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Show Pare Eltht VM? 5urr NOTES V GENEVIEVE NALDER, ELAINE HATCH RUTH ROBINS Davis high school conquered Cyprus high Bchool with a score of - Friday, January 25. It prov- - 4 ed to be a very sensational game and allowed Davis to remain at the head of the conference. Senior IIop The annual aenior hop will be held following the game with Jor dan on February 1. In previous years this dance has been held as one of the formal social affairs of the school However, this years senior hop is to be a strictly sport affair and a large crowd is ex pected to attend. A very fine orchestra has been secured to furnish music for this dance. This orchestra is the county club orchestra. Everyone attending is assured an enjoyable time. Debating The debating team has been chosen for this year. It is as follows: Wendell Adams, Merlins Clark, Lorraine Clark, Nelson Gordon Christiansen, Clayton, Katherine Hess, Merrill Hatch, James Durham, Douglas Thompson, Henry Thomley, Joe Tanner, Byron Hampton. Four of the team. Nelson Clayton, Douglas Thompson, Lorraine Clark and Merline Clark are going to south high school January 81 for a practice debate. A practice debate will also be held Friday, February 1, at West high schooL The Davis team consists of Byron Ramnton, Merril Hatch, Joe Tanner, Wendell Adams, for this particular debate. On February 15 and 16 the debating team will go to Weber college to debate with several other schools. The teams should make a fine showing at these meets. ! Assemblies Television became practical in the pep assembly Friday when a view of the basketball game with Cyprus was viewed by means of it. As well as seeing this game, the students heard a play by play description given by a sports announcer over the radio. Of course, this was just a farce, but it was enjoyed nevertheless. Mr. Hales also gave a pep talk on morals and of it in the schooL ' t I Last Thursday, the students had the privilege of hearing one of the best lectures in this country, Dr. William M. Landeen, president of Walla Walla college. Dr. Landeen has spent many years studying conditions in Germany and is considered rather an authority on the subject. He gave the students an accurate picture of conditions there and how Hitler is organizing Ger. many. i The assembly Wednesday morning was arranged by the boys and girls associations. The boys met in the auditorium where a program was arranged for them featuring Coach Romney from the U. S. A. as the speaker. A basketball game between the senior and the junior teams will be held for the girls' association asC. .t i sembly. t t s t i i Order 1935 Auto Licenses Now! i I am an authorized automobile inspector and notary public, and as such will aid in obtaining your new license plates now. t Wendell Barnes Inland Printing Company Kaysville Vi i; ;i-- : & martin; profitable and bis pockets bulged pleasantly ns he strode homeward through the silent streets, Martin lived alone In a srunll and rather sbuhhy apurtment house In the West Sixties. The building boasted a central court with a tiny fountain, and as he entered the paved square he gluneed up at his own windows on the fourth floor. ne stopped suddenly then, with a rtlfled exclamation, and remulned rooted, Ids eyes straining Incredulously upward. Between his windows and those of the next apartment ran a narrow ornamental ledge or coping, and moving slowly and carefully along this shelf. In the direction of his windows, was the figure of a woman I He watched, fascinated, as the woman fnoved, step hy step, across the twelve-fon- t space. It wns apparent thnt she had emerged from the window of his neighbor, Ilnrry Crash aw. He muttered against Croshaw now. Some poor girl risking her life to get away from that bird He'd have It out with Crashaw and ask him what the devil he meant. , . , The girl had plmost reached his window, and ahe faltered uncertainly at the sill. Like a flash' Martin bounded across the court. In his apartment he found the girl In a crumpled heap under the open window. She did not move when he snapped on the lights. Stripping himself of his coat and hat, the detective stooped to pick her up. - Laying her gently on the couch, he went swiftly Into the adjoining room and returned with a bottle of brandy. But even as he shook It, he remembered the boys from across the hall had killed It last night Swearing softly, be sped Into the hall, closing the door behind him. Better go Into Crashaws room. It was nearest and he would be sure to have some spirits, ned tell the smooth crook a thing or two while he