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Show February 19, 1935 Till JOURNAL News About Folks In FARMINGTON A farewell testimonial for Elder Alfred Neumann was held Sunday evening in the Farmington Second ward chapel. Elder Neumann will leave in about a week for the Northern states mission. Ilis family will continue to take care of his business while he is away. The choir rendered several beautiful selections for Mr. Neumann. Mr. Neumann was a very dependable choir member. The highlight of the evening was when his little grand STEPPING STONES' TO FORMOSA . Page News About Folks In Lust Tuesday evening the annual monthly meeting was held at the Iaiyton town hall. Dinner was served witli the table in a "Flag shape and an Abraham Lincoln theme was used. Mrs. Sherma McGhie was in charge assisted by Carol Lewis, Maxine Ellis and Carol Smith. Following dinner, Bingo was enjoyed. A short discussion was held concerning the Fashion Show which will be held in April. Saturday evening the I.ayton Jaycecs entertained the Jaycee-ett- s at a Sweet Heart dance at the Verdeland administration park LAYTON Mrs. Maggie Simmons Correspondent Phone 02 J 1 19-- daughter, Brenda Severin, three years old, sang just for Grandpa, Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam" and God Be With You Til We Meet Again." Not too many have the pleasure of enjoying two birthday parties," was the comment of Mr. Frank Stevenson who celebrated his 80th birthday a short while ago. Mr. Ray Stayner of Salt Lake called and picked Frank up in his car and took him to Garland to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Felsteds. There they had a surprise birthday party for Frank. A wonderful turkey dinner was served and gifts were presented to him. Those who honored Frank that day were Mr. Ray Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Art d Felsted, Mr. and Mrs. James and their son, Stephen, and Mrs. Helen Felsted, of Salt Lake. It was indeed a wonderful day. For the past eleven years, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings have been giving Frank a birthday dinner and this year was no exception. Frank enjoyed a wonderful dinner with these The Farmington First ward W'ere favored in their Sacrament meeting on Sunday by music furnished by a trio from Ogden. This trio is called the Mary Koldewyn, Afton Cardon and Mrs. Kingston, and they were accompanied by Dorothy West. Mr. Bill Koldewyn was the speaker for the evening. Fel-ste- Maid-O-Lar- the stepping stones" to Formosa, the Nationalist OFTEN of Quemoy and Little Quemoy lie as an irritant in the throat of the Red China dragon. Five miles from Amoy, which can be seen on a clear day, the Quemoys would have to be taken before Red forces could move on the big stronghold 100 miles away. Not Kai-she- k, but it only is Quemoy a first line of defense for Chiang has radar devices that can detect Red planes and give Formosa s defenders advance warning of an attack. According to Lt. Gen. g, Nationalist commander of the Quemoy garrison, such Liu an enemy assault will be attempted after the Communists succeed in taking over the Tachen Islands to the north. (Central Press) ! ' Yu-chan- Mrs. Irvin Newman Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Maggie Simmons, Mrs. Mary Stephens and Miss Barbara Jean Stephens. stake Annual Rose The he held Prom will Friday evening, N:30 at IK, p. m., at the February Layton Fourth ward amusement hall. All Mia Maids and Explorers of the stake will he honored. Mrs. Monte Sill is stake Mia Maid leader and Victor Austin is stake Explorer leader. Everyone is invited I.e-Gran- de have Layton Jaycee-ctt- s really been busy the past month especially the past week when a group made a door to door march for the Polio drive, collecting Mrs. in the vicinity of Layton. in was Wanda Maisey, president, charge. Others helping were Carol Jones, Lois Burgess, Carmen Burnto attend. ham, Lucille Pierce, Maxine Ellis, and was Bows "Hearts Mi s. Leo Hill and Mrs. Edward Lucille Stevenson, Carol Smith, Pat building. the used. theme was Floyd Maisey Simpson attended their sewing club Bell, Carol Lewis, Marilyn Harris, in of charge arrangements. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hess in Delores Day, Audrene Yates and Guests at the home of Mr. and Farmington Thursday. Joan Johnstun. Recently a Hard Luck Party was held by the group in which they all came as they were when invited. Mrs. Carol Jones was in charge. The Wanted Employment Lost and Found For Rent or Lease Services Oiiered 0 Miscellaneous For Sale CALLED 7 0 All Want Ads 10c Per Line Per Issue 75c Minimum Per Issue WANT ADS ACCEITED any time np to noon Wednesday for insertion in Thursday issue. "KEYED" and BLIND" ads, such as leave name at Reflex," Phone Reflex or Write in Care of Reflex, 25c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner may identify and claim upon payment of 50c. While care is taken in handling such lost and found items turned in to The Reflex, no responsibility ig accepted for such articles. The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advertisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. Want ads will be taken over the phone, when person placing the ad is listed in telephone directory ng x, QUEEN OF NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK Advrtu$m$nt From where I sit ... Joe Marsh If JL Swifty Gets Slowed Down Swifty Fisher has a short temper and really hit the roof when he got a parking ticket last week. lie wasnt near a hydrant or too far from the curb. There was a big signsayingONE Hour Parking and hed only been gone twenty minutes. Running to Traffic Court, where Hack Miller was on duty, Swifty hollered how he hadnt done anything wrong... how ho is the most g driver in town. But Hack examined the ticket, and smiled. Slow down, friend," law-abidin- ho said. Youre not guilty-e- cept of making a big fuss over nothing. This ticket came from some kid's policemanplay outfit! vV V V : ibr cilMfci weevils : & :: Just one application of dieldrin, in late winter From where I sit, jumping to conclusions can make anyone appear silly. Another way to look foolish is to make a quick decision on a question of personal preference. For instance, I like a glass of beer occasionally. You may be a buttermilk man. But neither of us ought to lay down the law" about the others choice. x Foundation Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers is curtains T?V i , T : y - v , - - , 4, ' ' ; ' A, vjc Eleanor Parker, glamorous Na- star, has been chosen tional Beauty Salon Week Queen by the National Hairdressers and M-G-- M or early spring, gives sure alfalfa weevil control. Kill the adults now, and they cant lay the eggs that hatch into destructive larvae later on. The cost of treatment is low. You need only a small amount of dieldrin . . . spray or dust. Get it from your insecticide dealer. Cosmetologists Association, to reign during National Beauty Salon Week, which is observed during the week of February 20. The Week is dedicated to more beautiful women and Eleanor Parkers! Americano hairstyle i3 coiffure. Ekvjnor Parker with Robert Taylor in Many Rivers to Cross. a royal co-starM-G-M- V s; SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORA?!!! AGRICULTURAL CHIMICALS DIVISION 100 Bvih Son Franciiio 6 CcL, |