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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PA- G- FOUS James R Hagen Funeral Being ie Haklg Hefle;; i. l Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, Entered m . under the Act of March 8; 1879, second-clas- s .Advertising Rates on Application $2.00 Subscription a 'year in advance TELEPHONES - Epperson, No. 124 Albert W. Epperson, No. C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 C. A. Office, No. 10 109-- W Economy for Defense CLEARFIELD Members of the priests quorum of Clearfield ward and their partsharp cutting of ners were entertained with a Well Sentiment for other government to arranged dinner Saturday evening spending make way for expected increases at the Lion House in Salt Lake in defense appropriations at the City. Joseph A. Worthelin of the regular session of Congress appears to be making headway in official circles.. Senator Byrnes, one of the majority leaders, is quoted as saying: I think we are going to find that the people at home are willing to spend' all that is needed for national defense, but that they are going to want to cut down on some of the other government spending. This year more than $1,750,000,-00- 0 was appropriated for defense, and it is now believed that an additional deficiency appropriation will be required because of the emergency increase made in the army and navy. And men close to Washington affairs estimate that considerably more than $2,000,000,-00- 0 will be appropriated for defense purposes in the fiscal year beginning July 1 next it should be obvious to the most rampant advocate of government spending that it would be an in- sane policy to pile new and greatly enlarged defense expenditures on top of our other deficit expenditures. National security is . as much dependent on a sound economic structure at home as it is on battleships and airplanes and tanks. If necessity forces an increase in our defense appropriations, necessity also requires elim- ination of . spending in other fields. The whole federal emergency and relief structure is alive with waste, duplication of effort, and It is as much the inefficiency. duty of Congress to reduce government costs wherever possible as to provide the gigantic sums which are now apparently needed to build up our military and naval establishments. , non-essent- ial Educating the Voter , ' Shortly before a recent local election in a western state to determine whether a county would endorse public ownership of utilities by creating a public utility district, an official announced that considerable educational work remained to be done in connection with the election. By educational work he meant the political campaign to educate the people to a belief in public ownership of the power industry, or to be still more specific, in so- -. cialism. . He --was seeking to sell the public the idea of a basic change in our traditional system of free enterprise. Similar political educational work in regard to the electric oower controversy is being conducted throughout the country from TVA in the Southeast, to Bonneville in the Pacific Northwest. Most of it consists of attacking Imaginary evils of private utilities, and most of it is ' promoted by officials drawing public salaries. The private utilities, in an effort .to preserve the investments of hundreds of thousands of American citixens in the industry, have sought to make it definitely clear that they cannot compete with public ownership. Once it has been fully established, the only course left open for them is sale of their properties at sacrifice prices to public agencies. This has been their reply to socialistic educational work. But socialization "promoters power termed their replypropoganda," as if that in itself were something evil Yes, it is propoganda, or educational work if you prefer that term, but it seeks to conserve rather than destroy the property of private citizens. It is propaganda in favor of freedom ana a system of private enterprise on which this nation was founded and grew to be the worlds foremost power in a eentury-an- d a half. -- ; i ? ed i presiding bishopric was the guest speaker. Others attending were Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Wood, and the Aaronic priesthood correlation committee and their partners, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Bar-loMr. and Mrs. Carl Green, Alvin I). Stoker and Miss' Eloise Stoker. ' The M. I. A Sunday evening service will be held December 8 at 7:30 p. m. in the ward chapeL The theme Why Believe in Joseph Smith as a Prophet will be portrayed.