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Show " IMPeeklullefla FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayfield at entertained at a family-dinntheir home Saturday, August 10, lonoring Mr. Mayfields mother, llrs. W. M. Mayfield, who was celebrating her 70th birthday anniversary, The affair was in the nature of a double celebration, as the previous day was the 21st wed-- ( ing anniversary vof Mr. and Mrs. larold Mayfield. Saturday evening the children of Mrs. W. M. Mayfield honored her by giving her surprise birthday party, which the entire family attended. Luncheon was served and the honor guest received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seal and llr. and Mrs. Dale Hunxaker of loneyville were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tinman. The visitors were guests of the Box Elder stake at their annual Old Folks' Outing at Lagoon. Jiter in the evening the group vis-te- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion Hess, at which time Mrs. Lima Hunsaker accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. James Manning and daughter, Norene, and Mr. and Mra."IIarold Barlow and daugh-cr- s Lavene and Lillian, have returned from a trip to Bear Lake. Richard and Jo Ann Robinson, children of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. lobinson, are vacationing in Beverly Hills, California, at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Robinson. Mrs. M. P. Leonard and small daughter Suzanne, returned Thursday evening from a few days visit at the home of a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hickman, of Logan. Miss Naomi Bennion is spending her vacation at' the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Bennion. Miss Bennion, who has been working in Salt Lake City, .will continue a course in nursing at the conclusion of her vacation here. er ' Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY matter February 15rl911, at Kaysville, Utah, Entered as second-clas- s i under the Act of March 8, 1879. Advertising Rates on" Application Subscription 82.00 a year in advance TELEPHONES C.A. Epperson.No. - C. V. K. 124 Albert W. Epperson, No. 109-- Saxton, No. 70 , W Office, No. 10 A Good Man for a Big Job r THe Republicans of the First Congressional District have the opportunity in the primary-o- f September 3 to vote for four very fine citizens, anyone of which would make an excellent congressman. The candidacy of L. L. Bish Taylor, publisher of the Times Independent at Moab, a rancher and stockman, gives the voters an opportunity to elect to congress a man of outstanding ability who has served his city, county and state to an exceptionally high degree The .publisher of this paper has known Bish Taylor 'his'high character have endeared him to everybody who knows him. In this year of grace when the political bosses in the Republican party have been retired to a back seat through the selection of Wendell L. Willkie, it is fitting that the electors of the First Congressional District support L. L. Bish Taylor, who is conducting his campaign without any corporate contributions and without the support of any of the old organization bunch. We can not commend to highly to the electors of this county the candidacy of L. L. Bish Taylor for congress. About a Man I Know - ' i "i THE WEEKLY REFLEX PAGE FOUR - e The editor of this paper has known L. L; Bish Taylor of Moab, publisher ,of the Times, Independent,-farmeand He leader a for is in southeastern stockman, many years. Utah and an agressive, citizen who has contributed much to the upbuilding of (hat'section of the stateT It is seldom that this newspaper endorses any candidate for public office, but Mr. Taylor, candidate for congress on the Republican ticket from the First Congressional District of Utah, is so outstanding, so reliable, that we can not refrain from commending him in the highest terms to those who intend to vote the Republican ticket this fall. - r hard-worki- ng Wjpile-Mr.-a- rs.