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Show MARCH 3, 11)51 Till: JOURNAL Arrangements For Treating Cattle Against Grubs And Lice Are Made An arrangement for dipping cattle for lice and grubs has been completed it was announced this week by Bert Despain, assistant agricultural agent of Davis county. Davis farmers and stockmen may have their cattle treated at the Leonard Layton farm, on west Gentile street in Layton, on March 15, l(i and 17. To cover expenses a charge of 15c a head for herds in excess of il, and 25c a head for herds of .10 or less will be made. Those wishing to take advantage of the service should contact Mr. Layton and make arrangements in advance. The time is at hand when all cattle owners should treat their stock for grub control, Mr. Despain said. This is done by an application of Rotenone either wet or dry, on the backs of the cattle. The use of dry Retenone was explained as follows: Arrangements should be made to have the animals enclosed in shutes, stalls or tight places, so that a good covering of dust can be applied. Two treatments, one month apart, are recommended for proper results. Dust can be applied by using a can with holes punched in the bottom to make a shaker. After application a brush should be used to work the dust into the grub holes. It usually takes two to four ounces of dust per animal. The younger animals usually have more grubs. Dust left over from the first treatment should be kept in a dark cool place. Members of the vocational agriculture department at Davis high school are attempting to work out a schedule whereby they can use a Gibson Girl Influence RECENTLY there was an drawings, and more than one designer seemed fascinated by the Gibson lovelies dressed for yachting. So what do we find touted for southern resort wear ' but clothes quite reminiscent of the yachting costume of the 1890s. This one combines a red white and blue striped lightweight wool skirt, smocked of ! Worn blouse with it is a navy jersey yoke and j knife-pleate- d. with high, round neck and short sleeves. A short, boxy white flannel jacket completes the outfit. Davis Orator Is Winner In Oratory Contest UTAH STATE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION con- ducted by American Legion District two, at Morgan Saturday. Last year Sconberg was first place winner of both the state and district contests. First place was awarded to a Weber high school girl, Kay Jon Mildred, and third place went to Rey Barnes, of Morgan high. The winners were selected by three judges, two from Weber and one from Morgan county. The Constitution was the subject of the speeches. Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Richard O. Anderson News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Ernest R. Little Classified Advertising Manager Clearfield Steven Olsen, ait director, is in charge of the decoration project. Music will be furnished by the Max Engman orchestra, and during intermission a floor show, honoring Miss Maxine Burton, chaiming prom mistress, will be presented. Miss Burton "was chosen of Announcement open competi- by popular vote to reign over the examinations for tive inspector of affair. small arms, armorer, and wareMembeis of the Junior commithouseman. has been announced by tee and class officers, who are helpthe United States civil service com- ing to insure that the evening will Civil Service Examinations Are Announced mission. Place of employment is at military installations in Utah. Rate of pay varies from $1.14 per hour to $l.s5 per hour. Place of employment is at Ogden Arsenal, and other federal establishments in Ogden, and vicinity and Salt Lake City. he a big success, are: Don -- May-field. Pat Christiansen and Ken class officers; Ben Kuroiwa. Maxine Burton, Shanna Lee Nance, Fletcher. Renee Jardine, Jackie Bourne, Dan ell Taylor, Gary Ellison, Nancy Folsum, Richard Murphy and Bette Ann Woolsey. Junior class advisors, who are God is Love. More than this also putting forth their best efwe cannot ask. higher we cannot forts. are Mrs. Dorothy Bingham, look, farther we cannot go. Mary Larry Wilcox and Mrs. Virginia Barton. Baker Eddy. Regular Advertisers In The Trinity Lutheran Announces Sermon Topic Topic for Sundays sermon at Trinity Lutheran Church of Lay-to- n will be Conquering Materialism. Morning Worship begins at 11:00 a.m., with Sunday school for children of all ages beginning at 0:45. All services of the church are conducted in the Verdeland Park Community Hall. Special Sunday evening vesper worship during Lent is held at 7 p.m. The sermon series, titled, This is My Story, relates the life stories