- The guest speaker will be Miss Jean Ivory of Salt Lake City, who "recently returned from the L. D. S. French mission. : The North Davis stake M. I. A. leadership meeting for December will be held Monday evening at the Clearfield ward. Mrs. Pearl Wilcox gave the social service lesson, .How Shall I Conduct Myself in an Age of Autoat the regular Relief mobiles, society meeting Tuesday. The young mothers group met and continued the study of Family Relationships. Mrs. Edith Steed led in the discussion of the lesson The Family Pocketbook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Clarkston will leave Friday jnorning for - Mesa, Arizona, where Mrs. Clarkston will stay for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will continue on to California for a two weeks visit and trip. They plan to visit in Oakland with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. George Bennett. The North Davis stake M. I. A. road show was presented in the Clearfield ward Tuesday evening with three one-aplays. The Clearfield presentation was A Bench in the Park' under the direction of Miss Ardis Nelson. The characters were portrayed by the Hadfield, following: Raymond Florence Barton, Florence Larson, Norma Hadfield, Hven Barlow, Keith Jaques and Donald Jacobs. The Syracuse ward presented Mushrooms and Coming Up West Point's presentation was Mother of Minatonka. Elder Earl Harris of Layton delivered an interesting talk at the Clearfield ward Sacrament meeting, . Sunday evening on - his experiences as an L 1). S. missionary in Sweden. Fred N. Clark of the ward bishopric conducted the meeting. Carl Green, Delbert Criddle, Alvin Stoker and Earl Miller attended the State Farm Bureau convention in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Miss Nini Sessions returned to Monticello Sunday, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Arvil Sessions. Miss Sessions is teaching school this year in the San Juan district. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reed were Sunday dinner truest of Mr. and Mrs. 11 y rum Adams of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and family entertained as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith and Miss LaRean Rigby of Centerville, Mrs. Dimon Layton of Ogden and wellknown in Clearfield, underwent an appendicitis operation, Monday at the Dee hospital D. II. Rampton spent the week end in Garland, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramp- Funeral aerv-Ice- s CLEARFIELD for James Russell Hagen, 60, who died Sunday evening of a heart attack, are being conducted this (Thursday) 'afternoon in the Clearfield L. D. S. ward chapeL He waa born August 29, 1883, in a son of Rawlins, Wyoming, Charles H. and Jeanie Best Hagen. He married Lulu Collins in. Ogden in 1918 and moved to Clearfield, where he had resided since. He was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are his widow and the brothers and sisters; following Oliver llsgen of Ogden, Joseph William Ilsgen of Wyoming, John Robinson and Mrs. Mary Rowden of San Francisco, California; Mrs. Pearl Harris of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mattie Smith of Oakland. California. Funeral Hfeld for Former Kaysville Resident Sunday w, - ct ton. Mrs. HattieSessions of Clearfield gave a book review for members of the North Davis stake Relief society alumni, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Irene Doney of West Layton. Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter had as their Thanksgiving day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abies of Ogde t t Mr. - and - Mrs. Wayne Criddle and children of Provo were Thanksgiving-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrsr WrD. Criddle. Mrs. Crid- . . KAYSVILLE Funeral services for Alexander MacDonald Swan, 80, former Kaysville resident, were conducted Sunday in the Twenty-nint- h L. D. S. ward chapel in Salt Lake City, with Bishop N. Owen Catmull officiating. He waa born on September 20. 1859, in Edinburgh, Scotland, a son of George and Agnes MacDonald Swan, and came with his Barents to Utah at an early age. On September 7, 1882, he married Elizabeth Blamires of Kaysville in the old L. D. S. Endowment house at Salt Lake City.- Mrs. Swan preceded him in death. When he retired from active service several years ago, Mr. Swan had been employed for 35 years as an engineer on the Salt Lake, Garfield & Western, the Utah Central Utah Northern and Union Pacific ' railroads. As a young man he was a construction worker for various railroads. Surviving are the following sons sdn daughters: Claron Alexander Swan Mfs. Edward MvAtkins. Mrs. Richard Newman. "George Heber Swan. Mrs. Ralph Thiriot of Salt Lake City, Mrs. P. ,P. of Alemeda, California, and Clifford LeRoy Swan of Tooele; also 19 grandchildren and four Tar-ghet- ta great-grandchildr- Interment was in the Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery. die and children visited the remainder of the week in 'Layton and Clearfield before they returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibson of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter and sons, Don and Bovd, were. Sunday visitora in Salt Lake' City, with Mrs. Mary Baxter. .LEGAL PyoncEs raOSATK AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES County Clark ar Raayaetiva Com alt Sitruara (or. PurtW la fan Notice IN TOE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIS. IN THE MATTER OF THE DISSOLUTION. of E. L. TALL GARAGE, A CORPORATION VOLUNTARY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That an application for the voluntary dissolution of E. L. TALL GARAGE, a corporation of the State of Utah, has been made and filed with the undersigned clerk of the above entitled court, pursuant to the provisions of Title 104, Chapter 02, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended by Chapter 141, Lawa of Utah, 1937, and that said application has been set for hearing before the above entitled court on the 27th day of December, 1939, at the hour of 10:00 oclock a. m. All objections t6 said application must be filed in the above entitled court on or before 10:00 oclock a. m. on the 27th day of December, 1939. R. BRUCE MAJOR, Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of the- - State of - Utah-,- itrrand for Davis County. By ZADA WAITE, Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) . ORLANDO J. BOWMAN, . . Attorney for Applicant Date of publication, November 9,. 