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Show November 21, 11)33 THE JOURNAL Page Scouts Prepared (or. Fmergency Service Household Hint THE OLD HOME Scouts here and throughout the country are now training in Scoutcraft and Boy farmer in Ripley, Tennessee, advertised in the newspapers that one of his eyes was for salt for A $10,000. so he could clear of! his debts and get on hia feet" with the money. TOWN U f 04b By STANLEY At camp and on hikes, through games and other attractive activities of the regular Scout program, they are learning what to do in case of crisis and how to fulfill their promise to help other people at all times. Through outdoor lore "with new vigor to be better prepared for any sort of emergency and disaster service. Scout troops are forming units of Emergency Service Corps (see emblem, upper right above) and being trained in firefighting, first aid, rescue work and other service connected with emergencies caused by storms, demonstrations, displays and exhibits, in cooperation with established disaster agencies, they are doing their part to teach the American people to be prepared. relief floods, hurricanes, earthquakes and any type of catastrophe. GATEWAY Odd Fact Before lining painted or un- painted shelves or drawers with paper or oilcloth, apply a coating of paste wax to these surfaces. This will prevent the lining from sticking to the wood or painted surface. DISTRICT, LAKE BONNEVILLE COUNCIL, American .. mines more produce than needed metals. They also help produce a higher standard of living through the benefits of payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases. When we rely on foreign mines, we lose these benefits and risk the loss of the metals as well. S vmsmmas BOY flBosxM&IT SCOUT WEEK NOVEMBER 20 TO 25 WITH ONE OF THE 600 SALES- MEN DURING SCOUT DAYS NOTICE MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT SUNSET CLINTON Phyllis Martin of Sunset was hostess at a baby shower for Mrs. Dorothy Code this week. Airs. Under the sponsorship of the Sunsct-Clinto- n Lions Club and the AAA a school Safety Patrol was recently installed in the Clinton school. The 11 boy&. 3th and Oth grade students in Clinton school, who were installed as Safety Patrolmen for the student body are: Roger Bambrough of South "Weber who is Captain of the Patrol, Blaine Ilaitley of Clinton who will act as Lt. for the group, and Patrolmen Dean Bybee of South Weber, Sandy Kinghuin of Sunset. Robert Lovell of Sunset, Kent Scott of Sunset, Joseph Holbrook of Sunset, Dale Child of Clinton, Nolan Evans of Clinton. LaMont Burnett of Clinton and Charles Summers of Clinton. Sheriff Homer Metzger of Clearfield and Bob Beadles representing the Cleai field Junior Chamber of Commeice organization and William Willoughby representing Lions the Sunset-Clinto- n Club gave the boys biief talks on their duties as Patrolmen. Each boy was presented with a badge, a white belt and identification caid. The Lions Club will piovide further uniforms such as raincoats and hats for stormy weather. The Principal of Clinton school II. D. Call will give the boys instructions and be at the head of the Patrol as it works with students for future safety mea- sures. According to a recent communi-cation from the General Superin- tendency and Explorer Committee of the General Board of MIA the Deseret Recognition Award has' betn awaided two scouts of SunScoutmaster set's scout troop. Floyd Peny who has his Life Scout rating was given the award 1 Stan-foi- d and Star Scout, 1 Reid son of Bishop and Mrs.' Geoige S. Reid also received the Kaysville Ward Plans Saturday Welfare Dinner The annual au-- j KAYSVILLE tumn welfare dinner of the Kaysville Third ward has been scheduled for Saturday, November 21, beginning at G:3 p.m. Entire families are invited to attend the yearly affair wherein men of the ward are responsible for the cooking and serving of the dinner as well as all other arrangements. Cost is $r.0o per family. Immediately following the dinner, there will be motion pictures shown. Beginning at 8 p.m., the Elders quoium is presenting a1 drama which will prove entertaining for the entire family. General chairman of the dinner is LeRoy Lindeman. Robert Burton and Vernon Mansell are in charge of the cooking; Myron Phillips of chair and seating Dick Bowman, entertainment; Kirtley E. Tucker, serv- This is the first time any ing; Steve Ostler and Henry per urns in Sunset have been given Schuler, tickets; and Jesse Johnan award. son, advertisement. award. OPEN MEETINGS Report on Livestock Caravan Discussion of Agricultural Situation report on the Livestock Caravan will be given by Heber Bennion, Jr., chairman of the Utah group. Mr. Dennis Driscoll of Colorado, and elected spokesman for the entire delegation to Washington, D. C., will also give a report. Rocky Mountain Farmers Union President, Harvey R. Solberg will discuss the Farmers Union in Utah. After the reports the meeting will be thrown open for general discussion of Utah's Farm problems such as: "Price Supports," "What Is the Dairy picture today?" . . . "How about the Produce Market?" A 7 Meetings in Utah ison NOV. 20th-3:- 00 Valley High School P.M.-Pr- ovo FRIDAY, NOV. 20th-7:- 00 County Court House SATURDAY, NOV. 21st 1:00 P.M. Brigham City High School Jr. High School SATURDAY, NOV. 21st-7:- 00 P.M.-BeCourt House MONDAY, NOV. 23rd-l:- 00 P.M.-D24th-l:elta Stake House 00 TUESDAY, NOV. P.M.-Coal25th-l:Court House NOV. 00 WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, P.M.-Gunn- P.M.-Clear- field aver ville Discussion of Current FARM PROBLEMS Sponsored by FARMERS UNION 580 West 13 South Salt Lake City, Utah 3 |