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Show TIIE WEEKLY KEFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH UJIir IHrrkhj ffirflrx ard schedule for the 1918 season was adopted, as follows:. For a Dad Cold IS OUR STATE ROAD TO BE COMPLETED? MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul A. Stuart and Mary E. Ryser Take Chamberlains Cough Remedy. of Salt Lake City. . The Davis county men who attended of time and can, A Standiford flf the meeting with the governor and It has stood the test and Lestra A. Williams of Provo. state road commission at the state be depended upon. t) For thinning sugar beets, 18 per acre. For hoeing beet7 first time $3; second time $2, third time $1 per acre. For both thinning and hoeing, $13 per acre. i s capito! building some two weeks ago, returned home feeling assured that plans had been perfected whereby the State road through Dayis county would be completed as rapidly as possible. Since that time news has been given out concerning state 'road work in many counties of the state, including an agreement for work on the mud flat, sink hole road around the lake, known as the Lincoln highway, but not a word concerning the road" through Davis county the most important road in the country. Since the meeting commercial organizations in Salt Lake City and Ogden have declared in favor of the completion of, the road along the lines of he old construction, but as yet no assurance that the work will be done has ben received by the commissioners of Davis county. The people of Davis county want to 4 For topping beets, 75 cents per ton. - For loading beets, 25 cents per ton. For picking tomatoes, 7 cents per bushel or $2.50 per ton. , . For day labor, men, 30 cents pec hour for steady employment; 35 cents per hour for temporary employment the busy season. d Have you TIIE INLAND PRINTING CO. during your For fruit picking: Apricots, 8 cents so the weevil wont bother good W. P. KpptrMO, KdiUr per bushel; cherries canning, 1 cent this year? If not you should right . C. A. Epppraan, AntU E4itr per pound, shipping l!i cents per soon. Entered as mailer teLruarjr IS, pound; strawberries, 20 to 25 cents 1911, at KavuviJIc, Utah, under the act of County Farm" Bureau directors per 'case; peaches, C cents per bushel March 3, 1879. or 35 cents per hour. meeting will be held in Faraingtorf The diwas held under the Tuesday, April 2, at 2 p. m. Every meeting Subscription 1.50 IVr Year in Advance A. rection of W. Preston Thomas, coun- local president - should-be-th- ere. L. W. rataa and C. an Watson atJ. J. and Atmtkiaf Application was Wilson, ty agricultural agent, tended have by representatives from prac- Hogensen, from the college ' TELEPHONES tically all of the county towns. All promised to be there. W. P, Epperaen, No. 79 of the local committeemen took an Cr'A? EpNfrTa. f Last Sunday County-Agen- t IL -- J. active part in the discussion and dll Off 1C. No. It and County Farm Bureau county is being held Webbe conditions which the farm employes up, and they have will be required to meet for the wages President W. II. Enis, from Salt Lake a right to know. Davis county has WOULD HAVE CONGRESS offered were thoroughly discussed county, and Miss Gertrude McCheynne, built more hard surface road than anj REVISE CALENDAR and the final schedule adopted is ex- - from the college, attended the after- county in the region, noon meetings in the Bountiful First and are paying taxes into the road Julian M. Bamberger has written tojPecte1 to( brinK results. All gave splendid fund in a In setting the different amounts of and Second words. larger porportion than any Senator King, asking him to bring Mr. talks on Farm Bureau work, and small county in the state. They Bambergers proposal for a revision of remuneration for the prespective farm showed what it means to the people of want the road completed and' will the calendar before the senate, with hands, all of the labor committeemen Davis if into it. We know the reason why their everybody gets program is view to securing its adoption. Mr. expressed a desire, as being that of appreciate their coming to our county being held up. the communities to they represented, Bambergers plan, while revolutionary "hwl wish to thank them. The people are loath to believe the and calculated to effect complete re- pay a just wage, in return expecting a The labor problem in the state this ugly rumors which are afloat concernarrangement of the calendar, will, it is good quality and fair amount of work. this matter, but if the matter is said, be easier of accomplishment than The aim, too, was made to set the year is looking brighter than it was ing much Relayed they will