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Show V Auxiliary will : "Lilllo IZlssV Yaala ia Oakidge ladies hold Japanesetea' Saturday. 1 jf aa exchange atudest from Norway rt tending Davis High School) Clearfield The American Clearfield Legion Auxiliary Unit No. ,134, is sponsoring a Little Mias Poppy Contest for all little girls in the community in the age group of three to six years. The Unit will give m T Wi 44 Ho' crayons cro in I OL-- s 5 , - i 5 f My family often takes me on short trips, on Sundays to places around here, so that ! will' get to 'see as much as possible while I am here, I have been up through most ,4 of now.- the-cahyo- - ' . ' - . .. a first prize of fl5.00, and sec- t ond prize of $10.00, and a third ; ..'Last' Saturday I went through Ogden Canyon, to go prize of $5.00 to the girl who is boating on1 Pins View Reservoir and on Sunday' we went dressed most like a poppy. For to Alta and Brighton that I details on this contest, contact beard so' much shout last Mrs. Calvin B- - Nichol, .TA winter. They certainly were or Mrs. Otto Coder, TA beautiful places. ' The deadline for the eon In Norway we do not have test is May 18, I960,. anything like a canyon that This contest is in conjunction connects one side of the with the sale of poppies on the mountains to the other.' We Friday "and Saturday before do not even have a NorwegiMemorial Day all over the naan . word for canyon. The tion. The poppy is the ipemo-riword that would , be closest Leflower of the American is juv which is more like stewardess for United. tal , garden for tho Japanese Tea sponsored by tho Oakridgo Ladios t Association for members, their mothers and daughters, Saturday, - May T, from 2:00 to 4:00 at tho Clubhouse in . , ' Farmington. " Receiving the i guests were Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith, President, al Layton gixl Becomes and ihe gion Stewardess Miss Karleen Stir-maLayton daughter of Mrs. Irma H. Stirman, 2493 North HiU Field Road, Layton, has won the silver wings of a United Air Lines stewardess. After 4 weeks at the companys stewardess training school in Cheyenne, "Wyo., she now serves aboard Main-dneflying in and oat of Chi-g- a n, ra Miss Stirman is a graduate sf East High School, Salt Lake City. Her hobbies are literature, ikiing and arts and crafts. In becoming a stewardess, Miss Stirman has- entered a - American Legion Auxiliary. At the time the Auxiliary adopted the poppy as its memorial flower it pledged, the profits, from poppy .sales to welfare relief for service men end women and thair families, thus fulfilling the true meaning of the poppy, an emblem of faith which is being kept with all who. died through service to the living. These poppies ere hold on the streets by volunteers who receive no compensation for their services. You ere paying tribute to all who died in service of our country by baying and wearing a Poppy. Priesthood program In Kaysville Third profession which was pioneered y United and is observing its The A a r o n i e Kaysville '0th anniversary this year. Miss Karleen Stirman, become Priesthood will present the program for Kaysville Third Ward Never be boastful; someone Sacrament meeting Sun day, nay come along who knew you May 15, at 4:30 p.m., according to Bishop Richard Bowman. u a child. r t ft , i a ravine or a gorge. A juv is like a break in the mountain, as if the ' mountain tvas cut and the sides pushed apart They always appear little scary. I have never thought of the canyons as being practical besides being beautiful until Mother the other day told me that all those around here, except for three, go all through the mountain. She said that the pioneers came through the canyons instead of crossing the top of the mountain. One of the reasons why the Norwegian mountains are shaped so differently is the character of the soil. The mountains here are more dry and are covered with loose stone or dry earth which explains why they often have a strange shape. In the mountains in Norway there grows There would moss and the earth is often be many small ponds and running creeks. Forest is always growing until you come to a certain level; above the trees become shorter and more scrubby the higher up you go. The mountains here have a charm of their own, and I will miss them terribly when I leave. to" (a, Zither type instrument aid to have originated in China).. Aa' tho finale, and aa the high-lig'of tho program, tho ago-ol- d Toa Ceremony was demonstrated', by Mrs. T. Sauki, dressed in' traditional Kimono and Obi.', The unusual floral arrangements ' for the tea were Association, created by Mrs. - Frances 1 Oakridge Ladiea Mrs. Bert Megowan, Mrs. J.W. Pace, and Mrs." Glen' Burnham. A special Japanese program, arranged by Mra. Jun Kuruma-d- a, Mrs. Jack Oda, and Mra. Mas Yano, included A Tribute to Mother by Misa Julia Simmons (an American field exchange student who spent last Summer in Japan); a Japanese folk dance by Misa Yoke Kobayashi (an exchange student from Jspan); and Oriental & ay 12, Ocpsl So. The, Oakridge Country Club instrumental musio by Mrs. was tranaformed into an Orien- Ben, Oshita featuring $he Ko- ' By Olaug Yaala , i cxl r i 4-- ht S TJfl r ' In a recent issue this paper,' inadvertent mis- Clearfield it -- laws.. T 3 1C ItA - rf i s Tvw r.:v; r..:. Clearfield The American Leinformation eras published. The gion Auxiliary Clcai field. Unit Teen-ag- e dance :program' which No 134 held their rerular meet- was temporarily 'discontinued ing on Monday evunng. May Legion .Po-s- t home, 790 for the summer months, waa at. tho Main Stret In keeping North of the with National Music week, Mies under: following organizations and their representatives: The American.' Legion and its Auxiliary, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Kay; , . t. Kiwanis,.'. Max Kennedy; . the Hostesses for the afternoon Elmo Hodgson; Tho Firemen, were members of the Executive Firemen's 'Auxiliary, Mr. 'MyBoard of the Oakridge' Country Club Ladies1 Association: Mra. ron Wilcox; . The Lions Club, Yarn P.4 Hough, Mrs. Douglas Jack Dahley; The City Council, W. Ansley, Mrs. Henry Lund, Dick Layton; the Jaycees and Mrs. , W. Stanford Wags tiff, its Auxiliary unit, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mala ,, Hoopiiaina, Mrs. Carey, and Mrs. Miles Roberts, Ralph Stringhapi, Mrs. Max one of tho originators of the Bishop, Mrs. Mark T. Kasper, idea which fostered this civic Mrs. Grant Harvey, and Mrs. program for ths youth of Clear' . field. Frank L. Richardson. Ta-ken-o.. - , . ? I j Barnett . played two Sheryn " clarinet eolos. was' held for new and ,th .following j members were Initiated: ".Mrs,1 Don W. Pantle, Mrs. Douglas B. Hills,. Mrs. Leslie F. Roberts, Mrs. M. .. J. Trad, Mrs. William E. Massey, Mrs. Robert E. Bishop, , 1 Mrs. Samuel Cicerchi, Mrs. Rob- ert B. Cox, and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen. Installation of new officers will bo held on Juno fl , , Step into Buick the ' Old Chineso Sayings: Dont shoot a sparrow with a cannon. - , way! Easy-Ovxrsh- ip i . water-soake- d. Canned foods and can opener Make life easier for womenl i v " J m 6m DRIVE-IL "We often hear the joke about the new bride who couldnt cook because her electric can opener was busted. It's a bit worn but the joke goes to show just how much we depend on modem conveniences. We think of tin cans as being one of them, but did you know this item so indispensable to modem cooks was invented 150 years ago," said Karma D. Swindle, Country Extension home agent. Peter Durand was the inventor or developer of the tin can. Today there are more than foods to different canned of all choose from. About 8H we eat, or a total of about 11,000, 000 tons of food, is put in tin cans each year. If you put that many cans side by side in a row it would circle the world 480 times. Over 2,700 canneries are T THEATRE N NORTH OF LAYTON HY. 91 f Adults, 75c Children Under 12 FREE Box Office Opens at 7:00, Show Starts at Dusk May 12, 13, 14 Thurs., Fri., Sat. The Story That Tore The Vast Timber Country Apart! SOMES UmKEt Ml UUMEI... Sim S jrSJTJ pel IL) cssa ktm f?T riKKr IJ. 3 CV3C7IK3 Eves Leaves Technicolor FRIDAY 13th MIDNIGHT SHOW By Aunt Tins Says When your neighbor comes for advice or flavoring be sure to find out just what kind sbe wants. Blend Quick Supper Trick one can cream of chicken soup, Vi cup milk, Vi eup shredded cheese. Add 1 can chicken or turkey. Heat and serve over rice, noodles or asparagus and toast. Its A Fact The human brain never gets tired. It ia only the eyes or the muscles in the back of your neck. Highly intelligent people have a good blood circulation to the brain. When oldsters start losing their memory it is because the blood ves- "Horror o! Dracula" Free Coiiee and Donuts to Warm Your Nerves I bonus Night Sat. Only 3 Big Hits "Five Gates to Hell" 7:40 "Guns the Timberland" 9:05 11:00 Bonus Feature" of Sun., Mom, Tues., May Eve Allison 15, 16, 17 THE WRECK sels OF THE are busy filling the cans with Amer- of nutritious ica's abundance foods. MARY DEARE golden brown. h WILKINSON BUICK INC. - Girls Buster Brown Tee Shirts Large selection of styles and patterns regular $1.98 and $2.50. Sizes 7 to a quality 14. jou Girls Cotton Slips Sizes 2 Gsy psstel colors, good quality, fine 4 PAIRS $1X0 fit Sizes 4 to new for summer. Sizes 2 to 14. Only 11. sleeve values up While they last $1.98 each. your choice. 88c Each to $3.93 EACH Hobnail Bedspread $1.19 W x ROLL ENDS 12x15.10. Was NOW 9.6x12. NOW $11.95 $5.95 Nutria, Was .$6.95 15 ft. Roll, ONLY 1 15 ft. Roll & Only sq. yd. $39.95 $13.95 sq. yd. Other WILTON CARPETS White. Re. $11.95 ONLY $4.95 sq. yd.. Wilton Beige Reg. $10.95 sq. yd. ONLY $495 sq. yd. Only 99c Pair Ladies Canvas Only Buy now and save $5.95 sq. yd. Ladies Short Coats Only Washable Aerilaa ideal for cool evenings. Regu- to $14.95. PRICE $7.50 EACH Ladies Seamless Nylon Hose new shades. summer e value, big 83c PAIR: 3 PAIRS Regular Sizes 8H 2 lor $2.99 Boys Boxer Longies Sturdy, sanforised denim fabric, wont fade, won't ran. Sizes 2 to 6X. 93c Sizes able 2 Boys Summer Shorts plains and fancies quality and long wear. $5.99. Men's Handkerchiefs Fine quality with soft finish, always needed, fine for the young man. 10 for 87c Combed Oxford Cloth, no iron-dri- p wear. Regular $348 value. Clean-u- p $6.90. 33 Footwear Cool, comfortable, sanitized outlast all other footwear, light weight, no seams. $240 Each Pairs Only Pair Now $4C3 Pair Men's Work Socks Cushion foot for cbmfortablo wear, grey or whites. 23c Pair; 5 Pairs $1.C3 ' Brailsford- - Biggs Dept. Store uf CLEARFIELD "Buy Low a! Barlow's , . . i 1 - 1 i V PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Where Quality end Service Is Vfapped 1 I . JUST WEST OF THE LIGHT IN LAYTON j ; $2.35 Men's Polished Cotton Pants ' , dry wash, hang and Odds and ends, new shades, now fabrics. Regular values to $545. , Girls Moulded $1.93 completely wash- 93c to $2.93 Pair . Only Pair to 18 Now $3.33 Pair Regular $1.49 Boys' Sport Shirts Now $4.44 Pair Ladles Rovi Swim Suits NOW $499 3. and blacks. Sizes 3)4 to 8. Clever little knit in red or grey patterns Boy short style. Regular $6.95 First quality MANY OTHER ROLLS AT BIG REDUCTIONS Brown Pairs full cut, an extra r, Men's White Shirts Reduced - long-wea- New summer styles and prints, wash and wear fabrics. Sizes 6 to 18. Regular $1.98. Boys Oxiords 3 NOW Pair $2.69 leg for 3 Shoes Blue and red. Sises 4 to 9. Fine quality and workmanship. wash-wip- e Boys Cotton Brieis Nylon reinforced value. with cushion Blue end reds arch. SAVE NOW! NOW 69c YARD SPECIAL CLEAN-U- P Wash Cloths Suede and Girls' and Pairs 75c 4 $1.29 Canvas Shoes Quality by Mallinson, perfect for cool summer wear. Regular 89c lar first quality. Pair Pairs Boys 4 For 50c With Rubber Pad Attached Black $8.95 Reg. sq. yd. 1 RUGS ith Seam 3 50 inches wide. Values Cannon quality. Values to 25c each. at these low prices. NylonallHose 49c NOW 83c and 98c YARD 45 Inch Rayon Linen SHIPMENT Baby Plastic Pants scented Stitchless, waterproof, boilable dry use st once. More? VhyFullPay Fashioned. Lint free, full size, rounded corners, washable, no ironing. Regular $4.98. and Only 99c Each Short Jamsicas, Capris. shorts, Outstanding fabrics, assorted 38 to to $2.98 yard. Each Men's Sport Shirts to Sportswear for Girls Terrific selection of sun tops Sunsuits Baby Wash 'n Wear cool comfortable. Styled for the little enes Sleeveless or sleeves, assorted prints. Sizes 32 to 38. $1.08 Sizes 9 to 21 99c to $1.69 Toby Brown Blouses to II. ONLY $1.29 EACH Girls Rayon Panties All cotton, sanforized, plain and fancies. months, easy to care for. tefcJ'-- ' NOW $1.69 EACH Everglsze cool crisp whites, easy care. Infant Bib Crawlers pnEiiBEn know A Group ol Miracle Blend Cottons 12 AT YOUR QUALITY BUICK '60 DEALERS! MAN NOW $3.33 EACH BIG OWNERSHIP PLAN. Tell your Buick dealer what you eaa afford in monthly payments, then let him put the Plan to work to put you behind the wheel of a Buick on pour own term! favMs mi MUdm. Ia 8cn unm, ataaSar WE'RE LOADED SO DOWN GO PRICES! SAVE NOW ON NEW SUMMER STOCKS. PRICES TO FIT ALL BUDGETS. HURRY IN FOR BIG VALUES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. WHERE? AT THE B. & B. DEPT. STORE IN LAYTONI your eyes. Wife Saver If your biscuits seem to be pale, just add one of sugar to the teaspoonful dough and they will bake a silken-smoot- Mrs. Swindle points out that in the last generation, great strides have been made In the canning SEE THE process to preserve both taste and nutrition and careful sterilizing has made use of cans completely safe. impaired. A Star Dust spot stick" can do a nice job in helping to lighten the dark circles undey Buicks on the move . . . April sales were up substantially over March. And no wonder, thousands are finding that owning the Turbine Drive and greatest Buick ever, with flashing Wildcat engine power, is so easy under the Buick EASY' , 4 In Every Pack; V 1 I |