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Show PAGE EIGHT wuwuwAavvvvwwiaaaa CLEARFIELD Miss Norm Had field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Had field, has been chosen ap the Clearfield ward M. I. A. queen, to participate in the annual North Pavs stake green and pold ball, which will be held Friday evening at the Layton ward recreational halL A stake queen will be crowned to rule over the ball Friday evening, with a special coronation ceremony. This selection and honor is paid to the ward Mutual Improvement association that has attained the highest achievements in the stake. Elliot D. Holt left last Wedneshe day for San Francisco, where atwill spend the next two terms tending the California State University. Mrs. Holt and small son, Edward, will Join him later. ' Mrs. Jesse Layton and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Odd of Kaysville, left Wednesday morning for a months visit in California. They expect to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Pomona, California. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Mrs. Odd and a sister to Mrs. Layton. Wilford Guthrie delivered the address at the evening sacrament meeting last Sunday. The sacrament meeting for the coming Sunday, January 29, will be under the sponsorship of the ward genealogical society, according to Phillip Blood, president of the local society. Mr. Blood also . announces that Harry Hanson and Lee Webb, representative of the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, will deliver the addresses. son DeWayne Clark, of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Clark, has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Clearfield. However, wt a last report his condition is improving. Mrs. Blaine Adams entertained Saturday afternoon at her home fa Layton with a bridge luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Allan N. Adams, recently wedded. Close friends and associates of Mrs. Adams, the guest of honor, were included among the following guests: Mrs. Ray Hendricks and MiRS Alice Pickett, Salt Lake City; Mrs. John Bugger of Ogden, Miss Kathleen Mabey and five-year-o- ld Miss Jennet Spencer of Logan; Mrs. Wendell Nance of Kaysville: Mrs. Dell Grant and Mrs, Leland Bennett of Layton; Mrs. Charles M. Mabey, Mrs. Eugene Reed, Mrs. Eldon Schwarts, Miss Hilda Had-fiel- d and Miss Helen Reed of Clearfield. Haven Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Barlow, broke his leg Tuesday while playing basketball at the Davis high school. Thirty friends surprised Mrs. Charles Steed last Saturday night with a party in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holt had as their Sunday dinner guests. Miss Vivian Harrington and Miss Thorn Taylor of Ogden and Truman Carver and Lloyd Holt of Clearfield. Miss Kathleen Mabey and Miss Jennet Spencer of Logan spent the week-en- d in Clearfield with Miss Mabeys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mabey. Burglars completely ransacked the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Smith of Ogden, sometime Saturday or Sunday. The Smiths are in Chicago attending the National Cannera convention. The loss cannot be determined until they return home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Adams entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Lettie M. Adams of Layton. Besides the guest of honor the dinner guests included Clair J. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rampton and family. Mrs. Susie Nelson gave the social service lesson Toleration for the Rights of Others at the regular Relief society meeting, Tuesday - , ATHLETES Foot-Note- s WVIWAVWWW 1AWWW Davis high school students, who participated in the Golden Gloves tournament in Ogden during the past week, showed that they had plenty of what it takes when it comes to the art of fistiana. Junior Green, Layton, who fights in the 95 pound class came out a winner and received a gold, watch. Ace Williams, also of Layton, went to games: the finals and lost a 2 to 1 decision Tuesday night, in the 1S5 pound class. In the 105 pound class Basuil, Kaysville, was defeated in his first bout All of these boys were in the junior division. one-sid- Clearfield ed Feli-cisi- Perhaps the most remarkable showing of the meet was that made by Russell Stoker of Clearfield. Russ is only 16 years old and weighs 156 pounds. In his first fight he knocked out a Salt Lake colored fighter, but aa he was brought to the finals he was defeated by Grant Hansen, Salt Lake City. . The one to receive the hardest trial of the meet was Ace Williams, who had to fight three fights in one day. Ace managed to dis- of his two opponents in the uesdsy afternoon frays, but lost a decision in the final event in the evening. Demonstrating the three official Olympic weight lifts, three Bountiful youths performed at the Davis Howard high school Wednesday. Richards, former student body president, weighing 150 pound lifted 220 pounds; Paul Thompson, weighing 100 pound heaved up 210 Haven Day, weighing 165, pounds, and Parley Call, also 165 pounds, lifted 200 pounds. 