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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1937 THE WEEKLY REFLEX CLEARFIELD present time at the home of her LAYTON for Plans are being which will Clearfield ward festival, taming will be remembered here as Miss Elaine Moss. Mrs, J. P. Forbes spent Tuesday in KaysVillc with her mother, Mrs. Pernilla Anderson. Correspondent ITHA LAYTON WHITESIDES Phone 77-- J . Mrs. mother. the make j Lor in Moss. Mrs. vIm this year in connection with of -- Oth birthday anniversary h! Organization of the Clearfield Donald Adams, son of Mr. and "V. The festival committees Mrs. Rufus Adams of Grace, Idaho, for entertainment ZfZ;.e the best spent Thanksgiving holidays in S iSSSe during the three-da- y which will be held Decern- - Clearfield with two friends. Robert Smith and Robert Clark and in Lay-to- n nd n- 1 ber 15, with his grandparents, Mr. and Clearfield ward conference Mrs. The Hyrum Adams. I held- Sunday with two special Mrs. George Hadfield is underWood G. Sessions. Bishop Melvin tneatment this week at the Raided over the meetings. Stake going Arnold D. Miller and his Dee hospital in Ogden. SnSlors. Clifford Strong and G. Mrs. N. C. Lyngby returned to Harold Holt were present. Reports her home in Salt Lake City Sun"ere made concerning the vanoua day after a three weeks visit in Lreanisations of the ward. As spe- Clearfield with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin cial musical numbers. Mrs. Lawr- Stoker and family. Mrs. Lyngby ence Criddle and Miss Bernice Crid-'dl- e sfreut the summer months in Monof Syracuse rendered vocal du- - treal, Canada and Chicagov Illinois, where some of her family resides. etMr and Mrs. Wells Hadfield and Mrs. Matthew Holt attended a cele-frJS- 1 - and Mr. and Mrs tarter BaL and children of Salt Lake City were Thanksgiving Clardinner guesU ofMrand Mrs. ence Snethen of Ogden. host-re- s Mrs. Margaret Jacobs was Relief Davis to the North stake board members at her family of Clearfield luncheon bridge Wednesday SYRACUSE so-fcie-ty home last Friday afternoon. Les- ions for the coming month were 'presented and discussed. Refresh- ments were served to twelve mem- iEdward Anderson and daughter. Eldula of Lovell Wyoming, are visiting here and in Kaysville. Mr. Anderson. is a brother of Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes P. Forbes. 'ktevenson . Mr. entertained at a family dinner at son, Duane, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiltheir home on Thanksgiving day. liam Wilcox and daughter. tauise, The West Layton ward carnival were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, held at the recreation hall, proved ' Hugh Wilcox of Bountiful Thanksto be a great success. The main ' giving day. A feature of the program Friday eveMr. and Mrs. C. T. Lundstedt of ning was a safety talk given by Ab Salt take City were guests of Mr. Jenkins. On Saturday evening a and Mrs. Jesse Holt Sunday. dance marked the dosing of the Mrs. Ilenry Rampton has been carnival. ten days. Mrs. Clair Whitesides is ill at ill for the past Tree Mrs. and Kate Tree Ruth her home. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Merle spent Thanksgiving visiting with Stevenson is in quarantine with Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Gregory of Farmington. scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Call anAustin Johnson, nounce the arrival of a baby girl Morris Hansen, Rex Barber. RusMr. and Mrs. Ashael m' , -- Darvel-Wilco- MEN BASKETBALL M campaign casualties effecting the wellbeing of children, according to Mrs. William Winters, publicity chairman of the local organization. Parents are urged to ve presents to children this Christmas of a constructive nature, instead of guns, slingshots, air rifles, pistols and other toys that tend to stimulate the spirit of crime and war. -- DECEMBER 8 Kaysville vs. Layton 7:00 P. M. ' Clearfield vs. Sunset 8:00 P. M. West Layton vs. Syracuse 9:00 P. M. NEW LAYTON WARD GYM Admission: 10c Per Night Season Tickets 50c This book on Africa says, theres a tribal custom of sacrificing a young girl to a gorilla. Funny, r isnt it!" My wife lays happened when she Not so funny. thats what married me. -- ITS 1937- - ALMOST HISTORY'! STANDARD STATION No. 886 Unsurpassed KAYSVILLE, UTAH Locally Owned and Operated A Good Clean Place to Do Business ETHYL GAS ALWAYS FOR A QUICK, EASY. SURE START AUTO WAXING - LUBRICATION . F. RALPH WILLIAMS R. ZENA HYDE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown have moved to Clearfield to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. L. . J. Cook of Kaysville announce the arrival of a son at the Dee hospital on Monday. Mrs. Cook Mas formerly Miss Faye Stevenson of Layton. Miss Elva Winn spent the weekend in Smithfield visiting with relatives. mo-ge- ne Tri-Sta- te homefor the Thanksgiving days. T holi- left Friday for the Ellison Ranch in Nevada after spending three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellison in Centerville