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Show News About Folks in ' SUHSET CLINTON Henry Gwilliam Phone Ogden Phone: Ogden Mr. Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Weaver, Thursday September 5th. The prize a baby daughter. Mother and 2-0- 20 16 Wednesday, September 10th was mothers day for the Clinton club girls at the home of their leader, Pearl Pearce. Money for the party was earned as prize money at the Davis County Fair, for sewing and cooking, etc. The club is called The Needle Threaders. The girls are Beverly Beus, Norma Schneider, Virginia Clifford, Carol Bonham, Anna Mae Bodily, Joyce Mitchell, De Etta Child, Colleen Burnett, Janette Ross, Beth Taylor, and Linda Frasier. The genealogical committee of the Sunset ward had charge of the Sunday evening service. Special talks were prepared by Van E. Heninger and Ethan Echols. A musical number was furnished by the ward choir. Thomas Perry was 4-- H child are doing well. Congratulations to the Weavers. Donald Reid was injured Wednesday while at work. Spent a few days in the hospital but is at home now. Little Johnnie Nicholas is in the St. Benedict hospital with the dread disease polio. We are all hoping that he will soon be home in charge of the meeting. The Sunset ward choir presents with his family again. How a musical program deluxe Thursday, September 18, at 8 oclock in the ward chapel. There will be some very good outside talent and the choir has spent hours rehearsing special numbers for the occasion. The choir each year has its fall concert and turns the proceeds over to the ward to use as the Bishop sees fit. There will be a charge so every one should support this move. Its well worth your time and noney. Early September birthdays are as follows: Arch Stone, John T. Child, Alan J. Wilson, Lavern Parker, Clara Thompson, Betty Marie Neilson, Eugene Baird, Doris Sepal, tulations to you, may you have many more. The following couples have wed- ding anniversaries: September 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Anderson; September 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frasier; September 7th, Mr. and Mrs. June Martin; September 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chambers. Happy anniversary to all of you. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar T. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Holt of Sacramento, California, were visitors in Sunset and West Point Sunday and Monday. Where sorrows held intrusive and turned out. Nola Van Zyle, Wilda H. Izatt, Masae Nishimoto, Jerry Wallace, There wisdom will not enter, nor Barry Petterson,, Ivy Johnston, true power, Gleelyn J. Bateman, Richard Mar- Nor aught that dignifies humanity. Sir Henry Taylor tin, Georgia Hope Porter. . Congra Ask For Scale Tests Now, USAC Official Suggests Any livestock scale that has not been tested this year should be tested soon states Leon k Michaelsen, Extension Marketing Specialist, USAC. The lambs and cattle shipped from our farms will be moving to market soon. They carry the highest' value per pound of any commodity commonly weighed over large capacity scales, and should by all means be sold over reliable scales. A frequent scales test is our best assurance of accurate scales. Live-stoc- Scales engineers report that it is more difficult to keep livestock scales weighing with the accuracy needed than is true of any other kind of scales. They receive poorer care and less frequent tests than other scales. The weigh load is constantly in motion and is usually unbalanced on the scale. And the scale is expected to weigh with equal accuracy a 120 pound calf, and a 12,000 pound load of steers. v Mr. Michaelsen points out that scales get out of adjustment and alignment; they become worn, rusted, and dirty; they lose their sensitivity and develop friction. Any or all of these things can happen to scales and they can still be made to balance, thereby im-- cubic yards of education? IS plying that they will weigh correctly while actually they will not. Users and owners of scales should both be interested in seeing that they are tested. Those desiring to have a scale tested should write to the Department of Weights and Measures, State Department of Agriculture requesting a tine check, describing scales and their location. rou- the Associated Civic Club Meets at Hod's Hollow The associated civic dubs held their monthly meeting at Hods Hollow in Kaysville Thursday, September 4th. General Gilkerson and part of his staff from Hill Field were in attendance, by the request of the club, to better acquaint the club with the officers of Hill Field. An open discussion was held as to how, the field and the towns and county, can come more closely on their civic problems. A committee was formed from the county dubs and Hill Field to meet with state road commission to discuss traffic problems. Treasury Can't Borrow As Fast As Govt. Spends The U. S. Treasury is having difficulty borrowing money to keep the federal debt financed and to keep pace with deficit federal spending. The latest episode happened last week when an effort was made to exchange one year certificates for two series of ex- piring certificates. The Treasury wanted $2,400,000 but got only $2,000,000 in spite of the fact that they had increased the interest rate from 1 78 per cent to of such 2 per cent. Cash-in- s certificates are usually much lower. This is further evidence of the decreasing value of the dollar. HAVE A GOOD BREAKFAST September is Better Breakfast Month, and an excellent time to size up the breakfast situation in your family. If its good, you can count yourseelf among the very fortunate minority. Recent studies indicate that four out of five children go to school in the morning without an adequate breakfast. And and well over half the teen-agadults in the nation are skimping breakfast. Breakfast is a meal you cant afford to miss. The cost for food value received is small 1 6 of the average daily food budget will buy a basic cereal breakfast which 13 of the nutrients needed each day. Its the easiest meael of the day to prepare fifteen minutes preparation time is about par. And its a pleasant way to start the day, to be sure. But by far the most important reason you cant afford to miss breakfast is that an adequate diet is so necessary for good health and an adequate diet without breakfast is almost impossible to achieve. Have three square meals each day starting with a breakfast of fruit or juice, cereal with, milk, bread and butter and a beverage. Youll live better for it. es N TERMS of Utah Coppers production, five cubic yards of education is a day and a half of schooling for each student in Utah. r x f Heres how we arrive at a cubic yard measurement of education: Last year thfe dippers of the giant electric shovels bit into the ore body of the Bingham mine 3,879,725 times and scooped out an average of five cubic yards each time. During the year, Utah Copper paid $5,228,250 in school taxes. In other words, each loaded dipper meant $1.35 in school taxes, and in our state that pays for a day and a half of schooling for one 8 E r: j o d A ew w 8 8 eco r7 51 We can put it another way: Utah;Copper tax paid the cost of educating 30,542 of the states average daily or more' than 20 i attendance of 147,819 students up to and including student. In-19- & high school. The millions of cubic yards of copper ore mined each year mean millions of days of education for Utahs young people, an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and training needed for a better life. Millions of cubic yards of copper, ore mean to us es t all the benefits that come from large tax payments, payrolls and supply purchases. to build a better Report Shows Decline of Farm Labor About 11 million people were working on farms during the the Bureau week of July of Agricultural Economics reported in mid August. This total was made up of 7,678,000 family workers and 3,277,000 hired workers. Farm employment was less than a year earlier, as it has been for the past several years. The decrease was larger than for most months this year, partly owing to favorable weather and to drought conditions in some areas. 20-2- 6, 8 8'fl 8 8.8 8 0 ? ? co p p e n CORPORA T I O a neighbor helping fur-nishe- XJ t&h |