was about It He was surprised to find Crashaws apartment brilliantly lighted and apparently half full of people. Crashaw, himself, lay In a large armchair, his sleek hair rumpled and a new white bandage ou his shoulder. Jackson, the superintendent of the building, came forward excitedly. "Just the man we want Mr. Martin," he said. "Mr. Crashaw here was robbed and half murdered this evening." Martin's Jaw dropped. He came In quickly and shut the door. "Teah," snarled Crashaw, "and you dicks better get busy on this. It was a girl see? One of these apartment house thieves. I came In and found her at the wall safe, and ahe cleaned It out while ahe held a gun on me. I was mad and I tried to rush her. I did get the gun away, but In the rumpus It went off." He glanced ruefully at his shoulder. "It must have stunned me; anyway I crumpled up, and the girl made her getaway. "What can't understand," he added Irritably, "Is how she got out, with you fellows out there pounding on the door." Murtlu, his head In a whirl, had a momentary k of a terrified small figure clinging to a wall But Ills eyes betrayed nothing as he fixed them on Crashaw. Just what did she take? he asked levelly. "Six hundred dollars In cash," snapped Crashaw. "It seems to me you're damned cool about It, Martin." "What do you expect me to do, burst out crying? I'll go and report It" Martin turned on his heel lie knew very well what he had to do. Duty wns duty. But she was a game kid all right. Oh, well what the h 1? He went swiftly down the hall and entered his own apartment. The girl was standing In the center of the room, her hands thrust deep In 1 flash-hac- coat. Iler wide eyes met his hut he sensed the mute appeal behind them. She did not speak. "Scram, kid." he said quietly. "Out the window. You enn make It to the and down Into the court. Step on It, because they're out for your blood" lie gestured toward the other room. "But the Crashaw pmt on the ta ble as you go hy," he ordered, with out linking at her. "Its all right. Ill give It back." He waited till he heard her can tlously descending the i DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH UNIT . Every month Dr. Gleason will be at the following' places and will hold and baby clinics from 1:00 to 4:00 p. m.: pre-scho- ol Clinton day. School Farmington Wednesday. Clearfield First School Tues- First ' School First Thursday First and Layton School Third Fridays. Stoker School Second Tuesday Kaysville Relief Rooms Sec- ond Wednesday. South Bountiful School SecThursday. Syracuse Relief Rooms Third ond Wednesday. West Point School Thursday. Centerville Meeting Tuesday. Third House-Fo- urth flre-esmi- e , Hre-eseap- ThPtf.WaXThgl!eae?eiTo'ut'ror' hts coat which still filing on the chnlr near the bathroom. lie needed a cigarette badly Regafdhig tee coat. Ills mind went bnck to the forgotten jiokeri game. Three hundred dollars lie had won In that game and had iww leme with his pockets linkll'. real Ized with a shock not hulglng now tlmi thov were Wlh a s' a p p, drawn breath, he e.i:a1Mil pockets. Sheepishly, Detective bis cigarette. tV a lit UiiClui VfwinniiK svnrticeia WKU SOUTH, Yoyng , lady I" ommamled the placard In the window of Claytoni department store. "On vhat?" snapped Stephanie Chadwick. The window was the dark of a ship; the models, bronzed men and dHlntlly tanned girls, made a charm Ing group; Stephanie, herself, was one of thprn the Indy In White, per hafis! "On South, Young Ijidy," blazed the poster persistently. "Of course," conceded Stephanie, a little uncertainly, "I could pre- been sitting In at a quiet little game In the neighborhood. The evening hud been most chal-lenglngl- y, ZEEJ i :i:i Its Share The Correct Living Room Table Lamp Does By MARIAN P. JOHNSON t HviiHlrat view M Dktlctivk Sports The Davis Darts will meet Jor dan high school in their fifth sea league basketball game of the This son Friday, February 1. game promises to be one of the most exciting that has been play- ed during the entire season. Davis now holds first place in the conference and this game will have a great effect upon their future outcome. This game is to be play ed at the Davis high Brhool gum nasium at 8:00 p. m. The second team game will precede the league game and will begin at 7:00 p. m 85-3- koiilhr n :e MrfJur NVvhim. Livable Making The Home More Stephanie 'Goes South ciiiv O U j , THURSDAY, THE WEEKLY REFLEX d f . And so she itllpiied from the monotonous gray mist of the February afternoon Into the humming treasure-house that' wns Clayton's de- partment store. "I'm going South," she caroled to the