Weekly Reflex | 1957-07-18 | Page 12

The Page 10 Association! adult clas in landscape painting has been changed from Mondays to Saturdays, Mrs. G Gibbs Smith, fine arts chairman, KCA Landscape Painting Class Time Changed Kaysville July 18, 1957 REFLEX Mrs. Edith Pearson 84, Sunday Edith Harmon Farmington Pearson celebrated her eighty-fourt- h Sunday at the Registration for the class, which home of birthday her son Edward T. Pearis being taught by Professor son of Murray. Stewart, is still open. Thirty-seMrs. Pearson was born in Lonattended the class last don, England, July 14, 1K73, a ven The Kaysville Civic daughter of George and Harriet week. Brady Harmon. Her mother died when she was a baby and she came with her grandparents to Utah when she was 2 years of age. They U1 settled in Salt Lake. On June 23, 1W, she married Neils Pearson in the Salt Lake Temple; he died in Farmington on and 30 The Pearsons lived in Mt. Pleasant for a few years after their marriage and then moved to the Uintah Basin to homestead. They lived there 2X years, then moved to Farmington. Mr. Pearson has been an active and willing worker in the church of her choice, serving as a counselor in the Duchesne Stake Relief Society presidency, and also as president of the YWMIA. Since coming to Farmington she has been a faithful Relief Society teacher for the Farmington Second Ward, of which she is a member. Each week has found her working on one of the quilts for the Relief Society. She loves to do needle work and scatters love and kindness wherever she goes in her quiet, sweet way. t- te Ini REMNANTS MANY HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR 15 ft. by 13 ft. in. 3 15 ft. bv 15 ft. ft. bv 13 in. 6 ft. bv 19 ft. by 11 $325.00 10 $225.00 WILTON ft. bv 12 ft. 7 in. $250.00 ft. 9 in. ft. bv 13 TWIST, GREEN $215.00 ft. TW IST, BEIGE AXMINSTER $360.00 12 ft. bv 18 ft. 2 in. ROSE WILTON 12 ft. by 30 ft. .1 II $1 1 11 $335.00 WILTON 12 II NUTRIA WILTON 12 ft. bv 17 $11050 B $275.00 WILTON 11 U CARVED GREEN 12 ft. by 12 ft In. C50 s) B $j NUTRIA in. $600.00 GREY . II 050 B $1O50 KB B .. U $1050 B 5050 LJtSf $0050 0 0 NEVER BEFORE SUCH CARPET DEALS PHONE TA CLEARFIELD Buy Low at Barlow's ' Sigurd H. A Chiropractic examination will soon disclose whether or not your particular disease is caused by nerve pressure. If you have no nerve pressure we will recommend that you seek aid elsewhere. On February 1, a wife and mother of four children came to this clinic with the For Appointment DIAL EX C f REST FOOD RUYS j P II U TOWN OPEN - - - J v.v.v..v.v.w.'.v.,.,.v;- IO worth Application of about of phosphate fertilizer on Sudan gra'-- s produced an extra a,. Ml pounds of foiage, according to an experiment at the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. July IS, 19, 20 Debbie 5360 So. 1900 West ROY, UTAH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC V.V,VAW,VV.W.W.V.V,V.,.V.,.W.V.,.WW.W.W.VAW..V.W.V,,.V.'! Reynolds in Tammy and the let od nameter II Sweaters 7, ' Bachelor" ( inem.iscope-Technicol- or Ilus The Virginian" Joel McCrea Brian Donlevy Sonny Tufts MI)S SHOW Saturday 1:30 P.M. analysis showed the exact position of the Mihluxated vertebrae which were causing the nressure on the nerves and impeding the flow of impulses from the brain to the organs involved. Scientific adjustments corrected the subluxations and restored the flow of mental impulses, which, in turn, permitted the body to correct the deficiency within itself. Thirty days later, her health index was 81. Six months later, she was free of all her symptoms and felt perfectly healthy and normal again, because the CAUSE of her trouble HAD BEEN LOCATED AND COR. RECTED. Mhy not add a Chiropractor to your health team? I I ft; Lay-Awa- sev-eia- A II II A II II V j examination showed bigli rniduigs over several of ber sTinal nerves which indicated that the vertebrae adjacent of those nerves was out of alignment just enough to cause the neivet. high leadings over l piessnie on place- - mi ber skull (which indicates that the oigan which is controlled by that particular part of the brain is being deprived of the impul-e- s winch oi igmato in the brain, travel over the nerve- - and control the function of that oigani, and bei health index was ts. lim is pci feet and .'