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Show ,I)A ' THE WEEKLY REFLEX Clear Way for Shop Careers losses PAGE THREE News About Folks in Utah Lowest in , Ter Capita Sale . Of Bonds, Stamps CLEARFIELD ty, $33.4x7, a higher per capitiT $.37; Rich, $412; San Juan, $1,125; average Figures from other counties in- cluded Heaver. $3,075 r" Box Elder, Davis, $li;.(kst; Duchesne, Wayne, Correspondent s.t.Htx; Emery. $l.ts7; Garfield, $175. l lhone: Kaysville Grand, Sii.ooo; Iron, $7,500; SALT LAKE CITY liaggctt aloneof all Utah counAlthough Millard, ties failed to buy any Bonds or,. itmii-hoby expansion of its in-- Juab, $5,1 is; Kane.' Morgan, Iiute. Stamps in March. by war. Utah has earned $'i.3x1; special Mothers Pay program, w as presented Sunday mot mug the dubious distinction of being one sponsored by the Clearfield ward.1- - the lowest states in the nation Sunday sehool officers and teach- - In per capita sales of War Honda ers. The program included- Short a"l Stamps, according to Charles talks by Mauniie R Mabey. -- Administrator of the' (appropriate Wood and Mack Wilhelniscti; in- - I tah War Sunngs Staff. strumental duet. Glen Pm tor and1 According v figures just com-- " Uonald Holt, accompanied In Mrs. piled, Utahns invested a total of1 iU. L. Smith; talk. "Tnbute to vild.tMts in ilouds'and Stamps ihir- Mothers,' Robert Smith. K ho' ie- - ing MafcTi cently returned home fiom the 'On the basis of sales in March states mission ,in- - nml other mVnt nn.ntU, thepcr lia strumental duet, Jose sale m U tah .is .nlv .about ,asquez. accompanied by Maiirme m.mi. compared with a hutionnl Forbes; response from a mother. aeiage of about sioo. Mr. Mabev Mrs. 1. H. Harlow. Sr.; pn scuta- - saul. tion of tokens of appreciation, a "'Utah is not the only state that box of pansies, to all mothers has fallen down in the campqgi present; special presentations wi ie howeVcr War savings in the the following mother. Mrs.,ed States in November, IM I . were Amy Uowan for the best attend-- . JT. s7.l'j;i - After December 7. durat mice record hey more than doubled, and in Sunday wheel ing the past year; Mrs. Jens k. Januaiy of lapj- - soared to more Nelson for having raised the most than a billion dollars. Since that sales have been constantly beautiful Mothers da potted plant, Mrs. Melvin G. Wood Mm hopping- off- - until in April, the James N. Wallace, Mrs. Yerno national total was only $530.501, 925, nient ' courts olfen-Taking advantage of the . at WeWr college free Larson and Mrs. Thurman for each according to Tteasury Department el tan blWlTT government, the young men in the above photo are shown preparing for a career in having six children in attendance Dgures aratiq Of the 2,500 students who have been enrolled at the school .since Julv 22. 1910 M) Utah is no longer a poor state.. at Sunday sehool. and Mis. Elvira veldinX field. SOUTH) their courses McLean who Mabey usseited. Its war-anwas completed have successfully been honored, especially at those work -in LERli placed their field of .tsf native unhistiics are son. expanded due to fact Robert the her ' training. th b more money into the peo-- , re- U. S. of the was navv. McLean, S, whi poekets than for many ) ears. eentlv reported missing at the EOift . lT. S. S. l.angelev . v,t lt rmains one of the slowest in of the sinking tnorim class-febmade after two or three months m the second , lass which is held respond to the Wan Superintendent Carl K. Gieeii. who D" COOfi in a defense industry. training from train which lu.ixi p ni. until C:oo a m. ivvas in charge of the progium, eon- - ; ll'V'KS campaign college t ALU five days a week Department has ,asury The radio class eluded the program with appropri- Sifting Process work in ay. t u iBj women for American vvorki'is The schooling is offered by the s held from 7. on a m. until 1 :(H) ate remarks made in tribute to the ,sSU0. are proving in the ayroll Sav- government free of charge to any P ". daily, and the drafting class mothers of the 2x Clearfield hoys, paiticipating a in. until l:oo p. m. who are serving in the lt lllll tl ings Plan to increase their present popular. There have person over 17 years of age who ln't" .... i average of $( ..o per month to $Jt .1, . ...... enrolled since can pass certain aptitude tests and The aimy supply depot has opened 100 students Mr. Mabry said fnt If month. a an examination. Urn for reexamination 2oo radio physical i uia and 90 per cent of foi some of in The government is interested in paiimen and so fai. has been able a'T to. Mrs. w.lmer S. Hallow . and wbo satisfactorily completed "'mPu sor savings or tax proif a person will be abb ,l haute but ::n in Is states, determining Flonaniie three TO HELP "KEEP EM Robert, children, at been have placed we all must increase our pur-parses gram. All in his newly chosen pro- of the classes are held at the and baby, Wilmer S.. Jr., aceom- t, the field of their training, to succeed hases to he added. the limit, fession' before the extensive train- - vollege except drafting, which is panied by Miss Marga.et lotter War .)N.S t ()f (h,, ji reported today. at the (TO Camp in ing program is given. If he were of Garland,, physical education iH SavinK8 are W available welding. hy Utahns In March. Salt ville. , unable to a r with get job Cpair, mechanical drafting, ' .: auto mechanics' and a private employer, the the trailApplication Place Cop,Terminal would still more materials (or planes, tanks. be exan lVi sons desiring further unnecessary e credit is giv-j- d ing (try V to the government, the school piation on these classes are re- are usually must be delivered to a multitude of industrial placements guns w ith explained. months aiVhOUgh quested to contact U. S. state cm- - '"in for about three enpit'a' average its There are six openings in one ployment service as this agency Lt. Harlow who is serving in the1NSll8 n,UKhlv $2'per plants. Troops must be transported to military camps. 75. U. S. army. Miss Potter will rewelding class which is held from makes the assignments. The Utah county, with a population p. m. to 7:30 p. m. daily andjtue is on the top floor of the Kiesel turn to her home after i brief visIt's an important Job the railroads are doing today greater than Weber county, purit." eight hours on Saturday, and five building chased only $15,131 in March, alMrs. Walter Crosswy and small though advance reports indicate its Union PaciEc is proud to do its share.' A fleet oi giganCoDenver. of since index has risen daughter. Sherrye, purchase News About Folks in returned that day from a visit to tic locomotives largest ever , built haul vast quanti- - -Mrs. Carl llarriman March. Cache county people inwhere Mrs. Hills hus-- . lorado, and rahfrnia T? A T HT T XT r1 nn rv Los Reed of and John Ange- vested $I3.U5, slightly more than son, 1 IN 1 vl IN IV ties o vital war materials and completed armament band. Lieutenant Hill, is stationed ) World Id" les. California, are visiting for sev- $1.5( per person; and Curiam coun- B the service. " KARL MRS. army HINMAN Bmkfut Chib eral weeks at the home of Mrs. over the Strategic Middle Route, planned by Abraham 1L0 Cbodttrtoard Tima (MWF) JIr- - aiul Mrs- - William K. OBrien Allcn Holt, son of George E. Reed and family. John Beo Correspondent runnlt natk (Son) jtiA Lincoln to connect the East with the West AH of our Holt, who .recently received the iaru two children, Gary and Judith, . ru-i- m Phone: Farmington 86-Church left Fridav nipht for heir home in Mr. Richards mother, Mrs. Aman- commission of Ensign" in the" U." MS Snap facilities plus thousands of experienced Union Pacific DM Wobm M War Mrs. 0-- , da R. Richards and family. S. navy, will leave this week for Tacoma, Washington. h FtMaf Mar fW Brien. will a of veterans Mabel he Mrs. where Covered South Post, Husband o greoad Bend, Indiana, Wagon daughter employees are on the Job for Uncle Sam day and night. WOOD-SMITDas Bonsjaooa Hill MARRIAGE Steed, was also accompanied by of Foreign Wars, and the Auxil- attend a special training school for dm Intini Otbsr Wlf We're keeping 'em rolling to ukeep 'em flying Miss Oneita Wood of Farming- - her youftgest sisters, the Misses iary held regular meetings Friday six weeks ut the Notre Dame uniPlate BID BBS ) Soaks Cartsr evening at the courthouse under versity. Alvin Dean Smith of Cor- - Hetty and Norma Steed. The ton and CIO Masts (or War Herroa (M-K. W. BENTON, Station Agrnt Mr. anil Mrs. Loy