saleswoman. "Iat me see something appropriate, please I" She began trying them on the yellow sun dress with the bands of orange, and no hock at all And the great sun hat to match. The blue and pink cotton mesh. An organdie of delicate rone that billowed about her dark loveliness like a oft cloud. With the evening things Stephanie came to earth, again. She glanced desperately at her wrist watch, exclaimed, "Heavens I Im late!" and began getting Into her own things with feverish haste. Stephanie pnssed, nnnotlclng, Into the February Blush. The 8outh had lain the warm fingers of Its golden sunshine upob her. And so she clung to the mad game she had begun. She went to the steamship ofllce, and stood, her foldhands filled with ers, her heart racing. "Steve CXiadwIck!" cried a familiar voice. "Helen Blaine echoed Stephanie. "This disgustingly creature Is my cousin, John Roger Thorne," chattered nelen. "Stephanie Chadwick, John. I've hardly seen her since we were In school I" Mr. Thorne's gray eyes looked from Stephanies face to the hands with the folders. "So you're going to Bermuda." "Bermuda," repeated Stephanie, with the lilt of a sea breeze In her Soft young voice. "That's where Boa going!" exclaimed John Roger Thorne. Stephanie's heart swept Into a series of quick little bumps. "Ill tell yon," suggested Mr. Thorne, "lets all have dinner somewhere, and then dance . . . "Oh, I couldnt," said Stephanie, qnlckly. "I Im not dressed for It." "Nonsense!" exclaimed Helen. "Well go to the theater, then. Til call Tad King t" Helen and Tad went off somewhere after dinner so Stephanie and John Roger explored alone and talked. About Bermuda. John Roger described It to her. It wouldnt do any harm just to listen, Stephanie told herself. She wouldn't have to see him again. She'd pretend It was all true Just for tonight But John Roger Thorne seemed filled with a strong determination to see more of Stephanie. He wanted to call; to take her places; to .get to be real friends before they started to Bermuda Standing one day before Gay-tonwindow Stephanie looked at the young man model and suddenly a cold chill of realization caught at her heart. Tonight was their last evening together hers and John Rogers, "lies going to Bermuda," she thought wretchedly, "hut Bm staying at home!" And then the young man model began to blur and Stephanie had to wink very fast before she could see him clearly again. Ill make some sort of excuse," she decided. "I'll have to!" multi-colore- d 1 good-lookin- g 1 's murmured "Tomorrow." John Roger, softly. '"Tomorrow, Steve I" There wns a lump In Stephanie's throat. "Im not going to Rermuda," she said. And suddenly he began to blur, like the young man model In ' Claytons window, "Why. Steve?" demanded John Roger. Winking very fast. Stephanie told Not the excuses she had him. planned. Only the truth I, "It wns a game," she confessed. "1 wss pretending because I wanted so much to go! I never dreamed Id see you again," she added hurriedly, "llow cer could I know you'd he going there? And would keep coming to see me? And asking nie questions? Well," she concluded. with a perfectly good laugh that was only a little shaky. Good-byJohn Roger. See Bermuda for mqj" "Now. listen here, young lady," said John Roger Thorne, holding her close, "dont think youre going this late ta get-- avvayirom-me- at date! Toil are going to Bermuda! Do you understand?" Stephanie understood. They werent In the rah at all. They were on the sliver bench. She wns wearing the organdie clon'd, she wns In John Rogers arms and there was soft, stringed music playing. She could even catch the fragrance of orange blossoms warm, and pungent and sweet I IT between 16 and 18. ; And how important are the height of the standard and the width of the shade, say lighting scientists! Upon them depend the proper spread and LAYTON Correspondent ITIIA LAYTON WHITESIDES Thone S0J1 Mrs. A. K. Green was taken to the hospital in Ogden Monday where she will undergo treatment for a serious ailment. Miss Carol Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burton, was chosen queen of the gold and green ball held by the North Davis stake M. I. A. at the Davis high gymnasium Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Simmons has been ill the past week with la grippe and influenza. Mrs. William I. Layton, son Marwood, and daughter, Elizabeth, returned home this week from a two weeks visit in Los Angeles. Miss Maxie Layton entertained at her home Saturday evening for sixteen of her young friends. Richard Scoffield has been confined to his home the past two softness of the