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Show DAY, MARCH 5, 1942 tEARFEELD tv ja,w ths Cltsrfield (yrs of lcr?s eve- - meet Monday bet, Uld Liter-wi- ll Iment rch 9, t the Layton ioym dinner and a boolTreview. jfjliam A. Dawson of the book. The Lay-revie- w are: Mrs. Ray Dawson, Lrence Baird, Mrs. Clinton d Mrs. Ralph Rampton. , Gayle Starks, son of Mr. Ellis Starks, who -- re-ho- recently after serv-- , the past two years in the g. southern states mission, speaker for the Clearfield sacrament service, Sunday , March K. Clearfield ward Relief so-- s planning a special program Hoe Ho .afternoon, March 17, coming thecentennial anni- of the organization of the "g National Relief society.Da-vrn Dickson of the North 3rn.no, Frt Lake stake L A. board re-.ju- P stories centering around K. xperiences of Ephraim the for Utah pioneer, ts, early X assembly program ofjt-hie'ld ward Tuesday. Tvening. "Tret, Cross Canning commas represented at the Utah uV convention held Friday fa,, tuniay at the Hotel Utah in actually lake City by the following: I Woods fOOtl thentet istera Tnii f nest . tj (10 t dO tb too l5 fibr Enin 'v and BO go b 5 ,j go JO 00 IS 00 00 (S 'OO ; OO Blue ; jo Blue Blue MBS :00 2 is OO jo t.jO 45 NT 5:00 ( Mon-Se- t) ( Moo-Se- t Breen feet Club (Uon-Set- ) Checkerboard Time (MWF) New Unci I Ben. Funnlei (Sun) (Mon-Frl- ) Bercovlct New Women In Wer (Mon-Frt- ) Femlly Group (Mon-FOgden Cleesllied (Mon-Frt- ) Home (M-8- ) Net'l Perm Redlo City Muelc Hell (8un) A Beukhege (Mon-FrtMuelcet Treln ) (Mon-Frt- ) 1MN Sunday Chime (Sun) MBS Cedrle Foeter (Mon-Fr- t) Blue Metropolitan Opera (Sat) KLO Salt Lake Classified (M-F- ) Blue Wake Up America (8un) Maadajr Tkraagl Friday Blue Orphans of Divorce .15 os New Blue Blue KLO KLO KLO MBS KLO KLO KLO Blue Blue Blue KLO j ! PAM Amanda of Honeymoon Hill Johns Other Wife Just Plain Blit Lutheran Hour (Sun) Blue Club Matinee (Mon-Frl- ) KLO Variety Show (Mon-Frl- ) Blue Musical Steelmakers (Bun) KLO Hollywood Express (Dally) Blue Tom Mix (Moo-FrBlue Over Our Coffee Cups (Bun) MBB Voice of Prophecy (Bun) Blue Easy Aces (TueeWed-Tbur- ) Blue 'Jimmy Ftdler (Mon) KLO Search for Star (Frt Bluo Mr. Keen KLO The Bible Quit (Thnrs) MBB Revival (Bun) Bluo 1 Lot a Mystery (Moo) MBS Wbafa My NameT (Tuea) Blue Oulu Kids (Wad) Blue The Green Hornet (Sat) MBS Loos Ranger (Wed-FrBlue True or False (Mon) MBB Chicago Theatre (Sat) Blue Grand pappy and Pais (Baa) KLO What's WroogT (M.W.F.) Blue Famous Jury Trials (Tuas) KLO Country Editor (M.W.F.I . MBB Spotlight bands (Moo-SaBlue Dear John (Bua) Blue Dinah Shore (Sun) KLO AP News (Mon-Frl- ) M BS Fight, as announced (Fri) MBB John Hughes (T.W.K) Blue Good Will Hour (8ua) Blue Lum and Abner ( M.T.T.F.) KLO Red. White nod Blue (Tbur) Blue Inner Sanctum Mystery (8) Blue Gang Busters (Fri) MBB Keep 'Em Rolling (Bua) Blue Manhattan at Midnight ( W) IMN Deseret News (gat) MBB Lewis or Swing (M-F- ) Bluo Walter Wlncbell (Bua) Blue Parker Family (Bua) MBS This Is War (Bat) KLO For Btayupa Only (Bat) l) -- 100 i 00 1.15 145 1 00 CULTtl I fan "Nek ir i i IJO aUM t CltJ St ET City. I JO J:00 TOO NTS T.15 Hi Ml.'l DJ t JO T:45 T.45 I .'OO I JO 145 I 00 l jnges 1:30 j U:00 n 10:15 10:45 rtn 12.00 ir Mrs. Roland Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Green. Mr. and Mr- lister Leavitt, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Dora White, Miss Sylvia Taylor, Ray- mond Iladfield and Vern Smith of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Miller of Syracuse, Miss Alma Dahl of West Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-- 1 Ty Parker of Woods of Mr. Mrs. and gyle Cross, Reed Lloyd of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Milan D. Smith of Pendleton, Oregon, and Mrs. Elaine Allsop of Tooele. Lt. Wilmer S. Harlow arrived at Camp Roberts. California, to report for military' duty in field artillery for the United States army. The management of Lt. Barlows furniture and appliance business in Clearfield has been taken ov.r by his brother. Eldon Barlow. Mrs. Phillip Blood and infant daughter returned to their home Tuesday evening from the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White en-- i - i j j Ogden-.