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Show mAY. Page Eight Widow Is Awarded CENTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. LonnRickering have moved into the fin house of George Miles. The L. D. E. dull met Thursday afttrnoon at the home of Mrs. T. Williams. Following luncheon and the Litcrfiry lesson, election of held. Those elected were president, Isabel Divett; Della Everett; secretary, Hannah Boulton, and reporter, Mrs. George. Miles. The outgoing officers were Camilla Boulton, Mrs. Ada ltandall and Mrs. Ella Williams. Three new members were voted in the club. They are Mrs. LaVaun Burgoyne, Mrs.' Naomi Smith and Mrs. Deka Stenberg. The Sagamore camp of the I). Compensation .for Death of Husband f vice-preside- are meeting today , (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Danish with Mrs. Emily Parrish, Miss Maria Dalton,and Mrs. Emily Cheney assisting. Irvin McIntyre of Omaha, Nebraska, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Jr. Miss Marion Earl is visiting her brother, Leon, in Ix Angeles. .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple are guests of My. and Mrs. Luther U. I Dalrymple. WOODS CROSS Mrs. Matilda Muir and Mrs. Ann, Brown spent Sunday in Ogden as guests of Mrs. Lottie Call. A daughter was born Tuesday, January 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Layton. Martin Brown was the guest of honor at a surprise party Wednesday evening, January 3. Those resent were Hay Hansen, Lavern ? angton, Art Newman, Alice Rilev, Vernon Brown, Bessie Mitchell, Jean Arbuckle, Geneve Piepgrass, Charles Blue and Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Iarsen. Mrs. Thalia Willey of Los Angeles, California, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Chloe Grant. Mrs. Afton Hatch and Mrs. Beth Muir entertained at a luncheon Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Thalia Willey. Mrs. Willey was guest of onor at 'a candy pull Monday evening, January 8, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Chloe When a contractor on a public works contract works his employes eight hours a day for one week, of 66 hours a week, and not . at all the following week,- the employe basis is working on a part-timat the rate- of $28 a week, it is held by the state industrial commission, which requires the Columbia Casualty company, compesa-tio- n insurance carrier for A. O. Thorne, to pay $15.32 a week for 310 weeks and two days to Mrs. Nellie Nance Ilowen, of Kaysville, widow of H. F. Bowen. Mr. Thorne had a state road con- tract in Davis county. While required to observe the by federal regulations," he- worked them eight hours a day,, or from Wednesday to Saturday, of one week, and Sunday to Tuesday, inclusive, of the following week. The total time, therefore, was 50 hours every two weeks. The. commission holds that this is an employment of eight hours calbasis,-ana day on a part-tim- e culates'. the compensation accordingly. Mr. Bowen, a flagman on the highway, was run over by an automobile,. October 19, and sustained injuries of which he died, October 30. The widow Is sole .surviving dependent. -- - e, - Profits in Seeds, Says Agronomist Extension work experienced a sharp change of objective when it joined forces with the agricultural adjustment administration in an effort to reduce total wheat acreage and yield, reports W. W. Owens, assistant director for agriculture. With all regular county agents spending an average of a month and a half each, nine emergency agents spending three. months each, and four from the state office spending about three months each, the wheat adjustment program, was presented to all the wheat growers of Utah. A total of 5,711 farmers, or 40 per cent of all growers, signed contracts the South to reduce acreage. They represent Grant. Soup will be served at Bountiful Bchool starting next Monday. This will be under the direction of the local P. T. A. per cent of the total wheat acreage in the state. Mr. Owens then shows that the county agents aided materially in GOOD GROUNDS FOR WORRY helping 1,300 farmers secure seed Youre looking downhearted, old loans last spring to the amount of man; what hre you thinking of?" $130,000. They also helped in the Red Cross distribution of food and My future." "What makes your future seem clothing and a number of the agents so hopeless?" assisted in distributing RFC funds. My past." Pathfinder. During the past year the 20 Utah agents held 2,972 agricultural meetings with a total attendance of 88.C19. They made 21,309 farm visits; answered to 30,159 office calls and 20,110 telephone calls; had published 2.600 news articles and disSome foods produce tributed 44,842 bulletins. Heat Foods 78 - heat for the body; others keep one cool, even in summertime. Our store is well No Substitute Is Known for Milk with heat- -' and our foods giving prices arejmost appealing. See our big display of cereals, and rice, beans, stocked- other There is no substitute for milk the diet of the growing child says Miss Etna Miller, extension nutritionist of the Utah State Agricultural college. One quart of milk each day