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Show lOy. IMEltl VOLUME XVIII KAASVILLE, Features of Salient Bonus Act Outlined Last Tuesday evening an open meet-jj- g was held at the First National bank by the Layton post of the American Legion for the purpose of inmen and the publforming to war risk insurance ic in regard act and the adjusted compensation that will come before congress in the near future. State Vice Commander E. A. Littlefield, whd is also in the veterans bureau in Salt Lake City, and State Adjutant A. H. Dilley adce the meeting: Jfr. Dilley gave the following points in his talk: dressed The bill now before congress ranged for the payment of this ar- .tt ZZZZ ZtT, end. ! 1.22, euied upon th. m an a of compensation totaling i- i $Tn4.271,000. Mar cor. tractors LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, would benefit not only compensated but the . whole. a country as is who The veteran entitled, by reaof son of his length service, to more than $50 must take his compensation Jn one of these three ways: endowment (a) A twenty-yea- r life insurance policy, or paid-u(b) A contribution toward building or paying for a home or a farm crfor improvements on a farm, or (c) A contribution toward a vocaOr if tional or industrial education. he is entitled to $50 or less he must accept compensation in cash. The options (a), (b) and (c), which would apply to the preponderant main ways which the individuals p H.llRl VK install- enough to pay that years ment on the hations debt to the vetCompensaterans four times over. ion can be paid and taxes reduced $243,000,000 in 1924. The United States is not in the repudiating its war obligations. It is an established American custom to adjust the compensation of individuals and economic groups which have sustained financial loss by reason of participation in a war effort. In the last war this custom was observed except in the single instance n habit of of the soldiers. el 3.000.- 000. he government drafted the tail-- ar ! ! t 11 I an U U Game Association Fleets Directors . t. I. 1. 1 1 t . li I i f 14 t M-.- t 1 t 1 I j r, ka-vil- I i 1. i 1 i , . m-l a- iu-- i l,- i fold-win- - I - ii-- I x , I 1 bi-- t I t 1 many-side- liqui-lite- d, ,i-- . . p.ii-on- d i ; , c pre-ste- Contest Inaugurated by Game Association The of the season, ,i new cuuntiy, a man mu at least three vutus lnmeMy, age and generosity. In cultivated ' often more lin-ty, ci. It vat ion A will executed than i ..ir ti i fe.t uisses more readily than t. bluiied genuine. It is necessary 0 !. to obseive tire unwtilten laws o: societ to b" honest enough to 1" p o f ot piiM-nand gem rou lb.m touch to where miIi-it tn be dt fended as lii-t meiit i ;r a new country, hainitt t is esM r.tial; m tin old, t'iui-- t at ion is sufficient. In tin- new, they fm.l what a man teally is; m the old, he generally passes for what ho People separated only by distance are muih nearer together than those divided by the walls of caste. It is no advantage to live in a great city, where poverty degrades and failure brings despair. The fields are lovelier than paved at recta and the great forests than walls of brick. Oaks and elms are more poetic than steeples and chimneys. In the country is the idea of home. There you see the rising and setting sun; you become acquainted wuth the stars and clouds. The constellations are your friends. You hear the rain on the roof and listen to the rythmic sighing of the n wards. You are thrilled by the called spring, touched and by autumn, the grace and of death. Every field is a pica ture, landscape; every landscape a poem; every flower a tender thought; and every forest, a fairyland. In the count i y you preserve your identity 1 i s-- - t County Fish ami (lame Iroteti e association has appointed ird Coois, Ilcher Sessions and to plan an ess., contest' for the purpose f establishing a spirit of true sportsmanship in Davis com Ay ami to instill lessons t respiet for the laws protei tme f.sn and gan.i and other wild life. The committee has sit forth t following conditions governing tn contest : 1. Each essay submitted must in ink or type and pumf exceed 200 words in length,. 2. The name, age, and address of the writer must accompany each essay. This will be detached, recorded and replaced by a number before the WTiters paper is forwarded to the judging committee. 