-Raymond children are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. P. W. Moon, and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker have received news of the arrival in San Francisco of' their son and daugh SUNSET OEGAL nd WiHeb of Bountiful are on a trip to California this week, their three Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hinman en a group of M. I. A, Junior Girls Mr. -- and Mrs. Theral Baker." The traveler have been tertained at a family dinner Fri- at an outing at Como Springs from stationed the past two years in day evening. Guests were Mr. and Wednesday until Saturday. Girls Barbara Palestine and Egypt, where Mr. Mrs. H. W. Hinman of Somers, who attended were: Baker was employed by a steel Montana, Mrr and Mrs. J. II. Poul-to- n Bourne, Doris Sessions, Marie Hess, and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Dorothy Barlow. Marietta Welling corporation. Owing to war activ' ities in Europe, Mr, Baker was re- Vern Snow and children, Jean and and Edith Lloyd. Lake-CitMillard. Miss Mrs. Mr.' of conhave had Salt leased and the couple y; Myrtle Mary Vaughn, siderable difficulty in reaching this and Mrs. Warren Rice of Center- Criddle, .Miss Clara Earl and Miss of ville, and Karl Williams of Weiser, Minnie Millard returned Sunday county. .Mr. Baker, aTnative FranIdaho. home from a weeks visit ter-in-la- w, in Farmington, now owns a Chicago, where he lived several years prior to being transferred to Palestine. , Junior Jensen, of Salt Lake City, is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. J. Jacobsen this, cisco, California, Mr. and Mrs. Foss Richards and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F, . Richardi-durin- g Aha-wee- k, Bob Robinson of San Francisco, ' week. ia a vacation guest at California, Carolyn Moon has spent the past the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamond week visiting relatives in Logan. Robinson. Carolyn, who is the daughter of Miss Vera Edmonds sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Moon, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Millard and daughters, Mias Mary Millard, and Mrs. Ivy Lawson, left Monday to spend a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coombs of Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. George Soffe of Bountiful will be honored guests at a dinner in Logan Friday evening, the host and hostess being Mr. and Mrs.LtW,RobinsoxuJThe Soffes are to leave Sunday for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where Mr. Soffe will continue his medical studies. Mrs. Cliff Vest and daughter, De Lida, of Ogden were guests of relatives here bne day the past Mrs. Vest was formerly week. Miss Milda Hess, daughter of Arthur Hess. t Mrs. Mabel Rose spent Thursday and Friday at the home of her sister-in-laMrs. Addie Pinder, in GarlamJ. ' Mrs. Rose returned to her-hohere Friday evening in order to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hinman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKnight to their home in Somers. Montana, Saturday morning. Mrs. Rose, who had been visiting for three weeks. in, Montana, returned to' Utah to attend funeral services at Garland for her brother, L. C. Pinder. Miss Mirgaret Leonard and Mrs. J. R. Moon and son, Leonard, returned from Moscow, Idaho, late Sunday after visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. OnStott. Mrs. Onstott is a sister of Miss Leonard and Mrs. Moon. w. me at- tended the fair. Mrs. Ida Griffith was a guest of a son in Salt Lake City Wed- nesday Mr. and Mrs. Horace (Hoddy) Van "Fleet are, the parents of a daughter, born August 13 at a Salt Lake City hospital. The Neighborhood Birthday club Richards and daughter. Suzanne, all of Salt Lake City, visited Mrs. E, in&n where they will meet Friday thTTj Mrs. Florence MrDoiij guests will be Mrs' Mrs. Sarah Smit be Miss Thelma Lumi Frieda Stelter. The small daurir. . Mm. Frank Van Vim d to be quite ill WednnS, Mr. and and children, MaShi"? Carol Gaye, and RUssf Logan visited relative, NtOBATK AND CUAKDLANSKir Guaranteed Wear 3 with the . Charles E. Steed, fanner and poultry-mais a candidate for Q the Republican nomi- - q nation for County H Commissioner, term, at the primary election September 3. Mr. Steed was born in Farmington and lived there until he moved to Clearfield. He married a, Kaysville girlTMabeFFlmt. He 'received his education in the county schools and at Weber College at Ogden. He has served as .deputy assessor, and was one of the first town board members of the Town of Clearfield; and has served as field man for the Smith Canning Co. Dated J- - 4-y- a Paid Political Adrartiaement. D uo n n. 1a ia a d Regular Leather HALF SOLING . Notice to Water Users The Town of Fruit Heights, Kaysville. Utah, has filed- - Applica-io- n No. 13399 to appropriate 0.23 ..ec. of water from a spring area tributary to Bears creek in Davis county. t The water will be col- ft lected during the entire year at a point N. 73 45' E. 5120 ft from the S4 Cor. Sec. 30, T. 4 N., R. 1 W., SLB&M, conveyed via pipe ine and equalizing reservoir to the Town of Fruit Heights and there used for domestic and municipal purposes. The boundary of the spring is described as within 100 ft. on each side of a line beg. at the point of diversion and running thence N. 73 IS E. 100 ft., thence S. 71 22' E. 13S ft, thence S. 07 40' E. 241 ft, thence S. 51 30' E. 11S ft, thence S. 28 30' E. 000 ft. Protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor; made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. II. Humph-eryState Engineer, 403 State s. Sec- I -3 j ! 