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Show AUGUST THE JOURNAL 1 II, 1951. Commanders Praise Front Line Morale Of T roops in Korea TRUMAN RECEIVES YOUTH LEADERS 0KUXsfi7 A Pentagon general who toils far Into each night to insure that Ko- 030800 PBQDOTT TTDOS rean commanders are supplied equipment and trained troops is finding inspiration these days in a letter he received from a United States Army battalion commander who is leading army troops in battle. Ive taken off at first light with the battalion commander them, writes, fought all day and into the night, buttoned up on a mountain peak in two feet of snow, beat off two counterattacks during the night and when morning came, found them ready to move out. No gripes, :jo no despair "How can you help but love men like that? Ive almost decided that United States Army men just dont crack." The commander said his battalion is tough, sound as a dollar, and loves to fight. At the time he wrote, the battalion had been in regimental reserve for five days. "The men dont like it," he said, "theyd rather be on the move and so would I. "Ive got three rifle companies well-traine- strong, come from forty-thrmembers, eighty-fiv- e states to meet with President Truman in the White House Rose Garden, Legion. The during a Washington tour sponsored by the American Kansas of City, Cliff book a from Thompson, Chief Executive accepts Donald Jackson, vice president, Kan., president of the organization. Its of Pittsburg, Kan., is on Mr. Trumans left ( International Soundphoto) ee THE BOYS' NATION Honor Bolivar that are News About Folks in KAYSVILLE Arnold M. Barnes Phone: Kaysville Mrs. William 31 Snow, Payson, is home of her Mr. and at the visiting daughter and son-in-la- w, Mrs. Leland Frost, and family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Peterson, Ogden, visited with Mrs. Petersons mother Mrs. James E. Ben- nett, Friday. The Mia Maids of the Kaysville First Ward elected new officers Tuesday evening as follows: Miss Carolyn Marston, class president; Miss Norma Lyman, and Miss Berenice Nelson, vice-preside- secretary-treasure- nt, r. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eliason and children visited friends in Ecun-tiful Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Miller and daughter. Kaye, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barton, Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Umpleby and children, Layton, were all Sundty guests of Mr. and Mrs: Arnold JD. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gumell arrived home Monday, from a ten days vacation trip to the Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo., and the Black Hills of South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Anderson, Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal A CROWD stands at attention as the anthems of the American republics are played at ceremonies in New York honoring Gen Simon Bolivar, the South American Liberator, on the 163th anniversary of his birth. Stork Talk and Mrs. Ray Adams are the proud parents of their first child, a baby boy, born Thursday at the Dee hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Adams is the former Marie Stephens of South Weber. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Adams, Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stephens of Plain City. LAYTON Mr. 7-l- b. KAYSVILLE Guests at the R. C. Brenkman home last Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Dinneline, Mrs. Eva Fields and Ethel Gough, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Herbert Wood, of Clearfield. Anderson. Miss Pauline Parker spent the past week in Wellsville visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank Redford, Ogden, was a Monday guest of her sister, Mrs. Wray Hlyde. Knewell Rushforth left Monday for Washington, D. C., where he will spend the next few weeks. Mrs. Rufus W. Benton and daughter Juanita visited relatives in Boise, Ida., over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Leland Frost are vacationing at Lake Louise, Canada, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton and children motored to Tooele, Saturday and visited friends. Mrs. Frank P. Bennett visited relatives in Ogden Monday. Mrs. Lois J. Chipman is ill at an Ogden hospital, suffering from a broken ankle, the result of a fall at her home Saturday evening. Sanders is undergoing Roy treatment at U. S. Veterans hospital in Salt Lake, the result of a recent auto accident at East d. d, top-notc- h. Theres little to choose between them. In planning an attack, I can toss a coin to determine the company thats going to make the main effort. "In the past two months, weve experienced almost every type of operation in the book except a river crossing and were looking forward to that in the near future. "Of course, the most outstanding thing about this outfit and its none of my doing so I can brag about it is the spirit of the men them. selves. "Whenever I feel low, I get out among them and talk with them its the best medicine in the world for the commander who wonders how much further he can push his outfit before it begins to crack." Determined Traffic Officer Finally Gets Drunken Driver Lt. Harry OSHKOSH, Wis. Kripner, traffic officer of Oshkosh, by gosh, is not a man to give up easily. Kripner recently nabbed a weaving motorist, but he had to get his squad car out of a ditch to do it. As Kripner pulled alongside the weaving car, a third auto hit the squad car. The pursued motorist drove on and Kripner and the other vehicle went into a ditch. The occupant of the third car was injured, so Kripner saw that he was cared for and then radioed for an ambulance. The officer then backed his own car out of the ditch and caught up with the weaving vehicle, whose driver received a $100 drunken driving fine. Personal Shower Honors Bride To Be SYRACUSE Miss Ann Barber, who has an August altar engagement, was honored Monday evening with a personal shower. Hostesses were Miss Carolyn Cook, Miss Sharon Scott and Miss Connie Bennett. The shower was held at the Bennett home, with 35 atclose friends of the bride-elect tending. Miss Barber will be married to Mr. Alvin Nance on August 17. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barber. Household Hint If you have a hard time getting your paper drawer liners to fit, remove the drawer, turn it upside down, and use lt as a guide to cut the paper the exact size you need. to feed Ssctagg n You can be prepared for unexpected with a thrifty elecguests any time tric freezer. Just pop out delicious, fresh fruit or food when you want it. ,r, pre-cooke- d . Whats more, :, you can save up to 60 on food by buying in season and in quantity. resiElectricity costs so little, too dential rates are 24 below the national average on our interconnected system. QB7 G3STO YOUR gratia Q natj flGyigig r umn- - ii n |