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Show soldiers never die But veterans are fading Old soldiers never die but 1.470.000 who had also served the elder veterans are fading in Woild War IL away rapidly, a Veterans Ad- The total veteran population lirustiation nUr.se on the vet-tu- n in civil life on May 1, 3059 Old population irulu ate-.- . War I viteian population rieeita-e- d by almost luo,-- ( to 2,7'tlj,nuo mi, fium Win Id fioni May 1, tits to May 1, 3'r.ll. Average age of Wuild t ar I veterans is 07. Approximately 4,7tJ,(xi) L. S. serv Reran vveie m Woild War I. About half as many Woild War II veterans died timing the same period. The World War II rolls decreased from 17,2'.I',mO to 35,2.70,000 during the year. More than 3 (i, 535,000 participated in this war. Their average age is hi years. The Koiean veteian population showed an increase of 310,-h- h from 5,3!3,OoO to ,1,11!, IKK), which includes 0l',ooo living veterans who saw action in both Woild War II and the Korean Conflict. Aveiage age of the Koiean veteran is ho. saw acMore thin (A tion in this conflict, including Forand bill is opposed By State Medical Assn. Leave for camp Kaysville Beehive jrirls and Mia Maids of the Fourth Ward Mia left Monday for three days at the Box Elder Stake Girls Camp. was 22,ii",0(0. Girls who packed thtir duds and food for the trip Concerning veteians of ear- include Evelyn Nielson, Joleen Morton, Taty Whitaker, lier wars, the release showed: Kathleen Backer, Kav Burton, Gay Gunnell, Sue Crow, REVOLUTION Elizabeth Timothy, Ellen Nielsen, Kathy Nielson, Dana 307.000 participants, last vetLee Gurr, Gloria Barton, Rita Lynn Barker, Sue Wood, eran died in 3'0'J at age 309. Judy Schofield, Beverly Conrad, Shanna Tidwell, Dar1) WAR of 3'12 (l'12-l'- l lene Smith. vetlast 5.10. 000 participants, Mrs. Jannette Brough and Mrs. Opal Nielson aceran died in 1Kt.v at age of companied the girls on the outing. 1.ki5 at age of 10.". MEXICAN (177.7-17'.'- WAR (1810-48- !) 130, ikk partic- ) Scouts Hike for Badge ipants, last veteran died at age Kaysville Guide Scouts, with their leaders, Mrs. Ellen Milgate and Mrs. Beverly Ward, from the Second 2,213,01)0 participants, Ward, took their five mile hike last Thursday. The hike only last Union veteran died in 3!7G was one of the requirements for the boys to become secat age of lot); one Confederate ond class scouts. 1 now CIVIL WAR Union Forces, of 08 in 1020. (1S01-380- veteian, age INDIAN living. 10, WARS (1SKJ-1808- Seagulls Tour Salt Lake ) 87 living participants, as of July 3, 3958. Present average age, 92. liHi.OUO SPANISH-AMERICA- WAR 392,000 Seagull girls of the Second Ward Bri- Kaysville mary took a tour of Salt Lake City last Tuesday. They visited the Daughters of Bioneer Building, had lunch on the grounds at the Capitol and enjoyed other scenic points. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Eg- ginton, Mrs. Beth King and Mrs. Mary Edwards. N (1 participants, 48,000 311.7', average age living July 1, now 82. Pioneer Program Sunday Kaysville A Special Bioneer program will be held Sunday, July 26, at the Fifth Ward Chapel at 7 p.m. It will take the form of an experience and testimonial meeting, according to Bishop Clinton Zollinger who urges a large attendance of ward members. Road Shows Presented Kaysville Davis Stake MIA road shows were presented Monday, July 20, at the Davis High School football field. All wards in the stake entertained the audience with original and entertaining acts. Teachers Quorum Re-organiz- ed Kaysville Russell Ence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Ence, was sustained as president of the Teachers Quorum at the Fifth Wards Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Scott Jorgenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenson, was made first counselor; and Louis Khoury, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Khoury is secre- tary. Patio Dinner Kaysville A patio dinner was held Friday ning at the rock chapel for members of the Second Ward. Games, soft ball and the good food were all enjoyed by the many ward members who attended. 