will insure the growing child, the expectant mother, or the nursing mother with an adequate calcium supply for building strong teeth and bones; for making steady nerves; for supplying normal power to the blood; for keeping muscles firm and elastic; for insuring normal heart action and for keeping the'digestive fluids in a proper condition to do their work. Milk supplies the calcium in a form which is most completely utilized by body tissues. Miss Miller points out. One quart of milk supplies as much calcium as 10 servings of cauliflower, 13 large oranges, 15 servings of strawberries or 18 servings of spinach. These foods rank next after milk in calcium supply. Miss Miller cites the following experiment to show the value of milk in the diet of the school child: Children in the lower elementary grades were selected ami graded for such behavior conditions as fatigue, attention, alertness, and ability to concentrate. At 9:30 a. m. the children left th'eir class rooms for a j period. Part of them were given" a half-piof milk, while the others were kept for con- trols. Some of the chldren ate only a scanty breakfast and others ate at a very early hour and were ready for food at this time. As the experiment progressed, the group which received the milk showed a 25 per cent improvement in behavior traits. They were less more oven- - tom easily firtigued-an- d pored; less easily abstracted; more wide awake and they were more in heat-givin- g foods. Palmolive Soap Helps to keep that school girl complexion Now 5c per bar everyday in the week. t Cocoa can of pure cocoa, 25c. Use for icing cakes, making desserts, hot drinks and ice cream covering. Two-l- b. Powdered Sug ar ten-minu- te nt Three lbs. in cellophane bag, 25c. i Soda Crackers Three - lb. box -- of 38c. He sure to include one on your shop- Runty-Soda- s, rnrrful-- evenly-- i - their Only st o klng-wh- . May Retrieve Crown. And of all the claimants and pretenders- to the score of throne which toppled In the great war, young Otto, according to the opinion of European chancelleries, political observers and professional plotters, seems at present to stand the best chance of retrieving a crown and scepter. He has, unlike any other, two spots n which to light the republic of Austria and the republic of Hungary. And the plans of h(s advisers and of his clever mother, Zita, have Jockeyed during the decade from one to the other past of the possible landings In accordance with the political shifts of the two baby republics which seem to have been monarchies too long to rid their systems of the virus. At present a coup detat, somewhat along the lines of the airplane descent on Bucharest by King Carol of Rumania, by which he threw his mother, the Dowager Queen Marie, put of power and regained the throne he had . Is particularly favored by Ottos advisers. The time Is ripe, they declare.' " Dollfuss Sympathetic. Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, recently come Into power. Is known to be sympathetic to the return of a monarch stipulating only that It be a constitutional monarchy modeled on that of Great Britain and not as conceived by the aged Emr peror Joseph In days. In of hls twenty-firs- t recognition s birthday twelve Austrian conferred upon Otto the honor of "free citizenship." Up to about two years ago the youthful archduke and hls ambitious mother were working hard on their plans as regards Hungary Instead of Austria. Apparently either of the two countries will suit eqnally well for the launching of a new king. In Budapest at this time the entire press was monarchical and wag engnged In bitterly attnrklng the ministry for Its reported announcement to arrest Immediately both Zita and Otto should they attempt to enter the country. In Ilungnry, also, a number of the municipalities accorded the young man honors similar to those extended him by Austria. But the claimant apparently finally decided the moment was not ripe for the dash to Budapest The plans may be deliberate and have taken years to prepare, but the leap to either of the two proposed thrones must be done In one quick movement, or not pre-wa- munlcl-palltR'- at all. On January NOTES ""By ATKINSON NORA ' VI RG I N I A B 3 aa bu.8i The end of 193TVT ness is concerned, was characterized by marked improvement in some basic lines, smaller improvement ir others, and Retrogression in only a few. The business indexes covering the year present a strange, confusing picture. When the summer upward surge" started, in direct opposition to usual seasonal tendencies, it was hoped and believed" that it would continue. An unlooked-fo- r fatt drop, which was also opposed to the seasonal experience of other years, followed. Gloom was deepest at that time. Then business started up again, and December was a good month. Early reports indicate that department store sales shot up beyond expectations. Commodity prices were strong. Consumers goods industries, especially, were active. In brief, 1933 did not see the progress that was hoped for. The emergency relief measures have been something of a disappointment to even their creators. The Agricultural