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Show I X yy t N P.O.BDOX 147 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH V " ' Shop During Laytons Layton Merchants Prepare for Fall Festival of Values LAYTON Bargains galore await the wise who plan to take advantage of Laytons annual Fall Festival of Values which will begin Friday, August 28, and continue through Saturday, September 5. For more than a week, merchants of Layton are prepared to offer values in quality merchandise. Timed just right for back to school, the festival will specialize in wardrobes for children as well as a wide variety of other goods. Layton merchants are prepared to offer the latest in fashions for every age group. Parents of chils, who are dren, through going back to school in a few days are urged to bring them to Lay-ton- s value packed days and compare the quality and price of the merchandise offered before shopping elsewhere. In addition to clothing for the family, all shopping needs can well be met in Layton. The special sale of valpes in the entire town has become an annual affair. It is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, with the cooperation of all Layton chants. , , . '- , ' ft l . I more a week of than the During teen-ager- 1 Conners Seek Help Now For Tomato Pack OGDEN Processing of Davis countys bumper tomato crop began this week with small crews running the food plants. Need for additional workers will develop as the harvest progresses. In order that a supply of local applicants will be available for Davis processors to draw on as tab the demand increases, the State Employment Service is taking applications at its Clearfield branch office, located in Room 201, Smith Building, 133 So. State. Persons interested in day, evenwork in canneries ing or part-tim- e are urged to contact the Clearfield office, according to Harvey N. Rich, Manager of the Ogden Employment Security office. Applications will be taken daily Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Kaysville Ward Slates Program A special proKAYSVILLE gram presented by the Kaysville Third ward Relief society and Bishopric is slated for September 3, at 8 p.m. in the amusement hall. During the evening a one-acomedy The Red Mare will be presented by the three stooges, after which the special event of the evening will take place. The shirts of the Bishopric, which have been sent to each home in the ward for a patch and a donation for the building fund, will be displayed. The amount of total donations will .be announced. The evening promises to be full of fun for young and old alike. A charge of 23c admission will be made, and these proceeds, too, will go to the building fund- .- . 28 to Sept. 5 HipjpUtps VOLUME XLVIII value packed days, an air of festivity will be present in Layton. Special prizes and gifts will be given away in various stores and busines places. We hope that people of surrounding communities, as well as Layton residents, will take advantage of this opportunity and avail themselves of the wonderful bargains being offered, said Lynn Burton president of the Chamber of Commerce. A week of special values, such as these, remind people that Layton is fast becoming a noteworthy shopping center. Layton Kiwanis Club Plans Benefit Show LAYTON For' the ' benefit . of the recreation program, the Layton Kiwanis club is sponsoring a movie at the Davis Drive-I- n Theatre on September 2. Take Me To Town a technicolor musical is the show offering. Starring Ann Sheridan and Sterling Hayden, it promises first qualThere will be ity entertainment. two shows, one-- at K.and one at 10 p.m. KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. Calendar KAYSVILLE A calendar of coming events of Kaysville community organizations is to be published once every month, according to Harry Duckworth, president of the K. C. A. Planned as a public service, the calendar will be made by Mrs. R. 0. Layton, and published at the beginning of each month in the Weekly Reflex. Mrs. Layton said, We hope that everyone in the community will help get the calendar of club, community, school, and church events started. The listing of all meetings and social club events will be a reminder to organizations in order that no functions will be planned for the same time, thus dividing attendance, especially of g programs. The presidents or chairmen or other members of groups are asked to contact Mrs. Layton to have their listings made on the monthly calendar.' KAYSVILLE Football practice for Davis men will begin August 31, according to Coach Lee Liston. Suits will be given Saturday, Aug- Be Published fund-raisin- V' ' J J i h Working on final preparations for Farmingtons annual Friendly Fiesta Days are, left to right, Richard B. Marston, general chairman: Dean K. Swaner, City Park chairman; Horace Van Fleet, Sr City Parks commissioner, and Norman R. Brown, president of the Lion's dub, The men are shown with a tree which was planted four years ago on the city park. Proceeds from the affair this year will be used to beautify and improve the city park. Drawing Proves Successful of Residents SYRACUSE thanked were Syracuse publicly by the Davis Chapter American Red Cross for their cooperation in making the blood drawing which was held in that community August 24 so successful. There were 03 pints of blood donated. Added to the store already No. 22 FOOTBALL PRACTICE WILL BEGIN FOR DAVIS MEN MONDAY AUG. 31 rr Syracuse Blood ) of Local Wins Title of To Depart for Events to Queen For A Day LDS Mission Direct Friendly Fiesta Days ct 1933 had in the blood bank, Syracuse now has established a community blood bank from which its residents may draw in times of sickness, accident, or disaster. Nine Syracuse women assisted the Red Cross unit during the day. Syracuse Lions Club spearheaded the blood drive. Ralph Walker, of the organization, president praised the Lions for their part in making the drawing a success, and said he wished to thank all donors who had so willingly given their blood. - - ' ust ft A ;v $ I Reid Holbrook Mrs. Fred Beyer movie star Robert ately after she Queen For is shown with BOUNTIFUL Reid Holbrook Alda immediof the Union Furniture manager was crowned of Layton, has been called to serve A Day." on an LDS mision to Western CLEARFIELD Mrs. Fred Beyer, the former Faye Gibson, of Clearfield was named Queen for a Day during the August 14. 