be inclined to the adjustment made necessary by the wage at a Standard that would appeal last year. The government has done believe them. to local, and efficient dependable daylight-savin- g help away with employment agencies and plans. Mr. BambergSomeone is in position to know why The con-manifested to was also 1 has established two large free labor spirit; ers idea is t6 eliminate New Years in this form as delay as announcing the program to thejbureaus one at Ogden and one at Salt 'nearly possible day as a dated day and call it simply Davis for Will they explain? schedule county. set for the state New Years Day. by the rep-- 1 Lake. Every postmaster in each This' would reresentatives of the State Council of towm is supposed to keep posted as to duce the calendar to exactly 364 days, LIBERTY LOAN BONDS which would make the dates and cor- Defense, the state labor chief, J. W, the number of men wanted and numand the department of food ber available in his town. We should To All Merchants and responding days of the week forever Watson, Manufacturers the same. To take care of leap yeat, production and 'Conservation of the use every experienced farm hand - in in the Twelfth Federal Reserve DisEach local farm Mr. Bamberger 'would also eliminate federal food administration for Utah, our community. trict: bureau labor committeemen will try to recently in Salt Lake City the extra day from the dated days and The secretary of the treasury, Hon. By finally approving the schedule his farmers to exchange work as William GMcAdoo, call it Leap Year Day. i. News recently authorThe Reflex will second the motion ail of the committeemen pledged the much as' possible and try to induce the ized the following statement: of Mr. Bamberger to change the cal- support of their local bureau mem- farmers to plant a mixture of crops as It has been brought to my attenmuch as possible, so that their time tion Aiat numbers of endar, providing, he accept an amend- bership to the prices named. merchants The settlement1 of the cost of la- will be distributed throughout the en ment to call each day Sunday and apthe country are offering to throughout ply the Sunday rate, now in force and bor question, it was stated at the tire season. After each local farm take Liberty Loan bonds of the first meeting, will greatly accelerate the bureau labor committeeman has sent and second issue at effect, on his road for passenger even in signing up of sugar beet contracts, in his report, showing the number of! some cases at a premium, 7n exchange quite a number of the growers having men needed in his local, and the exact for merchandise. While I have no delayed this action on account of be- time when they will be needed, we doubt that these merchants are AGREE ON SCHEDULE ing unable to figure their probable will know just hoy many men we will actuated by patriotic motives, I am OF WAGES TO WEBER cost of production, without having the have to obtain from outside sources. 8ure that they have failed to consider COUNTY FARM LABOR labor cost as a basis from which to There areo ver 80,000 school boys in the effect which the acceptance of work. It was also stated by a repre- the state who will be organized under their offers would have upon the situ-- a Labor Committee of Weber County sentative of the Utah Manufacturers good leader so that we can fall back ation. We are the strongest Farm Bureau Adopts Schedule of committee present, that the activity of onto them if we know how many an,jeffort to have making these bonds Be government to Paid Season. This Wages the farm bureau during the past two wanted some time before we need purchased for permanent investment weeks had been laregly responsible for them by the people at large, to be paid for The wage 'to be paid farm help by a very material increase in the acreage Davis county school boys will be out of the past or future savings o the farmers of Weber county, affiliat- signed up prior to that time, this now asked to fill out a card showing those who buy them. Purchases thus ed with the County Farm Bureau, was totaling more than 61,100 acres, whether they will be in a position to made not only result in providing the big subject under discussion yescounty to funds for tho uses of the government, vno SALE Four well broke work :go into some part of the terday afternoon at a special meeting . . but they also effect a conservation ol' work. Then the of the labor committee of the bureau. horses and one organizing of the driving pony. Charles be will two-hoout carried the After a by county labor and material. When the bonds discussion, a Stand- - arber, Layton, Phone 66-- 3 Adv-2-2bys M. M. Y. the I. A. stake agent, repre