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Show PAG3 FOUR 1i NEWS FROM iieel'Jg Itefks Published by ... OPTUS uua suifM$ Avsotunox Entered ender the Act of March 8, 1879. a (Continued from page 1.) Weekly Reflex, Kaysville, Utah, . atKaysville, Utah, asecond-claasmatterFebniaiX-15,.Jl- Subscription a year in advance . TELEPHONES Albert W. Epperson, No. Office, No. 10 109-- W WOTICM H Slnm CmiV Clart far mr Alias Summons NO. 2791 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. WITHIN . AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIS. -- THOMAS B. NOWLIN. Plaintiff. vs. HATTIE WILKERSON NOWLIN. Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within - the County in which this action is brought; oth erwise wjthin thirty days after service; and defend the above en titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This- action is brought for the purpose of obtaining a decree dissolving the bonds'-o- f matrimony now and heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant. GEORGE S. BARKER, Attorney for Plaintiff. . Notice P. 0. Address: 2 First Security Bank Building, Ogden, Utah. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. DIVISION IN AND FOR Dates of publication: August 5, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF 12. 10, 20 and September 2. 1043. UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of Orrin F. Stoddard. Deceased. The petition of Isora K. Stod dard praying for the issuance to herself of Letters of Administra tion in the estate of Orrin F. Stoddard, deceased, has been set for hearing on Saturday the 21st day of August A. D. 1943, at ten oclock a. m., at the county court house, in the Court Room of said Court in Farmington, Davis Coun,i ty. Utah. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, with the Seal thereof affixed this loth day of August A. D. - - 1001-100- PRO-BAT- E 1043. R. PAY YOUR BILLS WITH CHECKS m Tb Dear Editor: Its Friday the 13th, when ac cording to the superstitious, bad luck is supposed to stalk your every movement, but nothing unusual has happened here "today. We had our bad luck two weeks ago on Thursday,: when a bomber and its crew f four officers mysteriously vanished while on a navigation mission to Santa Fe. There is an area northward from here which is one hundred miles wide by two hundred fifty miles lonp where the ship went down, the entire district is occupied by high rugged mountains ana few inhabitants. Hope now has been abandoned of finding them alive. During our search from the air for our airmen and ship we found the wreckage of another army airplane and its pilot which had been missing for 30 days from a nearby airbase in Texas. Part of our navigation missions are conducted at - Advertising Rates on Application 12.00 ..the WAR FRONT ; . THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY C THURSDAY, AUGUST THE WEEKLY REFLEX BRUCE MAJOR. Clerk. By WANDA COOMBS, Deputy Clerk. Dates of publication: August 12 and 19, 1043. ur Having a checking account Is one of. the most convenient ways we know of, of handling money. Its safe, too, because you dont have to carry a lot of cash around with you. It costs so very little to maintain a checking account, that its foolish to do without It any longer. Stop in today and get full details about a personal checking account for yourself. There is no obligation of course. Notice to Creditors night. We fan our over a 600 mile route into east Texas, the t winking stars overhead and the dim ranch lights a mile below- stand watch as we swiftly approach our target through the blackness of the night. Daylight flights over this same area reveals that portions of the countryside is intensively cultivated, cotton fields of 100 acres are common. Adjoining the fertile stretches are vast plains that are used only for grazing; no sage brush or cedars, lust prairie lands grass which has turned green following summer showers. The following names of towns taken from the map will indicate Uo the stranger that its real cow country where you can see the cattle on the range and around water holes. Roundup, Ropeville, tang Draw, Plains, Hondo, Mus- Mule-sho- e, Spur. Bovina, Herford, Durham and Matador. You may have lave heard this story about a small village over which we daily fly. A family was making a trip west and when they reached Seminole, Texas, the father decided to look up a brother living in that vicinity. They pulled into a filling station. Could you tell me where Jim Rawlins lives? the father asked. Sure can, the man said, He lives pointing down the road. in the white house with a red roof, on the d side down this road about a hundred miles. Sure enough, when .they knocked, it was the Uncle Jim who came to the door! General Cousins visited here at Carlsbad recently and during