of biblical characters who witnessed Christs Passion, told as they themselves might reaudilate them to a present-da- y ence. The subject for Sunday evening will be Caiaphas, the high priest, who passed judgement upon graceful white REFLEX and JOURNAL Are Assured of Results CAPTURES TROPHIES AS TOP DOG club was held last Sunday. The new' president is Mr. Arthur J. Krueger of Layton, with Mrs. Lorraine Thomson of Kaysville as secretary - treasurer. The club meets on the last Sunday of each month. Classes of religious education for young people of high school age are conducted each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Verdeland Park Library reading room. Trinity Lutheran Church office is located in the building west of the post office in Layton, side entrance. The pastor, the Rev. Norman G. Folkers, is available for consultation by appointment. For further information concerning the church and its services, please phone the office. Kaysville 450. Music Group Holds Regular Meet CLEARFIELD which will depict a courtyard scene, with pillars and a romantic sky. Jesus. Election of officers for the newly formed Sunday evening Fellowship Albert Sconberg, of Davis high school, was second place winner in the annual oratory contest Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 ex- hibit of original Gibson Girl and Adra Beth Whitesides. March 8, 1879. Match 15 is the date for the annual Mothers and Daughters tea, .sponsored by the Gills Association at Davis high school. Special invitations aie being sent out for motheis to attend the affair which will start at s p.m. A piogram will be presented, with departments of music, dance, clothing and speech all contribut- ing numbers. Plans are to include in the program as many of the i'mH girls who comprise the Girls Association as possible. Refreshments will be served during the By VERA WINSTON Lynn McKinley, radio and television announcer, will be speaker at the North Davis Stake fireside meeting, in the stake house, this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. McKinley will speak on the Book of Mormon. Musical numbers will also be presented. In charge are Dean Hodson, Laura Wilcox Entered as second-clas- s matter at Act of under the Layton, Utah, IK), ! Pro-Scho- la Speaker Slated For Fireside A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. Davis High Davis High School Junior Prom Annual Mothers' Will Be Held On March 30 the years activities for students of Davis And Daughters' high Highlighting school will bo the Junior prom, to be held Friday, March in the Davis high school gym, beginning at 9:15 p. m. Event March 15 The secret theme will be carried out in the decorations enteitainment. Dance numbeis from the club and the dancing classes will be under the supervision of Mrs. Yvonne Sandberg, and Mrs. Mae Hyde. The girls choruses will be directed by Mr. Jack Stacey. Mrs. Virginia Barton and Mrs. Muriel Larsen will supervise the fashion show from the clothing department. All clothing fashioned w'ill be of the girls own creation. Mrs. Joyce Goodfellow will direct the students in charge of refreshments, and Eva Barrett will coach the students with speaking parts. Democracy has been chosen as theme for the evening. spray tank with pressure equipment. Progress and plans in this respect will be announced at a later date, Mr. Despain said. The IOURNAL 5 Mu- sic club held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Joyce Hilton. February 21. Connie Ball commenced the program with the playing, on the piano of, Autumn, by Chaninade. Joyce Hilton played Liszts Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. and Thori-ann- e Barlow played the Ritual Fire Dance of DeSalle. The club started its study of harmony this month. Kaysville Kin Died Friday KAYSVILLE John Thacker, retired farmer and cattleman, who died at his home in Daniel, Wasatch county, Friday morning at the age of S3, was the father of Mrs. William E. Slade of Kaysville. Funeral services were held in Ileber City Sunday afternoon, with a number of Kaysville relatives and friends attending. are taken In proud stride by Ch. Bang Away of Boxer the voted Best in Show honors at the 75th Grest, Annual Westminster Kennel Club dog show. The out New a of breeds at of field York's all Madison classed 2,522 dogs Square Garden, where he was judged before a cheering crowd of 10,000 spectators. The trophies (inset) are the Westminster, at left, and the James Mortimer Memorial for the Best American Bred. Bang Away is owned by Dr, and Mrs. R. C. Harris, of Santa Ana, California. 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