-Ralp- r) i) t) a guests, Roy Curtis of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Ogden and Warren Curtis of Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City." The M. I. A. Sunday evening service was held Sunday evening, March 1, at the ward chapel. The program was sponsored by the junior girls and explorer boys, under the direction of Mrs. La Von Stuart, first counselor of the ward Y. W. M. 1. A. Included on the program were chorus numbers by the entire group of Explorers and juniors under the direction of Miss Dora White with Gordan Wood, explorer accompanist; talks by Faun Reynolds, Ferris Larson. Mrs. LaVora Wood and Bishop Melvin G. Wood; instrumental selection by Bernard Fisher, accompanied by Esther Wallace; M. I. A. theme presentation by Grant Roberts, and the opening and dosing prayers were offered by Donald Jacobs and Cleone Wilcox, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Allen A.. Taylor had as their week-en- d guests, Mrs. J. C. Malmberg of Preston, Idaho. Members of the Relief Society Singing Mothers Chorus will meet Wednesday evening, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Alvin Stoker for a combined practice and social. The advanced Junior girls of the ward M. I. A. met Tuesday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs Joe Knight for a social gathwere: Those attending ering. Maurine Wood, Peggy Fisher, Faun Reynolds and Mauna Loa Me-Entir- e. Primary officers and teachers of Clearfield ward will meet this (Thursday) evening at the home of Mrs. Allen Taylor for their regular preparation meeting. Bingham Jacobs has been assigned to Treasure Island, a naval airbase near San Francisco, for training in the U. S. army. Eugene Reed was honored with a surprise birthday party Sundayevening at his home. Those attend- Xj.CU BARGAINS ARE WORTH traveling MILES" FOR Even With Tins - Being as Precious As They Are . rrs DUNDEES SEMI-ANNUA- L CLEARANCE LOOK AT THESE PRICES $19.85 21.85 and 23.85 up SUITS and TOPCOATS BUY NOW juo-co- I 262 So. Blain, Salt Lake -- - -i ie-.-t.- 1 . j Photo by Haro'd Sleir George S. Kaufman supplements his plays with a radio performance each Sunday night Kaufman, i theHnew regular Master of Ceremonies on Keep F.m Rolling." presented by the office of emergency management each week with Morton Gould's orchestra and guest stars from Hollywood Broadway and Washington. dry-cleani- priie-winnl- ng prize-winni- ng - Jane will graduate next the age of 16. well-know- Horace Hcidt and his Musical been appointed Knights have Treasury Department Minute Men for Defense" as part of a nationwide plan to promote sale of defense bonds and stamps. The Hcidt orchestra will leave shortly for a lour of the nation's largest cities, where they will make personal appearances on radio and in theatres'. i Seeking Wings at West Point of Air Selectees to Be Inducted After Army Examination. de-p- CLINTON Jeannet Erogram, included the following numbers: Talks by Kathryn Summers, Elwood Johnston. Richard Maw and David A. Johnston; song by the Junior girls, piano duet by Jannet and Billy Parker, and the M. I. A. theme was led by Florence Taylor.- - Officers and teachers of the Primary organization are working on an outline for their conference which is to be held next month. Mrs. Mabel Skeen and children of Plain City visited in Clinton Sunday. MrTand Mr: David A. - Johnston attended the Weber stake M Men and Gleaner Girls banquet held in the Ogden L D. S. Twenty-secon- d ward recreation hall Friday night Mrs. F. LeRoy Davis left last Thursday-Jiigh- t for Washington, D. C to join her husband who is employed there. Mr. Davis will return with his wife and spend the remainder, of his vacation here. Mrs. Virginia Mitchell Trump, wife of Sgt. Richard ,M. Trump, arrived here Tuesday from Califor nia. Mrs. Trump is recovering from an operation she underwent in a Los Angeles hospital recently, Mrs. Wallace Summers returned home recently from Cedar City, where she had been the guest of and daughter, Mr. her and Mrs. Henry Wood. The home of Mrs. Horace Burnett was badly damaged by fire Tuesday. Neighbors removed Mrs, Burnett and her 2 weeks old baby to a neighbors house and assisted'4 in extinguishing the flames removing the furniture. The Relief society chorus met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Johnston last Thursday night to practice songs, for the pageant which will be presented in the ward Sunday, March 15. The chorus will meet this week at the home of Mrs. John Child. -- son-in-la- w Dixon, concert pianist, in the Crystal ball room of Hotel Ben Lomond Sunday