3. Prizes are to be awarded as follows for the best essays in tfte order of their excellence: 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, $1.00 each. Supt. H. CT Burton gave his hearty approval to the plan set forth and has addressed a communication to each principal suggesting that each school participate in the contest', using the subject proposed for an exercise in composition. 1 is i t.i-t- , ( 1 si-il- . -- , iib-ct Mil-li- -- i i - t Tuesday night they played the West basketball team at the high scPtI gymnasium and defeated them by a score of 4 4 to in. The kaysville lads passed the hall well which helped them to pile up a good score. Harvey, Dishop and Linford showed up well for kaysville w'hile Tom Layton was the outstanding feature for West Iayton. STUDENT BODY ASSEMBLY The regular Wednesday student-bod- y assembly was held February 13, and an interesting program was rendered. The program was given by the Kaysville and Layton boy scouts and consisted of four musical numl-rnd raising and lowenrg of the flag. r resur-nciio- sad-jcne- po-,ti- The Parent Teachers will meet Thursday, Feb. 21, Et the public school building. The program will be given jointly by the Junior high school s:u dents and the teachers. i? a on B Trucks already placed for delivery during g the next few months, we are facing a spring demand. y t H-- . sec--ntar- - 1 Should Avoid Sterile I Cherry Orchards - i - I t - ai a- t can-do- i ar-espe- ge-nm- self-denia- 1 l, Encouraging Letter by Keflex Subscriber som,-tiine- record-breakin- Contest This Month J These facts suggest that you place your order early to avoid disappointment in delivery at the time desired. r Motor 'iDsOmiaiiM & ) Detroit. Ladies Farm Bureau to Give Demonstration con-testa- I K hi It not necewi 17 to pay cash for your car in order to have your name placed on the preferred delivery list. You can make a small payment down, or you can buy, if you wish, under the convenient terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan U Barnes Martha Each successive month this winter has witnessed a growth in sales far surpassing that of 'any previous winter season. This increase will be even greater during the spring months, always the heaviest buying period. -l of Kaysville, r huiiu-in t and (J W. wa wit treasurer. Milemn. u mask worn Solemnity b igiioiaucc ami hypocu-- y it m the ami index to he Mitace, Uinmi.g el the stupid. Hi w.i natural in Lm life and thought -- nuiol thIK 1'. il ti in usti atmii toiy ait, .apt, in applicatiftn' peifect, Lbt ral m Recent success in Utah wit!- sweet iqieei h, ..hocking in IhaiiMe, an. heri ic.s, w ill undoubtedly lead to more prude.--, using any word that wit cuuld widespread plantings of Bing and disinfect. Ijiml-ermarket and Napoleon for Hiwill a logician. Logic is the the orchardist is .well Unless canning liece-aprodili t of inti lligence ami .iwire of the fact of self sterility in Minitit. It can riot be learned. It hemes, he Is quite likely To fail to - th.' 1 hi Id of a clear head and a good it, and - a consequence, provide t have u barren orchard. heait. He was candid, and with often deceived the deceitful, llo The three varieties mentioned s had intellect without arrogance, tally serious offenders, for It without pride, and religion with- a well known fact that they will not out cant that la to nay, without big- set fruit when pollen from their own flowers is the only pollen which falla otry and without deceit. wealth could not pur- on the stigmas. Neither can they nsn sillen of one of the other three variechase, power could not awe this divine, this loving man. He knew no ties mentioned. Consequently thesa fear except the fear of doing wrong. varieties may not be planted in solid , blocks, hut must have a certain numHating slavery, pitying the master seeking to conquer, not persona, but ber of other varieties distributed prejudices ho was tho embodiment of through the orchard. The best pollmizers for these three the courage the hope and the nobility of a nation. He spoke varieties have been found to be Black not to inflame, not to upbraid, but to Republican, Black Tartarian, Centenconvince. He raised his hands, not nial, and Governor Wood. In addition He they have some market value. Other to strike, but in