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Show Coast Realtor Visits Family First Lt. Earl SYRACUSE has been Mr. and Mrs. William Sessions and son. They were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dabb, of Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wood of Roy. Mr. Sessions is a former resident of Clearfield. He was born here, In but moved to California in Santa Ana he is a prominent realtor and a state board director in the California Real Estate Association. lie is at present making a survey of the present and future prospects of a cooperative multi-listin- g which is working very satisfactorily in Santa Ana. While here Mr. Sessions met with the Ogden Hoard of Realtors and also Salt Lake City realtors before returning to California. These folks enjoyed their first Thanksgiving day here in thirty-fiv- e years with the Dabb family and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. News About Folks in LAYTON Mrs. Magie Simmons S. Payne, Syracuse, jet pilot who is serving with the ."1st fighter interceptor wing in Korea, has been awarded the air medal for highly successful missions over Korea in which two locomotives and 20 box cars were destroyed and rail lines disrupted. Brig. Gen. James Ferguson, vice commander of the Fifth Air Force, made the award. Panel To Discuss Family Fun' SAHARA VILLAGE Sahara P.-hold A. will school Village T. their monthly meeting (Thursday) Dec. 0, at N the school. ionight p. m., at Mrs. DeVoe Mayhuc, president, and Mrs. Jack B. Worthen. program chairman, announced presentation as Family Fun, a True A Life Family Dem n: trr.tion. discuss and will the good panel bad found in the play, 'i he panel will consist of six fouith grade students, while their teacher, Don Anderson, will act as i heir leader. A demonstration Correspondent Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bone in Kaysville were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flint. of good games for families to enjoy will be given by Jack Worthen. Third grade students und r ihc direction of their teacher. Mrs. will Stella Bruhauf, present Christmas in Pantomime and Song. Parents and friends are in- Layton Third ward fireside chat vited. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Whitesides. Captain Harold Carter showed films of Japan and Korea. Reyno Mackey of Kaysville was the speaker at the Layton Second Green, superintendent in charge. Rulon Waite sang two solos. Mrs. Lynn Judkins and Mrs. William Simmons entertained at the Double JJ Ranch house Wednesday ward Sunday evening meeting evening at dinner in honor of Mrs. which was under the direction of Jerry Crowley and Mrs. Asahel the Sunday School with Arthur Stevenson at dinner. Name Four Utah 4-- H RANKING records in the 1951 National Leadership, Meat Animal and Poultry programs have brought state honors to four Utah club members. Their awards and brief outlines of their records follow. 4-- H D NUI Biggs Anderson Carolyn Snail Applying the latest scientific developments in poultry and egg production to the home flock, and thereby making a major contribution toward the farm economy, Ernest Niel Biggs, 14, of Bland-inwas named state winner in the Poultry Achievement program. In Club work five years, he raised a flock of 600 White Leghorn pullets this year showing considerable initiative in one so young. He has been County Poultry winner for the last four years. Niel has a partnership arrangement with his father who finances the project; he does the work and keeps all records. This is gradually paying out and he hopes soon to be on his own. He has contributed valuable help in program carrying on the throughout the county and is now president of his club. Niels trip td National Club Congress in Chicago was provided by Dearborn - g, 4-- H 4-- H Motors. abili- Outstanding leadership ties and an excellent job in Club and community work won 4-- H state honors for Dee Anderson, 18, Kingston, and Carolyn Snell, 17, of Spanish Fork in the 4-- H are not to be coveted, hut for the past several firemen have assumed a yearly task they really the role of assistants to Santa Claus, transformof many unfortunate boys and girls who otherfor Tots, the entire supply depot and many outsiders have responded to the call for toys and the firehouse has been filled to overflowing with contributions. Broken toys which once lay unheeded will now serve a worthy cause again thanks to the firemen. He is now a freshman at Branch Agricultural College at Cedar, Utah. for Carolyn has been a six years. She has served as recreational leader for camp and has accompanied singing at community and county meetings. As assistant leader for three years, she has helped younger members with their projects. Her club won recognition for exhibits in local store windows