aftemoo,n. Miss Stone, who is an accomplished young musician, offered a violin solo at the ward social held recently. Through an oversight, her name was omitted from the account of the program given in last weeks paper. the A K, E. Headquarters charges, which were well below cost, were made to the men on leave who a! his I) corieetod Dining the last war, as an tional sorx a e. 1 1 pro-gia- men addi- not involving from this policy the Red RANDOLPH FIELD. Texas A ('loss, at the request of general man from Utah decided he wanted headquai tei s of the A E F. e- 'wings" so he went to Texas tablished certain lodging facilities. famed "West Point of the Air" to get them. He is Aviation Cadet Irving W. Christensen of Kaysville, w ho is receiving his basic flight itiaining at Randolph Field as a 1 member of Class Aftej he finishes his woik at Randolph Field. Cadet Christensen will begin his advanced flight training and. upon graduation, will) be commissioned a Second. Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Corps Cadet Christensen completed his THE CALL IS TO THE COLORS A CALL FOR DOLLARS! Dig deep. Strike hard. Our boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money will help to buy. Qo to your bank, post office, or savings and loan . association. Tell them you want to buy Defense Bonds regularly, starting now ..j i BACKED UP BY i 42-- K f SECURITY 1 j primary flight training at the Spar-- 1 inating the present army tan Schmd of Aeronautics. Tulsa, procedure. In civilian life, he wasi National headquarters said that Oklahoma the war department has given as- a student of Sacramento Junior !, surances that in cases where the College. Sacramento. California, immediate induction would cause where he received his degree, Cadet Christensen, 23. is the son undue hardship to the registrant he will be given an immediate fur- of Mr. and Mrs. Irving lough to adjust his civilian af- sen, Kaysville. fairs. Industrial sections of Utah alAlthough the final physical exhave about all the industries continwill ready amination by the army ue to be the most thorough one they can handle through housing given to registrants, the local facilities, and other requirements. boards will continue to give screen- Every effort is being made by ing examinations, rejecting the ob- Governor Maw, state officials, and industrial specialists in the larger viously physically unfit men. Under the new procedure regis- cities of the state to, divert these trants will have the same rights activities to other sections Many of appeal and right of personal things enter into the decision for their local the placement of a plant water appearance before wards as they do at present. power, electrical power, housirg. Instead of receiving the notice manpower, trackage, roads, to report for physical examination )y the armed torces as they do now, the registrants will be given notice of induction, national icadquarters said. Under this new procedure registrants will have two physical examinations, the first one known as the screening test to be given by the local examining physican. and the second one at a later date to be given by the regular army Strict comexamining board. pliance of all notices sent to registrants to take either of these examinations is urged as failure to comply with notices is considered a J ( ! . Ypur hank book assurer both present and future se- - j eurit.y for your wife and children. A savings account will reap rich dividends in freedont from money worries at moments when unexpected heavy expense? arise. Open an Account Today! Barnes Banking Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Kaysville .V.W.W5W.V.WV.VV.Y.W.YIAY.YW. violation of selective service regulations and subjects one guilty of violation to the heavy penalties imposed in the selective service law. Utah Poultrymen Receive Checks; Total $40,000 SALT LAKE CITY Six thousand poultrymen of Utah receive checks Friday totaling representing interests payments on Certificate of Interest or Ownership in the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association, according to Clyde C. Edmonds, secretary and general manager. This is the first of several payments to be made to members of this association in the next few weeks, to- taling $150,000.00. The interest , payment cjiecks which were mailed Thursday from the Association Salt Lake office, are the largest annual interest