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Show To days' ' n . . '. ' ' - ' - j '" " J .Tomorrows y ,s X V 53, Leaders ? rt-- ? ' - '. ; ' th ou 1 ' aVV-z- 4-H:Y- - ' l ' f -- 1 Ml The President's .S,Uv4'. "learn, live, serve, through Letter INAL m cXr The White House Washington CLUB MEMBERS THANK YOU, OF TOOELE COUNTY To 4-- H Your theme for - I9, L.eain -- Serve Ihiouuh 4 II", rethe Irgh purpose of jour organization ami the broad concern of IIS leaders. This changing world plates new demands upon the spirit and abilities of our people the Club opportunities offered It) members to grow in citizenship and in practical skills are especially valuable to them and to the ... ... H Club Members- lie flet ts A job done well deserves appreciation ! That"s why we say "Thank You" to the many young men and women of Tooele County who work to reach a high level of Club chapters so devotedly through local to ultimately become mental, physical, social and spiritual growth leaders of the communities, finer people and better citizens. W urg all citizens to lend their support to the 4-- 4 H Nation. I hope the coming year will he rewarding both in your local piograms, and in jour personal efforts to become active, informed and effective citizens. DWIGHT EISENHOWER 4-- 4-H- " ?l . vXV CLUB WEEK V f cJr Most 3 Leaders leturn to Serve Every Year 4-1- TO ALL BOYS AND GIRLS BETWEEN 10 AND YOU HAVE A BIG H YEARS OLD OPPORTUNITY IF YOU ENPOLL IN YOU ARE ONE OF THE YOUNG BECOME A 21 PEOPLE CLUB MEMBER. WHO ARE INVITED TO YOU CAN GO TO CLUB MEETINGS, HAVE YOUR OWN PROJECT AND JOIN IN ALL THE FUN WHEN YOU SEE THE H LEADER ASK HIM FOR A H We have wondered what it is about Club work that makes people return year yifter year to lead 4 H Club work; so we have asked some of our local leaders, "Why?" Folio.vtng are some of the answers. PUBLIC SPIRITED citizens Club leaders for various reasons Merl Brough, Tooele, who is now making plans for her Kith year of teaching 4H sewing, says Because there is she leads 4 H. a great amount of satisfaction in seeing voting people complete a project of which they are proud, and knowing that you have had some part in their development. Elna Worthington, Grantsville, is now making plans for her 7th leader. In 1955, year as a Elna, who already had one year of experience as a leader, became the leader of a group of ten year old girls. Elna say's she conleader "because tinues as a I enjoy it and because I want to continue to work with the girls as they progress in their OF ENROLLMENT CARD OR STOP IN AT THE COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE. JOIN TODAYI be-co- HELPS OPEN THE GATE OF LIFE 4-- work." Evelyn Kerr, Tooele, who is starting her fourth j'ear as Club leader and is currently presi- leaddent of the Tooele County beers Council says; "I lead cause of the personal satisfaction it gives me to help someone to achieve and to know I am helping to build the characters of those who come to me. I enjoy being with and doing things with young people. It helps keep me young and it fills a need in my life to serve others. JANICE PAULICK and Mary Lu Whitehouse have been National Club winners. Janice was a BEtSsT!! food preparation winner and Mary Lu a National health winner in 1957. Both Janice and Mary Lu became enthusiastic Club leaders in Tooele County. Janice who is now teaching school in California is an outstanding prowork. Mary Lu helpmoter of Club last summer ed lead a National in 1951 while she was attending summer school at USU and indicates that she is interested in helping again this summer. Both young women say they became leaders because they want to help young people to enjoy the Club woik rich experiences of which has been a part of their life. in Cache leaders continue year Many after year. Following is a list of the 1959 leaders, divided into groups according to the number of years served as an active Club leader. Tifteen years; Merl Brough, of Tooele. Eight years: Ruth Litchfield, Tooele. Seven years: Lunice Rhea, Tooele; and Nola Orr, of Stockton. SIX YEARS. Noellecn Thomas, Barbara Ellsworth, Verdena Smith GrantsNelson, Tooele. Tooele. Three years: Elma Kuester, of Florence McBride, Lakeview; Evelyn Kerr, Bernice Adamson, Maree Joy England, Colleen Khng, Elaine Silcox, Tooele; Nora Anderson, Carrie Paltrier, Grantsville. Two years; Blanche Bryan, Lela Van Mae Strickland, Stockton; Shafer, Beverly Murray, Rose Betty Iverson, Pat Musgrave, Tooele; Edna Worthington, ville. Five years: Artella Billie Lee, Vera Weaver, Four years: Mabel Hanks, Leo-nell- i, THIS SALUTE SPONSORED Congratulations to members... W - Andersons .Market (Grantsville) Grantsville Drug Company Dobs Garage & Service Station (Grantsville) Kds Cafe (Grantsville) Andersons Market Basket Atkin Realty & Construction Barrus Motors, Inc. Brown's Store Bevan Rexall Drug Dr. James R. Burton, Chiropractor for their ' OUTSTANDING WORK Tooele Transcript England Paint & W allpaper Co. Radio Electric & Hardware Gillette Theaters Tooele Merc Gordons Furniture BY THESE who joined THOSE LEADERS the ranks early in 1959 and have Club completed one year as a leader are; Relva Winmill, Jeri Dymock, Dorothy North, Nancy Christ ley, Lois Wells, Mignon Young, LaNae Williams, Yvonne Hale, Colleen Hansen, Joye Walk, Lucille Hammond, Ilene Anderson, La Veil Brown, Donald North, all of Grantsville. Charlotte Reynolds, Jean Alverson, Margaret Wiggins, Cathy Painter, Stockton; Daryl James, Uvada Walters, Cora War-ne- r, Mabel Mueller, Betty Jo Dew, Elna Williams, Delores Sanchez, Melba Robinsen, Oclides Smith, Geneal Hale, Edith Brown, Joan Flora Bushneil, Curtis Evans, B.ggs, Agnes Benson, Tooele; and Emma Price, Lakeview. members who have sucThe cessfully completed several years of Club work, and who are interested in receiving training in leadership enroll as junior leaders. These young people assist older leaders with the project work in their clubs. Older members who helped lead last year were; Joleen Reed, Karen Biggs, Joan Hulliner, Patricia Mueller, Alice Richardson, Cathy Schutz, Judy Zentner, Norma Warburton, Diana Billington, Janet DeSimon, Karen Kramer, Carol Ingram, Doris Adamson, Vicki Lee, Diann Weyland, Tooele; Janis Stockton; Sarah Bryan, Dorlee Higley, Grantsville. 4 H FIRMS: Tooele Drug Co. W estern Auto (Marcellas Lewis) Tate Furniture Co. Bestway Building Center Tooele Bowl & Farm Home Builders Supply Food Center Garrard Garage & Implement Co. Fabric Specialty Center International Smelting & Refining Co. Dunn Roofing & Sales Co. Caldwell Drug Tooele Bulletin Chnerleaf Dairy of Tooele Gillespie's Excel Service Dalton Feed & Seed Co. Hawkins Electric Meadow Gobi Dairy of Tooele Consolidated Finance Corp, J. C. Penney Company Lawrence Floral McFarland & Hullinger Hood W algreen Drug Chriss Agency Tooele County Tooele City Corporation A jax Inc. Alans Utoco Service ayne's Fine Meats (CrantsAillo) Allsoj) County Helen Thomas, Opal Bankhead, Myrtle Billinglon, Tooele: Marian Mclnelly, Maxine Mattinson, Sarah Hibley, Betty Taylor, Ruby Walk, Clifford Castagno, Grantsville. Co. Mantes Chevrolet Company 4 . i i ... i The Accomplishments Of 352 Tooele County During 1959 4-H'- ers The accomplishments of were many. 352 Tooele County during 1959 young ladies, ten to seventeen years of age, enrolled articles of wearing apparel. These projects completed dresses, skirts, blouses and suits made quite an impressive showing at the Tooele County Fair last August and at the Fashion Show. The 193 in sewing THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN young homemakers, ten to sixteen years of age, enrolled in foods projects, prepared a total of 2079 meals and another 2111 separate dishes to help their mothers and other family members wdth meal preparation. Fifteen of the 113 did work in food preservation. The fifteen girls canned 1170 quarts of fruit, vegetables and meat. They also preserved 493 quarts and 271 pounds of frozen fruits, vegetables and meats. The sixty tour enthusiastic who enrolled in home improvement projects, decorated seventeen rooms and made 119 articles of home furnishings ranging from pillows, luncheon clothes and dresser scafves to wood finishing projects including book shelves and chests of drawers. The ten boys, ten and eleven years old, who completed electric projects, made forty seven articles, including small electric motors that operated by use of a dry cell. The young electricians also assembled electric extension cords that made use of the approved underwriters knot. TWO CLUB GIRLS raised for market two hundred broilers and sixty turkeys. They were participants in the state-widChicken of Tomorrow contest. Four young boys raised five beef. The four showed their beef animals at the Tooele Livestock Show held in Grantsville and at the Intermountain Junior Livestock Show held in Salt Lake City. Four raised for market forty-nin- e feeder and baby pigs. Two of the boys entered their porkers in the Tooele County Livestock Show at Grantsville last spring. e members received THESE THREE HUNDRED FIFTY TWO than training in skills, they received training in citizenship. An officer training school was held to help these young people with the responsibility of conducting meetings and organizing community service projects. Each Club planned and organized its own project for training more in citizenship. SEVERAL VISITED the Tooele Rest Home, where some presented programs for the patients. Others took home made cookies and ice cream for the patients. Flowers, fresh and potted, were among the gifts. Service in the form of reading to the patients or Club. just visiting was the contribution of one Club volunteered service to the local library, while One another donated books to the library as a club project. A child hospitalized in the local hospital received the attention members gathered children's books of one Club, and the for a gift to help pass the endless hours in bed. 4-- members participated in a bicycle SEVENTY FIVE Tooele their had school later and bicycles checked to insure greater safety H safety. continued a safety patrol for kindergarten Grantsville students. The patrol was organized in 195S. volunteered to be the casualty victims in the mock air raid disaster drill held last summer. Club work is To PRINCIPLE OF THE UNDERLYING Learn to Do by Doing. These young people live by their motto To Make the Best Better." |