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Show PAGE EIGHT CLEARFIELD T wentyArm..Yjarsj MRS. C1IAS. II. FLINT Correspondent ! lib and -- . Thursday evening her wilTbe served to adults and a program given by the various organizations. Friday at noon dinner will be served for the children and Friday night will be a character' dance and prizes awarded A large for the crowd and a good time is anticipated. The funeral for Mrs. William 'Palepsas was held Saturday and the burial was in the Mt. Ogden cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Iladfiold. Mr. and Mrs. Max Slaughter, Margaret Barlow, Iierald Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dick West and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allanbee were guests at a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Smith 1age. Lennis Smith is building a lath house to handle the nursery products and Eldon Barlow is building his new home ' near the Barlows ' f store. Mr, and Mrs. E. Backman of Eden have moved into the R. Adams place. Clyde Adams - small - son ha been quite ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Phyllis King entertained the bridge club Thursday evenmg. Those present were Miss Elva Winn, Pearl Olsen, Veda Mortensen Annie Schanks, Alma Dahl, Dorothy Harris, Mrs. Susie Nelson. Mrs. I,a Vora Wood, Miss Edith Nelson. Delma Nelson and Miss Hadfield. Refreshments Hilda were served. Items taken from the files Reflex dated Thursday, March Th 1 - rs. -- Br JOSEPHINE after j Ogden and Perry Dalton from-Wi- lard visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith. Bill Slaughter left Friday to Kimberley. Idaho, to live with his uncle, Walt Slaughter, and be em- ployed there. Mrs. W. A. Layton has been quite ill the past ten days. Mrs. Reed Duncan is quite ill again with sciatic rheumatism. She has been up and down with it all winter. George Holt baa been ill the past e. Thomas E. William-- , is moving his family from the Bonnemort property on West Locust street to the Bone property on Main street. With the warm weather that commenced today we may now expect considerable activity among the farmers of the county. Already planting has begun for some of the earlier crops and it will not he long before spring work begins Stewed Apricots or Prune Juice or Tomato Juice Mush with Currant Jelly Fried Quick Fopovers or Whole Wheat and Breakfast Wheat Muffins r. Attorney and Mrs. Seeger from y, Coffee which bunco was Winn. - Chilled Orange Juice Rice Flakes with Sliced Bananas Buttered Toast Apple Butter Spanish Eggs tack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stoker spent Sunday in Ogden at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. The Gleaner girls enjoyed a swim at the Weber gymnasium served at the home of Eloise Stok--eMembers of the party were Margarite Barlow, Arda Reynolds, Della Moss, Pearl Olsen, Annie Sckienks, June Wood, Helen Moore, Kathleen Mabey, Elsie Jacobs, Jesse Olsen. Nina Sessions, Dora White, Norma Moss and Elva OIBRON TiREAKFAST IS the most regular and sometimes the most difficult meal we have to plan. Wo can bundle up the family and go out to dinner onco in & while, and the children can carry a well packed lunch box to school every now and then to relieve us of planning luncheon, but, breakfast wo have with us always. Or so it should be, for breakfast is really the most important meal of the day. It gives a hearty send off. to a good days work and every family should have a well developed breakfast habit. But it is sometimes hard to keep our breakfasts interesting. They so easily become & humdrum round of the same dishes prepared in the same way. So we propose variety in breakfast menus simple variety that will not involve a great deal of work but variety none the less to pick up our interest. Tiy theso grand recipes and your family will develop fresh new enthusiasm for the firgt meal of the day: Miss Golda Criddle has" been home ill the past week with an at- Wednesday, Miss Lucille Scof field, of Syracuse will be married hi the temple on Wednesday next to Lea Moss of Bountiful. Her many friends will give her a- shower on Thursday, the ninth. The last basketball game of the season will be played at Davis high on Friday night with the East Side high school of Salt Lake. It is reported that George W. Layton ami John Layton have purchased the S. S. Smith homestead in West Layton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gairett, on Sunday, March 5, a son In about eighteen years from this date, the old timers will be root- ing for the youngster and telling him to line out home runs like his father used to do. Elder Chester Nalder will depart for the mission field on thq, J&th instant.