payment on this account in a number of years, and among the largest in the history --of the association, Mr. Edmonds stated. These annual payments have been made each year for 15 years, the aggregate amount for the period being brought to $500,000 with the current payment. Thursdays payment represents interest on reserves which have been built up t the rate of one cent a dozen cases of eggs handled in this period. Mr. Edmonds also reports that present egg prices and a continuing egg feed ratio will be reflected during the year in an increased expansion of the Utah poultry industry. Although feed prices have advanced somewhat in recent months, considerable comfort will be given the poultrymen by the decision just announced by the United States Department of Agriculture, that it wHl release 100,000,000 bushels of wheat now owned by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, from wheat stocks accumulated in 193H-3that were pledged on loans to wheat growers, but were not re deemed. The Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association are making arrangements to handle large quantities of this granary feed for the benefit of the Utah poultrymen. 0, ever-nor-m- al WITH a million tons of Philippine sugar cut off; imports from Hawaii greatly reduced; a million tons of Cuban sugar diverted to manufacture smokeless powder ; and with sugar from this continent needed to supply England Russia, and our other allies, the national sugar' shortage is indeed serious. .How much of these sugar losses beet grow-- , ers of the nation can make up must be answered now; before farm lands are planted to other crops. - Beet Prices Most Favorable in Years Beet contracts this year guarantee the best beet prices in years, and all government planting restrictions have been lifted . . . these factors also favor greater sutfar beet acreage. Sugar beets furnish a dependable, assured cash crop, and also' provide the benefits f crop-- ' rotation and livestock feed. A performance Record, Established Now, Will Assure Favorable Future PURE AMERICAN; Quotas Maximum sugar beet plantings now, while restrictions are suspended, will establish for each grower and factory district a good performance record that will assure favorable allotments on returning to the quota system. I - BEET .SUGAR r s AmooucTor "amcrkanmam ANO Layton Sugar Company de- sired to use those facilities. In tiuse instances Ahe Red Cross wa making available at the )equeit of 4 l.e ainty. an additi nal sarvihe below cost. It was (jot, making a charge for nrryTirMeleS'or service drTTvcd from funds or materials i on ihut id for the Red Cross for the hi m fit of the service oi j Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnston attended the Canners convention held in Salt Lake last Saturday. A banquet and dance in the evening concluded the event. Mrs. Johnston attended the luncheon and theatre party given for the Canners wives. Saturday afternoon. Miss Marian De Witt, a student at at B. Y. U., spent the week-en- d her home here . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Child were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Child and three sons of West Warren. A committee was picked at Relief society visiting teachers meeting Tuesday afternoon to prepare a program for the Centennial celebration to be held in the ward, Tuesday, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frasier announce the birth of a daughter at the Dee hospital, Tuesday, March 3. Mrs. Helen M. Lowe and daughter, Norma, Mrs. Goldie Muir and Mrs, Loretta Child visited with Mrs. Grace. Shupe and Mrs. Effie Fowler at the Fowler home in Ogden Wednesday afternoon. Junior Girls and Expioyer Boys presented the program at the M. I. A. services Sunday evening. The service, at' a few along the lines of communi-- . cation At the definite request of including-me- al point eoii-tia- June at ing were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellt- son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day, Mr. ami Mrs. Clay Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Gln Layton of Layton. Mr. and SALT LAKE CITY The war tment today adviM'd national Mrs. Matthew Holt of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. John Bugger of headquarters, selective service system that all acceptable registrants Salt Lake City. will be inducted into the military forces at the time of the