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Show Page November Tin: JOURNAL 8 Muggs and Skcctcr By Wally Bishop " i TU'ERS HGHT HAVE BEEM SOME SAV, MA, SOMEBODY CLIPPER SOMETH iNQ OUT CP r? f mv paper rrr : th.mg om ' THAT TO READ.1 ' PA... IT WAS OWMERS TO PUT UP THEIR STORM " " VDuli weather A RECIPE Census of Agriculture gets under way locally on Nov. s, when a force of enumerators will start visiting every farm in the area, according to Field Supervisor Quayle Cannon Jr. of Salt Lake City. Utah. Farm census questionnaires have been mailed to all farm operators. The enumerators will visit all local farms to collect the questionnaires and. if necessary, assist the farmer in filing out the report form. By VERA WINSTON The 1 Census of Agriculture A VERY wearable dress for all is the lUth in a series of nationdaytime occasions and one that wide farm enumerations, the first will flatter most figures is fash- of which was conducted in IMO. ioned of wool crepe in putty-beig- e The Census of Agriculture is taken with black coin dots. The at r intervals to provide neckline is a soft, flattering cowl, statistical information the sleeves an easy length. The skirt, made with a about more than five million farms stiff lining to retain its bell shape, which supply food and raw mateIs gathered on either side in front rials for manufacture of goods and gored in back. The belt is of used by the people of the United black velvet. States, now numbering about Kil.o million. The current census will Wife Preservers yield information on the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock production and inventories, selected farm facilities and equipment and selected in the 1 1 ! ." I 1 five-yea- up-to-da- te three-quart- er For easier stitching of sleeves when you are making a garment, overcast the seams before stitching instead of basting them. farm expenditures. Field Supervisor Cannon emphasized that all information about individuals and their farm operations furnished to the Census Bureau is held in absolute confidence under Federal law. It is used only to provide summary figures such as totals, averages, and percentages. The information on an individual report cannot be furnished to any one oilier than sworn Census employees and thus eanno the used for investigation, taxation nr the cold windows before ; J X ...ITS As! ARTICLE URGING HOME D L 1 D y' Farm Census to Nov. 8 Begin SALT LAKE CITY Field work 6, 1954 'll IN... I'LL CET IT FOR YOU, PA SETS rSw. . vml':iilvU 0 A',iff r.V , EGYPTIAN CHOSEN 'MISS WORLD , - , , ' ' ' f. ' X CANCER CLINIC IS NOV. 17 IN SALT LAKE LAKE CITY - American Cancer Society. Utah Division, in cooperation with Salt Lake County Medical Society, has scheduled a Cancer Symptom Center to be held on Noy. 17 at Division Headquarters. 17' Social Hall Avenue, Salt Lake City. Registration will be held on Nov. !) and lo from a.m. to p.m. Only those persons who register can be examined at the Center. In making this announcement the Cancel' Society and the Salt Lake County Medical Society wish to point out that in order to be eligible for examination all applicants must bring a written referral from any doctor consulted by them in the past year. As the name indicates. complete examinations are not given but are directed at only those areas of the body where cancer is thought to exist. Patients are referred back to their family doctor for further diagnostic procedures andor treatment when indicated. Further cancer control information and literature may be obtained at the American Cancer Society office 17ft Social Hall Avenue by calling LlMHftl. SALT -- ! 1 ANTIGONE CONSTANDA, representing Egypt, won the title of Miss most beauWorld, 1954 in London, England. She was proclaimed the 15 other tiful girl in the world in competition with contestants from countries. Miss Constanda received $1,400 in cash and a chance at N. a film career. Second prize went to Karin Hultman, of Rochester, SEVENTH FLEET TAKES ON SUPPLIES IN FORMOSA PATROL Advertisement From where I sit ... y Joe Marsh. Our Town Makes Good in New York City Couldnt place a new subscriber named Clark, but I found out who they Mere last week when they dropped in The Clarion's office. Were native New Yorkers, iV f A.' w - i , ' ' - , ? . t ' a x .. ,, ,v. v .A .V04Ck' ofc v -- ci. X , ','4 , VV.v.v.Ay.xA'.v.A'.v.' A,', 'V W' s ' ' SHIPS OF THE U.S. SEVENTH FLEET, patrolling Far Eastern waters around the Nationalist China stronghold Hornet The aircraft from Aludra carrier. shown the are receiving supplies (left). of Formosa, (right) is into moves fleet St. Paul as the the (background), flagship, heavy cruiser position awaitbeing provisioned area constitutes United States aggression ing its turn. Russia has charged that use of these ships in the vital U.N. matter. has the The China. Red (International Soundphoto) postponed considering gainst Mrs. Clark said, and all our friends there are originally from other places. We always felt left out when they talked about things back home. Thats why we adopted your town and to get all the news we subscribed to The Clarion. Now ice have a back home to talk about and we think its the most wonderful town there is! From where I sit, just about everyone thinks his own home town is best. Picking your town comes natural. The right to do this picking, though, is what really counts. Whether its a favorite town, a favorite cut of meat, or even a choice of a beverage say between beer and buttermilk, its respecting the right to this freedom of choice that makes a good neighbor. I hope you subscribe to that! yoe Oiiau Copyright, 1954, United States Pretcers Foundation |