(I indicates approaching death. these siiljhixnted vertebrae, thus restoring the normal flow of mental impulses, between brain and bodv, thus removing the CM SK OF DISEASE! $ START flilsen the fart that THE t'M'SF OFrr.ipT, I. DISK SF K IN- The world is woefully SIFCI VI.IST conscious, and your CHIROPRACTOR IS THE SIK-- ( IAI.IST trained to correct the positioning of Guilds members and guests finish tbeir portraits. Everyone is invited to attend. Conducted for knowledge that she was going to die. For three years she had been suffering from a set of symptoms w hieh defied diagnosis. She had sought des. peratelv through all the conventional sources for aid. Every place she went, a new name was applied to her condition and a new set of treatments advised, none of which did anything to correct the cause of her condition. They merely Ireated (he svmptoms. She finally reached the noint where Ihev didn't even allay the symptoms. It was thn that she was told that nothing more could be done for her. She had had almost constant and verv severe headaches for three years, frequent sweating, frequent and burning urination. coughed large quantities of phlegm, and there were long periods of time when she would go numh all over, suffer loss of speech, rapid respiration, and severe oxygen hunger. TRINCIFM TERFERENCE WITH THE EIOW OF IMltT SFS KIM1M THE BRAIN TO THE ORCN INVOLVED Without those controlling impulses from the luain normal function c uses and dic:i-- " is the result. Now the interference with the flow of impulses from the luain to the bodv is caused almost invariable by suhluxnted (or slight !v displaced) vertebrae, which are mossirg on the nerves over which the impulses from the brain normally travel. Dr. Amano and his wife Norma have one son, Joey, 3. The family is living at 301 South .r00 East, Clearfield. Funeral Rites f M Dr. Amano was born and raised After graduating from the University of Utah Medical School in !!", he served one year internship at Minneapolis General Hospital, and for the past year has served a general practice residency at the Thomas Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden. in Helper. e. lou Know, it's amazing the number of timts Chiropractor hears a patient sa, Oh. I didn't know that Chiropractic could do anything for that condition. And we realize that we have failed to impress that patient with the fart that Chiropractic has an entirely different approach to disease than that to which the patient has been educated to expect. The usual approach is that vmi have to find the name of the condition before oii can treat it. Now Chiropractors are trained in diagnosis and must pass n rigid examination in this subject before recoiling their license to practice Chiropractic in the State of Utah. However, e nre less interested in the N VME of vnur condition than we are in the CWSK. If we ran locate and rcnuiie the CCSF it is onlv logical that N TCRF. will remove the disease, whatever the name mav he. Most people fail to Being a native Hawaiian, Mrs. Rintoul brought the romantic legend and expression of her people to be understood by those who worked or observed the Guilds work meeting. Music and dance of the Islands tell of their people as ballads