0 0 0 0 J. Bodily, c. By I. Pluckem Davis over Cyprus. Granite over Jordan. Murray over Bingham. Grantsville over Tooele. I. Pluckem aays that this la the way he picks the teams in Friday's games, he stated that the only upset he sees In sight is the match. Davit should take Cyprus hands down but Just remember the game at Cyprus last year. The Pirates put on the steam and made Davis look like amateurs, instead of the state champs of a later date. Darts, dont let it happen again! Grants-ville-Tooe- le R. R. M. A. N. V. 2 2 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, g. Hansen, g. Hansen, g. Waite, c Thurgood. c. Eastman, f. 3 Total 2 0 10 Score by quarters: West Layton ,8 12 Syracuse .3 10 Kaysville D. Linford, f. -A. Maylin, f. L. Peterson, c. 2028 1221 F. P. T. L 3 21 2 0 10 5 0 0 J. Wilson, g. M. Linford, g. R. Odd. g. 1 Members of the Layton Kiwanls 0 club will be treated to motion pic- J. Schofield, g. 0 tures taken at the state champion- J. Green, f. 0 0 ship football game, this (Thursday) G. Jensen, f. evening. The pictures were taken Total 5 0 30 -- 15 by J. T. Arbon, member of the DaPictures of other vis faculty. Layton G. T. F. P. games and demonstrations by the team will also be shown. L Burton, f. 8 2 2 8 D. Adams, f. 0 0 . ,0 0 FLASH:. Indianapolis: Ilanry A. Adams, c. 3 6 2 8 Blunk yawned. A lighted cigarette J. Adams, g. 1 fell out of his mouth, dropped in- R, Adams, g. 0 0 0 0 side his open shirt collar, set fire G. Weaver, g. 0 0 0 0 to hia hairy chest. Ab says that W. Nalder, f. 4 2 he dont know if this item has any 11 11 6 28 Total right in this column but seeing as how our Senator from Sanpit reScore by quarters: cently conducted a poll on hairy Kaysville' ..ZLLrr 32 18 '26 ' 20 chests, he could have done well by Layton 9 15 20 28 informing Mr. Blunk of his imFebruary 2 7:00 Sunset vs. Layton. pending disaster. 8:00 Kaysville vs.' West Layton. 9:00 Syracuse vs. Clearfield. 113 19 . , List of Scorers In Jordan League -- - j TwenYe send his regards 4 ty friends. He haabL red to the machine eamp Lewis, and on the rifle rani?, on ft. n for six weeks. Hbj, Leo Ware of is just across the w.SVL'H J' atthu'S1 M bn tons barracks. hw Davis county friend! ThuradatSVrtai Utile club.,. tively decorated in faifii088 SYRACUSE basketball FEBRUARY 2 Sunset vs. . el 8:00 P. Syracuse vs. . Layton M. , Clearfield 9:00 P. M. NEW LAYTON WARD GYM Admission: 10c Per Kith Season Tickets Reduce tl . Mr. Groundhog When you come out to light February 2nd, Mr. Groundhog, and see our array of food and low prices, youll not have the nerve to go back to bed-- sun or no sun. But honestly, folks, we are proud of our stores we would like you to come Saturday. White Star Tana, can, z. 15c Palm Olive Soap, 5c Soda Crackers, 2 lbs 17c Woods Cross Peas, No. 3 Sieve, 2 cans, 25c Golden West Oleomargarine, 18c lb. Utah Catsup, large caa, 16c Pint Can Jumbo 2 tans, Olives, 28c Crashed 9-- oz 15c Pineapple, Aunt Jemima Paacaka 10c Flour, Joka, King Kelly Orange 16c Shavers Grapefruit, He Ranch Eggs, large fresh, 17c doz. and Mrs. Delbert Wilcox, who are treatment for a broken leg which laboring in the western states mis- he sustained several weeks ago. sion field, that they are having Miss Dorene Hodson, daughter great experiences and enjoying of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hodson. their new work immensely. has been chosen queen to represent Miss Paulina Williams and Miss Syracuse ward at the annual M. I. A gold and green ball to be held Irene Barber spent the week-en- d Mrs. with Melvin Mr, and. Friday evening at the high school visiting Davis at their home in Ogden. Jetta. Shirley and Irma' Flint, Wallace Barber has been ill for small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flint, are ill with chicken several daya at his