1940 Woll Avtnu Phone: IXporf 9-- 1 171 AND IN PROVO. SAIT LAKE. LOGAN Lagoon Outing for Larks CO. Kaysville The Lark Class of the Second Ward held an outing at Lagoon. Swimming followed by lunch and rides were part of the fun. Class leaders who accompanied the girls were Mrs. Helen Hamblin and Mrs. Rhea Kilfoyle and Mrs. Kilfoyles mother, Mrs. Kirt-le- y Tucker. Ogden 4AMfftMti7ANa Suomi Specials at Bowmans & Adams AG Food Stores WED., TIIURS., SAT., JULY 22, 23, 25. WE WILL BE CLOSED PIONEER DAY, FRIDAY. JULY 24th Morrell Pride 5 lb. Canned Rib Steaks Sausage Rolls One White Star Chunk Libby 12 Oz. for 400 for Size, Asst. Colors Certified Spanish, CHARCOAL 10 lb. Bag TASTE WELL, 4 cal men and bi-- 1 partisan," Dr. Stevenson warned the "tremendous and unpredict-- I able drain on the Social Security Trust Fund" would pose an tax burden which would prove staggering to the nation as the aging population inci eases. AQt ing 1 fj lb. Cello Bag Mrs. Flinders, GRAPE JUICE for E for $103 oz I LEMONADE for ECS? $100 Oi III LAYTON " fx that 87, died Tues. Of long illiness s r- && I J ff j S v f NV x N e Outlaw golf? UTAH BOYS who designed and built these sleek model ears for the 1959 Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild competition have won first state awards of $150. The upper car was entered by Newell Bringhurst of Midvale, The lower car is tha work of Frederic Parke of BountifuL Nature lovers-her- es Book of wild flowers Wild Flowers of America," edited by H. W. Rickett. Here are 400 wild flowers of North America, shown in actual full size in beautiful color, with detailed descriptions and full information as to family, geographical range, and the nature of the environment in which the flower is found. Com true-to-lif- e as well as standard botanical classifications are given for all flowers. mon names This encyclopedic book is based on an authoritative publication by the Smithsonian' Institution. You may find this book at the Bountiful branch library as well as the Davis County Library. 1457 Magic Drapery sailor Clearfield Now r com- government-dictate- port Take it, not from us, but from official results of this years Mobilgas Economy Run: Chevys 6 delivers the most miles per gallon in its field. For a pair of these Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide walked away wiij) the first two places in their class, getting the best mpg figure a whope car. ping 22.38 of any And here are more expert, imparfull-siz- CROP TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOODS Pkg, Lii fear.-v- 1 pulsory methods which have proved failures in such nations as England. Dr. Stev enson added Utahs medical men, as the result of surveys and recent conferences, increasingly feel private insurance programs, such as Blue Cross-BluShield, combined with a minimum of state, counKaysville Elizabeth E. King ty and federal aid in the form of Flinders, 87, died Tuesday, July loans for nongovernment hospi21, at 3 a.m., at her home in tals and can nursing homes, Kaysville following a long ill- and will solve our medical needs ness. for the aged. Born November 11, 3S73, in H of pointed out that 43 Kaysville, she was a daughter citizens over 45 years of age of Hyram and Alice Bennett are now covered by health inKing. She married William R. five surance, as against 20 Flinders on November It, 389,7, years ago. He estimated that in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. in 10 years over 90 of aged will be covered by such citizens she her Following mairiage, lived in Clinton up until the private insurance. Dr. Stevenlast five years and nine months son expressed belief Utah phywhen she came to live with her sicians will shortly join doctors daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Laikins in West Virginia, New Jersey, Texas and California who "acm Kaysville. cept a great reduction of their Survivors include two daughnormal fees from patients over ters and three sons: Mrs. Myr- 45 and support such medical tle Kilfoyle Larkins, Kaysville; surgical plans for our aging Mrs. David (Florence) Garner, citizens." Rupert, Idaho; Hyram Flinders, West Ogden; Feicy Flinders, Weber; Thareld Flinders, Salt Lake City; 21 grandchildren; 12 one great-grein grandchild; three sisters and two brothers. The Scots had a simple soluFuneral arrangements are tion when they thought they being made by Lindquist and might be caught with their defenses down they outlawed golf. Sons Mortuary, Ogden. Back in 1457, archery was still the chief means of defense in Scotland. But the Scots were spending so much time on the in greens that the country seemed in danger of losing the race. Long Beach, Calif. iFHTNC) Del R. S. Green, gunner's mate The World Book Encyclopedia second class, USN, son of Mr. reports that the Parliament of and Mrs. Earl R. Green of 13 King James II ordered the peoS. 500 East St., Clearfield, re-- ! ple to put their clubs away and turned to Long Beach, Calif., get back to target practice. July 16, aboard the heavy cruiser Later, when gunpowder came USS Los Angeles after a three-- I into general use, the law was month tour of duty with the U.S. revoked and the Scots went back Seventh Fleet in the Western to their putting. Pacific. Golf is believed to be a deDuring the cruise the Los An- scendant of the ancient Roman geles visited Japan, Hawaii, and game of "paganica." The World Hong Kong. Encyclopedia says the game was At Shimoda, Japan, she par- played with a bent stick and a ball stuffed with feathers. ticipated in the Black Ship Festival commemorating the visit of The first golf course in Commodore Matthew Perry and U.S. was opened for play in the W'estern to of the opening Japan 1893 at Wheaton, III. The course trade, and at Nagoya, Japan, was was designed for the Chicago visited by 30.000 people during Golf Club, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. an Open House. penny-pinchin- CHECK YOUK DAILY PAPER FOR OTHER AG FOOD SPECIALS B I J In addition, he noted, the measure would abolish voluntary progress in medical fields, substitut- tial opinions and facts backing us up other six bests: BEST TRADE-I- on Chevy's N Check the figures in any N.A.D.A. Guide Book. Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the other two. BEST STYLE Its the only car of the leading 3 thats unmistakably modern in every line. In its price class. says POPULAR SCIENCE low-price- d 3 L and CARPETS 505 Washington Blvd. Custom Styled at Your Price OGDEN, UTAH Phone EXport . A Large Selection of Latest Fabrics New and Exciting Ideas Color That Calms or Cheers Beauti-Plea- t Rods ?V fi THIS ADV. IS GOOD FOR A Y on Discount Y the purchase of Drapery Materials, Rods, or Carpeting Y Y Only One Coupon Honored Per Purchase Discount Offer Expires Tuesday, July 28, 1959 FOOD STORES GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD Extra Quality 7for$103 l. proposal can only lead to sec-- , ond class medical care and gnef for millions of older citizens." Terming the view of Utah medi- - ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET Jm TOMATO JUICE PEAS Si 00 PEANUTS lor LINDSEY, Lge. Ripe SHOW 1 y iSJHIIsTS Make magazine, Chevrolet establishes a new high in daring styling. BEST BRAKES In direct competitive tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCARt, Chevrolet both of the other cars and why leading not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings, to help lengthen brake life by as much as low-pric- most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price. BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy . . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class. Youll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. And your Chevrolet dealer can tell you about a long list of other advantages besides these 7 big ones! Natioval Automobile Dealert Association t National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research t Automobile Manufacturers BEST ROOM Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.f make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST ENGINE Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: Indeed this device is surely the sure you get the most for your money visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealed Air Conditioned by Refrigeration KAYSVILLE Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Layton OLSEN 4 Young Utah Designers Win Honors Shuriine 20 Oz. STRAWBERRY KLEENEX 2z PITTED OLIVES lor $ 1 00 k PORK & BEANS 10 oz. Can Bill", currently being considered by the House Wdys and Means Committee, under which hospital and surgical care for the aged 'would lie financed thiough a billion doIUr social security pay-roll tax deduction program. Testifying in the nations capi-toernon L. Stevenson, Dr. Salt Lake City physician who heads the Utah State Medical Associations Legislative Committee, expressed belief the Forand Page PRESERVES A for S 1 00 PIERCE'S, No. lb. Pound BEEF CORNED TUNA M M U.S. Good and Choice Utahs State Medical Association has gone on record in WashForand ington as opposing the Scots did for Members eve- felUTAH CONCRETE PIPE July 21, 1959 JOURNAL KAYSVILLE CHURCHES CHEVROLET Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Morgan COMPANY OLSEN v CHEVROLET COMPANY |