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Show r. Iage t 10 THE JOUKKAI. TnUMAtJ GETS FIRST BUDDY POPPY I ' i 0 Vhoro Gc ; ' DINNER, DANCING, ; SHOW, ' i J I I f i I I j H ! , 1 ; ; t; I sponsored by 0 0 American Legion post 81, Layton, to discuss formation of program. FLOOR Meeting at Legion home, Layton, Layton May 8 at 7 p. m. Fourth ward Quorum of Elders. May 0 in Layton First ward recrea- tionhall. Tickets from Eleventh Quorum of Elders, or committee-- i men, Robert Anderson, Lamar Day, Don Shurtz, William Burns, Darvil Wilcox, Bill Weaver, Stearns Kil-- i foyle, Layton, I ; 9 0 KAYSVILLE ROSE CITY club, May 11, at 1 p. m., at home of Mrs. Iva Pace, Kaysville will tumty to wear SENIOR LITERARY CLUB, 7:30 p. m., May 8, at home of Mrs. Janetta Robinson, Farmington. theiS nStiJ , iharys U Congratulations to: j i l ; I I s; I i . lirill S1CS - Corporal Wallace D. Whiting, son of MrS. W. R. Brakey, Kaysville, recently promoted to grade of Sergeant at Holloman Air Force Base, A. will meet on New Mexico. , WASATCH P.-May 10, at 8 p. m. T. j , I 1 J f Capacity Crowd Sees Clinton School Program Riding Club Sets Annual Shoot Event will be voi unpaid siJ and held the night Poppies for the day foT ordered from the veterans at Salt Lake City where H being made by disabled war ans. They are crepe paper n. of the wild poppies f which between the crosses, row ml in the war cemeteries in I DAUGHTER OP A DECEASED Nancy Jo Nolan, 4, presents President Truman with the first Buddy Poppy of the 1950 season in Washington. The sales campaign is conducted annually by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to raise rehabilitation and welfare funds. Little Nancy Jo lives with four sisters in the VFWs home for widows and orphans in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. ( International Soundphoto) Annual ham and bacon shoot of CLINTON Before a the Twin Star Riding club, Bounti- crowd, the Clinton school capacity ful, will be held on Sunday. May 7, Frolic of Seasons, lastpresented Friday according to Harold B. Muir, chair- night. Nearly 300 children from man for theevent. South Weber, Sunset and Clinton The shoot will be held at the participated. . clubs new trap grounds, located Julie Gessel portrayed the Spira half mile east of the Maple Spring it of and Georgia Mitchdude ranch, one mile south ana one ell Summer, Voice of Summer. the played mile east of Bountiful. It will Spirit of Autumn was, portrayed start at 0:30 a.m., and will con- by DeAnna Burnett, and the Voice tinue until all prizes have been of Autumn had Dean VanZyl in awarded. Shotguns will be the the title role. Jay Clark was the of the day, weapon King Winter, and Dan Egbert : Grand prize will be a prime baby the Voice of Winter. The Spirit beef, and 250 hams and bacons will of Spring and Voice of Spring, be awarded. were played by Mary Starkey and The public is invited to attend Linda Frasier, respectively. A variety of colorful and varied and participate in the shoot, Mr. scenes Muir said. A chuck wagon will be depicted such things as: A on hand to serve food and refresh- Fourth of July parade, Summer ments. For those who dont wish Picnic, bear dance, a circus Halto participate in the trapshooting, loween, Pilgrim maidens, and many a splatter board will be in op- others. throS AnnthVireets a rally to be Poppy Day. - .1 wurhaveit, who will their assignments ct , 4 l co Rulon Weaver and June Purcell, SCHOOL BUDGET. A public who became Mr, and Mrs. last Wedhearing to revise the school budget nesday morning. will be held in the board of educa- tion office at Farmington on May Norine Smith and Pearl Smith, Da15, at 8 p. m. vis high seniors, who have a per-leattendance record for the -JUNIOR BASEBALL, players three years they have attended Daand enthusiasts invited