Adjustment Act has been particularly unsuccessful. But during the year a start toward recovery was made, and the public morale a strengthening strengthened which has never been more evident than it is now, with 1934 opening. Notes on business follow: Commodity Prices In January the commodity price index stood at 61. By July, it had moved up to 68. The advance has continued without a hiajor break. Domestic Trade Every effort of the Administration since March has been given to moving more goods into the hands of consumers. ' It has been moderately successful, in the face of definite consumer-oppositio- n to .higher prices. Of late, trade in urban areas has been less satisfactorily than in the major agricultural centers. Most striking advances in sales have been made houses. by mail-ordHere is where the Employment greatest achievement of the year has been made. Every month has witnessed definite advances in both workers employed and compensation received. Factory employment was 2Q per cent higher this October than last payrolls 33 la per cent higher. In the industries, employment gains were reported for 11 out of 16 industries reviewed. Only in the bituminous coal industry has there been a significant late drop, and that was largely due to labor difficulties, with attendant strikes and lockouts. Finance Generally fepeaking, excellent work has been done in er - The Davis high opera, South in Sonora, has created a great deal of interest. Any student is capa He of competing fdr a part whether he belongs to the music department or not. The tryouts will be held Monday after school.. We are anticipating a very unusual opera this year. The date of the performance will be announced later. ' . te Oysters season--o- z.' " can, . 20c. Above prices effective Saturday. SKAGGS foooN. A Surety of Purity 20 Her, the. northern pin o? The annual meeting of the Davis recently, Sheriff k County Farm Bureau will be held aued-- a warning tJ W behorses, cattle, and otJ in the high school at Kaysville,. them to maimr liv'4 ginning at 10 oclock Saturday urging that the morning, January 20. A two-hoout on the hirh.av session will be held that morning, h.e sberi atod the livestock at 5,? recessing for luncheon, following which the ipeeting will again con- highway is liable f0B dam 0R 5 automobile strikes the ! vene in the afternoon. anin:al is damaged. Reports of the officers for the past year will be submitted and the Discount C 4 -- MARIE WELLING ' , yarning ur W hXOM 1934 pYogram will be outlined. The For annual election of officers will be held and the program of the state convention on January J!6 will . FARMlNGTON-Jens- " Pfi' fta Kv, Davis A musical program "will feature that' all p?opertTow einn0ant the sessions and, in the evening a their 1934 free dance for all members and willreceive Davis Wins cent friends will be held in the school four and discount The Davis Darts plunged straight per cent wiil be allowed 1 for victory in the first basketball gymnasium. r B. Green, president of the paid-iFebruary. game of the season with a victory Carl county organization, urges all local . In accordance over Grantsville. Much excitement was created due farm bureau groups to elect their piece of property advertiaJdTi S tax list to the fact that the score was ex 1934 officers before the. county dCmnq iSk the courthouse ? ceedingly close in all parts of the meeting. Officers of the Farmington wo- with the county be,g ,h game. The Cowboys played hard but the mens 'division of the farm bureau Darts succeeded in pulling out in have been elected as follows: Mrs. head. The game ended with a score Virginia Schwaggler, president; of Mrs. Edna Nichols, Was Long Tin,' and Mrs. Mebel Rice, secretary. uWdnJg n , 24-1- 8. Game Scheduled The game Friday, January 12, will be played at Tooele. We are contemplating another very successful game due to our Grantsville victory. The Davis Darts art out for championship. On It vice-preside- January 19, Davis will play Granite at Davis. This game will surely be one of the most outstanding of the year. Davis boosters, get behind your team and make them win! Pep Assembly The pep assembly given by the student body last Friday preceding the game with Grantsville carried a good deal of pep and enthusiasm. .The program was as follows: Phil Thompson and Allen Taylor, tlie comedians, gave a skit, seven Pro Schola girls introduced Annie from Grantsville high, Ray Atkinson sang a solo, Mr. Gardner gave a chemical analysis of why we are to be champions this season, and Earle Trump, a solo. The first step towards our championship was not defeated when we 8 scored a victory over Grantsville. 