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Show "I T1IE JOURNAL ' ff I m Page r BMimw BY THE OLD TIMERS Tora A 8, Lon, of DccTCr 'j remember working in a small grocery store in Clarksburg, W. Va., as a young lad. One day when the owner waa out, in came one of speeding the rest of my life with I'fwod husband who pro- - a man who is so wrapped up in his those aristocratic southern ladles concerns that he lets me feel who Ve and ls J1?8"!1 own asked me to tell the owner to so alone, the house but send over to her house a pound of DISTRACTED N. J. fucking in affection and coffee for tea. I didnt know what incon-fAnswer: ?less rather than ahe meant, but he sent I A the cheek about times a day is the V;0ur demonstrativeness. He me and he never looks woman but he doesn t I cant look at roe, either an-5ni how one can love ad never give them Sck on is 't kiss. jr a real party and the to me, my husband ill about me until time to C it never occurs to him stuck jI I am strandedif or hap-b- e we same partner is simply dancing. It U to a peo-tran- Wim by my own )e is concerned. ge power, as If I men-Jate- r, say that he (I was having a good time didnt notice me with the he will , for six dances. Vtner fdo you think about this? freally think he loves me? )e y been married only ten I hate to think about You probably have a very lonely road ahead of you. Distracted, unless you can get your husband to see what he is doing to you. He sounds to me like an extreme egotist who as you say, is so wrapped up in what he is saying and the impression he is making on other people, that he forgets to pay you the little courtesies that husbands pay their wives. His behavior at dances is really inexcusable. TJje first thing a boy learns at dancing school is to look out for his partner and certainly he should be even more thoughtful after marriage. As for his lack of affection, I suppose some people are born affectionate and some are not but it seems that- you would have discovered this trait before you were married. It is a pity when two people so different are married. Try being affectionate with him and perhaps he will develop this trait to some extent. - 13 Poppies Will Go On Sale May 27 Making memorial poppies to lie worn in honor of the war dead on Poppy Day, May J7, is providing employment for thousands of disabled veterans in hospitals throughout the country, according to Mrs. Vera Slaughter, Poppy chairman of he Elmer Griddle Unit of the merican Legion Auxiliary. The work not only enables the veterans d earn money, but also is valuable as occupational herapy, Mrs. Slaughter said. Poppies which will be worn here are being made by patients at the Veterans hospital at Salt Lake under the direction of the Poppy De- me with the coffee in time for her familys supper. From Mrs. A. Gebhard of Cin. clnnatl: I remember when the sky was full of paper balloons very Fourth of July and the kids used to run after them when they fell to earth to see if they had any tag on them for a box of candy partment of the Auxiliary. They from a local candy factory or the will be distributed on the streets name of the aender. Then they on lere Day by volunteer would fill them with hot' air and workers Poppy from the Auxiliary and aend them up again. cooperating organizations. Contri From Helen Rodmeyer of Chicago: jutions received for the little red I remember sleigh-ridin- g with memorial flowers will go entirely my family at Chrlstma time when into the rehabilitation and child waa a little girl living in Iowa. welfare funds of the Legion and Father would hitch the big Belgian Auxiliary. The flowers are made of crepe team to a sleigh made out of a lumber wagon box, the bottom of paper with wire stems and are acwhich was filled with straw. We curate replicas of the wild poppies children and Mother sat on wooden of France and Belgium, which grew boxes with a hot, wrapped brick in such profusion on the battlefields of both world wars. This at our feet. Flanders Fields poppy has. been From Mrs. Sophie Hayman of Chihe memorial flower of all countries ever since cago: T remember when Mother peaking took me to a funeral back in the the first World War. Millions are carriage days. The funeral lasted worn throughout the world each all day and afterwards everyone year and, iin addition to. keening went to a certain restaurant for a bright the memory of the war dead, meal costing 25 they are an important source of hot, cents, including beer for the men funds' for the welfare of the dis abled veterans and needy children who r much-neede- A SPRY GUY . . . Chicago chef, Sam Hedge, 61, demonstrates pep on ships rail as he sails for Austria to marry Hrlgctte Rauch, SI, whom he has courted by mail since he received her name in a list of needy persons. shaping the flowers and are able to earn substantial amounts without overtaxing their strength. For them the poppy fills empty hospital hours with interesting, profitable employment. mmm English-s- CLEARFIELD Beam lie North Davis stake MIA chorus, other day that under the direction of Mrs. Olive wed the editorials in The and Mr. Wilford Zaugg, are Fifield jnd Journal this makes it preparing musical numbers to be I told us the objects to the taxes that law and order when they officers of the law to pro- from attack. jderstand that t to organize the monkeys a league to equality between all other animals. factories, oper- brains, it looks day and a three- of the human race. electronic nechanical ur-ho- ur ahead Story: He worked hard le, seeking security for his ind cash for his hobbies when he was about to get he died. not have to compliment y but you can and afford, in sincerity, to pass to those who d to praise. ; Jld J latest joke comes ;hat .are over-populate- d, starving people in the to the western advice solving its problems. the highways is al-a- ? the combat of ibe dead and dying are if ways every hour of the presented at the 10 stake music Festival to be presented in Ogden June 13. Following this they will festiparticipate in the val to be presented in Salt Lake, June 17. Clearfield Second ward Primary held their conference last Sunday evening. All the children of the Primary took , part. The , program was exceptionally well prepared and was enjoyed by a large audience of parents. The music, under direction of Mrs. Irma Kennard, wanted it.' From 01d Timer of Decatur, 111.: 1 remember churning time back on the farm when I was in my teens. When mother got the cream in the churn ready for dashing, my three sisters and I had to do the churning. We took turns. So none of us would have to churn longer than any other, we counted the dashes we made, then would call for relief when our time was was very fine. Even the groups of up. Mother would have us pump out of the well until it got tiny tots sang their numbers very water well. The Lords Prayer was in- cold enough to rinse the butter terwoven into the theme and pre- down. sented .in song and story. Ten Guide boys were presented to the Bishop for graduation by their teacher, . Mrs. Etta Heaton. The boys were Leo Liddle, Monte Smith, Jerry Johnson, Gary Gomm, Leonard Chatwin, Don Lowe, Billy Spicker, Brian Fuller, Richard Naylor, and Leon Pike. Three other members of the class, Fred Hamblin, Don Anderson and Billy Buck, funeral services for George Q were graduated previously. C. Udy were conducted Saturday at Special Interest group of Clear- 1 p.m. in the Kaysville Seconc field Second ward MIA enjoyed a ward chapel, with Bishop Paul C party and pot luck supper last Layton presiding. at the home was by NewTuesday night. Prayer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Traylor and ell Hess. lone Grange played the Francke Snow, together with their prelude music, and prayer was ofguests, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Tray- fered by George Eliason. A vocal duet, Face to Face was lor, and Jewell Traylor, Jr., of over Duchesne to drove Kentucky, given by Drucilla Moon Taylor anc Rulon Moon, and a vocal solo In ldPtrtUmen the Garden was rendered by Clover Sanders, accompanied by Marcia all-chur- ch to chan? Seems S 6 it it lies vro , inside i our7rTes v I not a Pj erniaent l limits ag0 wk name really a0. Pretty, in 2. tk rured new nams nuddy laid J , 80 Meeting Teryone People ngWindy Q,e nlms to at grocers everywhere COSTS LOWER ORION PRODUCTION '' ' mMy t .v.w .v. .' .v.v.: v.v v.;.;. v : v-- - . .v.v.v. ' George Udy Are Conducted Joe Marsh Mud Lake Goto "Cleared Up" r0E1 of veterans. The veterans work on the flowers in their hospital beds, wheel chairs, or in the hospital hobby shops. In some states, special workrooms are maintained by the Auxiliary where disabled men outside the hos pitals are employed. The veterans develop great skill and speed in Services For Rom where ! sit ... ientVnM noce full-cour- se it for about 80 feet! But we fin- - decided to call it "Turtle Pond in honor of the real owners. Prom where I sit, naming that Pod wasnt the most important thing in the world but the wag we Id it was. Everyone offered his opinion and then the majority vote decided it. That's the way it should be whether it concerns naming a pond, or having the right to enjoy a friendy glass of beer or ale if and when we choose. would place borders Copyright, 1950, United Statts Brtwsrt Foundation 0 Day program will beat presentee the regunext Sunday morning lar Sunday School session, cor mencing at 10:30 a.m. es Superintendent Victor Waite the of pecially invites all mothers ward to attend the program. to hun the week end. They planned with lions in the hills near there, hunt off the guilde, but called because of the storm f,v ti V.- st. - !! II by destroying o'; ' M f) f !? needs with WEEDKILLER A quartet composed of the Sandall brothers sang, Some Mother's Day Event Set At Syracuse SYRACUSE A special Mothers . I Mansell. time Well Understand. Speakers were Amasa L. Clark J.- - P. Melhaff, John I. Hess and Bishop Layton. Benediction was by William E Gailey, and postlude music by lone Grange. The grave, in Farmington City cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Burnham Leonard. o 'I Reduce production costs to a minimum by weeding your onions with AERO Cyanate, Weedkiller. Applied to weeds a few days after they appear, it kills most weeds troublesome to onion growers. There is no problem of soil toxicity because Cyanate breaks down to form beneficial fertilizing elements almost immediately not translocated in on contact with the soil. It is c to man and animals and leaves no plants, relatively poisonous residues on plants. Control weeds this season the easy, economical way. Order AERO Cyanate, Weedkiller, now. non-corrosiv- e, non-toxi- Trd-mm- k American Cuanamid COMPANY1 Agricultural Chemicals Division 111 Sutter Street San Francisco 4 Calif; .. . See Your Local Dealer . . . |