army physical examination, thereby elim- by i ku.m IN CONCERT Miss Bonnie Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stone, was presented in a recital by Frederic 2461 Wash. BIviL, Ogden nt ui-Ai- rt- establishment. He works after school from four to seven o'clock, does his deliveries on foot and gets $3.50 a week. Out of this cent dehe buys two twenty-fiv- e fense stamps, and the rest goes to his mother for expenses. Jimmie Fidler. will soon add to his weekly broadcast of .motion picture news and comment, a new feature. On each program, he will n read a letter from some movie star who, is serving Uncle Sam in the armed services. Miss Jane Webb, popular young Blue network actress, who portrays the role of Jane in the western serial, "Tom Mix and Hi Straight Shooters, has just been awarded the gold badge of Quill and Scroll, highest, honor obtainschool journalism able in high j LAYTON - A a means of BOUNTIFUL In a letter recent of a Mi caution, in, the F 11. Muir y loceivtil t Humorous First' An! article- - aielihaptei i hail man oi the Davis Rod I i okhaiiir from f0l- Du hoino. Vrat t. II P.iu i h.urtn.in of the 4 Noijuun i 11 iek nloopt r. v ice chairman lu-i- c os- -, tin "Amoriean Krtt-(Dav is ' count) defense council, ot M'l i k i' to TTTTilor foiies pollej n . is Again It). ole t Icui in tin1 (om lMs. lt iuoN Recommended aitaU.s aie: as- nuinu'.ition, "The following sorted sizes of Band Aids, one do-im nt of en 3x3 or (xt steropad.s, one half fundamental and tnulftoiul policy inch' ami 3 mill is deemed' timol.v in dozk'ii 1C inch, ol the ie foils gauze, I ounce bottle Mi r piesent great i xpansioii of.woik thiulatc one half pound absorbents w itli nun in the aimed foices and cotton. ounces spirits of ammonia is to be .stiu t! obsined b eery or suitable stimulant, orange crate ihapter. unit and lndiuduul net mg boards are ideal for splints and foi oi in the name" of the Ameiiean may be kept ui.gaiage. four ti (an- Red (loss gle bandages, tube of l'amuo .aid lt a!wns ha- - hot n and now- - is jelly for burns, su.n tube, steiile the definite polic) .Hid 'instl notion mineral oil for e)es in case of lace of the Red ('loss that no ehatge burns, line pair small scissors, and shall over be made to any soriee one splinter foreeji. man for an) Red t'ro.s artule or Other extienielv useful ai tides seivne whnh is furnished from, the funds or supplies eontnhuted ate. rubbing alcohol, Epsom Salts, to. Red Cross If any serue throe-incboric acid, h adhesive manthe for has oxer been example hot water bottle oi ashed to tape, aspirin, puv for. sweateis, or any heating pad. and ice bag similai at tub's, the pisoti making i Seveial commercial made kits such sale was noting wholly Red to Cross 'and be most hasod, polio) pun ma) containing If an) Mich sale should of the above named items. ,.Mt. now lu made oi pi oposed. the Red sank llicketilooper Cioi-- s dc.siics complete infoi matron tonoeining the incident ami the' situation will be promptly and ig-ili'-a-te- r. culating library." Claude Brenner, IS, the Quiz kid with the British accent, has a job as a delivery boy for a conducted MEN, THESE Basic Policy of Service Outlined UrgesJFirst-Ai- d ItemsJn Homes By Mercy Group Civilian Official Months ago, Frank fe. Hughes who knows the Far East like Hi rohito knows thedouble-X- , w'arned against Jap aliens in vital . Pacific coast areas. The expulsion order ' followed. . The Search for Stars which 'will be heard each Friday at' five p. m. will present opportunities for all the boys and gdrls who have talent, to let the KLO listeners know about it. In order to keep their Pine Ridge sketches accurate as to history, geography, economics and legal matters. Lum and Abner, those Arkansas storekeepers, possess a bookcase of generat information as large as their Pine Ridge cir- tertained as their Sunday dinner cleg Wha Ethel Clarks Radio Flashes Mr. and Mrs. R. Alvin Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hatch of Woods Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ilodson, Mr. .and Mrs. Delbert WolfVy- - ami Mr. and Mrs. John Higgs of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford TA iggill and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hostesses for the Higgs of Layton. Jhe Smith of Clearfield was represented by the following: Mr. and ,lrs. Albert-T- . Smith. Mr. and Joshua. UjE THE WEEKLY REFLEX (M touts : m |