to join with vis high. I ) and the entire amount of tions given for the poppies to support American Iw Auxiliary welfare work V abled veterans and needy $ of veterans. Workers will j) Mootings j 'll . lirAtol. of workers . - i Poppy ChaftmS members of the AuSiaJ unteers from other o J DAVIS HIGH FESTIVAL, a dis- play of the work of various depart-- I ments at Davis high school during the past year, dance review, band Mrs. Annie L. Adams, who obconcert. Refreshments in the cafe- served her 80th birthday at her teria. May 11, 8 p. m., at the high home in Layton, April 20. school. , i , 1 - 1 J'! SI in honor of the war?051 Day, May 27, servance of I completed at Criddle Unit 82T ? Legion Auxiliary Home yesterday 1 The observance will v. by Mrs Vera Farmington. at Davis high JUNIOR LITERARY CLUB, at gym, May 8, starting 0 p. m., all former Davis men invited to at- - home of Mrs. Ruth Van Fleet, May 10, at 8 p. m. tend. D MAN DANCE, be , and Belgium, and which come the memorial English-speakin- flower f world g the poppies provides empr for thosuands of veterans to do other work. ; i , f , i i I j I eration. - . The trapshoot grounds and its club. Jim Henry is director of the approach was recently completed clubs activities; Keith Carlson is after approximately 000 hours of publicity director, and Leland Ar-gyis president, work by members of the riding le i I : (SxJoints for Budget Dinner ALIC2 DENH0F7 and keep It warm. Thicken gravy using 2 tbsp. flour blended with tbsp. cola water to each c. of THE good houmlft Just n-futo snoot any out of meat, serve with however lowly. We know one good liquid. Pour over or meat end hot noodles. lady whose family Just cheer when she serves up a dish of Making the Pis braised Che cheers, too, To prepare the pie, combine because of the budget. The dish one o. sugar, 44 tsp. salt, 44 tsp. is served with hot buttered noo- nutmeg, 2 tbsp. qulck-cookldles, parsleyed carrots, a dish of tapioca, 44 o. orange Juice and Bermuda onion rings and ripe 3 o. cut rhubarb. Place In olives, a head lettuce cal&d with pan lined with pastry. Top with a blue cheese dressing. For des- one e. strawberries and dot with sert, at this time of year, she tops tbsp. butter. Arrange whole pasoff the meal with a strawberry-rhubar- b try top or lattice severing. Bake In hot oven (413 F.) for 10 min pie. To serve 4, have 2 oxtails cut then In ISO 7. for C3 min. In lengths. Wash pieces of Finally, theres Just room tor a oxtalL Then broil tor about 10 repeat on the recipe for crunch min., turning frequently until chocolate bars, ter which several are at hand. Melt 44 lb. golden brown on all sides, about requests semi-swe- et chocolate, or sweet 10 min. Meanwhile, saute one c. minced milk chocolate over hot water; onion In 3 tbsp. fat In large, cov- add one e. bran cereal. fltir until ered kettle until tender. Add ll blended. Pack Into a loaf pan that wax paper. pieces and 2 c. hot water, one has beensetlined with to until chocolate hardtbsp. vinegar, 44 tsp. minced gar- Allowcut Into bars. Yield: 4 bars ens; and lic, 2 tsp. salt, 44 tsp. pepper 444x644-lnch Inches pan). tbsp. granulated sugar. Cover, (444 reIn are bars The meat Is or until 3 grand, kept simmer hours, refreshfor emergency tender, replenishing water with frigerator a chance to stay If ments get if necessary, they boiling water, there meat to hot platter. long enough! j Remove sts ox-Joln- ts. ng i : 9-ln- I 2-ln- t I I i t i i 1 i i ; ch ox-ta- ch Syracuse Club Finishes Season's Activities With Meeting, Monday SYRACUSE Syra Lita club held its closing social for this season with a dinner party at the Mansion house in Ogden, Monday evening. Acting as mistress of ceremonies was Mrs.' Zenas W. Bennett. Humorous readings were given y Mrs. Joseph S. Thurgood. Mrs. Rufus C. Willey complimented