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Show . THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH V Sltr 1U ton, South Centerville; Thomas, Clinton; Francis H. Nalder, Syracuse. A committee composed of the folinlowing ladies was appointed to vestigate the matter of organizing a r Junior Red Cross auxiliary and to with Superintendent Burton upon the advisability of such organization: Mrs. S. B. Chipman, Mrs. David Rice, a' klij Srflrx con-fo- Miss MartKa E. Barnes. ruhli.UJ . , TllE INLAND PRINTING W. I. Lpirn. Editor m C. A. Epporoon, AmocioU Editor cond-cl- n matter Fobruaijr 18, Entorod .111, at Kararilio, Utah, under iho act of March i. 18 1. Adv.rtUm - rate on application. whan paid in ad. Suboarlptun 11.28 por yoar anaat $180 por yoar on orardua aubaartp-ttoa- a or whan not paid In advance. AWARDS DAY AT DAVIS The Awards day program last Friday was very interesting. It was conducted by Mr. Barlow, chairman of the Awards committee. About fifteen students received awards for participating in th various activities of the school. Those receiving the first sweater for football were: , Merle Jackson,' Clair Whitesides, Mark Briggs, Edward Davis, Glen Waddoups, John Bangerter and George Barker. Those receiving Becond awards in football, consisting of bands upon the right arm of their sweaters, were: Mac Swan, Newman Reeves, Vernon Mansell, Spencer Adams, Edward Muir and Arthur Miller. Those receiving first awards in basketball were: Frank Robinson and Shertnan Robinson,' Those receiving of the most interesting entertainments that has ever been presented in our bpera house.. The secrecy that has surrounded the giving of the four entertainments which are to be given to raise ward funds, is getting keener as time goes on. Each of the four committees is trying to outdo the others In getting up their programs, the first of which will be given tomorrow evening. W. P, Epperaon, No. II C. A. Epporoon, Na. 4w Offlco, No. 1$ trtr&rirrtrt'irtrtc&-trrrti'rtrtrtrtrtrtrictft 1 RED CROSS NOTES i The M. I. A, Red Cross auxiliary of Kaysville served luncheon to the children at the Central school building Friday noon. The proceeds amounting to $30.00 was turned into the county or- ganization. . v The Veron Red Cross auxiliary of Farmington held a most enjoyable and highly successful social and entertainment Friday evening at Red Cross headquarters. Six cakes were sold Udid for the sum of $2.3.00. The net proceeds of the affair was $45.00 which wad turned into the county fund. re-so- ld On Friday evening the Layton Relief. society to the Red Crosf gave a dancing party at the La Tonia hall and netted a neat sum of money for the county organization. The music was good and the attendance was all , that could be desired. The affair was aft unquafilied success in every re , spect. The Bay View Red Cross auxiliary will give a social and entertainment at the Kaysville opera house on Tuesday evening, February 12, commencing at 8 oclock. An, interesting program has been prepared for the occasion which will be followed by dancing. The proceeds will be turned into the coun- . very excellent program was Feb. 4. bf-Sa- lt , r A star, was put ii the service flag the light sweater as the first fcwards for Ward Stringham, the last of the in basketball, who had previously seschools students to enlist in the ser- cured a heavy one as a football award, vice. Davis High now has 18 stars were: Jay Simpson, Oliver McDonald, Mac Swan, Newman Reeves and Spenin its service flag. cer Adams. Members of the dramatic cast In The basketball team will meet Brigwhose honor a large group photograph on ham City in Brigham Friday night. made was and presented to the school, Rates have been secured for theoc Naomi are: Barlow, Jean Blamires, casion and a large number of fans Estella Epperson, Agnes Noble, Golwill accompany the team. den Barton, Robert Marshall, Frank f Next Monday Davis 'will lose three Reeves Eugene Ford, Ross Rampton of its athletic stars when Mac Swan, and Harold Nelson. Vernon Mansell and Newman Reeves For the first time in the history of enter the U. of U. They will play in Davis, awards were given for work the Brigham game Friday night, it in debating. The awards consisted of being their last appearance in the a beautiful gold pin, appropriate to the brown and gold. activity. Students receiving this pin were: Ruth Smedley, James Smedley, Davis met defeat when they met the Ward Holbrook and Irul Simmons. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP South Cache team on the Davis floor The address of the occasion was deNOTICES last Saturday night by a score of 24 livered by Hyrum Stewart. He spoke to 26. At the end of the firs half upon the text, "Achievement Mr. Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information the score was 20 to 10 in favor of the Spillman sang a solo and Miss Smith Cache bunch The finish was fast rendered a reading, "Casey at the NOTICE TO CREDITORS and furious and had Davis had but a Bat Estate of David Gailey, deceased. few more seconds in which to play th Creditors will present claims with result would undoubtedly have been vouchers to the undersigned at KaysFARMINGTON ville, Utah, on or before the 28th day different. Briggs used his Subs to open County Mat of rich and fertile Darla of May, A. D., 1918. the game but the subs got too far eouaty. Home of the Miller f lorai eom- JOHN R. GAILEY, flower in the of the larteat grower in the hole before the reinforcements K.ny, Executor of Last Will and Testaeoantry. Location of the famoue Lagoon raaort. Haa water work and came up. ment of David Gailey, deceased. ate trio Usfata. A fine place for reeidence. T. McCLURE PETERS, The heating plant is now being inAttorney for Executor. Judge Pratt did not hold court in First publication January 24, 1918. stalled in the manual training buildHe sent Last publication February 21, 1918. ing at Davis High school. The build- Farmington last Monday. ing will be ready' for occupancy in word that he would be here to hold NOTICE TO CREDITORS about two weeks. Work is being court on Saturday, the 16th, at 10:15 of John George Linford, deEstate rushed due to the fact that there are a. m. . ceased. now 105 students taking courses under Creditors will present claims with Mrs. J. J. Steed entertained in honvouchers to the undersigned at KaysMr, Spillman. , The present accomodaor of, the Veron club Thursday after- ville, Davis County, Utah, on or betions in the main building are such as noon. The house was effectively d fore the first day of April, A. D. to greatly interfere with the work of in potted planta and carnations. 