benediction. Malonged to pardon. He loved to see varieties are Coe, Elton, Norma, Black and Oregon, Fairly the pearls of joy on the cheeks of a jor, Francis, wife whose husband he had rescued Rose. It Is customary to plant every third from death. Lincoln was the grandest figure of tree, in every third row as a pollinizer, the fiercest civil war. He is the gen- making one tree in nine throughout the planting. This may seem Like a tlest memory of our world. waste of spare, but by tncreasing tho crops on the standard varieties it pays-goodividends, in old orchards which do not have sufficient or proper poL linuers, a number of trees may bo to desirable sorts by cleft topworked re-It ih eertatinly encouraging to ; even graft a branch or some grafting; lie ;i letter of com mend.it ion from into every im; in of a two pollinizer id(he subscriber of The Reflex ot chard. the ly when aecotnpanud by a cheek for The lat precaution is to provide ina years subscription in advance. The following letter from Frank set tn to carry the pollen; and for thia the bee is hard to I eat. One hive for Bishop, Manistee, Michigan, an old each acre of cherries, together with Kaysville boy as a sample which we sufficient pollmizers will insure a good earnestly commend to our subscriber.! productive orchard as much as it is in Manistee, Mich., Feb. 6, 1924. control of man. T. II. Abell, AssistThe Weekly Reflex: ant Horicultunst, Utah Agricultural! Inclosed find Hello, everybody. Experiment Station. my check to pay up back dues. s 1 may- - he a'TittTr stow and but dues to dont pay my forget E. stop The Reflex unless you wish to start a war. At present we have ? feet of snow on the level and snow The Martha E. Barnes declamation plows work their way down the middle of the streets and make a trad contest, given to th' juniors and senso that the delivery wagons can git iors of the Davis county hgh school, through. The snow is piled up about will be bell sometime this month. As 'I feet on each side r.nd it is st.ll snowyet no date has been made. Many of out have to This letter the students who have entered, have may go ing. the as if trains it out, gets their speeches prepared and partly by sleigh are stopped. memorized. The donner of the contest, Miaa Very Truly Yours, F. II. BISHOB. Martha E. Barnes of Kaysville, each year offers to the juniors and senior a beautiful pin to the one who wins. Miss Barnes recognizes the need of being able to express ones self and so offers the pin to encourage tho The ladies farm bureau unit of art of declamation. The winner last year was Miss Ella Kaysville will give a millinery demonstration, in the relief society rooms Robinson, a Senior. Many of the of Iasi year have agatn" enof the tabernacle next Wednesday, February 20th, from 10 a. m. until tered. Because of the number of stu4 p. n. Everyone is invited to come dents already entered it appears that and bring all necessary materials for this year will be the most successful the making and remodeling of hats. year the contest has ever known. kin-l- ei -- war an uring or since the world addi-- i in istment of compensation, was paid to to their regular pay, ;ral civilian employees totaling 5.000.- 000 and to the civilian pr-nof the army and navy totaling J i . After the Revolutionary war President Washington asked congress tg soladjust the compensatilQf of the diers and this was done. President Lincoln did the same after the Civil war. Mr. Lincoln previously had applied for and received his compensation following the' Black Hawk war, fe which he served as an infantry tS 1 y o ka-n!l- With over 200,000 orders for Ford Cars and the secretatry declared that the as lurplus for 1924 would be so great to permit of a reduction of income taxes in the amount of $323,000,000. The officially estimated cost of adjusted compensation is approximately $30,000,000 a year for the first three suryears. Therefore, the treasury be will 1924 plus of free funds for .1 men hoopsters M M Mill U J HJi iH'l. a getril minting wire guaranteed d, feated the Vet ' ... t Kl i.1 t h hi 1). t .i Cmir-tu :l. Da. (Ictrao 1'ih paid profits which wire always hall caprs m a fa-- t game of basket-faivti a It a fit , :i a m cht 4 i at tii--o it i, r w.i. frequently liberal and sometimes hall a the Opera house last no iiN'.i iLi ha kinnUJii uhn