light, so necessary to easy seeing. Too many table lamps are so small that at best they are only ornamental, and entirely inadequate for the major task of properly lighting two chairs. The lamp needed here, as illustrated above, should have several sockets since the spread of light is thus greater and the actual amount of light to the page is usually more. If there Tuesday evening dinner guests, are two sockets they should hold 60 Mre. George A. Evans, Mrs. James M. Whitesides, Miss Georgina bulbs. or Mrs. L. E. Ellison, Whitesides, is table the for Particularly good one of the Better Sight Study and Mrs. Arta Whitesides and Mrs. K. by Ono. Lamps, manufactured Reading Mrs. Percy B. Lee of Oakland, wide in a variety of many concerns is here for a two weeks styles and bearing a tag of approval California, visit relatives with and friends in built been have according showing they Layton and Farmington. Mrs. Lee to the wise specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society, national is a sister of Mre. Spencer Adams and Mrs. William Day. lighting group. Scientists have designed its lamp standard and shade of correct height and spread. The shade is white-line-d, thus economically reflecting more light. Correspondent tt bulb A glass bowl holding a MRS. DORIS BRIGGS distributes soft and glareless light tip and down. Mre. and Mrs. Golden hours of reading beside a La Rue Virginia Bodily Briggs entertained their table have a good companion in a club Friday afternoon. The time lamp like this one! dewas d - . I f - daughters, PauTay Ph ?d Beth 2 Morgan were Silnl of Mr. and Mrs Nest, PkamPton Mr. and Mre who are movinr V,. fV iam Maw their home, will be or this evening at a 10 of So- home of Mr. and Cook. --- --- JjaP8 in -- Jhn 75-w- att SYRACUSE 100-wa- aW orma. and i her aci - a tvo"weeb- Mrs- - :!f-r- The University ed ten-da- OBrien and daughter, Fonda, spent the past week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don OBrien in Salt WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES weeks with la grippe. Mrs. Mathew Holt will entertain her bridge club at her home in Clearfield this afternoon. Mrs. Vera Barker and Mrs. Norton of Sunset were Friday guests of Mrs. William A. Dawson. Miss Mary Bone is back to work at the Farmers Union after a weeks absence due to illness. have enrolled in the Mrs. W. Elmer Evans and two education classes conducted physical at the $$$.$$$$$$ Dry Cows, Steers, etc. Hogs Veal , "J is 3$ W ta ' REO BUS ' FOR SALE! Inquire at PRESIDENTS OFFICE WEBER COLLEGE Ogden J learn Beauty Culture Be sure you get thorough and modem training in. learning this most profitable and interesting profession. B y enrolling here, you are assured efficient training and all im- portant SUPERIOR School of Beauty Culture We welcome your inquiry. First Security Bank Bide. Ogden 24 th St. and Wash. Ave. Phone Ogden 161 605 BIG TWIN BREAD Here is a big Twin Loaf that will compare favorably with any bakerys best and highest priced brands. Fresh every day. Our price, 8 cents per 20 oz. loaf 2 loaves, 15 cents. Brown or White Sliced or not sliced. 3 Large Grapefruit, size 64 roll 5e 10c Wax Paper, 40-- Oranges, size 150, 20c dox. O. P. S. &$$$?$'?$$ CHAS. GROSSMAN $L49 box, 4c Ohio Matches, per Pure Fruit Preserves, Kaysville kippered salmon SALMON, slices, 15c can, 25c Li, 2 lbs. Hominy, large can, Spinach, per Ih. Bananas, per lb. 1 PURITAN LARD Per Cent Leaf Lard 00 20c CASOUNI UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY 400 Service Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idaho Distributors oi Atlas Tires and Batteries Lb. 5c 5c atiimi Price FRESH SIDE PORK 15C Lb. v15cil YOUNEEDDOTR oil-dra- 8c "A Surety of Purity" Fresh Columbia River, v Cudahys,. Open'Kettle Rendered 29e OP. SKAGGS Quality-Servi- ce 30c 5-- Ib bucket, 53c tooX -3 Flour, Hi-Pate- nt Peanut Butter, 71-R- 12c Lemons, fresh, juicy, doz. ,1-l- h. urs Phone ft T"1 Calumet Baking Powder, Junk Metal Old Batteries J 4 large can, Hides, Pelts Wool j-F- advan- tages. Pineapple, matched Poultry FOR -- v vug WEBER COLLEGE spent playing games and licious refreshments were served children are quite ill this week to the following: Mre. Dell Cook, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Ellis with influenza. Mrs. Olive S. Keller of Phoenix, Holbrook, Mrs. Royal Ramp ton, Arizona, is visiting this week with Mrs. James Ramp ton, Mrs. Ben her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Cook, Mre. Glenn Briggs, Mrs. Elton Bennett, Mre. Joseph Steed, ard Scoffield. Mrs. Golden M. Adams left last Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mre. George Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bennett and the hostesses. , Mrs. Glenn Briggs entertained E. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Whitesides and Louis Briggs for at an quilting party Those1 ata y Thursday afternoon. visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorhouse tending were Mrs. Royal Rampton, had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Og- Rampton, Mrs. Ben Cook, Mre. La Rue Briggs, Mrs. Dell Cook, Mrs. den. Miss Gladys Carlos is reported George Bennett, Miss Edna Cook, improving after an illness of six Miss Maurine Hansen and Mrs. months duration. Joseph Cook. Miss Mae Bodily is quite ill with Mrs. Cecil Toone returned to her home in Croydon after a two influenza. Mrs. Irene Wilcox is also suf- weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willey. Mrs. Shirley Craig, Mrs. J. S. Vico xnotoi. oSLla m wlniar grades, flows booty. No It save strain on tho starting battery. Psp 88 winter gasoline starts at the first spark. Together, these specially relined products make starting sasier alwaysl Cso them lot economical motoring. Ask foi bee copy o! book on Skiing and Skating Hintf. - d recovering rftaenza. Kmghion hed - 8ion divjsion 1911 well-design- ed Cold-prooio- Sami'Uel ,ndf Mrs- - Kalph Green v 5 f et ir&- - Raymond, Fuests of Mr. Rampton. . Lake City. Mrs. John H. Layton was slightly injured last Saturday when 'the car driven by her daughter, Mrs. Elbern Dickson, was hit by another car in Salt Lake City. Melvin M. Adams was returned to his bed this week with after effects of influenza that he had recently.' The following ladies from Lay-to- n 53 Light at the Latona' hall Wed- nesday afternoon, Mrs. J. B. Cooley was the lucky member to win the dinner that was cooked there and Mrs. Stanford Cowley was the winner of the delicious cake. James E. Ellison left Tuesday for a two weeks business trip' to Kansas City, Mo. , Mrs. James E. Ellison had as her , rose-colore- " Hr. and At the home electric demonstration sponsored by the Utah Power By Jean Prentice ISNT that husband or wife is selfish but sometimes when they settle down in their chairs beside the living room table for an hour or so of reading, one or the other unconsciously reaches out to pull the lamp closer.. And 4heir mate is left out in the dark! Well have to blame the lamp. For that doesnt happen to the persons who inhabit the living room sketched above. When the two chairs are occupied, and bodes or newspapers are opened, this lamp is as kind to the eyes of the one as to the others, and serves each reader equally well. It "stays put" in the center of the table. I wonder if the lamp on your living room table has the good traits of this one? Your tape measure or ruler will help tell you. - Height of this lamp is from 23 to 26 inches and the bottom diameter of the shade (which, by the way, is of course open at the top) is M Mrs. Ben Cook Briggs were Ogden Iherin V!3tors day. den. & I fering from a casTlT' semi-month- ly . tend! high school two evenings each week: Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Leonard H. Layton, Mrs. Clair Whitesides, Mrs. Stanford Cowley, Mrs. ntha K. Green. Mrs. Harold Ellison, Miss Alice Higgby and Miss Ima Whitesides. Diamond R. Adams has been re- turned to bed as a result of get- ting out too soon after an attack of influenza. Mrs. Tucker of Salt Lake was othe last Week-en- d guest of Mrs. Stanford Cowley. Mrs. Frank Moorhouse will en- meet- tertain at the Acacia the of card and party ing bridge club. Members who are ex- pected to attend are: Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Sterling W. Sill, Mrs. Glen Layton, Mrs. Joe Day, Mrs. Clair Whitesides, Mrs. Leon- ,rd Hv Layton, Mrs. Dick Day, Mre. Otha K. Green, Mrs. Marwood W. Layton and Mrs. Evan L. Elli- Bon and Mrs. Kennen Whitesides and Miss Mamie Layton as guests. Jene, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wiggill, is ill this week with influenza. Miss Cleone Adams was guept at a tobbagan and Bkiing party in a canyon near Huntsville Saturday afternoon. Dr.' and Mrs. Noall Z, Tanner were guests at a dinner party in honor and at the home of Dr. and Mre. L. S. Lesser in Ogden. Dr. and ' Mrs. Lesser were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tbornley were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Ivan Thomley, in Og- JANITapv." Choice VEAL CHOPS .. Real Food Value 15c Lb. CHOICE COOKING AND BAKING APPLES Kaysville Market MEATS : FRUITS : VEGETABLES : GROCERY Phone 128 Carl Cottrell, Prop. Kaysville |