2263 Washington At e. .1 ar DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS COAL. and. GAS FURNACES- STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS : SKYLIGHTS : CHIMNEY TOPS FURNACE CLEANING . i Chas. A. Trump, Prop. ? . Phone Bountiful 105 nr ii ii ii JL ii ii-- ! II s -- -purchase-of-your n Iti . i ii ii ii ii ii Take ad vantage. of the special summer discount on a new. Gas iurnace. You will save 10 just like buying dollars at 90c each and you need pay only a small deposit, nothing more until October, then convenient monthly payments Really-Lo- w of Gas heat in many typical homes averages less- than Why not come in and getJurtheniacts-liboufth- e ' economy of Gas heat! : local six-roo- m a month. Thats because, when Gas is used for the four big jobs cooking, g you refrigeration and get the benefitpf a lower rate. 7bl)lKer fuel offers this advantage because no other fuel can take care, of all - $4 water-heatin- g, house-heatin- finance new car. We buy the car for you you pay us a small sum monthly. Low interest . . . Its the modern way to buy a ear! Let-ai- An Opportunity You Shouldnt Miss Is It mayjujQ)H,CLyoiLtQleani.that-thecostHI Buy a Car The Cost jMlJNlH j or 106 ir ii shovel for when you have automatic pleasant to think about snow, right now and it will still be pleasant, when cold weather arrives, to know that your house will be cozy and warm without any need for you to lift a finger. Only Gas heat offers you that superb convenience. Only Gas heat is 100', automatic! ii lour jobs. Its economical to use one fuel for four needs. II II MOUNTAIN BARNES RANKING COMPANY II FUElOuPPLY l; . Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 Kaysville 0 : J COMPANY ' SERVING TWENTY JTH- - REE c0 UTAH COMMUNITIES. b9( C. C. ANDERSO! COMPANY 000 Its M T k K U b thats all youll need a tion 23, Chapter 29 of the Genera" Election Laws of Utah, 1939, R. Bruce Major, County Clerk o: Davis County, State of Utah, do hereby give notice that on Tuesday the 3rd day of September, next. Party Primaries of the Democratic and Republican Parties will be held for the nominating of Party Candidates of said parties for the fol. lowing offices: One Senator in the State Legis- lature for four-yeterm, representing the 15th District. Davis County, State of Utah. One Representative in the State Legislature for the term of two years, representing the 9th District, I)lavis County. State, of Utah. One Commissioner for the term of four years. One Commissioner for the term of two years. A County Attorney for the term of two years. The polls will open at seven A. M and will continue open until seven P. M. of the same day. R. BRUCE MAJOR. - County Clerk in and for Davis County, State of Utah. . Fi of k A written uneonditiou. guarantee with each n of Dated Half Soles to kr jnonijisl Cord rrr ieathe This is your insurance fa long and lasting wear " Notice of Election ONLY! Leather or Composite ' Heel Lifts T. H. HUMPH ERYS, Pursuant to provisions of Sole a SATURDAY 1 ' State Engineer. Dates of publication: July IS am 25 and August 1, 8 and 15, 1940. new pair cr n, Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and filing fee on or before September 14, 1940. Months 0 o Friday. 81-- to B Notice to Creditors -- V Sirs ,Free of Charge D con. Mr. --and Mrs. J. C. Mason left Monday for Los Angeles, Califor nia. where they will meet their son, Beit, who has just been released from his labors as a L. D. S. missionary in New ZealantL-Eld- er II. C. Wood, deceas&L Mason will arrive' in Los Angeles Estate of J. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tne undersigned at 151 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the sth day of October, A. D. 1940. Henry E. Ogaard, administrator of estate of J. H. C. Wood, deceased. Irvine. Skeen. Thurman & Miner 1501 Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah Attoxneyi for Administrator Dates of publication: August 8, 15. 22 and 29, 1040. v New Pair NOTICES Cd County Clark or kapwtln Swoon , (or FurtAar iofo l 1 5 Elder Van Green, of Clearfield, recently returned missionary, was the speaker at sacrament meeting Sunday night Richard Reid, who had completed his required Pri mary work received his graduation certificate and was ordained a dea Notices la 3 ti w B |