appropriate military ceremonies decorated an officer with the Silver Star. The award was earned while in the battle zone, the bombardier though severely wounded from aerial attack, stood, by fiis bomb sight and sent to the bottom of the ocean an enemy warship with a direct hit Thousands of bombardiers were graduated from the various schools during the. past twelve months, with new schools being completed and the course of instruction streamlined and the quota of finished bombardiers is double for the next year compared to our past record. Regardless of accidents that have and will happen, the defense program is making rapid and satisfactory progress. The American soldier is giving an excellent account of himself wherever he finds the enemy whether on land or sea or in the air. The end ia not in sight, but the recent success of'the United Nations demonstrates that they are increasing fast in strength and will be able to strike with terrific blows at the very heart of our ruthless enemies. left-han- bom-dardi- er stan-darize- d. Estate of Elza Sanders, deceased. will present claims . Creditors with vouchers to tne undersigned at 721 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before Sincerely, the 20th day of October. A. D. 1043, Major Frank D. Adams. Zar E. Hayes. Administrator of the Estate of Weekly Reflex. Elza Sanders, deceased. Utah, Date of first publication August Kaysville, Dear Editor and Friends: 12. A. D. 1043. This makes about the fifth atDate of last publication Septem Ive made to write in the tempt ber 2.. A. D. 1043. last four months, but being in the army your time isnt always your own. However, after receiving The Reflex yesterday I decided to write regardless of interruptions. Since my last letter I have traveled a great deal and some six months ago landed in the jungles. This island with all its foliage is ever expected to see. accounts of the battles and hardships of the men in this section but somehow felt they were farfetched. It was not until I tried finding my way and seeing' for myself that I realized it all true. I doubt that any place can duplicate these dense jungles and swamps. Although the jungles and swamps house millions of in sects of all descriptions which tend to make life miserable, there is yet a beauty beyond my description. I could go on for pages telling you the oddities and beautiful sights, FIGHTING but one thing atanda out in my estimation as being very beautiful I have never seen anything quite so beautiful as a tropical night with a white surf breaking on a white sandy beach with palm trees silhouetted against a moon-lit- e sky. I have seen several such nights but much as we enjoyed them, they were quite often rupted by the shrieks of a air alert horn. It seems as if both enemy and allied forces take full advantage of a full moon, so these beautiful tropical nights often turn out to be sleepless, climbing in and out of slit trenches. Not much can . . . be said along this line but even in a raid the bursting of ack ack shells in the sky and the searchlight patterns is a sight never to be forgotten. It often reminded me of the fireworks usually dis played on the Fourth of July, al though the purpose being quite in reverse fighting to maintain our freedom rather than celebrating its y BARNES BANKING CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. , KAYSVILLE, UTAH THE TOMORROW been mild but rough enough at times to upset a stomach. Ive been fortunate and have been unaffected by the toesing of the ship, however I did experience few days of sea sickness when I took my first voyage some eighteen months ago,- - so I can sympathize with those suffering now, The usual poker games and dice games are in full swing they seem to be the favorite past time for most soldiers. We have several deck games ' we play and the chaplain aboard who happens to be own L. D. S. chaplain, supplies us with books to read. The chaplain is Captain Reed Probst, formerly of Heber City. We held a church service aboard and it was a inspiring sight to see. men setting on life rafts as the chaplain gives us encouraging words. The South Pacific waters are beautiful as islands dot it everywhere. The islands are far more beautiful and interesting than the scenes displayed by the travel bureaus at home. I can see why the lure of the tropics and a cruise appeals to everyone. Here I am back in Aussie land, so 111 finish this continued letter. The trip by boat was quite as far as enemy action we all arrived safely. Surely seems good to be back on the mainland and among civilization again. The climate seems rather cold but guess our blood is thin from the heat so it will take a little while to get accustom-,e- d to the new climate. This is about all I have to say for now. Ill try and write again from time to