and for a float during Achievement Week. She is a freshman this year at Brigham Young University. The award, a wrist watch, was presented to each of these young people by Edward Foss Wilson, president of Wilson and Co., Chicago. Enterprising and successful can best describe Joyce Fair-bour17, of Salina, state winMeat Animal proner in the to select, feed and gram. Ability show livestock, are among the many skills she has learned during eight years in the project. Joyces grandfather gave her a Hereford calf which started her interest in this project. She has fed and shown 28 calves at many county and state livestock shows. For showmanship and judging she has received many awards and honors, including two grand championships. She and her sister have worked together on this project, with the entire family contributing some help. An Joyce completed 11 projects, among which were clothing and food preparation. This alert farmerette serves her club as president. Her award as State winner is a watch. er 4-- H What would happen it the government took over all the electric power producing and distributing resources of the country which is what an intrenched group of socialist-minde- d politicians obviously is planning for? The president of one of our business-manage- d utility companies recently gave his answer to that question, with these five simple statements: Electric customers would get less service at higher cost. Employes would be less free to progress, to invent, to grow, and to draw good pay. Investors would lose their right to a fair profit upon the money they have invested in this business. Everybody would pay higher taxes, higher rates, or both. The government would soon el surveys have proven beyond doubt that the cheap power rates charged by public plants are the reand and that when sult of all costs are honestly figured the fates of the heavily-taxe- d private utilities are lower. The heads of a number of labor unions have protested that the socialized power systems often pay less, give their workers fewer benefits, and are more likely to pursue unfair labor practices than private utilities. And when the bureaucrats get a stranglehold on one business, they just cant wait until they get hold Thorough-goin- g tax-subsidizati- on tax-exempti- on, publicly-regulate- d, of another. Socialism is a milder version cf communism. It destroys the basic freedoms, as it bleeds the people white to pay ex-- ; torionate taxes. RECEIVE i 4-- H LEADERSHIP AWARDS n, 4-- EASTERNERS, Leadership program. Dee served his club as president and secretary and for two years was president of the County Council during seven years in club work. He has been on many local and county committees and is chairman of a community project to improve the cemetery. Assisting younger members with their projects and exhibits, he and his fellow club members have won many honors in judging and livestock exhibits. Thos. E. Wilson, Chicago meat Dee has also attended National Club Congress as sectional winpacker, has donated the awards ner in the Meat Animal Contest. in this program for 22 years. All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Extei fion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating. whose swimming pools are ice covered these days, may find it difficult to understand the hes- H itancy of Laura Elliot, Hollywood film starlet, as she tests the water temperature before plunging In. It seems even California pools can be chilly at times. ( International ) Household Hint If you have space in your kitchen for a window box, you can plant chives and parsley in it. Buy a clump of chives, divide it into three or four pieces, and plant them a couple of inches apart. Parsley is very slow to come from seed, so try some rooted plants. all-arou- nd er, 17-jew- Cold Feet ; move to take over other industries. Joyce Falrbourn 17-jew- To the firemen fall many duties, some of which weeks at the U. S. naval supply depot in Clearfield enjoy. In their spare minutes firemen have donned ing broken toys into gifts that w ill gladden the heart wise might be forgotten. With the slyogan Toys THE CONSEQUENCES OF SOCIALISM Winners TOP Ernst 11131. NAVAL DEPOT FIREHOUSE RESEMBLES SANTA CLAUS LANE Air Medal in CLEARFIELD Visiting Clearfield from Santa Ana, Calif., 4-- H PKCHMBKR 8, THE JOURNAL n; Odd Fact el AT THI NATIONAL CONGRESS Clubs In Chicago, Edward F. Wilson (right), a H official, poses with Lottye B. Rye, 19, Hamilton, Miss, and Gordon Dowell, 18, Glenco, Okla., after they received awards for leadership. Each winner is entitled to a $300 scholarship. ( International ) 4-- of 4-- H Fossils of sea animals 360,000,-00- 0 years old were discovered by a museum In Milwaukee, Wis., in limestone Blabs bought by the museum for the purpose of building a wall. |