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Show A Salute What is leaders are adults with addled minds and a soft spot in all kinds of their hearts for kids kids; their own kids, other peoples kids, tall kids, short kids, thin kids, regular kids, kids, square kids, responsive kids, and ungrateful kids from ten - agers to teenagers. At their own time and expense, and neglecting their own personal interests, they serve without pay and often without parent cooperation, knowing that they are necessities that the Agricultural Extension Service and the membership could not do without Seldom are there enough of them and that is the reason so their they become leaders own offspring can join the , organization. Leaders are usually to be found in the midst of a more or less attentive group of kids, numbering anywhere from 3 to 15, teaching projects such as cooking, dressmaking, electricity, gardening, chicken raising, horsemanship, canning, tractor operation, home improvement forestry, camping, etc. They generously and regularly open their homes to scuffing feet vocal enthusiasm, extemporaneous wrestling matches, and unauthorized pillow fights. And 6omehow, in spite of alien influence, skills and knowledge are 4-- H not-so-th- in 4-- a So Carbon County 4H Club Leader? 4-- H miraculously transferred from leader to child in varying degrees. A leader explains to, shows how, does for, phones up, pleads with, bosses around, and reminds for the tenth time; and when the result is negative, he patiently swallows an urge to throttle good and once again explains to, shows how, does for, phones up, pleads with, bosses around, and reminds To H 4-- Page Two . stout-hearte- d. H 4-- H 4-- H H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H SUN-ADVOCA- 4-- H CLUB v send greetings to the members and leaders of clubs as they join in the annual observance of Club Week. The four-fol- d emphasis of this fine organization head, reflects a broad effort toward general heart, hands and health fitness and development. I am sure that the training and experience which are received in activity help develop maturity of judgment, good citizenship, and those qualities of leadership that are needed and valued in every walk if life. ..Best wishes for another year of stimulating, enjoyable work in the clubs of America. the 4-- H 4-- H well-round- ed 4-- H 4-- H DWIGHT ' EISENHOWER D Alumni Nationally Number Near 20 Million 4-- H If all of the men and women in the United States who were once Club members stood they would read from Washington, D.C., to Easter Isnearland in the South Pacific flies. as miles the 6,000 jet ly alumni now number These some 20 million, according to the Cooperative Extension Service, and special tribute will be paid to Club them during National Week. Alumni;1 is the Salute to slogan that will be echoed throughout the 49 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, during that week. Emphasis will be on the national Alumni Recognition program shouder-to-should- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H er which is designed to honor outstanding men and women who have continued to live by their ideals. 4-- H In Washington, D.C., two alumni a man and a woman will join six chosen to represent more than two million members in ceremonies commemorating Club Week. They will also accompany the young people to NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL MILLS 4-- H SALUTE TO 4-H 4-- H ALUMNI tion, Plant Food Division, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Purpose of the program, according to Extension officials, is to inspire todays youth to greater accomplishments by giving well OWNERSHIP LEARNING FRIENDSHIP LEADERSHIP PERSEVERANCE CITIZENSHIP CHARACTER Largo Potential XMS; In kh COMPANY EQUIPMENT 4-- H f J is 4-- H CLUB WEEK the White House where the report to the nation will be presented to President Eisenhower along with a personal gift from everywhere. The Alumni Recognition program ws launched seven years ago through the combined efforts of the Extension Service and the National Committee on Bys and Girls Club Work. It is supported nationally by awards and informational literature provided by the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpora- w For INITIATIVE Carbon 4-- H ACHIEVEMENT Program The potential of boys and girls in Carbon county, who are between the eligible to join ages of 10 and 17, are 2,060 boys and 1,874 girls, according to statistics received at the county agents office ths week. This potential includes all boys and girls in the age bracket mentioned. is designed to offer to all boys and girls in the county the advantages which the program can Club wwk i conducted by the Extension Service of each give them. This over-a- ll potential state agricultural college or university, in cooperation with the amounts to a total of 3,934. Yet U.S. Department of Agriculture. This official Club Week poster in 1958, the year of Carbons laris provided through the courtesy of Coals and Clark, Inen New gest enrollment, there were 638 York. enrolled in County Agent Robert Hassell feels that out of this great potential there should be 4-- H 4-- H larger number enrolled than Alumni there is now. In visiting the schools this week, club Gene, her Brother, in in the armed the county agent is inviting all theme for The services. week this year is Honoring the boys and girls 10 to 14 years LeRene Petersen is attending the of age to join. He also wishes to Alumni, says County Agricultural Agent Robert L. Hassell. If all the University of Chicago on a schol- invite