1918. this department. The building is 30x MARY ELEANOR LINFORD, Luncheon was served to fourteen. 40 feet in size and will accomodate 24 Administratrix of the Estate of John George Linford, Deceased. work benches besides giving ample Last Monday evening the Kaysville Kaysville, Utah, January 7, 1918. in' for work the course in con- Dramatic company gave to a very space First publication January 10, 1918. crete work. large and appreciative audience one Last Publication February 7, 1918. SHOES m ROBBERS Winter is here; you musfhave n, I Shoes and Rubbers. We have them for everybody. V , llLililu The House of Quality t J deco-date- Butter Wrappers AT THE Reflex Office ty organization. t ' One of the largest . . " "N ---- - . - j and at the same time most interesting social affairi held ft Centerville for some time was the Red Cross tea 'on Wednesday afternoon in the Central building. The affair was under the auspices of the Relief society and the community Red Cross organization and under the general direction of District Chairman Mrs. Frank Walton, Mrs. Rhoda Savage and Mrs. Henry J. Rampton. The large hall in the north wing of the building was decorated for the interesting occasion. The American flag being prominently displayed and quantities of red and white carnations and ftrns being used about the building and on the tables where luncheon was served. An interesting musical program was rendered. A feature of the occasion was a patriotic address by John Tolman. The following ladies assisted in serving: Mesdames Emma Ford, Fred Rice, Fred Walton, Emily Cheeney, Elizabeth Egbert, Stanley Parrish, Herbert Streeper and Frank Smith. The financial score was $47.50 which will be turned into the county unit. RED CROSS HOME SERVICE COMMITTEE APPOINTED 4- - At the meeting of - the - executive committee of the Davis County Red Cross unit, held at Farmington Tuesday, a home service committee was ap-pojntedrThis committee, consisting of one member from each ward in the county will correspond with soldiers from theip ward, visit their parents and endeavor to have each soldier take out life insurance for the benefit of those depending upon them in any manner. It will also be the duty ' df this committee to see that part - , of their soldier relatives" , pay,' which has been assigned to them along with the sums guaranteed by the war department is paid to the proper persons. Cases oft sickness or injury will also he reported to parents by this com mittee and assistance rendered in wayr The committee is as follows: Hyrum Stewart, chairman Farm ington; II. J. Sheffield, Kaysville; Angus Smedley, Bountiful; M. F. Adams, Layton; Richard Seoffield, West La y- ton; Frank Jardine, Bountiful No. 2; Maza Pack, North Centerville; Frank Sheldon, West Bountiful; Seth Jones, South Bountiful; J. G. Wood, Clearfield; J. W. Singleton, West Point; J. Wells Hess, North Farmington; David Pice, South Farmington; Frank Wal ovcrry-jAossrW- The OPPORTUNITY- - TO BETTER - YOUR HOME Starts Thursday, February 7th and Lasts Until Fcbruary 23rd Practically everthing in our large and varied stocks included in the sale. ' Savings range from 20 to 35 per cent less than usual. Don t miss this big event. There are surprises awating you. Bargainsin every depart-me, including Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Kitchenware, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Wallpapers, Pictuures and numerous other, lines which this store features. nt i Now is the time to save on all f i as pricS lirraHvancrngrapidly. for on convenient payments. This is your opportunity to save. house-furnishin- gs TOTircanTe arranged e- 2329-3- 1 Washington Ave., Ogden giVetl the Weat .Bountiful meetinghouse . last Sunday evening. The feature Anderson of Salt. Lake City. of the program was the lecture given b Feb. 2. Floyd B.' Egan and Golda P. H. Major of Centerville, ttking for Thorn of Salt Lake City. in Feb. 18. E. F. Ehlers and Annabelle his subject "The New Jerusalem. Frank L. Fink and Vera very beautiful contralto solo was ref Lake City. Fordyce dered by Miss Joan Gabble, a youn Jennie and 4. Feb. August Meiling lady visiting Miss Cecelia Lldredge A recitation was given by Miss Lilian Carr of Rock Springs, Wyo. Feb. 4. Alexander Hamilton of Og- Argyle, a baratone solo by Nephi Hep. den and Mary U. Pitchers of Salt Lake worth - and a violin solo by Cott Wood. Somebody is going to- - tell on you City. tax. income if you dont pay your Congress has fixed it so that .somebody must tell, whether he wants to or not. One section of the War Income Tax law, exhaustively comprehensive in scope, requires every person, without exception, and every corporation, partnership, association and insurance company, as interfst, rent, salaries, wages, premiums, annuities, compensation, remuneration, emoluments, or I other fixed or determinable gains, profits, and income, to report the name and address of the person, etc., to whom the payment is made, together with the amount of the payment, to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, using 9 a form prescribed for the purpose Form 1099, now to be had from all collectors offices. The forms must be filled out and returned on or before March 1, 1918, accompanied by Form 1096, which is a letter of transmittal and affidavit certifying the accuracy of Form 1099. cor-oratio- TELEPHONES A MARRIAGE LICENSES Ate 2329-3- 1 Washington Ave Ogden ' |