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Show LAYTON Correnpondent ITU A LAYTON WHITFSIDES I'hone S0J1 Joe Stevenson ha teen confined to his home for the past four days with a badly sprained ankle, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams are moving; this week to the home forWhite-side- s merly occupied by Ferris Just north of Kowley Drug ' Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris White-side- s have moved to Stanley Layton's home in West Layton. Mr. and Irvin Egbert will give a wedding reception at West Ijiyton amusement hall Monday evening In honor of their daughter, Helen, and Frank Day, who will be mar- ried this week. Mrs. R. D. Hcpworth and son, Dick,-- of - Chicago, are in 's Mrs. for a short visit with A. Mrs. and Mr. parents, K. Green. Mrs. Evan L. Ellison will entertain the Acacia bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. The Halloween harn dance given by the Layton M. I. A. at E. I. barn Monday evening was a pronounced success again this year. About four hundred young and old people enjoyed dancing and various other entertainment. Prizes Hep-worth- El-liso- forbesLi;o8tumctLwere justly en Egbert, ahrjjwill be married tKia week to Frank Day. A wedding reception will be given this Friday evening at West Layton amusement hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Simmons, who were married Monday at the Salt Lake temple. .Wallace Gailey returned from the hospital Tuesday where. he has been treated for an illness for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Henry Morgan will hold open house at their home Tuesday in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary: Friends are invited to call throughout the after-noo- n and evening. The 'Acacia bridge club enterdinner and tained at a bridge party Wednesday evening at the Cobble Cottage in Ogden. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Ellison, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Day, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Day, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Layton, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Moore-housMr, and Mrs. Clair White-sideMr. and Mrs. Spencer Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Otha jK. Grecn, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Ramsey and Mr, and Mrs. Roy N. Kilfoyle. Dale Hudson Cook of Idaho Falla ia visiting this week with friends and relative! in Layton and Syracuse. Misses Anabelle Harris and Lile, s, and lian- awarded to Albert Epperson Miss Helen Hyde of Kaysville. d Mrs. II. W. Jones and Mrs. were badly shaken up when Mrs. Jones' car, driven by herself, Ger-mon- another car on the high, way between Layton and Clearfield colWed wllh Sunday. Miss Velma Major entertained at a Hallowe'en supper and dancing party Wednesday evening. Besides the hostess those in the party were Franklin Ilickenlooper, Dean Simmons, Wendell Hatch, Wayne Flint, Maq. Barlow, Lorlee Vowles, Marie Layton, Ruth Ilickenlooper and Nelda Gailey, Mayor Len Sandall has been ill i the past few days. Miss Maurine Harria-e- f Logan is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Orin Blood and Miss Marjorie Adams. James E. Ellison is in Denver this week on business. Mrs. Eldredge Smith and Miss Ruth Egbert entertained at the home of Edwin Williams Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Hel- - YOUIl. FAVORITE MAGAZINE t - is here for your convenience Colliers, Time, Ranch Romances, Modern Romances, Delineator, Pictorial, Saturday Evening Post, True Story and other standard ones at Birkin Pharmacy S3 Kaysville, DENVER POST Harris-an- d .Robert-Wall-a- nd Marlin Green, who are attending school at Utah State A. C. in Logan, were Layton visitors last week end. A number of young" women of Davis county met at the home of Mrs. Roy Kilfoyle in Kaysville Monday afternoon for the purpose of organising yourig womens democratic study clubs in the towns of the county. Another meeting called for next Monday haa been postponed till November 26, Mr. and Mrs. Loula Cook entertained the following at a dinner and dancing party at Cocoanut Grove Wednesday evening: Mr. and.Mrs. Vird Cook, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Robinson, and Phil Cohna and Misa Rose Hamilton. Misa Elaine Hill entertained at her home Monday evening at a Hallowe'en party for thirty of her young friends.