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Show j ui) :u, ur.i 1 1 1 1; JOURNAL l'dge News About Folks in AMERICA'S FIRST JET TRANSPORT IN MAIDEN FLIGHT .t s "rrjfW' u CLEARFIELD v S imctmg this week Mrs. Dorothy White ' Correspondent an S. O. Secmd waid m S. thb week for moie men for in the senior softball team foi the waul. The Miles Robeits family lecent- ly i etui ned fiom a tiip to Southern Utah, wheie they visited with elati es. lhe Alpha Lambda chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a piogiessive dinner next Monday, lhe gioup have been divided into gioups of hostesses who will serve the aiious paits of the dinner. Mrs Mary Mueller and Mis. Tho-l- a Montgomery aie in charge of arpai-ticipati- ,f XX'C. rr?5 vw. X xCXXN v 'y r, , A i . , v ri'fj ' xxx V V, v a v;. 4, t 'y C,,.A; x'i X VX. , - XX , a, x; H4,.: Xv , Xy X xfc'5 hLT4 XXk 'rys - w rangements. '4X si'.sf Xy Mr. and Mis. Alvin StucKi weie vy push Americas first jet transport plane through the sky at Renton, Wash., on swept-win- g its historic maiden flight. The craft, designed to cruise at better than 550 miles an 130 in less than five hours or across the Atlantic in less continent across the could passengers carry hour, than seven. The plane was in the air for an hour and 20 minutes. (International Soundphoto) FOUR POWERFUL ENGINES 95-t- STATE CAPITOL BUILDING NOT FULLY UTILIZED on a compi eheuMvc en neeiing and owned including the adminMiathe study be made of Capitol, in the Salt Lake City area. ned facilities An examination also is made of piment tate-obuildings, w Available office space in the Utah State Capitol Building has not been utilized to the best advantage. i)(qtei allocation and use of present it was charged this week by Utah facilities, (l) the use of tented Foundation, the private facilities, (.") methods of finance, tax lesearch oi ganization and (q) relationship of office space I tails Capitol building, com- - needs to other uigent state needs. in a cost of $2,7:i!,r.2s pleted at lhe Nation icpoit examines was designed primaiilv as a lbir., nne of the possibilities of icclaim- monument and a show place, the Foundation repoits. At the time lng additional office space in state- of its construction, the Capitol housed very little other than the constitutional offices, the Supreme Couit, and the Legislature. State Government has grown in size and complexity since 111.5. and new agencies and offices cieated over the years now occupy much of the usable space in the building. Over the years, a number of small lemodeling projects have been carried on in various parts of the Capitol, the report continues. Although these projects have had the aim of providing facilities to keep pace with the growth of governe ment, there has been no planning for the development of the building. As a result, many of the past projects have deti acted from the beauty of the Capitol and, at the same time, have failed to utilize available space to the best non-piof- it fering from bone trouble: too much of it ill the head, and too little in the back, . . An isolationist is one who is against supporting the rest of the world in the style to which we are accustomed, long-iang- advantage. Utah Foundation suggests that befoie consideration is given to any new state office building projects i4 . REOJCCE INT5JCAL FART Of NATURAL ACE AM THto KATiOM4 AMP I 6TCLN6T H . tCURlTV' ''ns v - SS V. Xv s ss FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. Base. Almost all Clearfield wards aie entering into the last part of their Childiens Friend drive this com- ing month. Visits will be made to the home for new subscriptions to this childrens magazine and for lenewals of the old ones. The renewals must be made two months ahead to guaiantee no loss of is- sues and Primary workers will be making the contacts. This maga- zine has been rated high among children s publication by authori- ties in this field and all parents of Primary children aie encouraged to have it in their homes. The Second ward Elders party held ucently at Como Springs wa? considered a huge success by the 70 people attending. The presidency of the gioup wish to thank all those Al- though consumer appreciation for wool has risen sharply during the last year, intensified promotion is needed to strengthen wools markets, Max F. Schmitt, President of The Wool Bureau, has told the annual meeting of the Executive Committee of the American Wool Council. The program of wool promotion, which this year for the first time includes consumer advertising, should have the wholehearted support of the nations wool growers, Mr. Schmitt said. In this increasingly competitive era, he explained, not only does 'i ' wool compete with other fibers, but wool products with an vie ever-wideni- v Morning heat and lagging appetites often mean that summer breakfasts tend to be hurried, scanty alfairs. Wise homemakers can make a few simple changes in breakfast routines to overcome this. Its a good idea to move the usual morning