24-1- team, consisting of Rodney Clark, Haven Reed, and Alagran Nord-graplaced tenth out of 33 contesting teams. The poultry team consisting of Alan Burns and Rene Nelson, placed eleventh out of 23 contesting teams. The crop team was made up of Egbert Chipman, Thomas Allen, and Jay Simmons and placed thirteenth. Davis placed high in the animal section of the show. A number of classes tn this division were cut out because the prize money has been cut. A Suffolk sheep owned by the F. F. A. club at Davis took first place. One animal owned by Alan n, . Burns took second place and anoth- er took fourth place. There was an excellent sheep display at the show. Mr. Smith, the Agricultural teacher at Davis, acted as clerk of the sheep department. a Coming The snow this morning j. just a warning of what can be expected during the next two months. It might be termed a Warning to Check' on the car radiators four-whe- el valuations for tax purposes, has anti-freez- e in be sure that ; brakes are erly adjusted to brake prop, even-ly- ; make certain that batteries are in good condition; that tires have a good, safe tread and a dozen other things that make winter driving safe and comfortable. Debating The debating program at Davis is now well under way. The question: "Resolved that the property valuations upon which public utilities operating in Utah are entitled to earn a fair return should be their Motorists! Lubrication f Wet, slushy streets bring the need for better and more frequent lubrication. We know you wont find been thoroughly explained to all better lubrication service those who are interested. Students than that offered here. Friday, January 12, Davis sends who are interested in this work an as8embly to Tooele. A most en have had several meetings with tertaining assembly has been planned consisting of: Three trump their respective class advisors and have eters, Junior Rampton, Eldon Ben- them. discussed the question with The class series, that is deHalvor nett, Campbell; Beth, Mary, bates between teams of the Freshand Helen Stringham, a trio; Mary Phone 101 Kaysville Junior men, and Senior classes, will Bonnemort, reading; and selections be held in the near future. by the Rocky Mt. Wranglers. The student body officers and an advisor will accompany this program. strengthening the banking struc- We are wishing them much success. ture. Banks which were closed beAfter the game a dance will be fore the moratorium have been opgiven ened by the hundreds, millions in dents at Tooele for all Davis stuwishing to attend. frozen assets have been thawed out. Excess reserves of Federal Reserve Senior Emblem banks recently reached an unprece4 at Dadented total of close to $900,000,000. visThe senior class of will not have a senior emblem. Government credit has been extraSeveral weeks a vote was taken ordinarily strong, with issues being which decided agothat senior rings sold out as soon as announced. would not be considered. Sweaters Foreign Trade Lately United States foreign trade has expanded then were discussed as a possible The UNION FURNITURE COMPANY, now on a emblem, "but Monday night these sharply both in volume and bal- were ruled out also because the CASH basis, is Utah's First and Only CASH Furniture ance. Exports have increased over number of seniors who had signed imports, leaving us with a sizable up for sweaters was not Store. We feel certain that greater benefits will come sufficient balance of trade. The recognition to to the people we serve, as well as to ourselves, and this justify their use as a class emof Russia, recently effected, is exblem. pected to produce a considerable inhas prompted the change. flation of our export business. F. F. A. Real Estate In October, for The experiences of the past few years have taught As one of the F. F. A. club acwhich complete figuies have been tivities all club members were takissued, construction contracts many of our best and most farsighted people that safety awarded were, with a single excep- en to the Ogden livestock show. comes only in keeping- out of debt, and the masses of tion, the best for any month since They left in buses Friday morning and returned in time to see the basshrewd buyers now agree that they will buy only what November, 1931. The industry had a bad year, but improvement is set- ketball game played at Davis at they can pay for. Therefore, the alert and progressive 2:1. The material was outlined ting in. so that the would see the boys merchant will fall in line with the increasing demand of Railroads 1932 brought many seed show first 'and railroads to the verge of bankruptthe buying public. then intermountain poultry cy, endangered others. In 1933, show. the In the livestock business was better, cattle profits were from all parts "of theshow YOU GET THE BEST PRICES Western Up.' Most encouraging of all to the railroad managements is the friend- States and as far east as Ohio are You pay CASH. Hence, you want the BEST CASH entered. ly attitude of the Administration. In the judging contest at the PRICES. Therefore, you Utilities Here the experience of the BEST CASH livestock show three teams from was not as favorable as was hoped. PRICE when you trade with stores operating on a Sale of power in many localities Davis were entered. The livestock has. risen. But profits have dwinstrictly cash basis. as lumber and none was dled, due to tax anti legislative poli- prices more at sea over what to do with cies which increased costs, made it them. WE ARE LOWER THAN THE LOWEST Generally speaking, the impossible to meet them by raising price advance was