- Mrs. William Day spent Wednesday visiting with her father, Charles Boylin, in Farmington. A baby girl was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Layton. Mrs. Alma Webster hat been ill for the past two weeks. "MrsrFronk Moore house arxJMra. Joe Day visited friends in Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jot Johnson of Salt Lake were week-en- d guests of Mrs. Johnonlparent,JMrJandUMra. James Day, Mias Arlene Tanner entertained twenty young friends at a Halloween party at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Annetta Stevenson and Misa Oma Ellison returned Sunday from a two weeks trip to Loa Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Adams were Sunday gueats of Junior Mabey in Logan. Mrs. Robert Simmona baa been ill at her home for the past week. The following young couples enjoyed a dinner and theater party in Salt Lake Wednesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Zenaa Bennett, Mr. and DARTS DISPLAY POWER TO TIE JORDAN, 0 TO 0 Iocal Squad Only Team Thi Seaxon to Halt March of Undefeated Beetdiggers; Unusual Interest Displayed In Davis-Murra- Came at y Murray Tomorrow With a 0 to 0 tie game with Jordan safely tucked away In the war have. en bag. the. Davia-Dart- a this week attention their pointing to the football game with Murray, to be played on the Murray field tomonrowtFriday) afternoon, A considerable number of local football fana are expected to follow the Darts on their invasion of the Murray territory. This will be the last game of the season for Davis. Battling desperately to stave off a scoring threat in the third quarter, after the ball had been put on their line, the Davis Darts line thrusts to repel four stopped the hcavierJordan Beetdiggers and earn a 0 to 0 tie in a thrilling game played at Layton Thursday. The Beetdiggers, favored to capture regional and possibly state honors, had a decided edge offensively, and several times started a drive which apparently was headed for a touchdown. In the first period they marched down the field for three consecutive first doWna and a gain. Again in the second quarter they went to the Darts line, only to lose the ball on downs. Puring the entire half Davis gained only 25 yards from scrimmage. . I)avia kicked off to start the second half. Jay Rideout, husky Jordan fullback, took the ball nine consecutive times and registered 30 yards. He was stopped on.hia last thrust and Pavia took the ball on line. They downs on its own were forced to punt. Frank Canning, shifty Jordan halfback, brought the crowd to its feet with the best gain of the game, gaining 40 yards around end to Davia line. Rideout made a first down from four drives through the lins- - Canning again got away for another beautiful run, forced out of bound on Davia' line. Rideout hit the line for a yard. Soffe failed to gain. Rideout could register but 2 yards on his next two drtvcj and Jordan! most serious threat score was stopped just as the gun ended play for the third period. Morton, for Davis, got away a beautiful punt, kicking from behind his own goal line, and the Davia rooters were given a chance to relax. Both elevens opened up with passes, but all of these were either knocked down or interrd 40-ya- rd 17-ya- rd 40-ya- rd 35-ya- rd being 20-ya- rd rd 55-ya- rd cepted. R. Adams Cowley, star passer for Davis, waa rushed into the game, although he was suffering a. badly bruised hand. He failed to complete two passes he attempted, but he showed strong defensive work, making several sen- sational tackles The Davis line played sensational ball at times. Mark Atkinson, sent into the game' after Jordan had reached Davis' line, twice broke through to throw the heavy Jordan back for a loss. Charlie Clark, at end, also played stellar hall for the Darts, As did Captain Dick Smoot at guard. Madsen at end and Hilton at guard did splendid work on Jordans line. Jay Rideout, outstanding backfield star for the Beetdiggers, did some heavy line plunging, only to be stopped at critical stages of the game. Soffe howed stellar defensive work and also got away some beautiful punta, one of these going out of bound on Davis line. JORDAN DAVIS J. Christensen.. le Clark rd Mrs. Stanley Layton, Mr. and Mrs. George D, Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Miss Merle Bennett, snd Dell Grant. Ernest Layton is ill today with stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan announce the arrival of a son at their home last Saturday evening. Le-la- nd Governors are Congressmen and Presidamned and reviled; even criti-cisto strong dents are subject But the Supreme Court whose members, in th Mr. Justice Holmes, ia above such mundane matveil the Affeet other institution possesses No That ters. Happenings Dinner Fails, Dividend Checks the almost unqualified admiration, American and Tax Bills ef Every individrespect and faith of the International ual National and people. Problems Inseparable From the Court Shortly after opening,while it did Public Welfare which, decision made a not affirm or deny constitutionality measd of any major Administration A few weeks ago eight threw It ure, ia of wide interest.e figures walked slowly' Into an which an of D. case out the ancient chamber in Washington, had ilthe government held that C.