thexoibitant. Since the war contrac- - Monday night l a nor" of 24 to 20. o: im i) .Hi Mw.ihsl t i'a! what. is ter w .1. elei ted nil lei tors have been paid an additional The game was vtr ilose which made em iV' alas! t tiut at liT tin most p.ut, W OO.l ri' h Cross. Ills. $00,000,000 in adjusted compensation it thrilling and inti resting. As soon l, "liege- - Ulc pluic- - while p kbit-- ' I. N kamptne Ho pitiful. and these payments are still Mar hope, lie t,n . cl ,.ished ami diamond- - ate dimmed, going on. as the1 teams came together a fast .1, F. William-Ci ti orville. The returned soldier, hiof basketball rate was played. Doth .mb viduaht) and hD m If re poet. it despite his l.-ha. graduated at Burnham, Shakospcar K.unungton. economic handicap, is now paying and teams Were in goo condition and were lb k'.fw and mingled with men of U .. a quibbling ham, kaysville. might have for four years lyis been paying his able to stand the pace. Dishop and e kind; and, afti r aH, men are attorney ot a h poi t it ica! James Ware, livt-'iishare of the foregoing in addition to llarvey placed a good brand of ball th. bet book.. He bi eanie acquaintlames Slaughter, Clearfield, l.nSoln was a man, the other expenses ()f the war. All for the kavill.' hoopsters while. ed with tiic ambitions ami hopes of with smiles and tears, comSmith, Sunset. noted lardy Webster ami Flint did exceptionally th. heart , the means used to accomplother war debts having been Wnj Holbrook, Svrucusc. direct brain, in single plex heart, and with a surplus in the treas- well for West KawilK. i-!. ends, the springs of action and as luist MoiuLiv these directors met light; and htJ words' candid as Ttle line-us IS a.s lolh-the soldier who has waited four ury, tie seed of thought. He was falfor the purpose of ehvttng officers mniois, gave tin- pit feet image if l- ...it w.th natuifc, with actual thing-years merely asks that what is owing the for I., S. ltamptorx (in thought. He was nevtr afraid to corning yeir ' to him he paid now. hoM-'w.ti. common tints He loved and ask nevei too Bount f fill was resident; dignified to admit that Smith f Sunset, vice ai ti cmtid the pot m ofthe car, thehl know. h.ul man ,u keener i, (u tu-- ject 14, ' I Thl, Kuysvdle jority of veterans, represent investments which would make for a better, itabler and more prosperous citizen-thi- p among the 4,000,000 who would benefit by them. They offer no :hance by which these values which represent money that is owing the sol-iiand which the country desires ihall be paid to him may be dissipated by unwise or uneconomic use jr investment. Life insurance, homes, arms, education the money must go No sounder inInto these things. vestment could be suggested. In the transaction comparatively little actual money will change hands. Credits simply move from the treasury into 4,000,000 individual investments in discharge of an actual and acknowledged debt which the nation A farewell dance and social will be wes to 4,000,000 men who bore arms in the world war and as a consequence given in the Clearfield amusement luffered an economic disability which hall Saturday evening in honor of Elcan be and should be made good in der Ivan Barlow' son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Barlow who will leave in a part without delay. few days for a mission to the Eastern this to afford can pay The country states. available. are debt; the funds in 1922, though In 1921 and again a majority of the American people and a majority of their representatives in congress favored the adjusted compensation bill, the measure failed of enactment because of the plea of the secretary of the treasury that the finances of the country were not equal to the obligation. If this were the atate of affairs in 1921 and 1922 't cannot be the state of affairs today. The treasury reported a surplus of end$300,000,000 for the fiscal year comlast his In ing June 30, 1923. munication to congress on the suber llilKDW. ' Abraham Lincoln Was Kaysville M Team Beats West Kaysville Remarkalde Character ' p debt UTAH. V' & C M4 t; Baby Chicks and Brooders See me now for orders and the lowest prices. Order early for desired delivery. Payment on delivery See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer All live chicks guaranteed BRUCE MAJOR KAYSVILLE UTAH nts |