and Layton. While here Mr. Ellison underwent an aphos- pendicitis operation in a local pital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weaver of Kaysville spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Weaver. Mrs. Chloe Harris announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy, to John Adams. The marriage will take place sometime in December in the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Harris is a graduate from the U. S. A. C. at Logan, and is member of the Kappa Beta Sorority and the Spur club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall of Logan spent Thanksgiving day visiting relatives in Layton. Mrs. Martin Hammer and son, Martin, of Los Angeles, California, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Hammers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooley. Mrs. Lee, mother of Mrs. Rufus DickaomJs seriously ill at the Dee hospital. Miss Bonnie Reese of Brigham with Mr. City spent last week-en- d and Mrs. Ralph Rampton. Miss Pauline 6urs of Farmington was a 'week-en- d guest of Miss Barbara Adams. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Wheeler and children spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Wseelers parents at Mt. , . d, Pleasant. Mrs. Henry Morgan, who has Elton J. Bennett left Monday afternoon to attend a Farm Bureau Convention in Logan for the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Modian and son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carver of Salt take City, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Burton of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. David Thurgood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thurgood on Thanksgiving. The Primary held their preparation meeting at the home of Mrs. Marlin Gailey Monday afternoon. Refreshments were served to the tollowing guests: Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Mrs. David Cook, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Miss Kate Tree, Mrs. Perry Sessions, Mrs. Gerald Waite, Mrs. Lorin Thurgood, Mrs. Clifford Barber, Miss V'aunda Barber, Mrs. Ray Hodgson, Mrs. David Wilcox, Mrs. Edwin Gailey and Mrs. Horace Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brind were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Jr.. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Leo Hill of Layton gave a demonstration on art at Relief society meeting Tuesday. A large crowd was in attendance. Miss Portia Holt, Miss Martha r, Ilolt,' Emerson Douglas and of Ogden , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. JeBse Holt Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tree spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rush-fort- h of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holbrook had as their guests on Thanksgiving, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and daughters, Joan and Janine, of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Holbrook and son. Delane, of Woods Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holbrook and sons, V'al and Fred, Howard Stringham of Bountiful and Jerro Steed of Clearfield. Elwyn Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and Miss Ruby Cottle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Cottle, will be married in the Salt take temple December A wedding reception will be 11. given in their honor at the Hooper amusement hall in the evening. Mrs. Ellis Holbrook and sons, Val and Fred, spent Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of Kaysville. Reese Stoker, Lynn Wilcox and Ramond Anderson, who are attending the University of Utah, spent home with their parthe week-en- d ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook have returned home after spending the summer in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Criddle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knight of Clearfield. Lynn Wilcox and Mi&s Bernice Criddle. spent Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill of Layton. Maur-ineMui- Matches Featured At Bowling: Alley KAYSVILLE Two matches were featured at the Kaysville bowling alley during the past week, with the business and professional womens team winning from Lindys Beauty Shoppe Wednesday and the Reflex office force going down in defeat at the hands of the Reflex shop team on. Tuesday. E. L Tall, manager of the local alleys, announced today that prizes for high score bowling will he given beginning next week. He stated that prizes will be given for both men and women. Wednesday has been designated as ladjes night at the alleys. he Dee been seriously ill at-tthe past two weeks, returned to her home Tuesday slightly improved. Mrs. Walter Console of Los Angeles is visiting her father, Millard Higgs, for a few weeks. Mrs. Harold Ellison and Mrs. Glen Layton were hostesses to their evening bridge club at the home of Mrs. Ellison Saturday evening. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. Jesse Thomley entertained in honor of her son, Val Friday The occasion was his afternoon. hos-pit- al tihe's always wanted an Electric Range ; . . let's all "chip in" and get it for her!" Down in her heart ol hearts, every woman is secretly envious when a friend proudly demonstrates the advantages of her new electric . its ease ol operation, its economy range and the goodness of its cookery, There's really no reason for any housewife to envy another's good fortune. Today's electric ranges cost less to buy and less to operate than ever before. That's why an Electric Range makes such a grand Christmas gift . . from every member of the family. soul-satisfyi- ng UlTTalklt Over! ler Sheffield Clark Call B. Davis , Fryer ltr ..1I. White Udy Bowcutt lgr . c c . Trump Miller Hay a ... Adams Chipman .. . rgl rtl ... rel - qb lhr ... Naylor .. J. Davis . rhl fb . .... -' lhirfy White Capcncr R. Ol 0i Davis High Holds Victory Assembly Monday Afternoon KAYSVILLE As a final gesture in' ringing down the curtain on the current football season, a victory assembly, celobfiting Davis championship, waikheld in the school auditorium Monday afternoon. Parents of the championship team, officials of the division and newspapermen were guests qf the assembly, at which time the trophies were presented to Joe Adams and Joe Davis, who in turn presented them to Harold Steed, president of the Davis stu" I dent body j The assembly was in charge of Principal Samuel Morgan who introduced II. C. Burton, superintendent; John Rampton, school board president; Wayne Millet and Golden Adams, assistant coaches; Dr. D. K. Barnes, Dr, Noall Z. Tanner and II. K. Adams, president of the U. II. S. A. A., who presented the trophies. Granite and Jordan coaches and captains were introduced and Coach Delbert Young asked for short talks from A1 Warden of the Ogden Standard-ExamineHack Miller of the Deseret News, Albert W. Epperson, of the Weekly Reflex, Tommy Porter, of the Salt Lake Telegram, and Marlowe Branagan, of the Salt take Tribune, Musical numbers of the afternoon were furnished by the Davis band, under the direction of Floyd Fletcher. Luncheon was served the guests following the program. r, Japanese Gather In Convention at School on Friday KAYSVILLE More than JBO and their Ameri- e can friends gathered last Friday at the Davis high school for the sixth annual intermountain convention of the Nisei, Japanese youth society for the advancement of good will in this country. Frank Tashima was in charge of arrangements. A national organization, delegates from Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, California and Washington attended the program, which began at l:Jk p. m. and continued. until midnight. Chief speakers of the afternoon were Dr. Adam S. n and Professor Frederick W. Ganzert, instructor of history and science mt the University of Utah. Jn a talk dealing with the American-Jananes- e and the Conflict," Professor Ganzert told the youthful audience he does not approve of the present invasion of China by the Nipponese. but declared economic conditions in Japan force expansionist shiris. a day.itwould.be..kind.alLa. big job, and be bigger business than if you only washed 10 shirts. And if you have a shirt and should send it to a little laundry and it comes home spick and span and everything O. K.. you will stick by the feller who did the good job. And maybe I do not savvy economics, like it is in some books or is preached around, but she seems to me as if big business is just an outfit that grew big, from a small start, because it dida good job and didnt Rend your shirt back with maybe half the buttons off. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA. Twenty Years Ago . A CORRECTION In last weeks Reflex in the story of estimated expenditures of county officials, it was stated that the county assessor had asked for $1320. This should have read $1020. Notice to Creditors IN THE TATE ALSO NETT. MATTER OF THE ESOF JOHN J. BENNETT, KNOWN AS J. J. BENDECEASED. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of P. LeRoy Nelson at 514 Eccles Building, Ogden. Utah on or before the 4th day of February, 1!)3H. ELTON JOHN BENNETT, Executor: P. taROY NELSON, Attorney for Executor. Date of first publication, December 2. 11)37. Date of last publication, December 23, 11)37. Notice to Creditors Estate of James H. Davis, de- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his office in Kaysville, Utah on or before the 4th day of February, A. lifts. J. 11 GAILEY, Ancillary Administrator with will annexed of the estate of JAMES I), II. DAVIS, deceased. ORLANDO J. BOWMAN, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, DecemThe state road between tayton and Kaysville is in a most horrible ber 2. 11)37. Date of last publication, Decemcondition. At least eight automobile springs have been broken on ber 23, 11)37, this piece of road during the past few days. . A fine son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Arley George of Bountiful The Child', Clinic will ba held on Friday. v at the meeting house on Wednestaurenre A. Young of Kays- day, December 8, in the upstairs ville and Miss Louise Dahl of Farm- room from 1:30 to 3:1k) p. m. Mrs. Bernard P, Kennah of Fort ing will be married in the Salt Lake temple oiv Wednesday of next Bridger. Wyoming, spent the week. Soon after the marriage, week-en- d ,with her mother, Mrs. -' they-wi- ll depart for the Pacific Ella Burton. ,j coast where they will spend their Harold Bishop of Idaho Falla, honeymoon. Idaho, spent Tuesday in Kaysville Miss Eloise Burton was the reci- visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tolman anpient of a linen ahower given at the home of Miss Zena Williams on nounce the arrival of a baby boy Monday evening. The evening was at the Dee hospital on Wednesday, spent in music, games, and sewing, December 1. Mrs. Tolman was after which light refreshments were formerly Miss Dorothy Robina. Elaine Richards served. daughtet of A fine daughter was born to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Richards, and Mrs. Irvin Call of Syracuse underwent an operation for appenSaturday at the home of Mrs, Calls dicitis at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City this morning. mother, Mrs. D. II. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Morton and Thanksgiving night a most successful dancing party was held at son, Mon of Salt Lake visited West Bountiful. This dance was Kaysville friends Wednesday eveunder the direction of a lively club ning. of young people known aa the CosMrs. D. K. Barnes will entertain mos club. Everyone had a good at a foursome of bridge at her time and saw all their friends. home this (Thursday) afternoon. Mrs. J. George Barnes of Salt Lake City is, visiting with Mrs. REPLACEMENT PROBLEM One of the moat difficult prob- John G. M. Barnes today (Thurslems a dairy farmer has to meet, day). II. A. Herman of the Missouri State Thomas Widdison of Hooper college says, is the obtaining of re- visited friends in Kaysville Wedplacements aa he culls animals' nesday. from his herd. IYoducers have difFACTORIES WANTED ficulty in financing their herd replacements during the Amboy, Illinois, Business Mens period, and it is also expensive Association offering practically to purchase producing animals aa rent free, three modern buildings Mr. Herman states suitable for foundry or heavy replacements. that this problem can be solved manufacturing, to firm which will g and employ 50 to 100 men. This town through constant has ample skilled labor to through increasing the length of of an animala productive period by supply. Write Business Mens Ascareful treatment. sociation or Amboy News. KAYSVILLE . ve herd-cullin- Sino-Japane- se movements. I dont like what Japan is Bountiful our hundreds do- ing; I don't believe in war. It would have been much more to my liking if the Japanese had remained in the league and had accomplished her ambitions, if possible, by peaceful means, the professor said. The demand of Japans war lords for a higher birt hrate was - too - nine-now- GIFTS OF LEATHER er successful he averred. This caused an problem, which, coupled with a deplorable shortage of natural resources, makes necessary aggressive action if Japan is to exist on a basis. Following the regular program an open forum was held for discussion of the topic: What Should the Attitude of the American-Japanes- e be Toward the over-populati- self-sustaini- Sino-Japane- se We carry a large selection of all leather gifts and youre sure to find just the present for everyone on your list . . . purses . . . wallets . . . photo albums . . . diaries'. ... ciaret the banquet. II membcrr'of the There is something complete stock to every carnets lover . Kodaks cameras Eastman movie cameras mittee. .. ane things, . I films. - Mrs. Charlie Hirsch returned Three things will Insure success Sunday from a two weeks visit in livestock production, B. W. with her parents at Twin Falls, extension farm manageWright, Kansas State the at ment specialist Ed. J. Ellison of Salt Lake City Insists. These college Lay-to- n Agricultural in week this few a days spent are efficient he - AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clark or RaapaetWo 8 lunar for Purtbar Information. Ben-nio- business-manager;-J- n. PROBATE kin-d- a looks and squee-geand is maybe just bein stirred up so as to let some duck get himself elected to something, during the confusion. I always figured that business is just business like if you have something like maybe a laundry and wash too school faculty were invited to aturday evening tend. Mrs. Leonard and Mr. were Layton, In addition to Mr. Tsujimoto, the Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Adams, Mr. in charge included John and Mrs. Otha Green and Mr. and committee I mada, Mrs Clair Whitesides. and Chiyo Mrs.' Dick Evans will entertain Tashima, entertainment, Frances Eudo Shizuka. Shimada, afher bridge club this Thursday comternoon at her home in West Lay-to- and Tomiyo Nishida, banquet . worlds ! e, ShcffiebL Davis Gregory, Substitutions; re;. Jenkins. It; Prigmore, lg; Randall rg; Nelson, Ih; Stayner, rh; Lawson, c; Burton, qb; Bear River Henry, lg; Shurtz, re. tan Rump, referee; Merlin Stevenson. umpire; Jimmy Hodgson, head linesman; Cuntril Nielsen, field judge. American-Japanes- argument, it Conflict. A banquet was held in the evening, followed by dancing at the The master of ceretenth birthday anniversary. Fifteen gymnasium. monies was Floyd Tsujimoto, and guests were present. Jane Tashima was toastmistress at Mi1, and Mrs. Evan Ellison A of guests Satat bridge. The guests ' Vi , off-cent- er Anderson ... ,. Welling Manning (c) Allen ... 1 The following young Layton people were at home from the U. S. A. C. during the Thanksgiving holidays: Virginia Wiggill, Noreine Call Jane Dibble, Helen Adams, Marjorie Weaver, Maxine Nalder, Afton Adams, Lois Robins, 1 Roberts. Dorothy Hill, Marjory Green, Mary Call. Rex Hill, William Corbridge, Dawson SimpMax Weaver, Rex Weaver, son, Expedition" at the regular Relief Marlin Green, Elmer Green, Bill afternoon. Society meeting Tuesday Barlow Whitesides, Briggs, Jack The M. I. A. will sponsor a basketball dance Saturday night in Weaver, James Weaver, and Bryan the Clearfield ward amusement Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Barlow of hall. The dance will mark the beBountiful " guests of Mr. and of the basketball season Mrs. Fred were ginning on Sunday. Brown and the funds received will aid our Len Sandall, manager of the Mill with the boys equipment they Lumber Co. in Layton, is ill need. Everyone is invited to come and support the M. I. A. and the at his home. Wendell Elizabeth Ellison. basketball team. Adams and Joe Tanner, students at the University of Utah were at parents firearm . i C1BSAL - Sure is a raft of gassin and talk threw pass after pass, but the game goin on, pro and con as you might ended when Bob Trump intercepted say, about this here big business one of them on the the little versus The summary: feller. Hear River Davis But the whole Score by quarters: . Dee hospital on Wednesday, sell Hansen. Bernice Criddle and 0 0 tt Helen Warren, who are attending Davis November 24. 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Glenn Layton will entertain school at Weber college, were home Bear River last the members of the Acacia Bridge visiting with their parents Scoring: Davis touchdowns d er from Aggregation Sat. HICKORY GROVE Continued FronT Page One.) at the ayl Wise Selection of r Childrens Gifts A. Urged by ( I ! Smedley. Earl Hayes underwent an operation at the Dee hospital in Ogden Wednesday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Smith of Sunset had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Stoker and daughter. Miss Mary Stoker of Clearfield and Mr, and Mrs. Vemall Harris of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Harris spent the week-enwith Mr. and Mrs. David Stoker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rampton and son. Jay, of Garland, were Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rampton and family. Mrs. Margaret Jacobs gave the Literature lesson Sacagawea and her service to the Lewis and Clark THE LOW DOWN Honors Won by Dart -- week-en- and family and Mr. Anderson and daughter had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Pernilla Anderson of Kaysville. Miss La Vina Anderson was also a dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Starks entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday, honoring the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. MarThe dinner guests bevin Steed. sides the hosts were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steed and Miss Mildred Steed of Farmington, Miss Ida Mae Letz and Miss Gaya Reynolds. Miss La Deen Adams, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Archie Adams, in Salt Lake spent the week-en- d City as guest of her sister and husbands Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burning-haMiss' Burnlnghanf Was .for: merly Miss Merle Adams of Clearfield. P.-- T. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Holt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Layton of Bountiful Parent-TeachKAYSVILLE Mrs. James taming of Salt' Lake in every part of the state groups City has been quite ill for several are urged to ask cooperation of weeks and is recuperating at the to lessen in a . First State Gridiron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and family have moved to Salt take City for the winter. - i , PAGE FIVE reports, have a large assortment of Christmas decorations small toys novelties of all kinds Christmas cards. SEE OUR DISPLAYS AND COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YCJ EJY! Se -- pro- duction, timely marketing, and the use of agricultural outlpok information in planning and operating the livestock and marketing program. He points out that balanced rations are conserving in cost because less feed of each kind is required. L ifcH 2 Phone 68 p py a t ira w-- v w '4 vA h- -a - |