juice to Folks generally get all the liquid they need via frequent during the day. Substitute, instead, a summer fruit, and use it to dress up a pre- Eared cereal. Straw ben ics, red raspbenios add a gav note to cereal. Or often, a small serving of hot cereal may be used which has been cooked in the mol of the evening and warmed o water in the morning. Try a sprinkling of dates, iaisins, prunes or dried npiicot fingiis over this to tempt tired appetites. range as jW"! XX promotion essential to the job of marketing their product profitably, he added. Wool promotion efforts to date repre?ent a .solid beginning to a carefully planned, long-ranprogram, Mr. Schmitt stated. Notge ing that the consumers respect for wool is currently at a high level, Mr. Schmitt said: Basic performance qualities long taken for granted in wool are now eagerly sought by the consumer, who has found some- times from bitter experience that nothing measures up to wool nwerViC. ai? Mr. Schmitt toldjGiu the commit- tee that careful planning and ju- dicious spending are helping to Stretch the wool promotion dol- lar. It will go still further, and produce even more, if the nations wool growers give the wool promotion program their determined, support, he added. In addition to consumer advertising, the intensified wool day-to-d- ay who participated. promotion program will include expanded operations of The Wool Victor Smiths home was the place of the Special Interest class ported. Bureaus Pacific Coast office In Los Angeles, Mr, Schmitt re- From where I sit ... j. g. rs CSAu yA Jr of patriotism is withhold the match that might destroy a resource! to Breakfast set-up- s should varied occasionally, too, but t he dui- - ing the summer, each one should be of the easy-to-clea- n Joe Marsh Browser's" License variety. Variety stores now have gay plastic place mats, many printed to perk up even everyday table settings. Whether the mat is a sparkling of daisies or the traditional tinted rectangle, mothers will find that 1847 Rogers Bros. Heritage silverplate will blend easily. The consistent use of fine silverplate used with attractive table settings helps make more pleasant family mealtimes. Often the youngster of a family can be encouraged to take care of a small flower arrangement for the bioakfast table each morning. If the youngster has her own corner in the family garden, shell take particular delight in this. A simple, inexpensive plastic wheel-bairoHorn the local dime stole serves as a good Container, and easily handled by the youngster. half-moo- n w non-brcakab- ng of consumer goods for their share of the consumer dollar. Wool growers must accept bn-da- s 01-ho- J greater act Urged to Back Promotion Plan The consistent use of fine silverplate such as 1847 Rogers Bros. Heritage used with attractive table settings helps make more pleasant thirst-quenche- A Wool Growers Advertisement mid-mornin- A i host and hostess to Dr. and Mis. Virgil Stucki and their family last from Barstow, California, Sunday. l)r. and Mrs. Stucki have been in California for some time now Mnce they left heie due to Dr. Stucki being called into the seivice. lie is now discharged and they will make their new home in Barstow. This week they aie visiting several of their fiiends about town and in Utah. Other former Clearfielders recently heard from aie Lt. Col. and Mis. Fal'ows who left heie three years u o for seivice in Italy. They ate visiting in Ilyrum and Tooele and other parts of the state with fiiends and relaties while enjoyy fui lough and then ing a will take up residence in California where Lt. Col. Fallows is to be stationed at Hamilton Air Moi-nio- family mealtimes. Smokey Says: fWOU: on in Second waid and the subject Home Evening." A m ries of lectin es by Lynn A. McKinley will stait on August I at Banatt Hall in Salt Lake. They will iun to Die. LI' and will include the subjects, For Behold Ye Aie File, "Judah, Thy God Beigneth, Figuies of the Early n Chuich and "The Book of in Its Own Defense." The time of meeting is s.oo p. m. Tickets are obtainable at the door or at the L. D. S Business College. Specs Johnson, w ho thinks its treat to spend an hour or so browsing in a bookshop found his idea of heaven up in Centerville a real last week. Just inside the door, Spec says, theres a tray of bright blue buttons. If you want to look around without having someone suggest you buy the latest bestselling novel, or maybe a history of Africa, you pin a button on your coat lapel. You can poke around all you like. Then when youve found the book you want, take oil the but ton, and someones right there to take care of you. From where I sit, ever body likes to make his own choice. It doesnt matter whether its books, or preferences in clothing or makes of cars. And its no surprise that folks have personal preferences in beverages, too. So if your neighbor orders a glass of beer w bile youre hav ing coffee, remember hes entitled to his choice, too. le Copuight, Vnitcd States ltrvutrs Foundation |