home. Mrs. James Rampton was hostess pox. Lewis Briggs was honored with a to her bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. The follow- surprise party on his birthday aning members were present: Mrs. niversary Saturday evening at his Therrin Briggs. Mrs. Royal Ramp- home. The guests were Miss Alice ton, Mrs. Marion Willey of Ogden, Smedley, Christine Williams, Sara Mrs, Glen Warren, Mrs. Carl Bar- Simpson. Jean Thurgood, Beulah ber. Mrs. Ben Cook. Mrs. Ralph Thurgood, Elda Cooper and Peari Dalton, Lewis Briggs. Lloyd Dahl Walker, and Mrs. William Holt Max Cook, Derrell Ellis and Edgar Read. John Barber, Lewis Wayne Cook spent Tuesday and Simpson and Lesley Cook. Jerro Steed underwent an operaWednesday on business at Idaho tion for appendicitis at an Ogden Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Lloyd Barlow and son. Rich- hospital Tuesday evening. Miss Bernice Criddle, a student ard, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Barber and fam- at Weber college, is one of seven girls chosen to compete for Sweetily. Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Bennett were heart of Excelcior. This is an anSunday dinner guests of Mr. and nual dance given by the Excelcior The girls pictures are all Mrs. Robert Simmons at their home club. sent back to Dick Powell (movie in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and actor) and the winner announced the annual dance which will be daughters, Jeanene and Joan, of at Kaysville were Sunday guests of held this year on February 11. Mrs. Arthur R. Anderson enter rs Joseph Holbrook. 7an Miss Donnell Gailey. Miss Dorena turned at a quilting party at her Hodson. Miss Sara Simpson mid home Wednesday afternoon. Her Miss Alic Smedley. Vaughn Han- - guests were Mrs. Robert Bodily, Clifton Barber. Mrs. Melvin Wilbur Kerr and M. 5ein Lloyd Dahl are representing their Hill Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs. ward at the contest dance at the Itha Criddle, Mrs. Thorley Taylor gold and green ball at Kaysville "?. Mrs. Leo Hill and Mrs. John Hill of Layton. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barber Miss Beverly Bennett attended and Inc ninth birthday anniversary daughter, Itha, spent last week-en- d par ty ofMiss-Geraldi- ne Rushforth.- - jnsitingjwithjelativeaMr. and Mrs. Rufus Mrs. Willey and Cecil a,UvtirvofvMrthat was held at their children were Sunday dinner guests home in Ogden last Monday eveRT' anJ? Mr. William CL Gierisch a home in Bountiful ning. The Gleaner girls are business meeting and social enas held at the ward tertained at a party nextbeing Monday chapel Wednesday evening by the officers and evening at the home of Miss Alice ?ch?r of .the Syracuse Sunday school Musical numbers and readings were given by G. Olson, Mavis G. D. RUTLEDGE, M. D. Johnson,. Donnell Gailey and Beu- after hich two course Office Hours: luncheon was served. i ' 2 M. P. en 5 P. M. son 7 of Mr M, Mmri 8 p. p. KAYSVILLE mm the JVar"n; returned home o Smedley. ' Betty Sessions, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' Sessions, received cuts and bruises when she was dragged several feet behind an automobile Tuesday afternoon. Howard Carney of Pocatello, Idaho, visited Wednesday an Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett, Jr. Jay Thurgood. small son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thurgood, was rushed to the Dee hospital at Ogden Tuesday evening with pneu monia. Phillip J. Bennett returned home Wednesday evening after spending the past two and a half weeks in Los Angeles and San Francisco, ; Bananas, fancy, yellow fruit. 5VtC lb. Lettuce, large, solid. 5c Large Post Toasties, 8c hospital last Sunday " Hehas-.heen..-mArg BEEF QUALITY STEER .23c Steaks 19c Pot Roast 23e Pork Loin Chops Pork Roasts 18 and 23c ' Home Rendered lb. lb. Ik Ik Lard, 15c lb, DM SXtAGCC 9000 A Snrety of Purity Layton, Utah California LS Ogden, XJtab Beautiful Shoes Special features in the Sale Hdfalf-ljearl-y SATURDAY" AT 9:3(TA7 M. 1040 pairs womens and girls shoes in three price group8 Womens gore pumps and strap slippers, medium high heels - girls dress slippers and school oxfords all sizes. . .Broken lines from Heel Hugger, Peters and other better makers, styles for all $100 formerly to i2 2.9$ 00 formerly occasions in all heel heights. to 4.95 nnouncemenl LINDYS BEAUTY SHOP ( M. Kaysville vs. W. ct Mr.-and , Layton I. 7:00 cl 44 MRS. VIRGINIA S. BENNETT Granite Correspondent 29 Barton, Cyprus . Phone Kaysville 22S-- J 28 Palmer. Grantsville afternoon. 