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Show riT?sDAY. JANUARY 30, 1936 PAGE FIVE KAYSVILLE When .You Entertain in February Ferris R. Thomas-nfso- n Wesley, of Salt Lake waited with Mr and Mrs- - -- Mrs. , Sunday. Coombs of Ogden was guest at the W. D. W15TJIER Y0U entertam ri Eia .week-en- d Fern Calbraith unde t went hTHs Oration for appendicitis at an yjen hospital' Monday morning. Sun-.jrJ Barnes arrived homehe had Chicago, where ,urndS the National Canners Uw m invention. ur and Mrs. L. Guy Campbell Ja Miss Charlotte Campbell of the home ,t jjke spent Friday at P. W. Epperson. aMrs, Gold Fountain iV?T Ladies penT Return to Reflex Office. Re- - -- and Mrs. Verdon Thomassen daughter, Caroline, of Salt ke City, were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Arthur W. Thomas- - Coffee jjr. Earl , Wedensday. Janies M. Fletcher of Monmouth, arrived here Saturday for a few weeks visit with relatives. . Mrs. W. C. Barton and Mrs. H. V. Mansell entertained the officers and teachers of the Kaysville ward primary Monday afternoon. Vesta Barnes will entertain the crening bridge club at her home next Thursday evening. Mrs. Milton L. Burton returned from an Ogden hospital last FriIllinois, i r i Clifton Blood entertained ALonas club at her home Wed- Mrs. the afternoon. nesday Cards Students For Scholarship U Issues To Davis a is There poetic expression which reads, it takes a heap of hvin to make a house a home. And students of the University of arrived at the conclusion last that it takes a heap of studyin to make a student scholarship card, when cards were given to approximately 250 university students by E. J. Norton, registrar. The cards were issued to all undergraduate law andT medicine students, carrying a full time course and maintaining a 2.5 grade average throughout the past quarter. A 3. average is a perfect A Utah week, grade. from Davis county scholarship recognition sre: Florence Burns, Haven George Day and Douglas Thompson of Bountiful; Keith Smith of Sunset; 0. Ralph Tanner of Lay-toKathleen Leatham of Kaysville; Norman S. Cannon of FarmiStudents - among the movie stars and executives of huge (orporations whose fabulous incomes for were recently announced by the government ' v I . 4 "1 Washington Mounds Red, White and Blue Mints CLJndlcates recipes given below Fruit Salad, Valentine Style Prepare any favorite fruit salad. Dissolve cherry gelatin according to the directions 'on the package, pour into a flat pan so the gelatin is about V inch thick, and chill until firm. Cut with a d cutter and place a gelatin heart on top of each salad. Heart Jumbles Cream Vi cup butter thoroughly, jadd 1 cup sugar gradually and cream until fluffy. Add 2 unbeaten egg whites and r 1 iJSl heart-shape- "Mrs. Mary Kilbum of Porter-till- e visited with Mrs. A. M. Barnes day. V Washington Party $en Lo-rr- n, Davis County Names , Cherry Cluster Salad nd Jarman was a last week-en- d visitor to Grantsville. Sir. and Mrs. Truman Curtis and H. Linford, Jr, of jjr. James Mr. and Mrs. James Underrood and Mrs., Jack Thornley of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests if Mr. and Mrs. George W. Under- - No. We Didnt Notice Any. Vafrnfine Party Fruit Salad, Valentine Stvle Heart Jumbles and Heart Shaped Frosted Cakes ' Coffee Heart Shaped Mints Ur f little informal suppers nt e''cnmffs of briJee or justJlly once in a while'with grand int Mat y- - hLaVl an abundant UK of choice recipes which VT made her, reputation for vMany a hostess delightful hospitality by a few fine dishes that pleased her guests. without a bit nfatterS. aot.how ebborate, can be a complete success food to top it off. But this need not include' great deal of time m preparation. The wise hostess will turn to her reliable tested recipe file, select a few dishes that can be prepared quickly before the guests arrive, and settle tluwn to enjoy the partv with them. These recipes and menus will permit a hostess the complete pleasure of her guests:" k - rani often with ..SWSSSASV.- . continue creaming. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and a small amount of red vegetable coloring to make the dough-pink- . Add 3 to 4 tablespoons cream, then add 2 Vi cups allpurpose flour, sifted once before measuring, and once afterwards with 2 teaspoons baking powder, to make a dough that will roll. Roll to about Vs inch in thickness, and shape, using a heart cutter. In the center of each cooky, place a In spoonful of Currant Jelly. another cooky of the same shape, cut two or more small circles, Place the cut using a thimble. cooky over the one with the Jelly and press the edges firmly together. Sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake in a moderate oven (375 F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Cherry Cluster Salad Combine Vz cup chopped nut meats and Vs cup Mayonnaise. Arrange 6 cupshaped leaves of crisp lettuce. In each, place a spoonful of nuts and dressing. Hare six halves of canned peaches (V4 for each salad). Dry peaches thoroughly with a soft linen toweL Cream 1 package soft cream cheese and spread or frost the rounding side of the peaches. Cover the cheese completely, using Royal Anne Cherries that have been cut in half and stoned (1 can v. . x Xj, . "fcV 'x v. s .V o ' f V x that V ' . x ...AV'k By JOSEPHINE CIBSON will be needed). .The effect is at of' a cluster of cherries! Place n peaches over the Mayonnaise a id nuts on the leaf of lettuce to produce a most appropriate as vJl as delightful party salad. Washington Mounds A 1 4 . a . r.i:J teaspoon salt to 1 egg w.i' ' beat until very stiff. Add cap .n sugar, gradually beating it i V the beater. Combine 1 ci Flakes, Vi cup chopped nuts, tup chopped candied cherries, Vi cup shredded cocoanut and fold into die beaten egg white, then fold in Vi teaspoon almond extract. Drop oy tablespoons on a well greased .,n, bake in moderate oven (375 F.) for 10 minutes or until firm. Hundreds of Davis County FamiKes Daily Enjoy All Lifes Necessities and Many of the Luxuries ! gaining yen Years Ago n; ngton. The announced list is not quite The Weekly Reflex for January 27, complete, said Mr. Norton, due to 1916: the fact that some of the grades The Layton Sugar company is have not yet been recorded. planning to move into their new offices in the First National Bank building about the first of Feb- ruary. District Manager Fhillips, of the Utah Power & Light company, is constructing two miles of transmission line from Marriot to The extension will be two miles in length and will serve fifteen light customers and one power plant. Joseph Bugger, of Layton, returned Sunday evening from a ten days trip to his old home in Colorado. He reports the prohibition law in full force and effect where he visited, so far as saloons were concerned, but imbibers of ardent spirits are said to have laid in a generous supply before the first of the year. Field Superintendent David E. Layton reports 2,400 acres of beets signed up for the Layton Sugar Were the company to company. secure no further contracts, more beets would be received than last year. However, at least 2,000 acres more will probably be signed up in the next few weeks. While Utah people are pulling up their peach trees for the very good reason that the crop usually runs the grower in debt. Stark Brothers, the great tree growers of Louisiana, Missouri, are devoting one cover and page of their catalog contents to several pages of its boosting Kaysvilles great peach Elberta- knownto Gleasons-Earl- y the trade as Starks Early Elberta. One of the cuts shows a wagon load of crates in the orchard of William Butcher," with at the front of the load. There is also a cut of Dr. Gleason, originator of the peach, also a cut of a branch of a tree taken from the Butcher orchard, and the original tree, standing in the yard of Dr. Gleasons home, is also shown. Barlow Call, of Bountiful, left Saturday for San Francisco, where he will enlist in the navy. Last Thursday morning, Sheriff Reading addressed the Dam r- fcigh achooL studenf .body. His ' Bail-- , and marks were on Dancing "room-- Etiquette.1 The boys of Davis high school have purchased' and presented in-to the school, where it has been stalled. on, the ..wall. base near the drinking fountain, aAmerrelief of Avard Fairbanks ican Indian." Dr. Rutledge sent a pen ol Rhode Island Reds to the Davis county poultry show at Bountiful sending yesterday evening. Others birds from Kaysville were Jed, Ses- Send The Children Slat-ervill- e. If you cant get away to do your own food shopping, send the children. A note listing1 what you want will receive careful and prompt attention. You may send your child and feel comfortable in the thought that she will receive the same courtesy and attention accorded grown-- u p s, plus any necessary individual service. Matches, carton. ox " 15c Large Arizona Grapefruit 2 for 5c Coot Flakes. Large pkg, 10c P. 8. Jell Powders, all flavors. Sc each, 55c dozen O. Sliced Pineapple, can. 15c -- large .Solid. Crisp Head Lettuce. . 5e Raisins. 