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Show i CO; pro: m. Jtio crty and control of labor, and they are achieving their ends by subterfuge and trickery. j)awson Attacks in: joi i: u. YOUNG CLEARFIELDERS These Pied Pipers of ton are leading us to the Washingbrink of disaster with their enchanting music of bigger and better handouts he stated, lie deelaied: By spending ourselves to bankiuptey the of fiee enteipiie tan he A. Republican system Dawson, William S U. from within and thmugh the Senate, cdidate for blast at the Demo-i- t destroyed their plan of federal amtanct another administration last Monday in controls can be shackled on the which will ewntually at the Ben Lomond hotel More the Ladies Auxiliary of bring them under the subjugation Assoof the state. Ufeih Commercial Travelers Socialist Trend in Speech . . be-u- fC V' V JWSr ? you were going to back rtf like that! I Where to Go 1Cll personally do anything I con-- t c ji to help you or any other tant, so long as it doesnt v-fo- w in-yl- ve any favoritism or partiality individual. C I the part of any 1Now, as to where you can go, You can go I fcontinued, sell subscriptions to like you The Journal. and Reflex The Laying, as you do, in a community ne distance from my office, you probably know a lot of farm folks any-T;ie- re ti just never gotten around tsj subscribing to The Reflex and " ?Je Journal. r One of the primary reasons for Ci existence of these two publica-tn- s is to offer news and features I jrtaining to Utah farmers, their problems and their markets. What You Need IThe pert little school girl smiled ( Icould tell she was thinking of all -. Ml imw'i IZk A: rM.: LA s tert? the folks she could go to RIGHT NOW, in her own neighboihood for I That leaves only two questions unanswered, Mr. .Jones, she said as she switched her chewing gum to the other cheek. What do 1 need and who can help me? Here is all vou need, 1 answered, handing her one of our little receipt books. And heic is a copy of The Reflex and one of The Journal. The only other requisite is the will to win. And anyone can help you. Mother, Dad, sister, brother, anyone can help you to sell subscriptions and earn votes. I believe the help your family can give you will bring you all closer together, inspire you with the confidence they have in you and their encouragement will do much toward making you a winner . . . not only in the Teenager contest but throughout your whole life. The young lady reached into her sock and took out her Then she looked at the calendar above my desk. I see, she said, that I have 21 exactly days left in this contest. I see, too, that I wont have time for any other spare time activity for awhile if I want to be a win- 1 y y yo-y- o. J - fv k. .. .v fi s b i" V M- s w hildien of the Clearlield first and Second wards enjoed their phase of the wards annual reunion rida and Saturda). In addition to the dinner, the kids were entertained with a movie and story telling. Photo by Lund. Kaysville Civic Association Has Varied List Of Achievements KAYSVILLE More time, more money, and moie of your- Branch of the Ameiican Associaselves will mean a better commu- tion of University Women. A public address system has been nity for Kaysville, according to Mis. Gibbs Smith, chairman of purchased by the Association for childrens recreation for the Kays- use in its activities, and sports ville Civic Association. She is one equipment totalling is now of a group of public-spi- i ited citi- owned by the group. In addition, zens who helped in planning activi- moie than $r.uo is now on band in ties of the association. the bank. Less than a year old, the assoOur greatest asset, Mr. Blood ciation lists a surprising number said, is the experience of having I And, altho I dont think I was supposed to see it, I noticed, out of the corner of my eye, that as she went out the door she deposited her of accomplishments during its brief woiked one year successfully toin the wastebasket. yo-y- o Kaysville Day, June Hth, of gether. Ive got a hunch that pretty lit- life. last New officers were named at n year, niaikcd the beginning of tle lady will be one of those who the association. was It then that meeting last week, and it is exsteps out onto the stage of the townspeople rolled up their sleeves pected that the work of the assoKaysville Theatre on the night of and went to work, cleaning, level- ciation will continue as sucApril first, and, to the applause of ing, and