Wood enterthe direction of post leaders, ComOregon, were married in the Lv arrived in Tacoma early (M-BBS Mia S HuKhsa Lake L. D. S. temple on Mon- - da'- - During her months visit mander Hobart Dumke and Presi- tained a host of friends at an open Classltlsd (M-Telephone X. Kyville, Utah Mrs. OBrien was extensive- - dent Una Swenson. Train house Wednesday evening at their day. May 4. Miss Wood is Jhe Fprmingion ward Sunday home in honor of their son, Loy net This Is Utah daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ly entertained in Salt Lake City. (Son) BBS Csdrte Foster Wood of Farmington and Mr. Bountiful, Farmington and Layton. School presented an elaborate James who reported this (ThursLaks Claisinod (Dally) Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mothers Day program at 10:30 a. day) morning at Fort Douglas as CO For Tonr Enjoyment (Dly) Mrs. Dell Eldredge of Bountiful m. Sunday. There were songs, an enlistee in the United States FolWillis Smith of Bountiful. BMs Ch Mttlnos entertained at supper honoring readings, instrumental numbers, army. rfc Oraad Pappy Pals (Bon) informal an the lowing ceremony, y ) Mrs. OBrien and her husband, who tributes and a Capitol Nows Corporal Royal Sessions, son of was the for couple wedding supper CO Smith for Start (Frl) CO Hoityvood Ezprsaa (Dally) held at the Doll House at Salt met her here for a brief visit be- feature for the occasion. A spe- Mr. and Mrs. William Sessions, reUBS Volet of Prophscy fore accompanying the family to cial committee, under auspices of turned home Tuesday after spend(Sun) Lake City. If Fssy Acts lor Guests in addition to the officers and teachers had the pro- ing the past two weeks in army Tacoma. naval entered has Mr. Smith Ttuny rid (Mon) honored guests were: Mrs. Mabel gram in charge. A large group training at Akron. Ohio. He is Mr. Etta service as a radio operator and was White carnations stationed at Hill Field at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steed participated. and Steed It Ctah" his for week to leave this expected Rydtr Mrs. Mr. to and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Waite attended mothers who atwere of Farmington; presented station. He was formerly a stuRorlral (Sun) and Mr. tended of service. Steed the the Frank Pw 1 Loss a Ogden; wedding reception of Mr. and Mystery (Mon) dent at Oregon State Agricultural I O Whit's My NsmtT W. had Rice Willard Mann of Bountiful, W. of Lake Mrs. Steed Mrs. Dean Salt Mr. and Mrs. City (Tuts) college. The bride was formerly a and Mrs. Ross Jensen of Ms Elds (Wsd) as of Moss Louise held Mrs. evening at the Lion Provo, Ogden Saturday at student at Weber college Em Flytnf Ogden Kammer-at- h their guest Sunday. Mrs. Moss will House in Salt Lake City. -- Tbs Orsta Hornet Alvin Mrs. and Mr. and laand plans to join her husband (Bat) tf h Elatoe (Wodt Mrs. Matthew S. Holt of Bountiof Salt Lake City. During the be remembered as the former Louter. The couple have entertained FULL Lee by (Thurs) Rice. Mrs. Steed niece Mabel will entertain this (Thursday) of ise Mrs. a ful week. Haight, previous at several social affairs and a entertained HljhUshta (Mon) luncheon been 4. thru with a bridge afternoon at a family supper for Mrs. Lina Barkdul! has Sat) number of entertainments have ESKer (MWF) Mr. OBriens scheduled as a special speaker in at her home. Mrs. Eugene Reed same the group. future near the for been News planned Mrs. Mary OBrien, and the Work and Business department and Mrs. Joe Knight of Clearfield John (Sun) for the bride. Mrs. Reed Lloyd of mother.relatives ' OO- -p of Layton also en- of one of the Salt Lake Relief so- will attend. Ntwr Clearfield entertained at a per- other ur Tones (Sat) Mark Mrs. Mr. and Argylc and groups. sonal shower and a party was held tertained that week. was hostess ciety Maxwell (Frl) and moved forR. have the Mrs. Lola Moss, Barnett Mrs. purchased family Vaughn - Hushes (TW8) Sunday for the pair' at the home to the Ladies of Tacoma, into the home formerly occupied Cits to bo Announced Bonnie club mer ELECTRIC Steed, Friday Literary of the bride. WUI Hour (Sun) evening. Mrs. Lyle Wamock re- Washington, made a telephone call by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holt