close to 50 per We have investigated, the prices of competitive the price of power to the public, during the year. Orders have otill another threat is government cent merchants extensively, even the chain stores selling the likewise been good for the most competition. part but not as good as was hopsame and similar lines of hopie furnishings. We are Agriculture The farmer was ed tost of has materially-rioperation cheered by the A. A. A. when it sen now- - prepared- wewi ThnrYirwrdrastu;: 1t?,lTHere is another be even lower than the lowest of the others on all industry ally, violently disappointed. Strikes which hit the top, bounced back to and disorder followed. A few standard' first dur-m- g monthsago SgriciiTtural income,' the Last year. summer it reachwhen adjusted to living costs, was ed the best peak in a We realize hat words are futile unless the facts and time-t- hen lower than ever. Now long started down. In the has started in many improvement prices back up all our claims as vve launch out on the fields, more second week steadily of November it was optimism is evident hoth in Admin- around 26 new CASH basis. Therefore, we say : per cent of capacity. istration and farm circles. Llfcavy industries, which are the Lumber-- No only important industry See the Prices on Merchandise in Our Windows ers, have been experienced so sharp an advance in purchasing lightly.' - E. L. Tall Garage Business Changes Policy 33-3- - Mountain That Dance Aid to Colorado Town Durango, Colo. Carbon mountain, the moving peak" four miles from here, put on a dnnee this year that retted Durango $50,000, according to J. I. Channell, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Approximately 5,(kH people from 41 states watched the phenomenon during the summer. Channell estimated this tourist trade to be worth about $50,000 to Durango. Carbon mountain slowly Is slipping downward Into the Animas river valley. The movement Is caused, scientists believe, by the burning of coal veins. Few tourists were disappointed on their visit to the mountain, grumbles most of the day and night, and rjBMionall? puts on a si'cetaculnr slioVrponrlhg'TiVrfn'voT- - Tiniest Phone Company Serve 14 on One Line home. The Sunflower camp. Daughters Columbus, Ohio. The smallest of Utah lloneers, is meeting this telephone company In Ohio, the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Snorting Ridge Odd. Telephone company, Charles The lesson on pioneer work will be given bv Dan Harvey. of Revenge, Fairfield- county, t(ry bArge hs customers SI a month Miss Elaine Barton; a reading by for service. An application has been filed with Mary Katherine Barnes, and vocal duet, accompanied on the ukulele tht. state utilities commission for by Elaine and Florence Barton.. tariffs for the 14 subscribers who a single line. The ITS EASY a '"charge" "Tany"rroVcvses a Its a& easy. to lift as to lean. month for S.j. calls, with 3 cents adDo a kind act as be mean;. " ditional for excess calls. Its as easy to praise as to scorn. , Organized In April and constructTo trust and be glad as to mourn; Its just in this world as you make ed at a east of $1,000, the telephone it. company Is now ready to do business. Nine miles of lines and 14 It's as easy to look up as down; Its as easy to smile as to frown; instruments comprise the communiIts as easy to laugh as to cry; cation system. Quite as easy to sing as to sigh; The company was built Its just in this world as you make by. Samtelephone F. 82 South MacCracken, it. Remington road. J G. S. Layton. aresure quality-merchandise- are-allw- ' . . 5 r'" comes Investigate learn the power of cash when it to supplying your needs in all lines of home furnishings- -- vegetabcom-ple- a few days ago Archduke Otto reached his twenty-firbecame of age birthday nnd-she lch as a man. "As a World the for would hare turn but war he reached hU official majority three years ago. Today Vienna and Budapest are seething with rumors of a plot by the young pretender to make himself king, first of Hungary, emperor of Austrlrf later, and after that restore the glories of the two royal houses of Bourbon and of Ilspshurg by conquest or assimilation of the lost provinces" partitioned by the treaty of SL Germain among Italy. Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia,- Poland and Rumania. - Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every' individual. National and International Problems Inseparable From Public elfars -- Vienna. Farm Bureau m Annual Meeting Highlights Austria and Hungary Are Seething With Rumor. . Robert Birkin is Economic- RESTORE MONARCHY umes of sulphurous smoke or releasing an avalanche of rocks Into the river valley. . after a few days meal in each can.Three cans, 25c. CL P. 1 KAYSVILLE Campbells Soup It in ami-les- s-- thinking. ping list. Vegetable or le-beef, a - ARCHDUKE PLOTS TO . KNOW THE POWER OF CASH HORSES AND MULES Wcdnesday.Januan-- 1 7, 1 UN105 STOCK YARDS OGDEN - w cf'nr;t r1mh:r,es,'oot,": . w OGDEN HORSE & MULE COMMISSION 0den ' Union Furniture Utahs First Cash Furniture . JT?-R0rrR- l. - BOUNTIFUL, UTAH Co. Store PIION'E 15 |
