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Show 1 I j j I 1 , s I DECEMBER 15, 1951 THE JOURNAL Rites Held For R. D. He was married July 6, 1940, to Dorotha Clark Francis at Evanston, Henderson CLEARFIELD Funeral services were held Saturday for Richard D. Henderson, of LaKevier Dr. in Clearfield who died at his home last Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 9:45 p. m. Mr. Henderson was 32 years of age and has been employed for some time at the Keller-Straus- s service station in Ogden. He was bom Sept. 19, 1919, in Ogden, a son of Edward and Francis Hendcr-- t son. 5 Infant Rites In Lewiston Wyoming. He is survived by his widow and three step daughters: Phyllis, Faye and Kay Francis Henderson: his SAHARA VILLAGE Friends of parents, Ogden; two brothers Mork Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of and William Henderson, Ogden; three sisters, Mrs. Dick Wilmschon. P-- 7 Sahara Village will be sadKaysville; Mrs. Robert Stewart and dened to know of the loss of their Mrs. George Owens, both of Wash- day-oldaughter. Renae Turner, ington Terrace, Ogden. who died last Friday morning in Funeral services were conducted an Ogden hospital. by Bishop George S. Haslam of Clearfield First LDS ward. Besides her parents she is surBurial was in Ogden city vived by a brother, Sidney, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Turner, Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wiser, Lewiston. d Name Three Utah 4-- H Winners records in the 1951 National Farm and Horat TOP RANKING Recreation and Rural Arts and Tractor Maintenance pro4-- H grams have brought state honors to three Utah club members. Their awards and brief outlines of records follow. Denis Petersen, 17, of Ogden, She later helped teach these has been judged Utah champion crafts at the County Club Camp. in the Tractor Maintenance Music is her main hobby and she His ability to maintain sings and leads community singprogram. and operate a tractor skillfully ing at many gatherings. As has netted his family .a sizeable a member of a girls quartet she saving in time, labor and money, also sings in church, at civic and has also influenced others gatherings, and school assemblies. towards the proper use and care Maurine is also an expert seamof mechanized equipment on the stress and her picture modeling farm. A club member for five the dress she wore in state dress years, Denis has spent three revue in 1950 appeared on the cover of a State Bulletin for years learning about farm machinery. "To get the job done Clothing. Awards in this program right, is Denis motto and the are provided by the United States reason he is so careful with his Rubber Co. Ronald Smout, 16, of Ogden, tractor. Planting, cultivating and harvesting five acres of beets while has made the effective use of eleckeeping busy with school and his tricity pay off. State winner in Farm and Home Electric dairy cows, is a job that Denis the must do quickly and efficiently program, the young electrician 4-- II 4-- H 4-- H Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 8 in Lewiston and interment was in Lewiston cemetery. Vote on School Post Official CLINTON-SUNSE- T add clinton news Beverly Beus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beus of Clinton, celebrated her 12th birthday last Saturday, Dec. 8. Her guests were Lynda Smith, Linda Poll, Linda Fraiser, Beth Taylor, Joyce Mitchell, De Etta Child, Peggy West, Norma Schneider. They played Bunco. Lunch was served and a beautiful birthday cake cut and served. Following the party the group enjoyed television. FARMINGTON Following is the official vote on election of a school board member from the Weber district as released by the board of education. Golden F. Layton was victor over Haven J. Barlow, both of Layton, by a 314 to 302 margin. Layton-Clearfield-Sout- h Barlow Layton .94 Layton town hall 27 school Layton 18 South Weber Clearfield city hall 120 North Davis Jr. high 43 129 302 314 Total 144 12 17 12 Attractive Accessories THE LOW DOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE Now and then I will get up my nerve venture out a 100 or 200 miles on the highway. So far I have made it back home. actually came through unscathed. Why will folks at the steering wheel young ones and I marvel that I line. spavins, male and female cross a double, First, I reckon it must be that they are not too hefty in the collision is as apt to kill belfry, to begin with a head-o- n or maim the dumb driver as it is to kill the innocent ones who cant avoid the killer. Maybe the guy or dame has hoisted one too many short beers blended with fire water mixes, and dont know whether it is a double line or one line or a flock of lines they are barging over in their flamboyant fashion. How these guys and dames got their drivers license in the first place, is a 5 buck question. In this short essay my bright idea is this print up a flock of neat little signs reading, I cross double lines, nonchalant. Put one such sign on the back of each persons car, as the driver is up for the first offense and keep it there for 30 days and see what happens. And for the second bright idea and looking into the dishour per tant future put manners as a required day into every curriculum, grade school, high school, and clear up to the big university. Soft pedal in the school house, social uplift, and substitute therefor good manners and horse sense. Yours with the do-not-cro- ss, one-ha- lf low-dow- n, Dtnfs Ptrsn with no time out for tractor breakdowns. The Petersens have had no trouble in doing well with their farm since Denis has kept their tractor in such good repair. Denis educational trip award to Club Congress in Chicago was provided by the Utah Oil Re- has found easier and better ways of putting electric power to work. This has rewarded him with more leisure time and taken the drudgery out of farm chores. Milking fifteen cows twice a day is a big job but with the electric milker Ronald has no trouble getting the school bus on time each