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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH BOUNTIFUL LAYTON Ik Uat f fwtil IMdii ; Correspondent ROYAL HATCH . Phone: Bountiful . Sr tenac aard.nto. Satiyte. O Ut Mrs. Hulda L. Brown, county returned Monday eening from Logan where she track (mit gnwtMg. uul SIaU rakiu !. Banknw Dutrtc, Onpl R. C. W. D. nil. tin ntoetrin Uckta, natarml tka ter fatUnesriTedr alLar?n athe is 84 and has managed a floral Years old. business in Han wnrkn. 3T-t- M Logan for a number of was much improved at lastyears. Correspondent MRS. STERUNG W. SILL Telephone: Kaysville 208 Saturday morning, February 21; , POULTRY WANTED I will pay 8c to 10c foT Leghorn hens and IS to 18c for colored chickens. See Kays-adfwlie Grossman, phone 4tpd. Miss Loren Walton was. guest of at ionor at a party Tuesday evening' were made by Ejtual. Arrangements Mary Briggs, Miss Genevieve Sfl and Miss Rita Sill of the Gleaner and rejujg. Games were played freshments served to 40 guests, members of the Gleaner class, jmjor class and officers of the Y. L. L A. Mrs. A. Z. Tanner of the Stke Gleaner department was a spe-eiWalton Was present-,- 1 guest Miss volume of th a leather-boun- d -He Articles of Faithl by James E.. v. 3, M Ihlmage. Pawson Simpson, son of Mr. and Edward Simpson, has been very Mrs. 2 with the flu. Eliza-wt- h Mr. Alfred Morgan and Miss Nalder were married Thursday, tempFebruary 19, in the Salt Lake an same for the left day le, They intended trip through California, after which they will make their home ja ThvB?,Untiful secoruI M Men team won the championship for South Davis .stake Thursday evening. . They will compete with M Men teams at the Deseret gymnasium in Salt Lake City. niernbers of the team' are Reein-aid Lewis, coach; Bert Page, Captain Alvin Mason, Howard Smith, Royal Stocks, Marlow Burningham, first team; Frank Fenwick, Lawrence Burningham, Elmo Wiseman and Miles ty,- wo lectric light. nataral go, tolrgihaa. hourly acrvica aa llaaUrgw Klactrk to Salt Laka City n4 Og4a. O. 8. L. n4 . K. G. Waatora ltoilr4a, flaa cherry artharda, harrlaa aa4 athar fraiu, regttohlaa. ate. Haaia at tka Miller Floral Naatay, (Hate Eipart-- 1 Bids I , What Cost Pork Los Angeles, $YK 20 We must' appreciate that the" West is rapidly developing a great consumer demand Spot la Utah." Correspondent . i ' MISS NOItSlA SECRIST 94. Telephones: Home, Office, 4S-J- Layton. and Mrs. Lee Sanders, formerly of Fielding and now of Kaysville, dated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Mr. the week. J. B. Cooley visited with her laughter, Mrs. Harold Ellison of Ogden, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. R. G. Hansen and daughter, weekeStella, of Devils Slide, were nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thornleyr Mrs. J. Fred Sheffield has been Henry visiting with her mother, Mrs. r Smedley, during the week.-M; and Mrs. Forde Dickson and two children of Morgan, were in Lay-to- n last Friday, guests of Mrs. Dick-loparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank toring Mrs. ns Whitesides. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Johnson and family have moved to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Flint are att- Mr. ending the funeral services of Idaho Falls, at Edward C. Barnes ", Idaho, today. Dr. Ross H. McCune, chiropractor, has established an office in the Lay-to- n hotel, and will receive patients and Thursday from each Monday 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. Dr. McCune has been practicing in Ogden for the last twelve years. He served as president of the Utah Chiropractors association for four years. . , Leland Watt of Layton, a junior at the Utah State Agricultural college, it taking a course in aviation and has produced a model of an airplane of the Great Lakes training type which will be exhibited Monday, February 23, in an aviation exhibit to be held