the outgoing officers for their services during the past year, and short talks were given by Mrs. Elton J. Bennett and Mrs. Carl L. Criddle, past and new presidents Clearfield Ward Holds Annual Speech Festival Meet Saturday i of the club. . Mrs. Bennett was presented with a gift from the club members for her past serviced, Mrs. Darrell C. Ellis, a club member, who with her family, is moving to Washington, was honored and also given a token of remembrance from the group. Following these activities, Mrs. Joan Emmett of Ogden, reviewed the book, With a Feather on My Nose, by Billy Burke. . The club adjourned until September. i ' MIA Event Draws 500 Mothers And Daughters CLEARFIELD Clearfield Second ward held their spring speech festival last Tuesday evening under direction of Mrs. Wanda Lund, speech director. Theme for the program was The Weather. Each season was intro- duced in rhyme. MarDiene Liddle gave a reading The Younger Generation. Mrs. Fred Germer and Mrs, Olive Fifield sang Winter Wonderland. A reading, The Last Leaf, was given by Glenna Jean Obray and Every by the Fire was given by Burl Jean Chatwin. Spring was introduced in a reading by Donna Morley and the ensure' group sang Springtime in the Rockies. A male quartet, consisting of Charles Kellogg, Lon Kennard, Jerry Crowley and George Wilckens, sang In the Good Old Summertime. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wilckens. What the flag means to a Latter-da- y Saint was Dick and Dodd, given by Dorothy VVilckens gave a reading entitled Betty at the Baseball Game. Mrs. Agnes Morgan gave prelude music, opening song was How Firm a Foundation; closing song was God Bless America, conducted by Lee Morgan. The. MIA theme was presented by Ray Chat-wiPrayers were given by David Jacobson and Kay Nelson. n. LAYTON A lovely social affair of the spring season was held Thursday evening at the Layton ward amusement hall by the four Layton MIAs with an outstanding mothers and daughters fashion show being presented. Mrs. Ben Rich was commentator. Mrs.' Julia Thojnley, president of the Layton Third ward Y. W. M. I. A., acted as chairman and greeted the five hundred mothers and daughters who attended. Opening prayer was by Mrs. Charles P. Maughan and benediction by Mrs. Leona Major; Violin music was played by Miss Patricia Green and Fern Hatch, accompanied by Barbara Hatch. Refreshments were served and flowers presented t oall those attending. Assisting Mrs. Thomley was Irene Schow, Wanda Ingram and Faye Ford, Layton First ward; Vera Evans, Fern Bagley and Fern Simmons, Layton 2nd ward; Ruth Adams and La Vern Harris, Layton Third ward, and Vivian Wright, June Bulkleyand Melba Layton, Layton Fourth ward. Other M. I. A. officers, Junior girls, and Beehive girls Also assisted. . The g man is usually the one who signs the checks for the more important looking members of the family. Christian Science Monitor. , meek-lookin- GOP WiD Hold Nominating Republicans of Davis col ill hold their nominating on at the county courth ight (Saturday), starting i., according to Mrs. k rown, secretary of thej unty Republican he convention will orgC be opr le public, Mrs. Vernon su GOP delegates from the i for t ill "name candidates held a to be tary elections rniber. Since the purpose of tne on is to narrow the field wo candidates for each an in the primaries, only ice is expected to b hat of state represent, o tiree announced candidate All candidates are resent at j expe the convent, candi trown said. The or sheriff, . . LeRoi Irande T. Hess; county urn C. Brough; recorded con, tevenson; two-year Sugene Tolman; G) lissioner, E. Glenn epresentative, Lee Do Id Wiscombe and i ssessor, Joseph oraey. David BybeeJj itahle; surveyor, wj reasurer, William Wasatch P-- ' resident oi r. a. cplections un'u . e! C |