25 J. Davis, Davis Mrs. Alvin Wood has spent the Miss Arlene Barber was a week25 Grantsville Strombetg, past two weeks in Ogden with her Callan. Bingham 25 end guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Beesley, Sheffield, Davis 24 Barlow, at her home in Bountiful who is seriously ill at the home Miss Bernice Criddle has been 24 Alquist, Cyprus of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. lladlock. 23 chosen as one of the contestants for . Grantsville Sandberg. Dorein Hunt, twenty-fiv- e years 21 Queen of the Acorn Dance to be Murray r of age and a former resident of Hamblin, 20 held at Weber College Friday eveTooele Rupp, Clearfield, died in Sevier sometime Gordon. Tooele 18 ning, January 28. The girl having last week. Funeral service 1? the most votes will be crowned Tooele Pauloa, held Sunday. Mr. Hunt is the son 16 queen at the dance. Davis Naylor. of the late Ray Hunt, also a former Gahardi, Granite . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs and 15 resident of Clearfield. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpson left Risks Jordan 15 Monday for a weeks trip to Lava Atkinson, Jordan . 14 Hot Springs, and other Idaho cities. Olsen, Cyprus Our On Monday evening Mrs. George 14 Putnick, Murray Comeback 14 II. Bennett, Jr., entertained at a Mayne, Bingham 14 family party in honor of the birthPollick, Bingham Salt 13 day anniversary of her husband. Drackovich, Cyprus 12 Those attending besides the hostCurtis, Jordan SALT LAKE CITY The one and Wade, Granite 12 ess and guest of honor were; Mr. only Ira Dern will return to the Hale, Grantsville . 12 and Mrs. Leo Thurgood, Mr. and Salt Lake wrestling wars when he Workman, Jordan 11 Mrs. Phil Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. meets rough house Andy Meixner Johnson, Grantsville 11 Horace Barber, George H. Bennett, in one of the main events on the Cardinas, Bingham 11 Sr Miss Doris Thurgood, Miss wrestling card slated to be held Johnson, Cyprus 10 La Faye Bennett, Dale and Roy Friday evening, January 28, at Mc- - Stayner, Davis 9 Thurgood. An enjoyable evening was spent by playing games and at Cullougha arena. Salt Lake City. Hnen.- - Murray. This will be the first time in two Oliver. Murray 8 a late hour a plate luncheon was years that Dera has consented to Tregskis, Bingham 8 served. wrestle at his old stamping grounds. Wolfley, Murray Elder Vaughn Barber, son of 8 He returns at the insistence of his Trump, Davis 8 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber, departmany friends and admirers who Osoro, Bingham 7 ed for the northern states mission have called upon him to try and Hayes, Davis 7 Saturday evening. Elder Barber stop the winning streak of Meixner Henderson, Cyprus 6 will make his headquarters at Chiwho has been polishing off his op- A. Bennion, Granits 6 cago. ponents with a ruthlessness seldom Sorenson. Jordan Leo Thurgood, Wallace Barber, 5 seen even in as rough a sport as 5 George H. Bennett, Jr and Horace Spiers. Cyprus . wrestling. 5 Barber spent last Thursday on busiWeggeland. Cyprus In another main event, Del Kun-k- Guest, Granite 4 ness at Snowville, Idaho. is rematched with Baron Benny Omer, Granite A very interesting program was 4 , Ginsburg of Chicago. 4 presented at M. I. A. Briggs. Daiis conj'fnt meetThis pair met last week with Williams. Grantsville 4 ing last Sunday evening. Musical Kunkel emerging the winner after Jones, Granite 4 numbers were given by the choir a real demonstration of WTestling Clark. Davis 4 and David Cook. Damn Thurgood !!?2rni?. wn Barrus. Tooele 3 and Miss Edith Knighton. Elder in to make the match one of the Atkinson. Granite 3 Walwyn Green of Kaysville was the in here seen best years. Kunkel Wardell. Tooele 3 speaker and gave a wonderful talk weighs 202 pounds now and is a real Dobson, Tooele on his missionary experiences to threat to any heavy weight wTestler Lawrence. Grantsville Australia. Jn the .game, Pollick. Jordan The small daughter of -Wally Thompson of Salt Lake Wright Murray Mrs. Carl Zaugg has been ill for a meets Jack Holland of Hollywood, Long. Tooele few days this week. California, in a special match. Hy Duckwith. Cyprus Miss Bernice Criddle attended the Sharman tangles with Kenny Mane Green. Murray of Utah, opera, WednesUniversity and Floyd Hanson takes on Happy Churich," Bingham day evening. f Bartlett in the opener. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and Caldwell, Tooele Mr. and Mrs. George IIT Bennett Chamberlin, Jordan Boy: Say, dad, what does it Jr., attended their missionary club mean when the paper says some The idea! A married man which was held at the homeof man went to a convention as a shouldnt be kissing girls the way Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fexton of T delegate-at-larg- e he does. Salt Lake City last Saturday eveDad: It means his wife didnt Heavens, no! Any wife should ning. Sheared. have taught him to kiss better. go with him. ,Word has been received from Mr. V. Bennion, tSH&i WOfk Was after wfcch.? musical program waa ... Kla; WE PICK EM Gives Birthday In initiating tha eitablishment of tha new national foundation last I September the president raid: firmly believe that the time has now arrived when the whole attack on this plagu should be led and directed, though not controlled, by one national body. on the President birthday. Shortly afterward the president Cemmenta his birthday in perpetuity Grant gave Celebrations of Various to the new national foundaI urge support from every Utah forever moveasked the American peo-pto and tion humanitarian Scheduled resident to this Types or hi her to join with him in establishing ment, in accordance with Honor President the foundation to fight infantile President Heber J. Grant of the paralysis. The committee for the celebration said. I With only a abort time remaining Utter Day Saints Church, of the president's birthday,- headed of fight any favor in am celheartily will nation entire befor the of New York, for a worthy cause and I know this by Keith Morgan ebrate the Presidents birthday on cause is worthy lists four fronts for immediate ac. Inon the disease: Dr. J. L. Jones, state health com tion in tha fight January 29 In the fight against last Scientific research, epidemic first the in eight that from said every mlasioner, fantile paralysis, reports and dollars to care 116 been had aid, first proper 1930 there county In the state Indicate more years, since In Utah, orthopedic centers, hospitals clinics infantile paralysis of cases interest in the drive against the human wreckage. resulting in 28 deaths. The full pic- for combating excare" front entails he dread disease than ever before. The proper be cannet presented, ture toto doctors and of victims dissemination made the This announcement was plained, until the number denew knowledge is and recovered present not state parents have who fully day by C. Clarence Neslen, which care may prethe of proper chairman of the committee for the termined. small such as those of after effects, sad vent a percentage "Only celebration of the preeidents birthdeof the curvature he crooked backs, afflicted ever recover fully," day to fight the disease. The com-40 clared. and many are left depen- spine, twisted bodies and coptracted mittee consists of more than dent on their families and on society limbs. prominent leader; in various fields the remainder of their lives. EstabTwe Epidemics throughoutt the state. is indeed this significant obfoundation In connection, the of lishment 200 some The funds obtained from made by Dr. been the in have forward fight servations celerations throughout the state s noteable step disease. surgeon general of Thomas Parran, the against establishthis year will go toward a leading and Mr. States Neslen, said United the Heretofore," ment of a permanent national founthe public health .authority. He said. for held been have dances only dation for infantile paralysis. In spite of the lengthy and sigpurpose of raising money to fight Many Ticket Sold once attacked the nificant strides made in all branche which disease the there . In Salt Lake County already of of medicine in the last five decades, have been many tickets sold at 25 president This year all types held be will anything the two largest infantile paralysis celebrations cents each. The first of 20,000 printoced for distribution in the county to raise money for the establish' epidemics in the worlds history counown our foundrtion in here ment curred the figbt cf H. permanent was bought by Governor Henry Blood. Two types of celebrations to fight the malady. There will be try within thq last 20 years. This athletic events, disease Iquite evidently is challenghave been arranged for the county. shows, bazaars, ing us to establish new methods of On January 31 there will be a dance dances and other forms