10, 23, 30; December 7, 1939. Notice i S t AUTOMOBILE FINANCING Notice is hereby given that a Eublic hearing on the Budget of County for 1940 will be held at the County Courthouse in Farmington. Monday, December IS, 1939, at 10:00 oclock a. m. Any tax- protesting said , budget will Eayer Dates of publication, November The friends of Russia who have shelter here, and who persistently seek to - undermine the American system, while secure in the refuge of our liberal laws, should have that-iccurity. the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kaysville j , jaItcd-inoro--w- George P. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chipman of Final tribute was LAYTON Provo were . week-en- d guests of paid Sunday to George Pilling Mrs. Chipmans parents, Mr. and Adams, 82, at funeral services held Mr. Leo Hill. in the Layton L. D. S. ward chapel, Mrs. Elmer Evans entertained under the direction of Bishop W ilwith a miscellaneous shower at the liam A!! Dawson. home of her brother and sister-in-laMr. Adams died at his home in Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foxley, Layton Thursdayjif-complicatioSaturday evening in honor of her incident to age. , Mr. and son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. ,Adams of A native Layton, Mrs. Ferris Evans, who are mar- was a son January 1, 1857, ried recently. The bride was for- of born, W. Ann Pilling and Mary George merly Miss Madge! Worlton, of Adams. He attended public school Lehi, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. in Kaysville and was active in L. Worlton. Twenty-fiv- e guests hunting and other sports. 'T'" attended, with the following out He married Ann Eliza Forbes of town guests: Dr. and Mrs. December 30, 1876, in Uintah. The Worlton of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. to the northern part moved Dawson Simpson of Logan, and couple where they homeDavis of county Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foxley of Salt steaded. Lake City, Active in public life and L. D. S. Mrs. C. W. Merrill of Brigham church activities, he had served City is spending a few days with as a school trustee and in Various her father, George W. Layton. church positions. He was a founMr. and Mrs. Leo Green enter- der of Adams Brothers pond, now tained 12 guests at dinner Thanks- a part of Kays creek irrigation giving day. system; and' for many years he Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' L. Ramp- was president of Adams and Sons ton and family spent Thanksgiving company, a general merchandise business established in 1890 by his day at Bountiful where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ramp- father. Mrs. Adams died in August. ton. Surviving are the following sons Mr. and Mrs. Vird Cook had as and their Thanksgiving day guesta, Mr. of daughters: ArchieH.H.andAdams Dan Clearfield, George and Mrs. John Blood, Kaysville, H. Mrs. Adams, OBrien, Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Petter-ao- n Mrs. George L. Talbot, Mrs. M. P. of Sandy. Whitesides, Mrs. Shirley Heywood, Mrs. Otha K. Green will be host- Mrs. J. Morris Whitesides of Lay-toess to the Acacia bridge club this Mrs. William King of Kays(Thursday) afternoon. ville; 53 grandchildren, 53 greatChristopher Burton was taken to grandchildren, and the. following the St. Marks hospital in Salt brothers and aisters: M. F. Adams Lake City where he will undergo and Andy W. Adams of Layton, treatment for a few days, prepara- Mrs. Margaret Hodson of Ogden, Mrs. Catherine Whitesides and tory to a major .operation. Funeral services were conducted Mrs. Heber Carlos Botts of Burley, Sunday at Bountiful for Mrs. Lau- Idaho. ra Barlow, mother of Mrs. George Mrs. W. D. Barnes was taken E. Briggs. Those attending the to the Dee hospital in Ogden Wedservices from Layton were: Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Roberts and fam- nesday where she underwent a ily, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Briggs major operation this (Thursday) and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest morning. Miss Jane Dibble was dinner Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Green, Mrs. Golden M. Adams and Mr. guest of Miss Romona Hill Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. John H. Thornley. "Holden' F.; Layton Jeft Sunday Mrs. J. Melvin Hill Miss Hill, Dibble and Rex Hill, students morning in company with Sheriff Miss Holbrook on a business trip to at the U. S. A. C., attended the San Francisco. They will return football game at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and this week-enBob Bassett is seriously ill at two children df Logan and Lynn the St. Marks hospital in Salt Burton, student at the U. S. A. C., Lake City, suffering with diabetes. spent the Thanksgiving holidays The Layton ward Primary, con- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. : ference will be held Sunday eve- William Burton. v ning at 7:30 p. m at the ward endJames E. Ellison spent the weekat Elko, Nevada on business. chapel. The theme Gospel of Mrs. Jabez S. Adams and daughPeace will be carried out in the ter,. Miss Cleone Adams and son, program with 123 Primary chil- David Adams, left Wednesday evedren participating. Mr. .and Mrs. Thorley Taylor, ning for Palo Alto, Calitornia, who have spent the past month where they spent the Thanksgiving with Mrs. Thorleya mother, Mrs. holidays with Mrs. Adams, other Tilitha Ilalbot, have moved to son, Wendell Adams, who is doPreston, Idaho, to make their ing post graduate work at the Stanford university there. They home. Robert Simmons, who has been returned early Monday morning. Dilworth Young, boy scout exeill, suffering with blood poisoning in his arm, is able to be around cutive of Ogden, will be the speaker at the est Layton ward M. I. again. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baird and A. conjoint meeting Sunday evefamily spent Thanksgiving day at ning. Miss Noreen Call, who is makWillard with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Dawson en- ing her home at Richfield, where tertained at a family Thanksgiv- shq is a teacher at the high school, week-en- d with her paring dinner at their home. The spent the Mr.. and ents, Mrs. Irvin Call. Her guests included, Mrs. Ella Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Dawson and sister, Miss Mary Call, who is a family of Ogden. Miss Barbara student at the U. S. A. C., also Dawson, Mary Dawson and John spent the holidays with her parents. Dawson. ' Miss Fay Page spent the weekMr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitesides end in Ogden visiting her sister. entertained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving day. Covers were Miss Lois Page. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hitch and laid for 33. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons en- family are all confined to their tertained the cast of the Layton beds suffering with influenza. Mrs. Dean Swaner has as her ward M. I. A. one-aplay, Mush-RooComing up, which waa di- guest this week her mother, Mrs. rected by Mr. Simmons. The cast Wood, of Salt Lake City. bliss Elaine Adams, Miss Thelincluded. Miss Helen Adams, Miss Marrion Whitesides, Miss Gloria ma Harris, students at the U. S. Harris, Miss Bonnie Ray Ellison, A. C., spent the Thanksgiving holiMiss Marjorie Ware, and Miss Lois days with their parents, Mr. and Golden M. Adams and Mr. Adims. The West Layton ward Sunday and Mrs. D. D. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellison enschool officers entertained on tertained Wednesday evening with edensday evening with a social and business meeting. Fifteen at- a dinner party followed by bridge, the occasion being Mr. Ellison tended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickenloop-e- r, birthday anniversary. Covers were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Phillips of laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. Air. and KaysvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Blaine Adams, ilhams. Mr. and Mrs. - Wayne Holt, -- and Mr. and Clearfield. Lxyton, Miss Fern Simmons, Miss Airs. Eugene Reed Mrs. James Gardner of Los AnVirginia Adams, Vem West and ayne W inegar attended the Utah geles, California, is spending a Power and Light annual ball, few days this week with Mrs. which was held Wednesday eve- - J. B. Cooley. Airs. Birdie A. Layton has taWek in Ogden at the ken over the beauty shop in Lay-toHotel Ben Lomond. which was formerly Mr. and Mrs. Leon Flint, Miss occupied Genneive Hickenlooper and Mrs,. Virginia S. Bennett and J2J1. J PI" shoplnr4umeaa Friday December-lr--Alrs-;with' has ThfJhanksgivmg holidays been doing post graduateLayton their parents. work hair in Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 0. Muir of styling and has just recent-l- y Bountiful were Tuesday evening completed her course. The newly organized guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ladies club will hold Republican Adams.- a Mrs. Leonard Layton gave the Alonday, December 4, at 2meeting p. m., lesson, The Family Pocketbook" at the home of Mrs. Ella Dawson! to the Young Mothers and Anyone interested is invited to be ters meeting which is held daughonce a present. A good program is bemonth jointly with the ing arranged along with a speaker regular society meeting, under the lor Uie afternoon. Refreshments heading of Education for Fam- will be served. A prize is being Mrs. George B. Flint offered at this meeting for the ily Life. Te social service lesson. best name for the dub. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Love How Shall I Conduct In .and An Aee of Automobiles." Myself family spent Thursday at Followwhere they were dinner ing the meeting refreshments were guests of Mr and Mrs. George' Austin; serveg to 50. members.' Mrs. Aaron Weese and children. illiam A. Dawson enter tained 13 members of the Relief Mac and Dee, of Tremonton; Mrs. J.m ,K"lde1.1 daughter JWiW her, home Saturday- - afternoon; " Cornkh,' apent three days Mrs. Pete Chandler of Boulder this week with Air. and . Mrs. Uty spent a few days this week George Love. Air. and Mrs. Allan Adams visiting with, her sister. Miss n are Adams who is ill in the L. moving this week into their new . S. hospital in Salt Lake which home, is located near the City. - Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr.' and Mrs. Ashel SteGeorge- B. Flint were guests , Thanksgiving day of venson in West Layton. daughter-in-laJrrm ni ihe.,rfon JYQod.haTe Air, to Tacoma, Wash BriTmt of Sait inoveaTecently to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest were Sunday dinner guesta Layton of Air and Mrs. LaGrande Hess at their home in Farmington. w, ns - . n, . . -- d. . ct ayr They are dupes or they are scoundrels and an almost imperative necessity- - suggests that hereafter they should be treated as such." The Oregonian. . Goes Hoi lywood -- . - By Haas Park THE SENATOR FROM SANDPIT has been done Amazing, amusing and often casting Norma Shearer and hobbies is most an!!?' the are admirable most in the role of the wife Jack stars. the of activities sports the pinesa is ruined by the gossip, Benny has been forced into Joan Crawford doesPa0fr bucking the practice of riding current as the other woman WU of job his. title The bronchos. Rosalind Russell displays Rides Again, picture, Buck Benny aee ent for comedy heretofore n can Buck why.the' reason is the pleasure of pleasant rides on recognized. Ill be greatlv - prised if, after the great hit'? make in this picture, she ever another leading woman part infectious is her humor that the character she portrays is of a. vicious, heartless gossin tw' has the audience J aisles at her antics. rolling Mary B0uJ 8 runne?J?p in ,the tent! dyBlteeuap. an understanding nag, but equine matter. earthquakes are another Between that and his worries over latest brain wave, Rochester about 20 pounds. lost has Benny been sneaking has For Rochester off to ascend .the ether, at least his flying lessons lasted until his boss said hed have to stop because, to date, there has been no record of any angel materializing either on a radio broadcast or in a film needs 'his famous Buck and valet when he rides again. Joan Fontaine, who is Olivia Hayilland s water, has .some dS culty in expressing emotion ly. She is very lovely, butiT parently, she uses the same fadii muscles when crying that she do2 when smiling. However, she one bit that is and that u when she telephS her husband in New York. fX Reno where she is about to a divorce she doesnt want, tS she is going to have a baby conversation is as fii a thing as I have ever seen done, I forgot to mention Pauletta Goddard. She doesnt appear until the picture is about half over bat she Is splendid as the d chorus girl who steals RosalS Russells husband. Their fight when they meet in Reno, is one of the highlights of the show. There is one sequence in technicolor a fashion show. Note how drab the black and white screen seems when the scene switches abruptly from the brilliant color W The -- other night, as we approached the theater where The Women was playing, one show was over and the audience was pouring out. The people were still laughing and talking about the performance, which, in my opinion, is about the highest compliment that can a picture. We got in in time to see it from the beginning, and you must, too, if you wish to enjoy it to . the fullest extent. The introduction of the characters is highly amusing and instructive. The women there are no men in the cast are depicted in their animal-lik- e qualities. One is a timid doe, one a tiger, a cat, a lamb, a cow, a horse, and so on. I found the picture a trifle long it ran a little over two hours but the lady who goes to the shows with me .said it could have lasted all night and shed still wanted more. Maybe I found the biting references to my sex hitting too close to thc.truth for comfort. Anyway,. its a grand picture - Heading the cast are Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell They Are supported by Mary Boland, Joan Fontaine and a superlative group of lesser lights lesser only in the amount of publicity they have been given. The one-sid- be paid ed - hard-boile- . It wont be long now until i tf Chrysler, Plymouth, G. M. C. black and white will be a thing of the past. I dont like have the story of a picture told to me in detail before. I see it, so I am not going to tell you this ones. But take my advice and put The Women on your list And if youre a womaij take the 'husband or the boy friend or make him take yon. Itll do you both good. if irs . ; Trucks or a Good Used Car You Want, AND A GOOD DEAL, See Us F. R. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. Phone 203 Kaysville a1 ms - V Mrs.-Mathe- w e. jf wn.Iast AN you blame . any homemaker for wanting an Automatic Electric Range? n, -- , -- . Bir-dee- BARNES. BANKING . . 23 and 30, 1939. INVESTIGATE TODAY! Member of at that time. Phone 198 The Senator ; re-li- ef Davis County Cemmissibners, By R.' Bruce: Major,-- Clerkf" We finance the purchase of new automobiles arid make loans on usedT Hrs. ITHA LATTON WHITESIDES Correspondent Conducted Today . Final Rites Are Held Sunday for LAYTON - fand- ass w ,r & v i Lo-ga- n, No gift could make her happier than an Electric Range which is so clean ... . .. : . so feest so economical to operate. Best of alt it cooks automatically, giving her time to get out o! the kitchen and enjoy herself. 9 Why not have the family "chip in and give HER the gift she wants?, Select your model now for 'Christmas delivery. Pay just a small amount now andthe balance on easy terms.' jinx voua nsnmncn |