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Show I'ajie June THE JOURNAL 2 2, 1 !.'; Merry Maids FASHION PLATE ' A ri. west. I r i SfcajbjfcW Jlifay'Wrfv Meets 4-- 11 . wafuiiiii iiiiwrin'i"! Maid-- , The Men I -- 1 f f g i f' V ,C j o ' ' f I. SunF-it- , ' r" t owing and foiiKuig their hc-li- l fiit meeting of his year at the home at their lead-.r- , Mrs. Kail Steed and cdected the Tollowing officers: Kathleen Call, oreMdent; Colleen Steed, vice piesi-len- t; Keth Crinistead, secretary V 9, i 1 4 'f V -- A I ireasurer, and Sheiyln Harnett, .heel leader. Other members of the group are, Linda Mayhue, Carol Dawson and Shirley Watkins. Another ltadir of the group is Mrs. John Ikmen. Meetings will he held during the summer at the homes of the girl.-- . A " iW" ; "I 'r f &j(fw "'""zC a it V t V ri U I f $ t t it ' ; ' f 5 1 1 i ' ' i - 5 j4 r, i , ? y ,4 i Zi L f 4 J? j v5 r Jf ' V' W' "i H$r . . f 6 Jv.4 i ' f yL'' v' n f-- ' X V Sunset Locals y Jean Rurson By 4 i Heres what the veil-dresse- man d about tovn is v earing for his leid sure hours this season. The shirt and bright solid shorts are of Avondale's cottons that are wrinkle-resistaand require little or no ironing. The outfit is designed by Alfred of New York. randy-stripe- d pernia-presse- nt Do you have a song you want published? We handle all details. For complete information, write SONG WRITERS PUBLISHING SERVICE co Hart Brothers Music Publishing Company P. 0. Box 124 Sugarhouse Station Salt Lake City, Utah ''Aw Rumet Mrs. A. II. Martin of Sunset, has recently returned from a months visit with her daughMr. and Mrs. ter and V. Robert Whitaker of Washington, D. C., both formerly of Sunset. v4 Pupils at Clearfield Elementary School hae purchased nearly $2,000 in U. S. Savings Stamps during the jear under the direction of Mrs. Rose Schofield, right, teacher, and LaMar Stuart, principal. Rond owners are pictured above. SAVINCi IKOCRA.M Clearfield Elementary Students Purchuse $1 045 in Saving Stamps By Dorothy White and Rose Schofield, Teacher Clearfield A total of $UH in savings stamps were purchased by students of the Clearfield Elementary school during the past year just missing their $l(nki goal by a small margin. Sixty-fiv- e stamp books were converted into government bonds. The basis of thrift teaching is instructing children to save for something specific that they de- - .?& ? , finitely have a desire for. This they have found can be accomplished through the regular savings of savings stamps and bonds. When students learn that they can pay for clothes, books, toys, sporting goods and equipment or can finance trips and camp weeks, then they learn the value and purchasing power of the money they have saved. son-in-la- 2 Sunset Boys The Whitakers are recent proud parents of little Robert Martin Whitaker. He is the 24th grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Martin. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker also Serve IDS Missions Will Sunset w, Two boys from Sunset of Sunset. will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City in the near future in preparation for entering the mission field for the L.D.S. Church. Delbert Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kay, from Sunset Ward will leave for the Cental States mission field in mid June. Gordon Rig Response Six employees at Clearfield This concept has been absorbed Heninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Clear-War- d as evidenced by the response shown E. Heninger, from Sunset Second the Naval Supply Depot in will leave in July for the field were presented with $200 during the past year by the stumission field in Germany. Th( checks last Friday for superior perdents of the school. Heningers have two other boys in formance awards. The program was managed by the mission field Ben in They included Joseph F. Page, Frankfort, the second grade students under 24 North Main, Layton; Van H. Germany and Gary in Antwerp, the leadership of Mrs. Rose SchoKingsbury and Ramon C. Nielsen, Belgium. field, teacher, of that grade. Two Salt Lake City; Elden R. Lechten-berweek a were held 110 South 4r0 East, Clearstamp days with children handling the sales ters and brothers to have felt the field; Dorothy F. Ingram and Laat an improvised post office. Ev- urge of the savings idea and many Mar Taylor, Ogden. ery child in this grade had an op- an older student has been buying Ikrne Dry Humor portunity to participate and have stamps on their own because of several experiences selling, counti- this. The butcher was weighing a roast ng- and handling the stamps and when his customer observed: Say, money. youre giving me a lot of bone there, arent you? The Clearfield Post Office has Oh, no, answered the butcher. been most cooperative in keeping HELPS YOU LIVE cents a pound Youre paying ings stamps. They will continue BETTER FOR LESS for it. to keep a supply on hand to furThe Teamsters ther the thrift habit during the summer. Advertisement i I g, ADVERTISING Grew Rapidly HILL & HILL C0.r DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. There has been no attempt to dictate the ways in which school savings would be applied. It has just grown, but the growth has been healthy. Comments of parents indicate that they like the program, too and in many homes summer vacation will have the addition of more fun in various ways through the finances saved in the program as well as in the case of sixth graders who will be entering Junior High school, clothes for school or band instruments will be more easily purchased because of a thrift program already showing results. Not only this, but parents say children who would have been idle have been strired to assuming responsibilities which earn them small amounts of cash, stimulated by the idea of saving toward a bond in the school program. Older sis- - From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh More Than She 'Bargained For Dad Baker retired from active or eight years ago n but atiILReps a pure breds more or less as a hobby. Dad goes all-ofor these six. dairying-sev- en half-doze- ut Temperature-controlle- d barn, ex- pensive feed . . . the works. As a result his milk has a low bacteria count, a high butterfat content. And as a favor to neighbors, he sells it just two cents above the ordinary price. Recently, a neighbor if she couldnt get the milk at cost. Dad agreed. com-plained-as- sent her a hill for exactly what the milk cost: 750 a quart. From where I sit, its easy to misunderstand if you dont get all the facts. Thats why we ought to consider the other fellows viewpoint before we talk out. For example, you have your reasons for liking particular beverages. I have mine. And whether were talking about buttermilk or beer ...lets try to respect each others point of view. Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation |