OCR Text |
Show PAG" TIGHT Meat Salads Put Officers Search Edge on Appetite Hills; Hunt for Murder Suspect Cool, sparkling iced tea and a New Building Will Be Opened at A. C. Economic Highlights tty. Happenings That Affect the Dinner Fails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individ-u- i. National and International Problems Inseparable From ' Public Welfare B " Statistics indicate that both the current business situation and the business outlook are improving. Many important industries are doing better now than since 1930 acme are actually running ahead of their 1929 experience. Retail Trade: Well above last year. National Retail Dry Goods association forecasts that the fall season will bring a 10 to 15 per cent additional increase. Constructions Substantially above last year. Residential awards in a recent month were 143 per cent over the same month in 1934. General Motors has announced that it for new will spend $50,000,000 the this represents plant capacity largest sum any corporation has de- -. cided to spend for building in a long time. For the first seven months of this year, industrial contracts totaled $99,000,000 within a few millions of the total for the entire year of 1934. Farm Equipment: Belief is that 1935 will be the best year for this industry since 1930. Farmers are buying again because their existing equipment is inefficient or worn-ou- t, and they want to replace it. Most farm equipment manufacturers have- - taken heavy operating losses ' in recent years now they are again in the market. Agriculture: It is forecast that total farm income for 1935 will be more than $1,000,000,000 over 1934 which exceeded 1932 by Some crops will be short but better prices will make up for that. At Chicago, incoming hog shipments recently touched an low, while prices reached highest level since 1929. $1,000,-000,00- I Power: Dow Jones News Service, expert ' and forecasting organization, says there is considerable indication that power production in the will establish a new record for any comparable period in the industrys history. However, this experience may not be duplicated in in many localearnings rate-cuities have resulted in the industry selling more, but netting less. The fear of new tax and punitive legislation discourages normal progress in the electrical industry. Aircraft: Big manufacturers are doing better. The army and navy are both carrying on aggressive programs and manufacturers naturally benefit. Steel: Operations are stable, with price firm. Machine and machine-tool makers are especially heavy buyers of the basic metal. Lumber: Production has spurted. This is partly due to the temporary settlement of labor troubles and partly due to the fact that lumbermen are producing heavily no win anticipation of additional Pacific coast labor difficulties this Electrical fact-findi- ng er ts air-defen- se iTi: f Plltii u;if t I II TV fl The new Home Economics and Commons Building at the Utah State Agricultural College, which opens at the beginning of the Fall quarter. September 23. 1935. LOGAN The opening of the The new cafeteria will be located on considerably better training in all Home Economics and Commons the lower floor. The equipment for of the fields than has been possible cafeteria is now being installed before because of the lack of facilBuilding at the Utah State Agri- the and it will begin operation on the ities. The department of public cultural college will be one of the first day of the quarter. The cafe- health and also be lochief features of the first week of teria will be directed by Professor cated in thehygiene will buikliny. the fall quarter at the college which, Elsie Troeger, formerly of ColumThe book store is being moved begins September 23. This splen- bia university. Miss Troeger has from the main building to the new did new structure, located just at already arrived on the campus and student center, as well as student the southeast comer of the college is supervising the installation of body, Student Life, and Buzzer ofquadrangle, provides the school of the equipment. fices. The womens reception room, home economics with the most modAll of the major divisions of located on the second floor, is an ern facilities attainable, in addi- home economics, including foods exceedingly beautiful room as well tion to providing a center for stu- and nutrition, textilea and clothing, as The mans rebeing practical. dent social life. and child development and ception and reading room has also Constructed as a P. W. A. proj- education will be housed in parental the new been beautifully decorated and furect and thus supported by both fed- building, In addition to larger and nished and is certain to be immenseeral and state appropriations, the mere desirable quarters these de- ly popular with the men on the new building is easily the most ex- partments will have new campus. Although plans for a decellent one on the' campus. It is equipment Dean Christinelaboratory B. Clay- dication ceremony are not complete a three story building and is large ton, of the school of home econom- there will be no postponement of enough to house several depart- ic is of the opinion that the new the opening of tne building for ments as well as student rooms. accommodations will make possible school work on September 23. , - LAYTON 0. all-ti- third-ouar-t- i ' V "jiii i i gan, Mary Wood, Carol Barney, Le Grande Simmons, Martin White-side- s, Dick Cook, Keith Whitesides, Billy Galley and Floyd Dansie. Royal Robins returned Tuesday from the Dee hospital, Mr. Robins The Layton ward M. I. A. will underwent an operation for appen open the season next Tuesday eve- diritis ten days ago. ning, September 10, with a big Miss Lura Miller entertained a opening dance at Latona hall. They promise extra good music and a few friends at the home of Mrs. grand time for all who attend. Reg- Clair Whitesides last Thursday afular class work will begin one week ternoon. Her guests were Misses Elain Adams, Ixirrain Layton, Marfrom that date. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones and son, gie Deen Morgan, and Isabel Adams. Correspondent ITIIA LAYTON WHITESIDES Phone 30J 1 Fred, left last Friday morning for y trip to California. Mrs. May Gibson Kershaw returned Wednesday to her home in Phoenix, Arizona, after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gibson. Klbum Dickson has started work on a modern home on Gentile street. Miss Oma Ellison entertained at a delightful buffet supper Monday evening at the home of her grandfather, E. P. Ellison, in honor of Miss Ray Hardy of Salt Lake City, who is to be married Saturday to Alan Blood of Kayaville, Exclusive of the hostess and guest of honor the guests were Miss Ima Whitesides, Miss Bertha Linford, Miss Reta Sill, Mrs, Noall Tanner, Mrs. Stanley Ellison, Mrs. Ilorton a ten-da- Layton Defeats Utah Idaho Team At Brigham City -- The Layton ball club took a close Labor day exhibition game Alonday from the Utah-Idah- o at Jack Card worked Brigham City. on the mound for Layton and allowed only three hits to the U.-team while Layton were getting ten off the offerings of Lesser, Mrs. Noall Tanner was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday afterBox score: noon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jabez S. Adams. The guests LAYTON included Mrs. John Dee Watt, Mrs. Waynard Bennett, Mrs. Stanley Ellison, Mrs. Clarence Stoker, Mrs. Zennas Bennett, Mrs. Mathew Holt, al-sta- rs I. - Mrs. Lcland Bennett and Miss Merle Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook left Saturday for a few days trip to Yellowstone park. The following people attended the tea given at the home of Governor end 51 rs. Henry H. Blood In Salt Lake last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Kay Hardy, a bride of the month. Mrs. Laurence Ellison, Miss Oma Ellison, Mr. Jahex S. Adams, Mrs. A. Z. Tanner, Mrs. Noall Tanner. Mrs. Annette Stevenson and Alias Cleone Adams. FARA1INGTON Officers of the Davis county sheriffs force, together with a group of Ogden police authorities, are combing the foothills east of Centerville today, searching for Alerie Lindsay who is wanted in Ogden for the murder of his wife. The Ogden city commission recently posted a $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of Lindsay. The suspect, thought to be hiding near Centerville, is described as follows: age, 23 years; weight, 140 pounds; brown eyes, sandy and wavy hair; sallow complexion; slender face, has some missing teeth and is a farmer by occupation. Sheriff Holbrook, returning to his office shortly after noon today, reported that the search was continuing but that no trace had been found of the fugitive. meat salad are the answer to many a hostess prayer these hot days when the thermometer mercury keeps mounting higher and higher. Then it takes something just that cool to tempt the appetite, and something just that substantial to satisfy the craving for food. The meat salad may be one o two kinds, a jellied meat salad, or one in which the diced meat an vegetables are simply tossed together and chilled. Either of these should be prepared in advance, the jellied salad so it will be set, anc the other so that it can be marin ated in French dressing, or a sea soned mixture of oil and vinegar. And of course, any meat salad should be served very cold and with plenty of crisp lettuce. Meat salads especially suitable for hot days are suggested by Inez Syracuse Tomato Pack Commences Sweetbread and Cocnmber Salad 2 cups diced sweetbreads SYRACUSE Tomato canning operations at the Syracuse factory of the Kaysville Canning corporation commenced August 23 and a large crew is engaged in the work. Early season reports indicate lf that approximately the crop was damaged by the blight. one-ha- LANTERN CLUB KAYSVILLE Members of the Lantern club will hold their first meeting of the fall season at the home of Airs. Alpheus Harvey next Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will feature a book report and a general business discussion, including the outlining of the years program, which will be published m next weeks Reflex, mashed 'S INVITES YOU To consider all the advanUf, of attending the states institution of higher leariJ Fall Quarter Calendar Freshman placement test SEPTEMBER ; 23 Special meetings for instrcti and registration SEPTEMBER cup diced cucumber tablespoon lemon juice cup mayonnaise .cup whipped cream 26.28 All other Btudents should rerun.. SEPTEMBER 30 Regular class work begins aweetbreads for twenty minutes in salted water to which 1 tablespoon vinegar has been added for each quart of water. Drain and plunge in cold water to make Remove any mem them firm. brane. Cut into half-inc- h pieces and chill thoroughly. Pare cucumber, cut into thick slices, remove the seedy center and cut into small dice. Carefully combine sweetbreads with cucumber, lemon juice and mayonnaise softened with whipped cream. Serve in crisp lettuce cups. Sprinkle the top with paprika or minced parsley. OCTOBER 1 Send for free catalogue further information, mi,.1 The University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY School Days Lamb Mousse cup minced lamb egg yolks tablespoon gelatin 4 tablespoons cold water 1 cup lamb stock U cup pecans 1 cup whipping cream Salt, cayenne, paprika Worchester sauce Pour lamb stock over beaten egg yolks. Cook until thickened. Add gelatin which has been dissolved in cold water, and also the seasonings. Let cool and when it begins to exhibition. thicken, fold in the whipped cream. Add lamb and chopped nuts and SCHOOL OPENS pour into one large mold or small School bells will ring for thous- individual Let chill for sevands of Davis county children Mon- eral hours 'molds. until firmly set and serve day morning when classwork will on lettuce. be started in the grade and high Ham and Cottage Cheese Salad schools of the county. Chop the cooked ham very fine. With the opening 1 school, of h i 1 d r e ns c lunches must be prepared. Let us suggest; Whole Wheat Bread Libbys Deviled Meat Libbys Veal Loaf Libbys Corned Beef Cheese- - bulk or pkg. Potato Chips Sweet Pickles Bananas Package Butter Peanut Butter 3 doz 10c Raisins, new crop, Wax Paper, tlc Shoes for school Oats, A large stock of sizes in the new rs 25c 1 IK, 13c bag, 10-lb- w 32c 7c Vinegar, full strength, 19e gaL Powdered Sugar, Peters Shoes O. 2 lbs, 16c Bread, 3 loaves, 10c P. S. Floor, Ili-Pate- nt $1.39 For All the Family Womens, Growing Girls and Boys styles for school or dress wear. Franco American Spaghetti, 9c ( , $195 Tall Can Salmon, Vegetable Soup, $295 Ilershey Cocoa, . -- lb, 1 Alorgan Cauliflower, lb. Store and widths assures FEATURING you a happy selection Down-Stai- w I. Service Coffee, OGDEN, UTAH roll, 5e 40-f- t. P. S. Coffee, O. 15-o- z. 5c pkg, nt f fu THE UNIVERSITY Cook 3 7 , S. Willson, home economist. THANKS EXHIBITORS FARMINGTON Mrs. Effie Turner, president of the womens division of the Farm bureau, today expressed her appreciation for the wonderful spirit of cooperation shown by exhibitors and workers at the recent county fair. Mrs. Turner expressed the hope that the women of Davis county would begin making preparations now for even greater success at the 1936 c well Add 2 or 3 chopped very fine, and also mayonnaise to moisten Serve in popover shells or cups. Decorate the plate witk lettuce, radish roses and curia. cej7 cool, crisp, yet substantial, 1 1 v and mixed with a little moisten. Combine ham Fruit Jar Rubbers, Bourne, Mrs. Helen Gillespie, Miss Maurine Flint, Miss Cynthia Blood, Mias Cleone Adams, Miss Elizabeth Ellison and Mrs. WilliaiA A. Daw. fall. son. Seventy-eElectrical Manufacturers: Mr. and Mr. Glen S. Layton reight makers of storage bat Alias June Smith returned Sunday turned Friday from a two weeks from household in teries, power devices, a week's visit with her grandvacation in aouthem California. dustria! equipment, etc., reported Mrs. Arthur Thomassen under-wt- mother in Smithfield. 1.5 per cent more business in the an operation for appendicitis Alorria Ellison. left Monday for second quarter of 1935 than in the first. Demand is still gaining in last Friday. She returned home Van Couver, British Columbia, Thursday. most parts of the country. Mr. and Airs. Ellison of Miss Maurine Flint returned Fri- Elko, Nevada, areStanley While the foregoing are facts, in Lay-to- n visiting to her home after vacationing and Centerville for two weeks. they should not be taken to mean day in the northwest for the past three that all is clear sailing for indus- weeks. Bishop and Airs. William Burton Batted for Grover. will try. Much remains to be done, ani today (Thursday) at Mr. Golden F. Layton, Logan,spend Batted for Hawkins. constant fear of governmental in- Mr.Mr.andandMra. Utah, visiting their Whitesides and Clair Score by innings: and daughter, Air. and Airs. terference, at expense of recovery, Miss Lela 000 002 010 3 Layton honored Mr. and William Jones. Layton is prevalent. The new tax bill, for Mrs. U.-Ernest Layton at a dinner and All 100 000 0001 Stars seems destined Frank to be. a theater example, Alorgan, Jim Alorgan and party in Sait Lake last Sat- George Alorgan Summary: week-en- d seriously dampening influence on last Two-bas- e hits B. Cowley; three-bas- e urday evening on the occasion of at Jackson Holespent on a fishing trip. industry. On the other hand, ad- Mr. sixty-sixt- h Laytons birthday, hits, stolen bases Hunsaker; Air. and Airs. J. W. Alurdock of journment of congress, which may Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tanner and McDonald, Lesser; basses on be effected by the time this is read, Bountiful were Labor Day guests Dr. and Mrs. Noall Z. Tanner arc will be a relief to business. of Mr. and Airs. Golden F. Layton. balls off Card, 1, off Lesser, 0; attending Utah State Medical conCard; losing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkin, winning pitcher vention at Ixigan today (Thursday). Lesser; hit with pitched A few months ago it looked as if Th ' following were luncheon Mrs. Wayne Wright, and T. W. Sta- pitcher ball there MIGHT be an Italian-Ethl- o ley left Alonduy for a vacation trip Card. Baker by Lesser; Lesser by last Friday afternoon of to guests Los war. Now it looks as if there Mrs. Vird Cook: Mrs. L. Paul Angeles, California. pian Judd Harris of Logan was the training at the Dee MUST be. Pressure and argument Whitesides, Mrs. J. Byron hospital, is home Nalder, by the other great powers has not Mrs. George E. Morgan and Mrs. guest of Junior Rampton last week. for a few days. Miss changed Mussolinis determination Lawrence Blamires. Virginia Alajor of Los AnThe family of John H. Gibson, a whit and Ethiopia answers that Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodward of geles is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sr. held a reunion Sunday, Septemshe will fight for her independence Detroit. Michigan, and Mr. and Bert Alajor this week. ber 1, at the home of Air. and Airs. Mrs. Richard Evans and infant Gibson and in honor of until her iast man has met death Mrs. Charley Sinclair their birthof Paris, on the battlefield. returned from the hos- days. Those present were Airs, May Idaho, were week-en- d guests of Mr. daughter Saturday. Kershaw of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs, Italy wants Ethiopia for one sim- and Mrs. Bill Millard. Mr. and pital Mr. and Airs. Milton Day anil Grace ple reason natural resources. To- Mrs. Woodward and Mr. and Mrr. Taylor and daughter, Norma, day, Italy is dependent on foreign Sinclair are en route to California small daughter of Salt Lake are of Ogden, Air. and Mrs. John Gibvisiting this week with Mrs. Days son, Jr., and son. Dean, and Air. and supplies of raw cotton, oil, coal, for a short stay. Lack of these naThe Layton American Legion parents, Mr. and Airs. George Tal- - Mrs. Bill Gibson and baby, Glen. iron, copper. tional essentials which Ethiopia is post 87 and the ball club were enMrs. Kershaw Wednesday Mrs. William B. Nalder left last to her work returned as supposed to possess is hampering tertained at a program ami dutch senior seminary luncheon in a grove at Mountain week for her home at Raymond, principal of the L. J). S. church in Italy badly. Alberta, Canada, after a three Phoenix. Its the old case of a big nation Green in Weber canyon Thursday gotng-a-ter ema If one wh en t h tr letter has something it can use. are moving today to the members of the two organizations tives in Layton. Aliss Exer Whitlock, who is in family Frank Hyde home in Kaysville. expressed themselves as having a pala time. Mr. and Afrs. Andrew Watt of Lansing, Michigan, are visiting . with friends and relatives in Lay-to- n for two weeks. Your Last Chance for Furnished Mr. and Mis. Leonard II. Layton attended the state municipal league Modern Home OPENING WEEK SPECIALS convention at Cedar City last weekend. While in southern Utah fiey One Block North of toured Bryce and Zion national son-in-la- AUGIt THURSDAY, TIIE WEEKLY REFLEX z. 10c 5c can, 8c Bananas, per lb, 5c Childrens Shoes for all D,R SKAGGS occasions. , roooN. $J00 $295 "A Surety of Purity" Layton SPECIAL ALLIIODEIS SALE NEW VALDES FOR RENT SATURDAY Six-Roo- m , Lagoon Road on Main Highway Mrs. Esther F. Clark Farmingtop parks. Miss Mamie Layton and Stearns Kilfoyie returned Saturday' from a 15 trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walquist ar.e ten-da- y On X .XCl'U'luig .thisw.cck.iftIdaluv'aJU M n.. Rasmussen VETERINARIAN 3065 Ogden Ave. Phone 1940, Ogden and Jd cs llenryu.Thomas-m- TIRES l family of Malad. Idaho, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Millard. Mrs, Dcllylludson of Blackfoot, Idaho, is spending this week with ler parents, Mr. and Mrs..M. M. Whitesides. Mrs. Irvin Dansie entertained a number of the young friends of her son, Jay, in honor of J. Ward who will soon leave for his icme in Siera Madra, California. The guests werOIarjorie and Mau-rin- c Hill, Edean Adams, Joan Adams, Leah Morgan, Fcryie Mor-- , St'-senso-n, Entire Stock of tesrr (xbop, Vird Cook. Mrs. John H. Blood and Dr. and Mrs. Cromwell! Riid were Wednesday visitors m Sandy. W. E. DISCOUNT : TUBES OIL CHANGE Refilling crankcase with 6 qts. of nationally advertised oil, and STANDARD T ALL-POIN- LUBRICATION Roth, for. $1.50. 19 33 INTERNATIONAL Truck, long wheel base, du.l whwU, stake body ... J 1933 DODGE DeLuxe Coupe.... 1933 CHEVROLET Coach 1932 FORD General air wheels SERVICE STATION NO. 2 J. L. TIIORNLEY, Mgr. Kaysville 1927 Sedan 1930 FORD Sedan EE 1927 OLDSMOBILE Sedan $450 DeLuxe Coupe, .... NASH Sedan ( $395 1927 HUDSON . Sedan T FORD Coupe .T.FORIX .. 5. tp21 4 e) $250 Sedan ESSEX Sedan . 1930 FORD $265 tp 4 O 1930 FORD r ton r tpjCO ""7CO Tudor Sedan 1530 VlLLYS body, dual wheel tp ftQf" 0 or ip21u anY tp TFORD $250 Coupe tpOU Coach- - 1930 FORD Coupe tp 4 O 1927CHEVROLET'C Wfi Truck 1930 NASH or FARM BUREAU V E? Lots of Transportation for as Little as $25.00 1929 OAKLAND Sedan $250 .stake $175 $165 DURANT Coach exce h tionally fine 1929 tpOU 'BOUNTIFUL MOTOR, INC.' Phone 46 Authorized FORD Dealer Bountiful, Utah |