at the college under the direction of Professor S. R. Stock of the school of engineering. Mr. Watt is registered in the school of engineering and is majoring in mechanic arts. Lawrence Moss of Bountiful was the fuest of honor at a party given by Stanley Ellison at the Ellison home The evening was Monday evening. pent in playing bridge followed by a served to the - luncheon host, the guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moss, Miss Mae Evans, Miss Breta Linford, Miss Leah Parrish, Miss Oma Ellison, Miss Helen Adams, Miss .Evelyn Blood, Miss Frankie Smedley, Stanley Layton, Alan Blood, George Wilcox, Waynard Bennett and Harris Ellison. Mrs. L. W. Payne entertained her listers Mrs. C. P. Bowen of Farming-to- n and Mrs. Spencer D. Adams, at luncheon at her home Friday, Feb- Bryson,. sub, team. Lawrehce Moss, of Woods Cross, was tendered a farewell testimonal in the South Bountiful ward chapel 3; Farirtingtyn ward held their primary conference in theward chapel Sunday evening under the direction of Mrs, Effie Turner, president. James Jepson of Hurricane spent last Tuesday as .the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George Q. 'Knowlton. The Farmington M. I. A. will present "Eyes of Love, at the Fatm-ingto- n opera house Saturday afternoon and evening. The following is the cast: Divetta Steed, Vilate Sanders, Edna liepworth, Wesley Christensen, Mrs. Iaicille ' Clark, Louise Smoot, James Millard, Glenn Robinson, Bob Stayner and Lloyd Hess. The play is under the direction of Miss Wednesday evening. Mr. Moss will leave March 6 for the Northern States mission. He has been a member of the South Davis M. I. A. stake board and is at present the senior member. The program consisted of a Clara Richards. solo by Mrs. Lorus Manwar-ing- j Mrs. Clara Stayner spent Monday saxophone solo, by Jerry Jones; and Tuesday in Farmington visiting instrumental selection, Thornley friends and relatives.' piano-ac-cordi- an auartettfcyocaL-- soUv-- M issBertha Sessions; reading, Miss Mary Schindler; vocal solo, Carl Volmer; remarks by George B. McIntyre and Frank D. Ashdown, of the M. I. A. stake board; remarks, Bishop Ezra T. Hatch and by the missionary. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. . Jack Day, 9, who was returned from the L. U. S. hospital, Feb. 16, is improving at his home in Woods Cross. . George Horace Hatch, 39, of Woods Cross, passed away at his home Tuesday morning as a result of a stroke suffered Monday night. This was the second stroke he had suffered during the past month. He was the son of Horace and Sarah Lincoln Hatch, and was born in Woods Cross. After his marriage to Myrtle Parkin, also of Woods Cross, he moved to Salt Lake where he resided until a year and a half ago, when he returned to Woods Cross. Surviving him are his widow, five children; Orion Horace, Norman, Florence,. Marvin and Rowena; one brother. Raymond K. Hatch; two. sisters, Mrs. Eunice Vivian Ellefsen, of Fresno, California, and Mrs. Rose Amelia Salin, of $alt Lake. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. l in ward chapel. Body may be viewed at his home in Woods Cross from 10 a, m. till 1:30 p. m. Bishop Ezra T. Hatch will conduct services. Interment will take place in the Bountful cemetery under the direction of the Larkin Undertaking company. The Ladies Literary club of South Bountiful met at the home of - Mrs. George Hatch, Wednesday. Mrs. Glen MrsT-Ar- S." Br5wu-Tsvisiitng- her daughter, Mrs. Golden W. Smedley in Syracuse. The oounty officers at the court house spent the fore part of the week moving from the old building into the new one where all will be settled temporarily until the old building is remodeled and the new addi tion entirely completed, which, according to Knowlton and Rupert, contractors, will be by the first of May The county clerks office is the only office which is moved permanently, All other offices will have to move to