- They Bank down in airmail contracts, leather chairs, while s crier rap- legally abrogated decisions to review.the refused and announced: ped his gavel and tribunals. Oyex, oyez, oyez! All persons of lower having business before the Honorable, the Supreme Court of the So' far as business is concerned, United States,are sdmonished to the year 1934 has been disappoint-jn- g draw near and give their attention the great hopes that were held God save the United States for recovery havent 'materialized, and this Honorable Court. llowever, by comparison with last in was ninth the men These eight year, our commercial affairs are absent for opening day, due to ill- much better order. , ness represent the highest power During the first aix months of in the land. Theira is the court of 1933, according to a survey made last resort theirs is the power to by the National City Bank, represettle, finally and for all time; ar- sentative businesses earned an avguments concerning the constitu- erage of but 1.7 per cent on their tionality of laws and judgments.to Their combined age comes close 600 years yet, according to observers, all of them, including fam- Economic Pf-- Highlights J,? i black-robe- air-lin- - age-polish- ed deis, patriarch of the Court since the retirement of the venerated, Mr. Justice Holmes, appeared to be in excellent health. Observers also said that, normally, two or three of the oldest Justices would voluntarily retire but none, apparently, will do that; for the present session of the the Court promises to be one of immost the most and perhaps its portant in living memory. On docket are some 400 cases, of which about 300 will probably be eliminated on Jurisdictional grounds. Among the hundred remaining are three cases which will destroy or revitalize some of the most extraordinary acts in Amerilegislative-judicican history. Two of these cases involve the power of the Recovery Act to restrict production. The third will test the constitutionality of the law abrogating payment of contracts in gold. In addition, it is now in other fiossible that which cases, involve New Deal legislation, will come before the Justices before the session closes. It jecms that every Washington correspondent is speculating on what the attitude of the Court will be. No one knows but there are grounds for making guesses. The Supreme Court does not deal with ordinary-evidence- ,as doroorts-o- f inferior jurisdiction it deals only with whether or not a law or ruling is constitutional. Four members of the Court have, in the past, shown themselves to be instinctively ConJustices Sutherland, servative: Butler, McReynolds, Van Devanter. Four lean to the Liberal side: Justices Brandeis, Stone, Roberts, The more or less unknown quantity is Mr. Chief Justice Hughes, who has sometimes been with one group, sometimes with the other. Many believe, however, that he is more Liberal than Conservative and if that is true. New Deal laws are likely to stand the acid test. During recent years more and more Supreme Court decisions have presented five justices on one side, with the other four dissenting a shift of but a single member could revolutioniie the general trend of decisions. Whatever the results, decisions of the Cdurt will be final and they will not be questioned. Senators, WHY NOT A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN KAYSVILLE? Hilton.- -. Mortensen Nielson Webster c Blood rg Smoot (c) . Behling rt Madsen re Layton qb... K. Cowley Morton McNeil Jensen Canning .rrh Soffe Rideout fb. - Score by quarters: Jordan Davis 0 0 . .. 