Annual Open House and Hobby Show is March 21 tour over into be physical education classes Blood Center Mrs. Norma Swan, volunteer go- service chairman for the Davis ing on in the new gymnasium. In County Chapter, American Red the swimming pool there will be Cross, states that Mrs. Alice SedgWeve heard CLEARFIELD as has wick production classes under resigned way. swimming tall tales before but this one is The visitor whose tour affords chairman for the chapter after giv- true and M. A. McEntire and V. T. him a chance to visit the band room ing many years of loyal service on Hilton, owners 'of McEntire-Hilto- n Lumber company in Clearfield will will have a treat in store when he the committee. dish 21 Mrs. Swan states that vouch for it. sees this newly uniformed band 24 24 hand It seems there was a thief who decked wraptowels, out in the towels, practicing, schools colors of silver and tur- pers and 18 drapes have been made couldnt read or anyway when he quoise. During the year, this group by various groups in the chapter. went shopping one night at the has not only learned the necessary Students from home making class- lumber yard he left his glasses at English, but has acquired a new es at Bountiful high school were home. In any event he completely missed the typewritten note on the musical rhythm and melody foreign among those participating. to the Navajo. Sixty pairs of womens slippers, safe dial which gave him the comCO covbination to the safe and indicated With 7ft classrooms, a dozen vo- sixty fracture pillows and cational shops, 27 domitories, two ers will be made for use at the it was used for storage of records base hospital at Hill Air Force only.. gymnasiums and everything else Forthwith the near-sighte- d thief on a colossal scale, the visitor is Base as well as a large number of Salt center in blood the articles for chiseled at the hinges on away certain to be stimulated by an the safe door but failing to open it hour or so spent at Intermountain Lake, Mrs. Swan stated. left, picking up a typewriter and Indian School on March 21, 1952. Programs at Base Hospital Hours scheduled are 1:00 to 5:00 On February 20, the following some other minor items on his way out. p.m., and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Students group of people presented a proThe next day when the owners guides will accompany each group. gram, at the Base Hospital: Gay Schaffer, impersonations; Richard surveyed the attempt, one of them Chamberlain, Faye took hold of the vault door handle readings; to have it come open. Crawley, western songs; Gwen only The door hadnt been locked in Lee and Jeanette Glover, dance KAYSVILLE Sixteenth an- numbers; Floyd Pickering, guitar the first place. nual conference of the five Utah and vocal numbers; Janice Beesley, chapters of the Intermountain piano; Merilyn Beesley, accordion; Young Buddhist league was held Pat Priest pantomine; Mrs. Coy at Davis high school Saturday and Hayward, whistleing numbers, acSunday, Speaker for , the meeting companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Otis was the Rev. Shodo Tsunoda, Tri- and Nancy Priest, reading. state Buddhist church, Denver, CLEARFIELD Clearfield EleMrs. Milton Fisher, chairman of Colo. In charge of the meeting were P.-A. held their states that the mentary School Jack Oda, Syracuse, president; hospital programs, March last a promeeting Monday eveMiss Shigeko Yago, Riverside, in- following people presented 27: ning despite a power failure. Aptermountain sweetheart. Included gram Wednesday, February Olpin, soloist, accompanied proximately 30 persons attended on the program was a bowling Gayle Dixie Ridd; Diane Hepworth, the lantern-li- t meeting. tournament in Ogden and a ball by Karen Hepworth, piSupt. E. J. Hartvigson of Davis that evening at Davis high. Sunday contortionist; Coleen anist; Roundy, readings, county schools was guest speaker. featured religious Services, a ban- and Pat Hill, dancer, He spoke of the heavy enrollment quet and election of officers. BounNext Wednesday night the of children expected for next years tiful high school will present the school year and also stated that .L. 2 ft 4 8 program under the direction of even with the new school expected Clifford, g. 1... Mrs. Pauline Gardner, Junior Red to be ready by fall half day ses. . 2 1 0 y4 Larson, g. Cross director and the following sions may still be necessary for Smith 0 2 Wednesday the Melody Maids of from first to third grade students .1., 1 1 0 2 Bountiful will present the program in this area due to Lyman lack of classat the Base Hospital. room facilities. Bedside Bags- A nominating committee was al..15 17 8 38 Totals Bountiful Cub Scouts are mak- so chosen. Members are Vic Smith, ing and are furnishing newspaper Carol Hedgepath and a member Score by quarters: bedside bags for the hospital at chosen by the teachers at the school 14 23 32 41 Hill Air Force Base. They deliver- and a member of the executives of East 11 19 26 . 38 ed 500 Wednesday evening and will the present P.-A. Davis deliver' 500 each more Wednesday children die On the program was a solo by I evening. Mrs. Schofield, teacher of the secChairman Appointed ond grade, accompanied by Miss Mrs. Robert Easton Walker, of Marnette Reeder on the piano. IN DEBUT has been appointed Bquntiful, chairman of the Publicity Commit tee for the Davis County Chapter identified with the Red Cross durARC. Mrs. Walker is a former ing the war, and is a civic worker, n being a member of the Womens newspaper woman and poet, writer and lecturer. She was Legislative Council of Utah. Davis staged a KAYSVILLE valiant fight with East high Friday, keeping the scoring to a narrow margin all the way but lost out in the closing quarters of play by a score of Following is a summary of play: 41-3- 8. EAST Lower Grades May Have Half Day Class T. , 12 DAVIS , G '5 Draayer, f. Wortley, f. Mayfield, c. T F P 5 3 13 111 1 3 0 6 T. N MAMMAL'S 'LITTLE OSCAR' well-know- ;rf Good.:? '?tt X - v Jr Better. -- n BestA ' JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published i the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. Entered as second-clas- s matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 MEMBER. UTAH STATE MSS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. Subscription $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Lona U. Parrish News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Children Die During 1951 37 Utah children were killed jn traffic accidents and more than 500 others were injured. Most recent nation-wid- e figures available show that 2,100 boys and girls from 5 to 14 were killed in motor vehicle accidents in 1930 and about 115,000 others were in- jured. About half of these fatalities and injuries were pedestrians. Of the total child deaths in recent years, accidents have claimed more lives than the 19 leading childrens diseases combined. y Nearly Rawleigh Business now open in South, Central and North Davis coun2,000-famil- ty. Must be steady, good character, have car. Many Rawleigh Dealers did $8,000 to $12,000 last year. O No Cash Investment Necessary! Write or See Rawleigh Company Fieldman M. E. WALTON 320 S. E. Main St. Blackfoot, Idaho or Write Rawleighs, Dept. D-- l, 1415 23rd St., Denver 2, Colorado for full particulars f w In whiskey, too, there is good... better ...and ilGEQlliilll CteKB nn "Oscar, the unborn whale" makes his first the appearance at the New York Museum of Natural History under watchful eyes of Dr. Harold E. Anthony (left), Chairman of the of Mammals, and Benjamin Goldberg, donor. The smallest, best preserved whale fetus ever received by the museum, the specimen Is 11 inches long and calculated to be about six weeks old. Had "Oscu been born hed have been about 23 feet long at birth. (Internationa A BOTTLE BABY il nr :s On OF THE DEEP, De-partm- ent wurbon at its 'Best-- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY VI59 raQQf IWE Hiu, AND HIU COMPANY, 10UISVIUE, NENTUCK 11)52 The Budhist Meet 41-3- 15, |