4-l- pkg, b. 19c Powdered Sugar, 2, lbs. for 16c O. P. S. Butter, - 1 lb 37c Soda Crackers, 19c 2-l- b. pkg. box, 1 lb, 27c J.iimB.e Coffee,lannw. .mwM'Vir,. M. mu I Good Cup Coffee, 1 lb, 15c "See" It ground' andkttoW ita fresh. Salad Dreasing, 1 qt, 25c Oysters, per can, 10c Peanut Butter, 1 lb, 14c Vegetable Soup, per can, ' 5c CLP. fooo . SKAGGS ysma "A Surety of Purity LAYTON, UTAH J Items taken from the files of The Weekly Reflex for January 28, 1926: Students of the Davis high school will present the Chimes of Normandy in several towns of Davis county during the month of March. Principal characters include Edna Stevenson, Josie Kynas-toLloyd Hess, Paul Rampton, Elden Holman, Ivins Clark, and Arthur Sheldon. Names of other students participating will be announced in the near future. There will also be a chorus of 50 voices. Jackie Coogaii has his first real love affair and leading lady on the screen In his newest First National picture, "Circus Days which comes to the Civic Center theatre in Kaysville next week. Mrs. Nephi Palmer of Farming-to- n entertained the members of the of the Arelia camp Rogers at her Pioneers of the Daughters home Monday. The buffalo display, donated to the state by the Bankers association of Davis county, is now in The place in the state capitol. display, consisting of a bull, a cow, and a calf, is well prepared and shows the animals just as they appear on their native heath. Betty Epperson of Kaysville enn, . of her little tertained twenty-fou- r friends Wednesday afternoon, it being her seventh birthday. Miss Alta Robins of Kaysville slipped and fell on the ice near her home Thursday afternoon, wrist. breaking the bones in her leftwill be A farewell testimonial riven in Kaysville next Monday evehing' in' hondr 'Of B. Kushforth, who will leave shortly for a six months mission to the eouthem-states-fo- r. the L, P JS-- , Elder-Samu- el church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redford announce the arrival of a son at their home in Kaysville last week. Miss Millie L. Blood, who is emrailployed at the Union Pacific road offices in Pocatello, is visiting in Kaysville for a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Blood. During the past week, Herman Klingla, alias Hermon Walters,' was captured in Woods Cross and its not the 400 that local merchants cater to for the bulk of their trade, but the substantial, working citizens of Davis county who, year in ancbye'ar out, contribute so greatly to the progress of our communities . . . who have caused the locality in which we live to be termed Utahs Most Prosperous Agricul- After all, tural County. Its this stream of small purchases . . . new- shoes for the school children . . . . . . groceries and meats gas and oil for the an a new suit of .clothes family car occasional party dress . . . pots and pang for the a new piece of furniture for the home kitchen . . tickets to the movies . . . purchases of . this nature are the ones which make Davis county steady, never-endin- g - ... ... ... , prosperous. These Davis county citizens who make these purchases are readers of The Weekly Reflex. In many cases, they have been subscribers for more than a score of-yca- rs . lex-topr- . o vide information as to the best values of the merchants . . . for . as well as all the news of Davis county . The Reflex is the newspaper with READER INTEREST! -- turned .over-the.- .. sheriffs. Upon being questioned bv Sheriff George Mann, he staled hf" had served a term in the Montana state to robprison, and also admitted Dr. Vird Cook, of bing the homes WrArWhillock r.Basil 4AytoitMrSi(. A. B. Cook, and Mrs. Ella Dawson in Layton. The burglar was seen, coming from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barber m woods Cross. Mr. Barber called his Gilbert Hatch, and they gave chase, overtaking him within a few blocks. Several articles and sions, who will show some money belonging to Mr. BarSchoffieldwho tons, Biid Alfred recovered when he was were ber will show Barred Rocks. Prizes searched by City Marshal Hans for some birds in these classes will Lawson of BountifuL surely come to Kaysville. 1936 may be a break The Some folks dont telfwhat they for the year but to the pedestrian girls, know, while other folks tell what it is another leap year. just know. dont they fath-cr-in-la- ILTO. JHllEr -- Davis . rr. iDii-'- j Lojli . aper treyt HtMiMTu.M.. w, Mr. Merchant: A telephone call to Kaysville 10 will bring a trained Reflex ad man who will show you how our complete copy, layout and illustration service will inject READER INTEREST into your advertisement. O umaj. iMm |