all those over this age group alumni from Carbon county arship. udy Ann Hartley is in to 21 to join. were listed, it would fill this news- nurse 'training in Salt Lake City. The county agent also would R. D. Campbell is a successful like to extend an invitation to all paper, he says. Elmer men and women throughout the has been a stronghold in farmer in Wellington. Carbon county over the past twen- Thayn is working in electronics county to serve as leaders ty years. Many of the county's in Philadelphia for the Philco com- to help the boys and girls in this outstanding business men and pany. These alumni all won trips very wonderful development proex- in women today have had gram. It has been said by great Those from Price who are re- men that a leader never stands as or a boy girl. perience mem- membered for outstanding accom- as tall as when he stoops to Looking back over the help bers for the last ten years, the plishments and who have won trips a boy or girl. If more parents of the comcounty agent lists some who have are JoAnn Leonard, who is now been outstanding. working in California; Mary Hel- munities of Carbon county could From Wellington, Catherine en Bunnell, now teaching school realize the value received from in was the coun- in Price; Marie Nelson, who has their efforts in helping the youth, the first Chantry ty to win a trip to Washington, married and helped her husband I am sure there would be more D.C. She is now married and rais through the Utah State Univer- young people given the opportuni ing a family in Monticello, where sity where he was named valedic ty to belong to the program, her husband is teaching school. torian. They are now living the county agent says. Washington. Wanda Lee Peacock is teaching school in Orem; Ann Bunnell is married and is this year finishing her home economics work at the Brigham Young University. She will take her practice teaching under Mrs. Alta Moffitt of Price. Jeanne Passey is married and living In San Jose, California, where her husband Is an engineer for 4-- H 4-- H FIRST 4-- H TO OBSERVE deserved recognition to adults who have leaned heavily on their own training and experiences to become useful, purposeful citizens. w LWr INVESTMENT Club Members of America . . . H Salute to Patents WICK ? y 4-- It is a pleasure to cre, Ambition drawing tomorrows blueprints, and Zeal that observes no curfew. A leader is usually going to, coming from, or planning for a event. When he is not hauling kids in cars; supervising assorted sales; arranging tours; sponsoring skating parties, snow trips, or conventions, coaching demonstrations; conducting dress revues, horse shows, or talent nights, he is attending night meetings, day meetings, council meetings, club meetings, leaders meetings, and emergency meetings. In his spare time he collects record books, cleans up the club meeting place, judges at fairs and field days, and reads extension literature. 4-leaders are sometimes happy, but often are frustrated, discouraged, disgusted, and vow that forever with as they will quit little violence as possible.' That is until their charges suddenly blossom forth with blue ribbons, gold medals, exemplary conduct, unsuspected poise, innerglow, and for the tenth time. A leader is either the most naive person in the world, or the A female most leader who is afraid of bugs will accept a project group in entomology. A male leader, whose specialty is sales promotion, will tackle animal husbandry for the members who want sake of to raise sheep. And if a group of youths ever venture a trip to the moon, it is certain that their leader, however reluctant and earth loving, will not only accompany them to their destination, but will pioneer better and speedier methods to arrive safely. No one gets madder, tireder, is unmistakable admiration for their, more often offended, forgives more leader shining in their eyes. That is when the soft spot in quickly, shows better sportsmanship, or is a bigger pushover to a every leaders heart grows softer, year finds him request for community service and the new leader. He is Deter- in the midst of his more or less than a mination with its fingers crossed, attentive group explaining to, Patience with a twinkle in its showing how, doing for, phoning up, pleading with, bossing around, THE except for one reminding again difference. Three more members Thursday, March 12, 1959 have been added. 4--H the CARBON EMERY 4-- H BANK Members 4-- H Prepare for a Lifetime 4-- II 4-- Theme 4-- H Honoring 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST and LOAN ASSOC is a good investment 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H I.B.M. Richard Hansen is taking his last year at the University of Utah, where he is majoring in chemistry. Vivian and Mary Louise Hussey are alumni of farther back than ten years. Vivian is married and lives in Salt Lake City. Her husband is a pharmacist Mary Louise is married and living in Oslo, Norway, where her husband Is an ar- UTAH POULTRY chitect and FARMERS was graduating from the Brigham Young University in secondary education, and was planning to teach school out of the state. Richard Duke is attending the Uni. versity of Utah. Joseph Bonacci is attending a Catholic seminary in Washington, where he is studying to become a priest Bill Marston is married and living in Spring Glen. Frank Blackham is in Miss- ouri In the Air Force. Earl Han-- ( Continued on Page Three) cooperative ASSOCIATION Spring Glen will remember Pat ty Dunn. When the Extension Service last heard from Patty, she PRICE TRADING COMPANY |