and story telling do of America. With Hawaiian recordings to set the mood, Mrs. Rintoul posed. Breaking the evenings schedule with varied and expressive dances to the pleasant enjoyment of her audience. Returning next Monday evening, at 8 p.m., Mrs. Rintoul will continue until the Layton Art Clearfield Dr. Joe Amano has opened a general practice in association with Dr. Ralph C. Petersen at 3(50 East Center in Clearfield. y, CAUSE OF DISEASE a Layton Mrs. Robert Rintoul began a continuing series of poses in her native hula costume for the Layton Art Guild Monday night at Layton city hall. HOARDING YOUR vs. v.v.v, Doctor Opens Dr. S. William J. & Faye B. of Roy, attended the Fanning, Individ- - annual Bid sheets for food concessions Farmington Thirty-on- e of the Interna- Assembly for the Davis County Fair sched- ual awards were given to the tional Chiropractic Research Inuled for Aug. 1.', in, and 17, are young ladies of the Farmington Utitute held at the Sutler Hotel, First Ward Sunday evening at gt. Louis, Missouri, on July now available. Persons or organizations wishing to submit bids Sacrament service. Awards were ne was among some four hunfor the food concessions must ob-- 1 presented to the following girls dred of the countrys leading chirotain a sUndard bid sheet for this by Bishop Burns Stayner Connie practors who attended the clinic, purpose, it was announced by Engstrom, Cynthia Marston, Goldie. and panel discussions and had an Henry W. Galbraith, Davis County. Barton, Joyce Hadden, Marion La-- opportunity to hear learned speak-Fai- r Comb, Lana Hall, Phyllis SUpley, ers we manager. versed in new develop- Bids must be in prior to the Pauline Miksell, Nancy Perry, ments and techniques in the field opening date scheduled for Aug. 1,, Jedneen Merrill, Charlene at 4 p.m. baur, Betty Broschinsky, Ann Muir, The forms may be obtained from Verdeen Hess, Sandra Stevens, Mr. Galbraith by calling Kaysville j Kathleen Dariey, June Swaner, 0711-J- l. 'Harriet Richards, Diane Steed, jW. Carlisle Lindley, of llopkins- The same regulation will apply Janet Van Fleet, Jean Mikesell, ville, Kentucky, president of the to ride concessions for the three- - Joan Turner. Three special Bee Institute, who also presided over Li v event, the manager noted. Hive awards were given to Lomalthe meetings: Dr. Vinton F. Linda Ierry and Carolyn gan. President of the Logan Chiro-HoggThree leadership awards practic College, in St. Louis, and were given to Florence Stevens, members of the faculty of the col Shirley Hall Stahle and Carolyn lege presented some of the latest Hall. Pick now from the cream of the Jantren crop, developments in Chiropractic diagy 2x4 stash them aside oo oar Plan. Speakers for the evening were nosis and procedure. . Karlyn Hinman, Harriet Richards,. on is Ice tbs the When fall your issues brought up comes, paid put Nancy Perry, Marion LaComb, . Among walk sway feeling smug and snug. Barbara Blamires, and Jean Mik- - sembliesthe convention business as and sweaters were Chiropractic care sell; musical numbers were by Stfrfs, too! Jeaneen Merrill, a violin selection, fjlf. veterans, Commissions for the Armed Ser- I Need Thee Every Hour, and .h'ropr.cto.r,s BRAILSFORD-BIGG- S FJondation of Water, and! Ded- -' ,.c Funeral services were a vocal solo by Verdeen Hess, the for more Chiropractors. l.ayton ication. held Saturday, July 13, 1!."7, for JUST WEST OF LIGHT Sigurd- H. Nilsen, who died on declares the sage of the Bish-- ! Nudists, The was dedicated by grave LAYTON, UTAH Wednesday at his home, after a day room, are honest folks. At op Finn B. Paulsen. lingering illness. out ou .h : 'a"'1 Pin We Give S. & H. Green Stamps on All Purchases P0'?1 Pallitearers were his fellow work- His Iwwly was viewed in the Reon em, anything in John church: Moore, lief Society Room, prior to their services. Carl B. Paulsen offered Frank Worsley, Ray Forbes, fred Woodland, Elmer Forbes and. the family prayer. Prelude and postlude music were Merland Henrie. IN Burial was in Wasatch Lawns! played by Rosalie Whitesides. Cemetery on Highland Drive in Prayer by David Emery. City, UNTIL 9 P. M. Song by a Norwegian quartet Salt r- -C.e Nilsen was born May 3, 1808, and sung in native tongue, Bright- ,n Acoidal, Norway, a son of Gjer- ly Beams Our Fathers Mercy. mund and Cecelia Jacobsen Nil- fa. JUICY LARGE Speakers were Morris Miller, sfin e came th(1 United Sutes Henry Rawlings and Axel Flk-j- n t. mrripd Hnlebor(J ea in the Salt Bergstedt, Mav, 1U2 . LARGE - SUNKIST Song by Olnf ogeIer. sung in iKe City Temple, of the Church Even Tide. Norwegian, of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Remarks by Bishop Lynn W. Saints. Survivors include his widow, a Button. Be- - 80n- - Sigurd CL, of Layton; three Song by Wayne Winegar, daughters. Annette, of Layton; the Sunset. yond C3I1 Ripe f Urki" on- was offered Benediction by J,frry . Mis. kaare c (ilarie) a Kloogh, of Salt Lake City; three sisters, and three grandchildren. CHIROPRACTIC S,v.v, Betty Wilcox Attends Convention ' FURNITURE COMPANY By Dr. W. J. Fanning Receive Awards Concessions Nei-iu.i- lt B NUTRIA ft. ft. B TURQUOISE WILTON 12 $l050 it B $750.00 WILTON 12 $ BEIGE ft. 10 in. ft. bv 30 ft. j3LU B $399.00 WILTON 15 $fl50 IJEIGE WILTON 15 U $375.00 in. 2 050 B B 5 "jl TURQUOISE WILTON Accepting Bids Farmington 1st For Davis Fair MIA Girls NOW $330.00 22, HMO. She is the mother of five children, four of whom are living: Leslie N., Bonita, Utah; Irvin L., Farmington; Mrs. W. L. (Rhoda) Powell, Ogden, and Edward T., Murray. She has 1! grandchildren Kaysville Four Kaysville boys, who attended Boys State at Camp Williams under the sponsorship of Kaysville Amepan Legion Post K2, returned home Saturday evening. Included were Barton Ence, Frank Bishop, who held the offices of city and county commissioner at the annual gathering; Robert Hollist, who was secretary to the nominating committee; and Paul Lyman, who served as a city commissioner Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cheney attended the inaugural reception Saturday evening along with the parents of all the local boys. Mr. Cheney is alternate national executive committeemen of the Utah State Department of the American Legion. BARGAINS: WAS WILTON June SMITH MASLAND MOHAWK Staters Artists Paint Return Home Mrs. Rintoul Practice In Clearfield n. . announced today. Boy t "Twilight on the Rio Grande" Sun., Mon.. Tues., Wed. July 21. 22, 23, 21 The Wings of Eagles" ' John Wayne, Dan Dailey Maureen OHara I'lus DISNEYS Sardinia 10c - - - - lb. 10c Solid Heads Sweet - - - - lb. 10c - 23c Large PORK & DEANS Libbys - - - - 2 can 19c CAMPDELLS Meat Variety Soups 16c STRAWDERRY PRESERVES iga Brand 5 for 1.00 24c Large LOAVES of DREAD - White or Wheat PURITY VANILLA WAFERS - - - i lb box 45c PURITY GRAHAM CRACKERS - - - i lb. box 33c - - - - 3 for 10c FRUZ0LA Punch Mix - 3 for 25c VETS DOG FOOD PINEAPPLE JUICE - - - 46 oz iga. - 29c PINEAPPLE Grapefruit Drink - - 46 oz - 29c SHAVERS Grapefruit Sections - - 2 cans 35c EVAPORATED MILK all brands - - - 4 for 57c Vacuum Pack COFFEE lb. 89c PIERCES CATSUP - 14 oz. Bottle - 2 for 29c - SWEET GHERKINS - 220. Bottle 49c SPRING FRYERS - Heavy Variety - ). 49c FRANKFURTERS all meat - Cello Bag - 31b. 1.09 CHEDDAR CHEESE - full cream - - - lb. 39c Cut-U- p These dependable brands oi food are sold at wholesale cost why pay more? Prices Eiiective Until July 24th plus 6 CLOSED SUNDAY AND PIONEER DAY ADAMS SUPER MARKET We Give Stamps LAYTON , We Give Stamps