and ybtn Exit on Mothers Day to her mother, family. The Holt family have and Abner (MTTF) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poulton and viewed Irvin S. Cobbs f Sanctum Mystery (8) moved into the home formerly ocMrs. Mabel Steed. Griffith Laurita Mrs. E. Hill, Laughing. n TJHhsttsnLewisat Midnight (W) son, Jimmie. Mrs. John Mrs.' Amanda Richards and cupied by the Argyles. Jr. Mrs. Vern R. Snow and LaMar gave a current topic. . Mrs. John ) Mr. and Mrs. Jesse II. Barlow and Clara Richards, visited T. Williams was a special guest Lake JTtsasury Star Farads of Salt City, all Peterson, of were and home the speakers for the Clearher Richards Jdr. at Mrs. and Mr. Saturday Joseph Karl were Sunday visitors at the 'Sportsman's Paradise" Bole in and ward field Mrs. Salt of Sunday evening sacrafamily Joseph There's No G. Hinman home. Mrs. Hill and and daughter, Suzanne, r SUyupe Only (Sat) Mr. and Mrs. Bar-loservice. ment of Provo. were Lake guests Sunday had City her young daughter. Priscilla, recently returned home from a of Electricity short term L. D. S. mission to the MRS, CLYDE ADAMS 226-R-- - A $1.-9- 3; j j 1 j ! - East-centra- ls i Unit-give- n . , pre-empl- - er spe-mptio- ns . x 11 ex-ul- jy 1 ' i WELl ' FLYING' 1 1 . Hunts-physical- ly j - infor-pens- I j of-3:0- . "l . -- (U-8- (Mon-Sa- t) (Mon-Sa- t) (Mon-Sa- t) -- H Bfc- j -Ja par-valli- s. (M-F- -- j -- Sun-Salt al. j (Moo-Fr- l) UtllOtl -- 1 (Moo-S- at DM-S- ttts (M-S- PACIFIC RAI1QOAD llt Shaietfic Aftddl Rout costume-pageantr- -- -- f -- -- (Tut-Tho-r) GET ENJOYMENT CO-W- orld J-- FROM YOUR (Mon-Tbur- CO-ro- '- R- (Mon-Se- t) SERVANTS . Ru-Io- (Mon-Frl- Shortage w North-wester- states. n Mr. and Mrs. George Mickelson of Ogden announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly, and Max M. New, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saunders of Ogden and formerly of Clearfield. The ceremony took place at Lompoc, California. April 2k Mr. New is stationed with the U. S. army at Camp Cooke near Lompoc. Mis Mickel son was accompanied to California by Mrs. Saunders and two sons, Woodrow and' Robert, where they visited with. Max at Camp Cooke and with another son, Everly Saunders at. San Bernardino. The newly married couple are making their home at Lompoc. Angus Stevens returned home Monday from the L. D. S. ospital in Salt Lake City where he has received treatment following a tonsil operation. Mrs. Stevens and -- family spent ibe week-en- d at .Woods Cross. .Mrs, Allen Taylor; .gave the business lesson Better Buyman lfirWN nd WHIU! BLUE and WHITE! Hr.r 0nd WHITE! RED and WHITE! High, i,urn or low httls! Open or "Boomp" To$! PGDEN l y ship of Clothing Tuesday at Re lief society meeting. A quilting was held during the day and two quilts were made . H. C. Burton of Kaysville, second place winner in the National Oratorical contest sponsored by - the American Legion, will give his entitled The oration contest Lfie of American Way Thursday evening, May 21, at the North Da vis junior high school before members of the Clearfield'Kiwanis club and their ladies. Mrs. Hulda Thomas of Bountiful spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Susan Wood. A special program will be pre sented Sunday evening at the Clearfield ward in commemoration of the 113th anniversary of the Aaronic priesthood. in This Territory Now Hundreds of our customers have asked if necessary to conserve electricity. . i The answer is: No. Ibere is , 1c Is i . no shortage of electricity now in the territory we serve. You may make full use and get the greatest measure of enjoyment own. from the Electric Servants you In fact, prudent use of Electric Servants gives you more time for patriotic duties. J. A. Krug, Chief of the, Power Branch of die War Production Board, says: "Electricity too important a public service to encourage or Invite curtailment when it is unnecessary, but 1 am confident that when such measures become urgent, the American public will respond wholeheartedly and the results will be surprising. Uidi Poivcr Ct Li-'-it Cc. R4Jy KilowMt Pottur tk worift fimst oUctri ttrvic - pridutt fr ym by Amtriem bnthwst mm Ji th kind powtr tint wnw 90 of th nntiott |