are exchanged for merchandise, it de sentative and the superintendent of feats the primary object of their sale, schools, acting as a committee. Prof. it discourages thrift and increases exWatson, the government labor special- penditures, thus depriving the governist, has promised us all the help we ment of Tabor and material needed for will need if we carry out the above war purposes. In addition to this, plans, so that we will have to givt such bonds when taken in exchange the work our support in each of our for merchandise must in most cases be locals. Prof. Watson attended several immediately sold in the open market depends largely on the meetings in local Farm Bureau dis- This naturally tends to depress the banks. A bank that is not tricts to help establish a uniform markt price of the issue and makes it strong, well directed and wage in labors. In sugar beet work less easy to sellfuture issues at the in several locals it was shown that same rate thoroughly able to give the I hope that the merchants of the best service to its deposforeign labor was asking higher itors is a hindrance rather prices here than in Salt Lake and country, upon a more careful consid than a help. Weber counties. All locals visited by eration of this subject, will disconMr. Watson seemed in favor of $8 for tinue their efforts to sell merchandise thinning beets, $3 for first hoeing, $2 and take Liberty bonds in payment. The foregoing is submited with the for the second hoeing, and $13 for and be convinced that.we can and will be of much toping and loading. Is this right? If earnest request that you use your help if courtesy and judicious accommodation is of value. not,' lets complain now to our local best efforts to comply with Secretary McAdoos wishes. . bureau. If it suits, lets stand by it. Your business will be better for it. JAMES K. LYNCH, FOR SALE Blue barley for seed, Governor Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco W. A. Roberts, Layton mill. Adv. af-fal- spring-toothe- fa y for You will find a larger and better assortment of Shoes in ever before. The line is most comour store this year than . - plete. Womens stylish Shoes in all the new shades and styles, such as Pearl, Silver and Dark Grey, Ivory and Champagne! Prices range from -- inter-mounta- rcond-cliu- rEasier in $7.00 to $11.50 The famous Packard Shoe for Men is also here in the new browns and blacks, as well as combinations of colors. We are always pleased to shw you these Shoes whether you buy or not. - . inter-mounta- in Latest S Latest styles in Tailored and Trimmed Hats at, each....$2.93 It 1t Crepe and Braid Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Hand-mad- e ,tjimmed in the late trimmings, at, each -- ur 1 4.93 ' u: : 'I, Untrimmed shapes, at, each 2 93c and $1.93 f Stafford Millinery. Co. 2455 Washington Ave. S Known Everywhere As The VERY BESTeee r The Strength of Business Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern mill Packed in the neatest manner EVERY DEALER HAS IT. C, Bring Your Deposits Here Jnion State BOUNTIFUL, UTAH FOR SALE Seed potatoes; good, STOCK SHOW PLANS clean stock. W. J. Thornley, Layton, WORKING OUT WELL Utah. Adv. 1 tf -- Recer4Breaker-Preiieed,-O- f F. ' IS 8:1 J. ML J, fieialg- - it F ... Charge of Exhibit Say. A Play of Merit With an' entry list already "aslong as my arm, E. C. Parsons, general j manager of the Intermountain Stpck Shows association, is declaring that the forthcoming exhibit which will be held at the Union Stockyards on April 4, 5 and 6, will set a record for the west in point of participants as well as attendance Incidentally, J. H. Manderfield, manager of the Union Stockyards, and F WILL BE PRESENTED BY PLEASANT VIEW DRAMATIC CLUB "for the show, declares that his pet section the affair will have the keenest interest for the public. Mr, Manderfield iv inchargc fthe cario sectiun.-Thrre- e curios which he declares will rival the wildest dreams of the most hardened adjective-jugglin- g circus' press agent, have already been arranged for. These consist, Mr. Manderfield says, of a Texas steer, tT real Hohenzollem specimen of the Caprahircus, commonly known as the kaisers goat, and a well preserved, though somewhat ancient member of the great tribe of Alee 3 malchis,' or white elk. o Two Thousand Others Have Liked It Why Shouldnt You ? DOORS OPEN AT 7:30. Admission: Children 15c, Adults 25c CURTAIN, 8:30 Reserved Seats 35c honest-to-goodne- ss a line of Childrens, Missp, Boys, Womens, and Mens, Shoes at the old price, less discount. ,10 .per-ceCome and save money for when these are gone you will pay We-hav- e nt -- double-theprice-forshoes-notso good. AYSVil The House of Quality |