of entertainto this contributions attract to ment and prevention and cure. in the Coconut Grove ballroom Much research has been underThe celebrations are In addition ther will be an athletic great cause. with .regard to the possibilitaken on Friday, entirely nonpartisan." carnival, with wrestling Members of immunization against infanties Committee and Monday, 23, boxing January Mr. to Neslen, addition In tile the arena. paralysis, with results which are January 31, at McCulloughs The 23 cent Presidents birthday members of the committee are: B. far from encouraging of It is the immediate after-car- e tickets will be accepted as admission H. Robinson, Richard R. Hart, Dr. to the athletic events plus 15 cents J. I Jones, state health commis- the individuals stricken with infanper ticket to defray expenses, de- sioner; Mrs. Reed Smoot, John E. tile paralysis which authorities at clared John Doyle, promoter and Jones, Hendrik Romeyn, represent- the present time consider the most lessee of the arena. ing the state press association; W. Important phase on which to conof H. establishment of the Tibbals, George L. Crowther, Dr. centrate. Antiquated methods of Support the new national foundation has Samuel C. Baldwin, all of Salt Lake treating .patients threatened with come from many prominent Utahns, City; Mrs. R. B. Porter, Dr. Joseph permanent crippling or twisted deincluding Governor Henry H. Blood, R. Morrell, S. M. Welch, Ira A. Hug- formity must be brought up to date. who said: gins, David S. Romney, all of OgMany Dependent It is not by any means the acUtah, whose citizens have always den. Dr. L, L. Culllmore, Elmer Miller, tual cases of infantile paralysis ocresponded generously to sound appeals for orderly and effectively as- both of Provo; George D. Preston, curring yearly in the United States sistance In battling disease and di- Dr. C. C. Randall, Joseph E. Car-do- n which tell the correct story, staand Frederick P. Champ, all of tistical or human, of the ravages of saster, will be found In the forefront In the campaign against infantile Logan; Nello Christopherson and the disease. The cumulative total paralysis. Here is an ensmy of hu- Judge Lewis Jones of Brigham City. of those who have been afflicted, man welfare tha knows no distino J. Bracken Lee. mayor of Price, and who have supposedly recovtlon between rich and poor, between David Stevens, Fillmore; Clifford F. ered (meaning only that thiy have black or red or white, between Young, American Fork: Dr. D. A. not died) forms the basisof need Whitehouse or humblest cottage. It McGregor, St George; Henry Gard- from which this national foundaleaves misery or dissbility c- - death ner, Spanish Fork; Frank Martines, tion is to be created. The thousands in its wake. Richfield; A. H. Belllston, Nephi; Incapacitated through this illness To combat this menace, to dis- Dr, M. J. MacFarlane, Cedar City; rendered physlcially dependents on cover the best means for prevention Clarence E. Baker, Tooele; Grant others and forced to bear the burof the disease and for fighting It Tolton, Beaver; June Kendall den of a partial or total powerlesswhen Incurred, a national founda- Nephi; David H Calder, Vernal; H. ness, must have fewer and fewer tion will be established with the Fred Egan. Park City; Frank Bon-ac- counterparts through the next years, proceeds of the entertainments to be Helper; G. V. Billings, Du until we can remove this after-effegiven throughout the United States chesne; Henry W. Jones, Fairview, of the disease entirely. la F. P. G. T. Cntr. Drive Picks Up Speed In Every Utah County The last half of the season of the M Men basketball for North Davis stake got underway evening with here Wednesday Kaysville defeating Layton In a cleee game by a score of 30 to 28, affair Clearfield took a from Sunset 63 to 8 and West Lay-to- n defeated Syracuse 28 to 21. Next weeks play will aee Sunset and Layton, Kaysville and West Layton and Syracuse and Clearfield meeting. The lineups of Wednesday s LAYTON By AB SORBENE Frlichknecht, and Conrad field. Infantile Paralysis Start Last Half Basketball M Men Iry Slated For at Lake Arena ' TIipnSDAY, JAM- U- THE WEEKLY REFLEX Is exclusive agent in the county7 for -me- rle-norman-cosmetics- Black, brown, navy, burgundy, and green in all heel heights. Included are shoes Jcm $00 J ohansen, Red Cross and Peters. Califoraia Product Come in for free demonstration Kaysville Phone 125 DOWNSTAIRS STORE formerly to 6-- |