- - lie has been assigned to the Western States mission with headquarter at Denver, A farewell party and Colorado. dance w ill, be given at Latona hall in his honor Friday evening. George - Seoffield and family have returned to Layton from Val-rnNevada, where Mr. Seoffield has been foreman for the Ellison Ranching company for the past few years. Hyde and Sheffield are making progress on the addition to The Keflex office,. Repairs and changes are now being made in the heating plant of the Kaysville taber-nucl- and Mrs. Edward Simpson ,f Layton were guests of George Bennett. Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holbrook were 0j,den visitors Friday. Mrs. Myron Barber returned Thursday "from the Dee, hospital where she had been operated on for , appendicitis. Mrs. Delbert Wilcox, Bessie and Mr. Coffee HelejJ. urday; wre Salt Lakejrisitors - - The men of the Syracuse choir surprised the ladies with an oyster supper Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Holbrook of Ogden attended the married folks dance in Syracuse Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett spent Sunday in Salt Lake as guests of Mrs. Brind. The Syracuse Relief society will give their, regular 17th of March party and bazaar on Wednesday the vth instead of Tuesday. There will be a bazaar and dance in the afternoon for the children and one in the evening for. adults. Mrs. Royal Rampton returned borne Monday .from .the, hospital where she had undergone an operation two weeks ago. Mrs. Doris Briggs is substituting as teacher.this week during the absence of Wayne Cook, who is confined to his home due to illness. Clarence Smedley, who is attending school at the Agricultural in Logan, is spending the week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smedley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holbrook were Boutniful visitors Friday. , Mrvand Mrs. Clark Sessions of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sessions Sunday. j Lawrence Briggs entertained his Sunday school class by taking them to a show and supper Sunday evening. Mrs. Arnold Miller has been very ill with the influenza but is slowly recovering. Mrs. Samuel Cook is confined to her home suffering from the influenza. Mfs. 0. A. Stoker is spending a week in Iogan with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodily entertained about twenty guests at their new home Wednesday evening. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorny-- at - the - St. - Marks Mrs. hospital Monday morning. Dorny was formerly Miss Leatha Stoker. The Beehive buzz of the North Davis stake held their show at Clearfield Friday evening which consisted ofjregenj readings and musical -- numbers. Mrs. Earl Dahl and Miss Hazel Thurgood were guests of Mrs. Spencer Barton Friday. Mrs. Mae Breman is spending a week in Salt Lake visiting relatives. ' up-to-d- ate the price is also marked on can or package. And best of all, those prices are low prices. Kelloggs Shredded Wheat, 10c Raisins. package, 18c b. Butter, 33c lb.' Following Brands, straight or assorted, 3 for 25c Franco American Spaghetti Farmers Sweet Corn Ite Cut Green Beans col-le- Large Arizona Grapefruit, 23c doz. 2 After bunches. 5c Salad Whip Dressing, qt., 25c Bananas, firm. Yellow, 50c Rhode Inland Red Pullets 9 Weeks Old 0. BROUGH B. Phone Kaysville 180-- Shaving Lotion 39i 50c Barbasol-- r 75c Shave Brush 60c Alka Seltzer 35c Tooth Brush 25c Exlax 'Mk Hit . !9t 19c 19c J gt The Spur by DOBBS There's dash and dignity in this smart, new hat for the outdoor man. In ro textures that blend perfectly with sportswear. $5 Trade - In Allowance For Your Old Cookstove On A Modern Electric Range ices i n d i Ad 4 HO v ? d ua 1 1 Consultation Free- ' . Home Grown Seedr - BLISS and OHIO, BLISS W. A. ROBERTS Layton Complete beauty servfce, featuring ARTISTIC permanents. No discomfort, no excessive heat, aliwoik " guaranteed. 9:00, A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Other hours by appointment Phone 12I-Layton (3rd door west of the bank) farewell testimonial and danc- Here's an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Your Electrical Dealer and the Utah Power & UgW Company are offering you for a' limited period a em Electric Range with" a trade-i-n allowance of I -- POTATOES A ing party will be given in honor of Miss Bertha Smith of Kaysville Monday evening, March 15. Miss Smith will leave soon to do missionary work in Canada. Charles Barnes celebrated his seventy-sevent- h birthday anniverill sary at his hor noon, A faniih sen Barlow, the son of Jessie D in tunof of the' evnt and was at- Barlow, with influenza. tended by over forty members of the immediate family. a Farit man to Wat tamer- dcomJS s,ho, mentary to Mrs. E. Van Sanders, a recent bride, last ,. Thursday March J. The evening spent in games led by th,e committee. Misses Reva Sheffield and I.ucile Burton, after which a de-- ! hcious luncheon was served. The annual Relief society Building lots with young Kaysville ward will be held on the regular date, Wednespeach orchard also 12 day, March 17. The Relief society acres alfalfa. dinner has long been looked as ward reunion day. On thatupon day all the people of the ward Cheap for cash gather epera house, renew old ac quaintances, feast and have a gen-- I eral good time. But few people Phone 123 now- - living Kaysville in Kaysville remem-- ! bor when this annual dinner- was first given. m y Sircltd i Ssautif zSaLon lhe eleventh Junior Prom which was given by the class of 27 at the Davis high school gym, was equal to the best that has been given. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Manning and Mr and Mrs. Elden Barlow visited with Mr and Mrs. Roy Burning-hain Salt l.ake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Graves wore Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page, needs. LAYTON, UTAII broken. children. adapted to your own Surety of Purity FOB SALE! a. ; Arlow Brown and family Mrs. e da Adams and family and Frank Brown After the dinner was served an interesting prgoram was given by the children and grand- Natural beauty. Muses, permanents and a host of otlur beauty serv- STORK 3 NEW LOCATION j Special treatments offered here will add to Q.P. SKAGGS J7-R-- OGDEN FRYERS FOR SALE! - Ho-be- rt yonr Phone PHONE 98$ 2481 Washington Aw 3 -- functions. 5c lb. Also WYOMING H. E. Riley Drugs . hair need the proper attention muc if yen are to took none very best for ga i spring Old Mill RUSSETS, mahy-sourd- -- Ripe Olives, tall can. 12c A V ,l Sjjxinq lb. 15c New Carrots. - -- rJ" en Years Ago ! Giant Bars Crystal White Soap, 3 for 10c 1 by Expert j Su-kl- Woods X Tomatoes Woods X Peas Marshmallows, fresh, Cited -- George Butler from Ogden. Earl Hadfield and Philip Mabey visited friends and relatives in Logan Sunday. Items taken from the files of Mrs. Allie Green and party re- The Reflex dated March turned from California Sunday af- 11, li2(5. .Thursday, ter having an enjoyable trip. The comic opera Chimes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green attend- Normandy will be shown by the ed the banquet at the Ogden high high school music next Farm week in each towndepartment riven the Weber of the county. ftureau.by There was acounty meeting in It will undoubtedly be the finest the afternoon with Dr. Adam S. attainment the music department Bennion and Frank Evans as the has ever reached. Miss Afton Robinson and Miss principal speakers. Mrs. George Holt and Mrs. Julia Bartlett, students at the B. Mathew Holt attendee! the funeral Y. U. spent the week-en- d at the in Bountiful Monday of Mrs. Mary home of Miss Robinsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robinson Willey. The play Whittling from West in Farmington. Point will be given here and the Installation of officers of Farmshow. Captain Rackett, will be ington Post No. 27 of the Ameritaken to West Point the same eve- can Legion was held in the Farmning. ington city hall last Thursday eveThe Beehive Swarm day was ning, State department commandheld here Friday night, with each er Arthur and the state swarm in the stake participating in department Woolley adjutant installed the some number. following officers: Fred Kemper, Mrs. Fannie Clark entertained Edward C. Robinson, the following guests at dinner and commander; first Gilbert quilting party Monday. Mrs. Dol- Hess, second ly Brown. Mrs. Jane Doxy, Mrs. Duinke, adjutant; E. E. Van Ida Brown. Katie Brown, Ktie finance officer; E. E.; GlbSn nd Mr wrgeant-at-arinand JaToTUvton m Sa1ptiln E. E. Richards. Jr., chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hess moved Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams are, Monday to make their home in Og- rejoicing over the arrival of a fine den for the present time. born at their home in baby Mrs. Ella Hale of Granger enter- Laytongirl, Mother and Monday. . . . tained at a family dinner Sunday arc doing well. in honor of her mother, Mrs. Dolly daughter Sam Seoffield, son of Mr. and Offers new opportunities Brown's 71st birthday anniverstary. Mrs. Richard Seoffield of Layton, There were 35 descendants and received a to enhance your heautv' other painful Sunday special guests present. Those morning when he injury was severely from besides here the attending kicked on the harsh winter hand by a colt. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Although his right hand is badly swol- winds hour skn and .ll'brK I and family. Mr nn a?.ra bii, it no bones arc few days with influenza. Mrs, Melvin Nelsen and Mrs. Harold Holt attended a tea party in Bountiful Monday at the home of John Hatch. Mrs. George Stratford, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Christian Graves from Wilson. Mrs. leRoy Smith from Sunset, Mrs. Alvin Stoker. Mrs. Blanche Reed. Delma and Edith Nelsen. Mrs. Melvin Wood. Mrs. John Weir, Mrs. Susie Nelson, Mrs. Delberts Criddle. Mrs. George Holt, Mrs. Harold Holt. Mrs. Ida Brown. Mrs. Charles Flint. Mrs. Harold Fisher. Miss Helen Reed and Mrs. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. Golden Stoker from Salt Lake attended a party Thursday given at the home of Mrs. David Stoker in honor of Mrs. Glen Thurgood. The time was spent in playing yap and refreshments were served Mrs. Thurgood returned to her home Saturday in California. Mrs. Marvin Thornley entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and daughter, Clo. from Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Thornley and Mr. and Mrs. There is no guesswork about the price of food in 0. 1. Skaggs System stores. You will find a price tag attached to the shelf directly above the item and piomote general good health tn addition to the citrus n. fruitij, nod tomatoes and tomato ju.ee vide vitamin C, hut , tw With barrels of apples jn the thiee- times a week, orangr or graP,fra 'storeroom and cannedpeathes, or fresh . imie penrs, cherries, plums, and so on variety of supply vitamin C. Two t! .in the pantry, it may not seem spoons of orange juice a dv" necessary to buy other fruits ex- aljout twice as much tomato ' cept a a luxury. But that depends is the very least the baby nee. Aside from food values hot., on the rest of the diet, especially ' es of vitamin C finges and grapefruit add fir. how 7..0 Fresh citrus dishes it includes regularly. and fruit juice fruits, foFexemple, are richer than teaspoonfull of lemon miMut, jut. most other kinds of fruit in vita- proves almost any fruit drini min C, Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist of thq Utah State Agricultural college, advises. Everyone needs vitamin C, especially the children, to keep teeth ahd gums in good condition and 1 at GUESS? Sat- in earnest. () lndlctf recipe lven below The large dairy barn belonging table2 in browrn and until 1 crisp Spanish Eggs Melt tablespoon to George W. Palmer at his home butter in frying pan, then add 1 spoons cooking oil, or bacon fat in Farmington, yith its contents, smok the heated to alico onion, chopped, and cook slow- that has been was destroyed by fire shortly afPlace 2 tablespoons point. 1 teaing ter beaten well 6 Add jHunset last night. The barn eggs, ly. more fat in pan, then turn slices was one of the best constructed and U teaspoon pepper spoon aalt, in the counand brown wall on the other side. and most- 4 tablespoons Tomato Ketchup and with halves of baked bananas try and had been built but a few Servo stir with a fork until scrambled. or fried apple rings, and crisp bacon. years.' The Bamberger company will Quick Fried Mush with Currant Whole Wheat and Breakfast construct a new comrete bridge teaspoon salt to Jelly Add Wheat Muffins (moke 6 mufRn) their tracks between Orchard cup boiling water and pour over 1 Combine and mix thoroughly ,4 over and Clinton. Add H cup Breakfast Wheat. cup whole wheat flour, Vt cup What promises to be an oil tablespoon butter and blend well. Breakfast Wheat, 4 teaspoon salt, boom of vast proportions is now Turn out on plate, form into a loaf, I tablespoon sugar and 2 teaspoons being born on the desert south the Great Salt Lake. It is a 4ix2ixVA", and slice into thin baking powder. Melt 1 teaspoon of slices (about U). Pat out as thin butter and stir into 1 tablespoon well known fact that there is oil as possible with a broad spatula. Peanut Butter, then add to dry and gas all along the lake front Davis county, but as the land On ono half of the slices spread 1 ingredients. Add 1 well beaten egg of is all held under title deeds, there teaspoon Currant or Grape Jelly. and J4 cup milk? .J)ake in greased is not much chance for speculation --With the epatula,-- topwith-th- e re- - muffin pans - in- -a - moderate-eve- n Irt Nvlld-ewells." Nothing doing. Doc.- I had an 12 minutes. uncle side drown that way up at Sing one on for slices. (375 F.) jnaining Fry Sing. Annapolis Log. -- l9,.. Vitamin C Needs SYRACUSE 'H. of Mrs. William A. Layton is seriously ill at her home. The ward reunion will be held next Thursday and Friday, March various-characte- THURSDAY, MARPH i THE WEEKLY REFLEX Sate WW eve-mng- For SALE din-!uT- if t , ONEIL - $OC"PlfTOURdEr STOVE Electric Cooking Features: , Con v enience Comfort COOK r t - NOW is the time to have that Electric Range , , YoU ve wanted: . Cleanliness Economy Speed Safety Healthfulness Freedom from Cooking Worries wast NOW is the time to discard the and methods of cooking and enjoy comfort convenience cleanliness economy and perfect results that only an Electric Range will bring to you old-fashion- time-consumi- ed ng THIS REMARKABLE OFFER INCLUDES EASY NOW. THE TIME IS LIMITED. TERMS-AC- T See YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER or UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. J |