other quarters when the building is completed. Court wras held in the new court room Wednesday with Judge Eugene E. Pratt on the bench. Work is well under way toward wrecking the old building and Mr. Knowlton thinks it will take about two weeks to 'complete this part of the w'ork. The annual old folks party was held in the Farmington hall last Monday with Golden J. Barton as general chairman. The hall was decorated with flags, ferns and flowers, and dinner was served to one hundred sixty people During the afternoon the following program was enjoyed by everyone present: Song, America; opening prayer, J. D. Wood; during the dinner hour organ and piano duets were played by Edna Hepworth and Claire Hiss. The Keller Sisters also offered trio numbers. Songs by the old folks were conducted by Bishop vocal .trio, Fern GregE. ory, Ruth Robinson and Lucille greetings, Bishop Gregory; oil Mrs. Moss, presided. violin time selections, Lucile discussE. T. Benson, literary leader, Honorable Peter address, ed club business. Mrs. George Hatch solo, Billy saxophone Spraynozzle; "The Professors Wife. reviewed Mrs. William Rosier reviewed "Her Grey; vocal solo, Mrs. Annette by Mrs. Ida accompanied Sons Wife. Both books are by DorAndrew T. Jensen; voaddress, Clark; Canfield. T. Hatch Ezra Mrs. othy and conducted a discussion on constructive cal duet, Mrs. Mamie Dumke Alice Hess, accompanied by Mrs. Eth-ly- n A was rendered solo piano grammar. Christensen; violin solo, Lucile by Norene Benson. , Those present, in vocal duet, Mrs. Annette C. Hepworth; Mrs. were addition to the hostess, and Bishop Gregory; readM. Egan, Mrs. E. T. Benson, Mrs. Eu- Dinwoody Huntsman ; vocal and Marjory ing, Dangene Bair, Mrs. Glen Moss, Mrs. instrumental duet, David Hughes and iel Hunter, Mrs. David S. Moss, Mrs. vocal trio, Keller sisters; LJoyd Hess; Stanley G. Haacke, Mrs. Ezra T. and old time dance music by K. Hammond. B. Wendell Mrs. Hatch and . . South-Bountifu- p. - Creditors on-th- I GoodJ)pportunity JIol-broo- k The . New York Life Insurance Co. In Utah Hep-wort- h; Hep-wort- h; Din-wood- y, For heavy work tho whole yoar round at tho lowest cost-per-ml- lo Le-R- oy two-cour- This booth displayed a beautiful assortment of womens and childrens dresses and aprons. At 7:30 the prir mary gave an enjoyable program under the supervision of Mrs. Stanford Cowley. GUEST OF WOOLSEYS Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Deschamps, of St. John, Idaho, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woolsey. ruary 20th. The bazaar andi program under the mspices of the Relief Society and the Primary held Wednesday, February Barton. Country Store and Novelty Dance at Latona Hall, Layton March 6, 9 P. M. Friday, Under auspices Latonians Music Club Music by Howard Speechley and Ilis Moose Comic Band of Ogden. 50c couple 25c each Fun for everybody -- in Latona Hal was 25th a very DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS CHAS. A. TRUMP. Prop. - , Cornices, Chimney Tops, Gutters, Grain Bins, Skylights, Tin Roofs All Kinds of Tin Work. Bountiful, Utah. Phones; Shop, 105-Res, 108. - suc- The large crowd which well pleased with the entertainment. Boothes at which hot fogs, hot chocolate, pie, cake, ice cream and candy were sold, was un-the direction-o- f Mrs. Wilford Wig-ril-l, Mrs. Merlin Adams, Mrs. W. J. d ihomley, Mrs. J. J. Bugger, Mrs. Higgs, and Mrs. Mary Adams, the' sewing booth was under. .the dir ection of Mrs. David Layton, Mrs. Bezel Nalder, and Mrs. Parley Ray. cessful affair. attended were Wise Gas Furnaces Weir Hot Air Furnaces J; Mil-we- i A ROUND TRIP From Kaysville to 1 (statlon-to-statlo- n Remember the thrill you got when you put your first penny in your own sav- and how anxious you ings bank were to keep adding, until you could buy some wanted treasure , not only extremely low, but It stays low, season after season. ... t les 'fromTegularsnialhdeposits-from'his-i- day