morning. fining Company. Maurine Parker, 16, of Ogden, A pressure pump to replace the has been selected by the State flowing well system was one of his recent installations and wiring Club office of Utah for outstandand the dairy barn now under coning recreational leadership achievement in the National struction, will be another. He also Recreation and Rural Arts promade a small electric motor which gram. This program provides a has many uses and keeps other medium for home and community equipment in good repair. He is participation in sports, dancing, president of his club, was camp dramatics, singing, arts and was and named for outmayor, crafts and other activities. achievement at state For the past two years Maurine standing Club camp. In recognition, Westing-hous- e attended the Older Educational Foundation Camp at Logan learning tooling o plas-tiof leather, spatter painting, presented Ronalds Chicago trip award. and etching. glass braiding under the direction of the conducted are All of these activities State the of Service Agricultural College and US DA cooperating. 4-- H 4-- H By VERA WINSTON Utah Junior Vegetable Growers Take Four Awards in National Competition Joe Marsh Sign of a Nice Guy Got so around these parts that everywhere a hunter went this fall, he came up against signs saying PRIVATE PROPERTT, NO HUNTING, But not out at Hppy KEEP off. Prestons place! Happys signs say "private PROPERTY, CAREFUL. GOOD HUNTING, BUT BE "Dont hunt myself, Happy says, but theres plenty of game on my property. I tell the hunters where the best spots are away from where Im working and where else is hunting. It works out pretty well no-bof- all-aroun- From where I sit, Happy has once again shown why ha g?ta along with everyone and why everyone respects him. Happys likes and dislikes might not be the same as his neighbor', but that doesnt stop him from understanding. When it comes to opinions on hunting, fishing, politics, ways of farming, or whether your favorite beverage is beer or cider, try to be like Happy and the chances are youll be really happy 1 ly d. Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation DARLING of the moment Is the hat that strikes a nice balance between the quite casual and the more dressy, the sort Df hat that goes well with ones every day wardrobe, therefore an lndispensible. Italian red velours makes this brimmed hat which has sculptured tucks at the peak of the crown and a navy belting ribbon band around it. Here Is something very new by way of a glove. It Is a suit glove of washable leather In beige with stripes and trim In dark red. Antique red calf Is used for a practical and most attractive walking shoe. It is 6titched in navy around the zigzag edge and the wedge heel is comfortably cushioned insid vegetable growers subjects, outside of agriculture, are UTAH junior In his and named winners of one regional and three state awards in the 1951 production - marketing contest of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association as the NJVGA concluded its sevenconvention teenth annual four-da- y at Cleveland, O., today. Regional honors went to Donald Wendel, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wendel of Brigham He reCity. ceived a $200 prize from the $6,000 From where I sit Red adds color Interest. JO SERRA. scholar- botany. chemistry spare time, Don likes to hunt, fish and ski. Florence Papageorge, high school senior and an A student, started her gardening work because she realized the need for maximum food production in the present national situation. The state winner raised 20 different vegetables valued at $200 on her half-acr- e plot. Florence has been work for seven years, is a in past president of her club, and now serves as vice president of the Future Homemakers , of America 18-year-- 4-- H at Ogden. Last year, Gene Chantry started ship fund provided each year his garden project and was proby A&P Food gressing well until he fell from a Stores as part pony and broke his leg. Gene, 15, of its national was forced to abandon his contest program to en- entry, but resumed this year and better courage production and mar- won a state award. His small garof keting vegetables by farm den produced a dozen vegetables which were used at home and youth. State-wid- e Club members honors went to Flor- given to fellow ence Papageorge, Ogden; Gene for use in demonstration contests. Gene learned a Chantry, Wellington, and Arch lot, and next Bartlett, Springville. Also announced by Dr. E. Milton year expects to make his projAndersen, Extension Vegetable ect a paying Crops Specialist at Utah State At and proposition. Logan, Agricultural College, Western Regional chairman, was present, he is a Club presithe awarding of the national chamthe scholardent, is active pionship and top $500 to Albert B. Bishop, in ship School work grower of Guilford, Conn. Donald Wendel, regional chamand takes part 11 in acres farmed of many judgtomatoes, pion, corn and melons at a profit of ing and demon his in nearly $1,000 winning effort. A high school senior at Brigham Arch Bartlett, 16, of Springville, City, he harvested and sold 80 specialized in corn production in tons of tomatoes to a cannery, and his winning project. Arch h&r marketed the rest of his crops vested 1,200 dozen ears of corn through roadside stands. He has from his two acres, and sold them spent four years in FFA work and for a net profit of $148. He has; now serves as president of the been a Future Farmer of America local chapter. His favorite school member for three years. 4-- H 4-- H Sunday ' ! The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published the interests of the residents Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act k of at of March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 OR THE MEMBE- R- UTAH STAIE Pms ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IlL Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Lona U. Parrish News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager |
