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Show A The Page 8 May 16, 1957 REFLEX Jayeees Jaycees here in West Point have been in charge of keeping the pheasants away from the corn by distributing Benxine Hexachloride By Dorothy White and red lead to keep the busy birds . West Point Florence Abrams from eating the seed. Ernest has been in charge of this recently received her Golden Gleaner award from the West Point project. YWMIA. This award is given only after many years of work and acCharles Dalton recently was hontivity and attendance at specified ored at a birthday party held for Church functions. him by his sons and daughters. ' YWMIA President A lovely decorated cake proved to West Point Pansy Dalton has be the subject of much conversabeen recently, sustained as the tion and enjoyment as well to the new president of the West Point appetite and a program was preYoung Womens Mutual Improve- sented by Mr. Daltons grandchilment Association. Darlene Mont- dren. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. gomery and Cleone Caldwell will Wayne Dalton, and their children, serve as the new counselors to Mr. and Mrs. Max Dalton and their Mrs. Dalton. Outgoing officers in- children; and Mr. and Mrs. Darclude Kathryn Patterson, presi- rell Dalton and family and Mrs. dent; Pansy Dalton, who was a Martha Dalton, wife of the honcounselor and now is president and ored personage. Mable Oleson. Explorers Tenderfoot Badges The West Point Ward Explorers New Tenderfoot scouts in the have recently completed an West Point Ward who received n-hour Red Cross course in their badges only recently are First Aid. The boys have all reBrent Stoddard, John Garrard and ceived certificates for their work. Brent Youngberg. LaMar John- Those receiving this award were: ston presented the boys their Fred Fisher, Olin Bauman, Danny badges and they in turn present- Fisher, Glenn Oleson, Jim ed their mothers with an identical Phil Penny, Jan Montgombadge in miniature. Mack ery, Jerry Montgomery, Smith, Douglas Twede, and Gary Primary Conference A Childs Symphony of Rever- Parker. Scout leaders also receivence was presented recently at the ing certificates of completion are Primary conference in West Point Justin Smith, Ernest Milgate, West Point Hews lews Kaysville Idaho VUitora Mr. and Mra. Melvin Ashbaker family apent Sunday in Grace, Ida ho, visiting with Mr. and Mra. Jacob Ashbaker. The Cottrells Mr. and Mra. Ralph Cottrell Jr. Salt Lake, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Cot trell, Sr. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Vere Fairchild, Centerville, apent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mil-ga- te Vxrge-Thompso- ! f The Morris Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnson, Salt Lake, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson and family on Mothers Day. Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleraere were guests Sunday at a family dinner at the Canton Cafe in Salt Lake. Oakridgo Luncheon Mrs. Lyle Elliott and daughters, Cheryl, Carol and Jacqueline and Mra. H. L. Tracy and daughter, and Terry attended the Mothers' Oak-ridDaughters luncheon at the Country Club, Thursday afternoon. In Idaho Mrs. Alice Telford and son John, Salt Lake, and William E. Gailey spent three days last weekend in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashby Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashby were Sunday visitors in Salt Lake of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashby. Visits Sinter Mrs. Bert Turner spent Wednesday in Ogden, visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mae Hepworth. Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Layton entertained at a Mothers Day dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schaar and family, both Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nance and family, Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. De Bry, Ogden. The Owen Hornes Mr. and Mrs. Thad Horne and daughter Mary Ellen, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horne and family, Roy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horne. Weekend Guests Mrs. Genevieve Dunn and three children. Salt Lake, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gailey. SPECIAL ON FILL DIRT eightee- MRS. ETHEL PAUL, art teacher at North Davie Junior High school, congratulates Poppy Poster contest winners, Connie Rae Larsen, Clearfield, second place, and Roger Bambrough, South Weber first place. Other winners were Bruce Naylor, Hill Garden Homes, third place; Beverly Steed and Ronna Grover, both of Clearfield, honorable mention. The contest in sponsored each year by Kaysville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82. Mra. Roetta is president and Mrs. Betty Kilfoyle is poppy chairman. Artist LeConte Stewart of Kaysville was the Judge. (Pix by Don Lund) . Thur-goo- Kil-foy- le The Living Symbol .... The Poppy Sponsor; The Kaysville American Legion Auxiliary Betty Kilfoyle, Poppy chairman Where the poppies grow and flourish, the dust becomes hallowed, and the ashes sacred. Warriors and heroes alike have fallen in battle or to be throughout the ages, and no living symbol was there to attest a reminder of the supreme sacrillce for right and country. The blood-re- d flowers sprang up among the rows of white crosses, creating a scene of breath-takinbeauty, as if their seeds were guided by the All who Hand. saw, were reverent, and knew that so long Mighty as the poppies bloomed in their memories those who fell could not be forgotten. Thus, the poppy, growing in wild profusion, came into its own as the flower of remembrance. The little scarlet poppy blooms this spring over the graves of on the those who fell in World War I. It now has new grow, graves of the recently fallen in World War II. The not only in France, but in Holland, Italy, Alaska, and in almost every country In the world, because World War II was a global war. Poppies bloom in the universal field of remembrance. Can we afford to forget their significance? The crepe-pape- r poppy you wear over your heart this May day and unskillfully made. Treasof remembrance, may be ure it the more, because it represents the first faltering steps on the road back for some man who risked his life, so that you and I could keep ours. In many cases he has a family, for which he was responsible, before he offered his greatest gift to his country. He worries about his family and is trying to rehabilitate himself so that he may leave the white cot in the white hospital and again take his place at the head of the table and say "Grace with thanksgiving. Once a year the American Legion Auxiliary distributes poppies, made by our disabled veterans now from three wars. These men spend their winters fashioning the little red flowers, which give them a sense of creation and usefulness. Sometimes it takes a man a long time to realise that his fingers can do something besides clench into impotent fists, or lie hopelessly at his side. This work of making the poppies, which are offered by Auxiliary members on every street, in every town, city, or village in America, is one of the most interesting activities most of the veterans in government hospitals have throughout the long, bleak year. Lying helpless in bed is a trying ordeal to a man, who, but for a bullet fired by a would be leadfiend, or a piece of shrapnel designed by a mad-maing a normal and healthy life. There is too much time in which to think and brood, when a man is supine, day in and day out, month in and month out. The poppy industry helps the veterans to help them-selvaand gives them hop are helping others as well. When the American Legion Auxiliary workers come into the hosthe eyes pitals each winter with the materials for the poppy-makinof the experienced craftsmen light with joy and the new ones wonder at their anticipation. If the new ones remain there through the next year they too will feel the aame happy thrill at the sight of the bright little crepe-pappetals, the incomplete stamen, and the green wire stems. Each finished poppy will carry its banner, stating that it is the memorial flower of the American Legion Auxiliary, and that a wounded or disabled veteran of our wars made it. Not only doe the poppy-makin- g give the veterans something to off-shoo- ts off-shoo- ts n. PHONE KAYSVILLE 0703-R- 1 OR STUART AND GOASUND participated. IN SYRACUSE MEAT PACKING COMPANY 135 N. Main Clearfield, Utah MVAWMWW Vacation Special Bring a Friend Two $15.00 PRODUCE DEPT. Will Include Hair Cut Call for Evening Appts. Phone Expert ROY SUPERIOR BEAUTY SALON ROY, UTAH MEAT DEPT. COLEMAN STOVE Straw t BERRIES EXTRA FULL Cup 500 425 413 426 Reg. 12.93 Reg. 13.95 Reg. 17.95 Reg. 23.95 COLEMAN LANTERN the in Art of Hair Shaping Styling and Permanent Waving. HDWE. DEPT. No. No. No. No. Permanent Waves BOTH FOR poppy-makin- g SPARE $ 9.49 IBS FRESH CUT 10.49 14.49 17.95 Lb- - My . 43 HAMS 17 c PICNIC MED. SIZE Lb BANANAS FINANCE Yoni COCKER REEF Phone 5-09- Sirloin Steak lb. lb. Swiss Steak I Mitchell Reels Ground Beef 35 cans Pork Sausage lb. lb. ,0 Pounds BEEF .- -. . COST Sn 00 plus 10 lbs. Choice Steaks LOCKER BEEF GRAIN FED DIRECTIONS West of Main Gate to Naval Supply Depot, , 1 Mile North of Syracuse Church Jb SAUSAGE $15.77 PURE PORK J 59 Salmon Eggs 2 1 $ g 00 Pork & Beans Garden Hose LB. -- GROCERY DEPT. I FOR rolls - LIBBYS No. 2a EA. 19 U. S. ROYAL, 23 ft. oift Dollars BufMORtwith PASCO ROTO -- 00 $ I YovH Agr with thasa Outstanding Advantages PEAS LIBBY'S lb. FELLER FOOD PLAN List 1.20 7 I 49 Fresh Pork Leg lb. 45 SJf No. 3. 4, 5, 6. ea. 15 Airship LIGHT or DARK 00 $ pkg. BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Flat Fish REG. 19c 6 OZ. . . MORRELLS lbs. $ No. 300, No. 301 ORANGE JUICE lb. SLICED Reg. . $11.99 J 30 BACON Ho. 200, $9.95 No. 220, $11.25 No. 228 SOUTH AMERICA cans - Ellen Eamea Kitty Dixon of Bountiful .spent last weekend with Ellen Eames at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eames. but it pays them for their labor of love and hope as well. The Auxiliary furnishea the materials, at no cost to the veterans, and the men receive remuneration for every single poppy made. This work is a great solace and impetus to a morale. ' healthy The money which the veterans earn from augments the stipend which their families receive from the government and it is not charity. Charity is an ugly word in connection with these staunch defenders, and they are a proud group. The disabled veteran likes to feel that he is helping to support his wife and children. Are we so engrossed in the problems of today that we forget the past? Let the little red flower of remembrance be our reminder! GRAPE JUICE GRAIN FED FEED LOT BEEF 2 Miles DELL'S SERVICE ment. d, do, FROZEN FOODS notiiini; down; gQ nett. Thirty club members and guests enjoyed the evenings entertain- Theroa Hill, Glen Singleton and Kennard Bybee Sr. Wayne Grovers Returning to West Point after some months away from here are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover and their family from Alaska. Welcoming their arrival at the airport in Washington State were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Patterson, parents of Mrs Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blake. . 6 OZ. .... A er lo) Im Pot Roast By Virginia Bennett, Phone Clearfield Mrs. Lawrence I. Criddle and Mrs. Earl Dennis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hooper and Mrs. William F. Russell of Ogden, to Springville last Tuesday to spend the day visiting with Mr. andMrs. Theodore Braun at their home there. Improved Weston Smedley is much improved from a two weeks illness of pneumonia. A student at North Davis Junior Kenneth L. Thurgoods High School, Weston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Thur-goo- d Mr. and Mrs. Golden W. Smedley. and daughter Patti spent last Syra-Lit- a Club with Mr. and The Syra-Lit- a Club members en- weekend visiting L. Slaughter at their Mrs. John social joyed their closing Monday home in Kanosh. evening at Mas and Pas Plade in Roy. Following dinner a fashion show was given by Rea Jos Fashion RENT Shop. Music for the models was furnished by Miss Shauna Lynn Bennett, and two Hawaiian dance nunW bers were given by Shamra Ben- a, g, 265 ward. It was conducted by May Bybee, Primary president and Joyce Venstra was chorister. Janet Moss and Patsy Cook shared the position of accompanist and narrators were Maxine Van Brocklin and Robert Van Brocklin. Scroll bearers were Ned Zaugg and Roger Holbrook while the music was furnished by a childrens chorus in which all of the Primary children Syracuse Happenings hmntd king action - lem ihotk to opmtot 1. 2. 10 OZ. g Hooded dtuga 4 Hood lem dusty cult- otiat S1 & BLACKWELL 6 o.. 10loiSl I fy ivating. longer engine life 9 Easily attached dm aeratiag build better 4 beat. 4. No "dead rearer spot ta cultivating 7. ROTO-HO- I hat non patte attachment at leww prim thaa any similar machine on the market. 4. ROTO-HO- I replacement part are lovnt cost in the industry. . Futm, eaaieet cuhieetton poaaible today alloar you aaore It out time. a proven record in the hand o 4 10. ROTO-HO- I mm o4 ihouaandi M users, means that you take i with warned mackiaa. LEMONADE CROSS one-bo(mm. utrkly (Mapd. sboxk absorbing A. Works closer to plants due to Special Terms as Ixng as 21 Mo. to Pay! BY PURITY Lg. Bag Better and Faster Service i FREE PARKING U. S. Postage Stamps Longer Shopping Hours Experienced Am. Cards Garden Orders Seeds Am. Ex. FREE TV Program Guide Employees Money Greeting HomgRs - 637 mmm & h SOUTH STATE This Adv. Is Effective Friday & Saturday May 17th and 18th CLEARFIELD, UTAH PHONE 5-15- 22 OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 8:00 A.M 10:00 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS OPEN THANKSGIVING 8:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. |