rate) CHEVROLET Chevrolet (Oval IH-I- m independ-enc- e : for himself and his familyr 7" dels ' Mmiratod obey cab a4 wttfc 157 (Dval tab U Hw Ch-vr- oM - to Telephone BARNES .BANKING CO. ' TheMountain States 'Kaysville, Utah We Pay TeL & TeL Co. vt. A on Savings Accounts , CYLINDER YRUCGCS 520 Caeiwrrial ihaidi, $U5 , $590 wfcaalb whtelt loiard) body, prk-- 4 at Its Quicker to Inspect today's Chevrolet truck line. Many features have been Introduced that have a direct bear-In- g on Chevrolet performance, capacity, endurance and appearance. And there are now avail-ab- lo Chevrolet bodies built In Chevrolet plants exclusively for use on the Chevrolet chassis. You will find It well worth while chassis with 131' wheelbase 4mI epHee $15 extra) IH-to- n n come he is building lifelong i schedules, rough going are all a part of the day's work for trucks like these. And Chevrolet's cost- - Is per-mi- le hauled In the country, or quick to be made through city traffic, Chevrolet trucks are always low ready to do a good cost. These big, powerful Sixes have the strength and stamina for do-llver- continuous hard work the year 'round. Long hauls, hard pulls, fast - Theres even greater satisfaction in saving for the adult who realizes that Park City 55c Whether Its heavy loads to be obat kr er' fap, which is in itself an element of the security; and furthermore,-tha- t pig just farrowed will within, nine months become -- a full sized porker, the loan within a with requirements for daily'supplies in big volume. Not many .years back, comparatively short time. Secretary. the western states represented pretty What we need irowis to sell t ho j Date of first publication, February much cow and sheep rangerbut the idea to .the .local banker hogs 5, 1931. Date, of' last publication, February cutting up of our great land areas represent good security, adding subhas been going on cqnsistently, for stantial value to the farm and supply- 26, 1931. the purpose of increasing our food ing something for which there is u supplies. .steady market "arid a great economic, Frobate and Guardianship We must, from year to yoarw lopk need. . This wont come about all at Notices ) to the smaller rancher for. our needs' once, but we need to keep working in Consult Clerk or . County that Respective direction. set-uthrough a diversified farm The banker wants to loan money Signers for Further Information. Our national per capita consumption andis looking for chances to do so' of pork excels that of any other meat food. We need to produce, this in a way that will bt most construe pork closer to home and the country tive with reasonable elements of proNotice to tection, so keep .talking to him about needs the money. ' Estate of John W. Gailey, deceased. We feel that some progress is being it. Tho 'railroads nre the Creditors will present claims with speeding up made for increased pork production of movement vouchers to the undersigned at Kaystrains freight assigned in the western states but we are of livestock, and they ville, Utah, on or before the Twenty-Eigh- th not making enough headway. Our for the hauling day of June A. D. 1931. farmers are complaining that the are trying to operate these fast JOHN R. GAILEY, banks wont loan money on hogs as freight trains ona fixed schedule, in out of loading stations, "but one WILLIAM K. GAILEY". collateral. This isnt a new storyi and Executors of the Estate but an old one. applied to a new'hog-raisin- g of their greatest troubles is the stock who delays the train as well of shipper John W. Gailey, Detook The same ' thing country. as all to other ceased. , by failing shippers place in the middle western states load on time as he has FOOTE & DAWSON agreed to do. until bankerd became more familiar It is worth while for every stock Attorneys. with the value of the hog as a part -6- 04JWalker-DanlrBldg. oTthe frnr setuprari- d- UT(hermoTe7Ttlr Date of first publication February until immunization had been developed will put his stock on the central mar at a fixed time and that it will 26th A. D. 1931. , ' up to a point of reasonable safety. ,kcts leave the shipping, plant at a certain Date of last publication March 19, We find some of the bankers in the western states willing to recognize time, but he, must do his part by 1931.- "double treated hogs as good col- arranging in advance to have his cars ordered loaded and billed so as lateral, appreciating that the hog to not and the train at his station, stays on the place until it is finished, because delay (On the office wall of a mean a conone. dUSy may without the ability to wander very secutive delay at every succeeding prominent life insurance loading station and in arriving at the man in Oregon hangs this The Freshiea Try . . market. 27 Freshies the card.) Friday, February If the stock men will confer with will present their competitive assemTo My Wife: local and their railroad the agent help bly. I wonder if the old adage,, "last railroads to 1. I leave my house, .with, its first them better service! give the best of all the game will prove it will add dollars to the value of their and second mortgages. to be true. 2. My automobile with its six stock their time by shortening From the reports the. Freshies are cars and being on time to market. more easy payments. giving a very interesting and peppy 3. A player piano on which I owe are display. having songs, They $270.00. SYRACUSE dances, wrestling matches and even 4. And a $1,000 life insurance polkiddy-ca- r tustles. They have an outicy, on which I have borrowed side number they are keeping a dark Loanel E. Williams fell from a hay the limit. secret. The1 title of thei assembly is mow and struck a tree stump WedSigned, "Davis Fights. nesday morning and broke several 1. Dont Care. ribs. He was taken to an Ogden hosCodicil: Should there be children, pital where he is undergoing treatj I sternly charge my wife with ment. j their proper care and adequate A large number of Syracuse people education. I attended of the wedding reception Good opportunity for young Miss Mildred Burton and J. Ellis men jt.o learn Radio, Electricity, held in the Kaysville opera Automobile, Drafting, Commerhouse Wednesday evening. The young cial and High School Work. couple will make their home in SyraMust have grade school educacuse. tion, be under 35 and willing to Mr. and Mrs. Oel C. Sessions, Mr. time. in Write for spare study and Mrs. Spencer J. Barton, and Mr. information giving experience and Mrs. Thomas J. Thurgood atand references. Box L. H. N. tended the banquet and dancing party co The Weekly Reflex, Kaysgiven by the Utah Canners at the ville, Utah. Hotel Bigelow in Ogden Tuesday I vice-preside- nt, Aaron Moss, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moss, is seriously ill with pneumonia. The Priscilla club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Christie Frackrell. water-mast- company for the season of 1931 will be accepted at'thj office of John G. M. Barnes on or before March 1, 1931. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids' NEW SURVEY. IRRIGATION COMPANY, ' By JOHN G. M. HARNES, ' , Farm an4 Ugaaa, tka "Preltioat . for the position of for tho New Survey Irrigation K Mrs. Otis Adams announce birth of a baby boy at their home, 71-R- He report. Mr and rh bn4 82-J- 3 Water master t)ii miUIi city Ur,f Count; Mat of- mm Imbm, , toma-$m- gt !rz7t Notice for Bids for FARMINGTON 2? iTtk rr4rtto f ilk. kwd. Hu U factory cannery, IttoUTt 4 In the luTtoiU. tell Utton, ., pportani-JTrwL UU' 12,1, (M ! mbnrbaa tkun PAGE FIVE ! 7 whaalbow eowpWto with J-t track M $710. - All pricer f. 9. b; factor!.- Special qvfpMnt axtra.' O-yro- 131-lit- 1 H-t- Seo your dealer below HAMPTON AUTO COMPANY Bountiful, Utah Phone 80 - y . . . - - . ' . - ALSO DIALERS IN CHEVROLET SULCTUNDEX PASSENGER CARS. S4TS TO . . 50. f. . W . FSt, MkUa |