1933, program at Hollywood, California. She was visiting the coast with her sister, Mrs. Helen Fletcher when she won the contest. The wish made by Mrs. Beyer which netted her the crown was that she get directional signals for her husbands car. Fred Beyer lost an arm during World War II in the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium. Prizes awarded the lucky contestant winer included: a deep freeze, clothes dryer, vacuum, a complete wargifi, tires for the car, new carpet, wrist watch, and many others. Robert Alda, the movie star, was taking Jack Baileys place as me and did the honors for the new queen. Mrs. Beyer visited Paramount studios, met Bob Hope, was taken to world-famou- s restaurants to dine, and to the House of West-mor- e for 'a couple beauty treatment. In addition, she went on a three-da- y trip to Lake Arrowhead. It was the biggest thrill of my life really the chance of a lifetime, relates Mrs. Beyer. Mrs. Beyer is the daughter of Mary Belle Gibson. Canada. A farewell testimony honoring Mr. Holbrook will be held in the chapel of the Bountiful Oth Ward, Sunday, August 3, at 7 p.m. Mr. Holbrook will depart for headquarters in Alberta, Canada, on September 2. Layton Driver Escapes From Death Trap LAYTON Grant Saginaw, 24, Verdeland Park, Layton, cheated death early Monday morning when he was able to crawl unscathed from an overturned automobile. The car burst into A-2- 4 of the Davis football team cannot be determined until after a few scrimmages, still Coach Liston is enthusiastic about beginning the fall season, and optimistic about games the prospects for another fine , . Ogden and team. - " 21. n Davis has two one with scheduled, one with Weber. All the members of the Davis High coaching staff are attending special coaches school this week in Ogden. There, visiting coaches have an opportunity to learn new tricks of the trade, but still manage, to keep a few secrets for use on their own teams. ... Lee Liston, head football coach, Lynn Wilcox, head basketball coach. Grant Cullimore, Mel Manning, and Arthur Anderson are all attending the Ogden school. All-stgames which will be played this Saturday, August; 29, will see Davis men on the teams. Newell Anderson, Dean' Larsen, and Jerry Liston will all play with the North football team, while Merrill Clifford will represent Davis on class A basketball ' team. While the quantity and quality Homecoming is Planned Sunday ar All-Sta- rs flames seconds escape, and was stroyed. Reports showed that Mr. Saginaws automobile struck a guard rail at the side of the highway just north of State Street in Farming-to- n Monday at 4:33 a.m. and overturned. The Bountiful volunteer firemen were called and extinguished the blaze, but not until the car was termed a total loss. Harris Craig LAYTON A homecoming testimonial will be held Sunday, August 3, at 3:30 p.m. in the Layton First ward chapel for Harris Craig, who recently returned from the Spanish American LDS mission. He has spent the past two and a half years there. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth Craig. The public is invited to attend the homecoming services.' GOP Holds Meet At Lagoon ' Adams Family Reunion Set A LAYTON good time it on the agenda for all posterity of pioneer Elias Adams, said Clay Adams in telling of the family, reunion. Scheduled for August 30, at the Old Mill, 1231 Canyon Road, Ogden, beginning at 10 a.m., the reunion will last all day. Noon will be picnic lunch time,! There are well over 600 descendants of Elias Adams, and approximately 430 of them are expected to be on hand for the reunion. Diamond Adams, Layton, is presi' dent of the group.' rip-roar- in " Ralph Jacobson, Bountiful midshipman on leave from Annapolis shakes hands with urer Ivy Baker Driest as fellow Republicans. B. M. Anderson, state committeeman,' and. Eva. Nielson smile approval. ... U. S. TreasLucy Rlgby FARMINGTON GIRLS VIE FOR QUEENS CROWN OF FIESTA DAYS LAYTON LADIES Republicans ATTEND MEET Hear State LAYTON jMrs. Jack Martin, Party Members Mrs. Richard Day; Mrs. Earl Pros- r V U ' ser, Mrs. John Kemperman, and Mrs. Thomas Moore spent the week 3 end of the of August at St. in Salt Lake. The ladies represented St. - Rose of Lima Parish, Layton, at the ladies yearly retreat. Fifty-nin- e from all parts of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada gathered in the chapel Friday 'evening to celebrate solemn benediction. 21-2- f f w vv y'l FARMINGTON Republicans If from all over the state enjoyed hearing anil seeing Republican leaders as they met at Lagoon Friday, September 21. Governor J. Bracken Lee, Senator Wallace Bennett, and Congressman William A. Dawson were all on hand to speak and visit with lesser lights of the Republican' Although the purpose of, the gsthering was to provide a time of party. quiet meditation and prayer for Ivy Baker Priest, Bountiful, who these ladies it is not limited to is Treasurer of the United States Catholic Women alone. In fact wowas also on hand, but forced to Merese Turner, daughter of Mr. Sharon Williams, daughter of Mr. LeReae Mayfield, daughter of Mr. Shirley Hall daughter of Mr. and Dawn Height, dpghter of Mr. end men of all faiths are invited to atwokeep her speaking confined to a and Mrs. Morris Turner, sponsored and Mrs. Weoley B. Williams, spon- and Mra. Jack L Olsen, sponsored Mrs. Ray Hall sponsored by Mra. Wallace D. Height, sponsored tend, and many men attend the retreat regularly. sored by Junior Literary Club. whisper due to a case of laryngitis. by the Literary Guild. Literary Club. by Lagoon Swim Employees. by Mountain'View Store. Non-Cathol- ic Rampton Drug X i x |