improving the Kaysville cessfully under their just administrahundreds of Davis County resischool grounds. tion. They are Vernon Mansell, dents, accepts a wonderful prize, Elementary unrewardnot Their labors were chairman; Mrs. Henry McGlinch IN ADDITION to having received since a hot barbecue dinner was and Mrs. Gibbs Smith, a weekly paycheck throughout the ed, K. T. Cranney, secretary; provided, at a cost of $27." to the contest. Mrs. Five association. hundred of Raymond Ashton, secretary. Why dont you phone me or come beef was prepared for pounds J. C. Linford will continue the men, Mayor into my office and Ill show how women, and children who came to as a member of the board of direcYOU can do the same? Kaysville remained to enjoy tors. 10 is my number. Its a lucky num- help. They games together. ber for you! Blood was selected Howaid chairman, with Mrs. Sam Morgan Wife Preservers and Mrs. Gibbs Smith as for adults and youth respectively. Kimball (Duke) Cranney was chosen as treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond Ashton, secretary. Original organizations was composed of representatives of the Rotary club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, I T. A., Bay View, Jaycee Kays.; Art club, Garden Club, Athena, Lantern Club, Jr. Literary Club, American Legion and its auxiliary. Purpose set forth in the was to maintain, promote, foster, encourage, and improve the cultural, social, educational, and business life of Kaysville. During the past year a supervisbeen ed recreation program has carried out, with Mel Manning as recreational director. An Indian woman gave instruction in bead work; tumbling classes were given by Lynn Pitcher, of Ogden, to groups of children; roller skating and square dancing added spice to family night. Swimming classes were well atboys were tended, and teen-ag- e greatly inteiested in the soap-bo- x derby they visited in Salt Lake City. Ski enthusiasts of all ages hailed the advent of ski classes on nearby slopes. Adult activities included three art exhibits, a variety show, outstanding Christmas music and decstaorations, including a life-siz- e ble scene; a Spring Fashion show, and a project currently under way, a childrens theatre sponsored in conjunction with the Kaysville by-la- States Telephone and Telegraph Co. j ti. y I Al Ij . hf4, ( i ; , n; en Mo u n t a 1 n r $ vice-chairme- at grocers everywhere :v:7 a subscription). ner. 0 tMTORM ' 111 3d (Continued from page :.) have ftjv K The laborer who is building up Quiz Day Bo .Cs , ! jmP- 1 N s " I? ft ' group of a pension for a rainy day; the student who is looking forwanl to rriical socialists are operating the scenes in Washington, achieve success in a fiee woild and all other believers in a free enterc 11 ting the course of the present must join now in the jAninistration, Dawson charged. prise system is It later of this than we think, aim fight. group Ki said that the said the former of congressman. isfgovernment ownership "1 GATHER AT THE BOARD ' 'A t ' ie-cipie- ciation. . a small but powerful R Rage ws Ward Reunions Are Enjoyed At Clearfield CLEARFIELD Clearfield First and Second Wards held their ward minions Fiiday and Saturday. Cleai field Eiist ward members enjoyed a hot dinner, program, and dance on Saturday at the North Davis junior high school. Members of the Second ward had a buffet lunch, program and dance on Friday night, and childien were feted at a lunch and motion picture Saturday afternoon. Clearfield committees bers of the Larsen, First wards reunion were headed by memBishopric, Bishop Ver-n- o George Ilaslam, and Phil Blood, with Mrs. Vera Walk- er as program chairman. Committee for the Second ward reunion consisted of Milton Hodge, chairman; Opal Iladfield, and William Ashby. Children of the Second ward ate at low tables, elbow to elbow, while Primary and Sunday School teachers served their lunch and kept g entertained peace. Story-tellin- them before lunch. Househpld Hint Iiundiy bleach will uhiten kitchen sinks. Pour on wet poicelain, then rinse well. Aluminum cooking utensils are quite easy to clean, but are darkened and even pitted by strong alkaline cleaning compounds. To keep utensils In good condition, do not use them for storage of foods which discolor or pit the metal. ffiUCS r "A half million pounds of vegetables are oaten every day by Utah miners and those who depend on them. Thafs a fine home market for our truck gar- dens and our farms.0 UiT Qi:i |