time. I surely appre ciated you printing my. last letter. I enjoy reading The Reflex very much. It helps keep my morale up reading the happenings of home and people I know. Sincerely yours, Sgt L. D. Sanders. is A birthday party was held at Sunday afternoon. The eUMt. the home of Mrs. G eorge W. Wil- eluded James Waterfall and cox Tuesday evening in honor of Earl Montgomery, Mrs. Arron r Karen Barber of Bountiful Michael Wilcox of Salt Lake, Cleone Tucker and Elton Wilcox of Salt Lake. About 22 persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wilcox of Ashland. Kentucky, visted last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Blood. Mrs. Garland Egbert of San Francisco. California, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. G. L. Nance. Mrs. Nellie Bishop of Orem returned to' her home Saturday, after visiting with Mrs. Charles Odd. Mrs. R. N. Kilfoyle is ill at her , home, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Water- fall entertained with a dinner party Mrs. Ellen Jones. Douglas and Jimmy Montgomery, ' ku ,)f den. 'ti Miss Taylor Will present her .. dents in a dance review this 2 day) evening at the nd, Friday evening at FaiSS park in Salt Lake. Approxim.??1 200 students will partii-ipi11Mrs. Kenneth Burton was ed on for appendicitis in ope. Lake hospital Wednesday mJrnhJ A wiener roast will be helA 8KJ0 p. m. Saturday evening a public school grounds for meaC of the Amencan legion. The JE is sponsored by the Auxiliary me . -- IN OGDEN . -- News About Folks KAYSVILLE Phone: Kaysville 10 Mrs. Edward P. Sutton, of San Francisco, returned to her home Wednesday after a two weeks vacation in Utah spent visiting with her father, Heber C. Gailey and with other members of the imme diate family. Mrs. Sutton was accompanied by her nephew, Hugh Gailey, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. youngest Lawrence E. Gailey of South Jordan, Utah, who will spend the next two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sutton at San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leonardson of Duboise, Idaho, visted in Kaysville last week at the home of their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. K. K. Leonardson. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rushton and Mrs. Glen Robinson and two children, LaRae and Kent, left for Fresno, California, Wednesday. Mrs. Robinson and children will return in two weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Rushton will spend the winter ! MOTHER WILL CERTAINLY APPRECIATE THESE BARGAINS! - SNOW SUITS w, SIZES there. 3 TO 12 The P. S. G. club will meet at the bank corner at 8:00 oclock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Behling of Price announce the birth of a son, born Sunday. August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Green announce the arrival of a baby girl born August 12 at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter of Salt Lake are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schofield this week end. . Heavy weight winterproof, melton cloth in an abundance of good coloii for children! Smart appliqae and em- broidered designs. Hooded and separate hood styles. High wool content to keep the kiddies snag and warm this winter! 3 to 12. SECOND FLOOR WERE FOR... ... American tradition is centered and built around the a tradition that family down through the years has aided in maintaining our free and happy way of life . . . our wsy of life that lets us do what we want and when we ... want . . . those are the things we, are fighting for! And to Win This Fight, We Most ... - KAV I CLEANING V .1 J .. t a BUY MORE WAR BONDS maintaining our homes, FURNITURE is an important item. ' If you,need home furnishings, BOYLES Quality and Durability is unsurpassed. OGDEN CANNING IIEBER J. GAILEY Phone 134J Kaysville, Utah Work Guaranteed Ration Points Not Required -- lllllllilillllfi! o HOME In LS Cleaning Company. You can depend upon no odors and no harsh chemicals. - number aboard nor the name of the ship, but our accommodations are far from what one would have if taking this tropical cruise in peace time. We spend a great deal of the time on deck as its a little too hot in our quarters below. Its very nice on deck with a warm breeze blowing and the blue Pacific on either side. The trip thus far has N AND CARPET CO. FURKITURB The Store With the Friendly Doors (c Your childrens clothes will last longer if you send them to Superior privileges. In spite of the interruptions. I continue aboard ship. Im now aboard a transport, so will give ou a few of the happenings aboard, m not at liberty to state the ' V rr SUPERIOR Recreation Our Family Life la Superior Cleaning Company 2470 Grant Ogden, Utah Watch for the Big White Truck in Davis County on Tuesdays and Fridays |