0 0 5-- by office-holde- 0 It Means Just Thing The cold, wet weather comes as a warning to ABDOMINAL every, motorist that winter is just around the corner that its high time to change now to winter your car. (And incidentally, a good polish will work wonders in protecting the finish from the SUPPORTERS Sw9ic Beits iRouMndi people ere Mw ebtel. relie, e f j fitted AbdomE weHeji cerrecHy hrw J'd ,0f e, e ebdominel eilmeet vrr maternity ,.IIM 'T ,aftS "1 Mere iliac, assist natura corrections. fitters mil Hit vtriout tyan supporters Anatomical Cyr dinUMtrit Mr Qeellty, the best 0 Erica, H. E. RILEY DRUGS Utah Oil Service Station Kaysville 25th and Klesel - Phone 988 Ojde ALWAYS AVAILABLE Too frequently we hear the law enforcement officers, both county and state, criticized for taking eases- before the Justices court in Farmington which rightfully should be tried before the Precinct Justice of the Peace. The reason these cases are taken to Farmington and ther cities in the county is because'" the present Precinct Justice is not usually available. Ilia work takes him away from the city and QUALITY ABOVE AL-Lat the Here - MARKET, new KAYSVILLE is Quality it applies to every. in - the- - Btore meatsr fro--' ceries, fruits and vegetables in fact everything in our stock. usually he is available only during the evening;. For example, if a man is arreststate highway patrolman, for, let us say, speeding, and refuses to sign a promise that he will appear in court at a certain time in the future, he must be tak- ed by some en before a justice immediately. Ia it any wonder that the officer often must take him RIGHT THROUGH KAYSVILLE and on to Farming-to- n because the Precinct Justice of the Peace is nowhere to be found at the time? George F. Barker, the Republican candidate for Justice of the Peace, is always available, not onty in the evening, but THROUGHOUT THE DAY. His work keeps him in Kaysville he can always be found during the working day at the Inland Printing Company, where he has worked for many years. We know George we know that he is indust nous, capable, honest, and efficient and we know that if elected Justice of the Peace, he will always be available for duty. Republican Candidate for just Pi4 by hold 25c Best Beef Veal POT ROASTS SHOULDER Lb. Kfi: Loin . 50c ill Good Quality VEAL CHOPS Lb. ROASTS 10c Lb. FRESH OYSTERS, SLICED BACON 15C Lb .23c Fresh Pork SAUSAGE, Saturday 10c Special, Lb.. Finest, Fresh VEGETABLES All Kinds VOTE FOR George F. Barker OUR OWN BRAND, Kaysville Market," Lb. COFFEE, CHOICE FRUIT Lowest Prices COFFEE, CHASE AND SANBORtTS ) OO C Special Lb. I it! Market Kaysville CARL Political Advertisement and Friends of George F. Barker COTTRELL, Prop. Phone 128 Kaysville i zty--1 SMOKE SALE OF OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS Latest style and materials; around models. polcL. coats... and others. Specially priced at "A" Overcoats hmited number of - - overcoats- left over from our fire sale. Only slightly smoked and greatly reduced in for quick clearance HURRY! price. - S (D 95 Kv FASHION FAVORITES OUR NEWEST SUITS ' It All the wanted colors -- modelsP double-breasted- ished Worsteds fabrics 15?...and U v our watchword - thing f OUR NEWEST J7 the leosst ? , w lupporter-ot- A JUSTICE WHO IS 00 fb. Officials: Blazer, referee; Lieutenant Swartz, umpire; Hinckley, linesman. fe year, manufacturers earned 12.2 per cent. Auto parts' and accessories makers received 12.8 per cent; household equipment, 10.1 per cent; chemicals, 10 per cent. By way of contrast, iron and steel makers earned only 0.4 per cent; coal producers, 2.3 per cent; and building materials makers, 0.8 per cent Even in these cases, however, the businesses are doing better than last year, when they took losses. JUSTICE of the PEACE Hedgepeth And give Kaysville a man who 0 00 will serve in the. office not Substitutions Jordan Giles, rt; R. Christensen, qb; Katnmikar, Ihb; Darts Briggs, le;' Bennion, fb. Smoot, rg; Atkinson, re; R. Cowley, n E. V. SANDERS r, bat the present the need at present is for j. yj J M-le- 7 elements.) Let it be said at the beginning that we find no fault with the ability, integrity, or decision! rendered It ..Whitesides Forbes lg Fitzgerald lantern KAYSVILLE The L met at the home ()f ht Barton Wednesday Cnl .oon, Mrs Vera t act play,' Bill of u,vtemeM , r STOnt bers ot and and enjoye? certain industries are earning trfat profits. During the last half- - ments lowing lhe --for example, automobile lubri-cantsf- or al Car-doz- o. During the same pe- investment. riod this year, return was 5.7 per cent Ip the year 1927, which in-isconsidered normally prosperous, rate dustrys. profits were at the ; of 8.7 per cent. All businesses, of course, are not fiffure fs up to th average the la reel v made possible by the fact and single and hard-fin- j patterned i!8! |