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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAIL Ehr ill rr I; Iji iSrflrx 9 aim at producing citizens instead of dinners. Whether it is true or wmm Socialized edu- not'I can not say, but anyway we eat n Pnbliali4 bf cation is the highest form of educa- enough so that I can imagine the protion in the true development of man prietor of the cafeteria can well afTHE INLAND PRINTING CO. It implies and includes all other ford to erect a modern brick bungalow W. p. KPPEBSON. Editor forms of education. It would free the from the receipts of our meals. We C. A. EPrEUSON, AmcUti Editor mind and develop its powers and then go to our different classes until these powers to social use in 5 oclock when we assemble again at Entered at Kronii-rlu- t mutter t'diruart 1( Riches power happiness. The average 1911. at Kayaville. Utah, under th order to form a plastic, adaptable and said Cafeteria for supper. I suppose aft of man places these as his goat He dreams March I 1979. progressive social life. The diffusion you will think from this letter that about having them. of definite social information would thg most important thing we do is eat, Adrrrtiaing ratoa a tarilftliM But the average man is slow to take a prachold an important place in this type but it isnt, r although meal time comes tical step towards that goal. He is content of education. The-soworld is rather often. Subscription $2.00 per year in Advance to dream about it ana never gets there. more than a material world and our We always have a lecture or party chief adjustments must be made to every evening about 7:30. Tonight the telephones The most practical start is to start a savings W. P. EppanuM. N. 7 men and institutions and not to things. Ag club and Home Economics Rockefeller had to save his first account C. A. Ewtoraan, Na. 14 girls enIt earned the rest of his fortune. thousand dollars. Therefore 19 the of Na. the relation- tertain us at a party, where I expect a O.'fir. study ships of men to one another must be good time. the essential element in a social eduYours truly, CTTME cation. If we would make our democMINNIE NALDER. Saving men not only have capital for their efforts. ASSCC1ATO 6ttB STATE In saving, they establish a reputation which will make racy succeed we must educate for deIt easy to secure anditional capital when necessary. mocracy and teach the responsibilities FRUIT GROWERS PLAN and such a of privileges A fanner hat frequent need for capital if be la MARKETING ORGANIZATION democracy to COST OF LIVING our citizens. If we would render ef continually to improve his property. How striving Lake Salt 5Viay 12. City, Holding The following figures will prove it is then that he build up his credit important ficient and intelligent social service that standardization of and grades charuseful to those interested .in the his establish we should have an adequate amount of pack is the first step to be taken in acter. , cost of living. The prices given are - , social knowledge and education should a movement for marketThe easiest and the high or "peak prices and the low have efficiency in service as its chief ing of fruit, a committee quickest way ia to representing prices to day in Kaysville stores. The end. Socialized education will lead d- the Utah State Farm Bureau and the tart a savings list Bhows that the thirty-thre- e arcount to that consecration irectly of life to Utah State Horticultural Society has ticles enumerated cost $108.44 at the service of humanity which is the submitted a schedule on apples fo the "peak" prices and $50. 224 of the essence of true religion. utiiiimiiiu Socialized state agricultural commission with the present, almost one half of the peak education would make adequate provi- recommendation that it be as adopted cost. sions for the vocational training of, the standard for Utah. Similar acThe principal item of high cost is every citizen. To be a good citizen or tion probably will be taken later with coal, and there seems to be no relief to render sendee to humanity one regard to other fruits. in that respect today. There is room must be To must find The decision to submit some plan on this matter, and for oneB work in the world and do it well. for to the fruit ; when this, is finally accomplished the If socialized education does not cul- growers of the marketing state was reached at "high cost of living necessities will minate in this, it fails utterly. Spe- a meeting of the fruit committee of have come to somewhere the normal cialized vocational training should the Utah State Farm Bureau on YourMoiaeyS&fa mark. relatively fresh, has bigger profits, come at the end of socialized training. May 5. This meeting grew out of the greater joy, and more leisure time. So we establish as ourgoal, not indi- national conference of fruit growers The specialist doe one thing well; he vidual success or achievement, but ser- held in Chicago at which every fruit does not beg for a job, but is asked to vice to mankind. tf growing state in the country was repfill a position and his remuneration is Today we stand barelyjjn the thres- resented. At the request of those of higher and nobler things. Our hold adequate. It is this kind of specialist the conference, President J. attending that every young American should education has just begun, but we have R. Howard of the American Farm Bubecome. We must specialize if we ex- some excellent training and valuable reau Federation will appoint a comited to fit harmoniously into the information which gives us a firm mittee of twenty-on- e totake up fruit ground on which to stand in following marketing problems and submit some present-dasystem With efficiency as our watchword our lifes work. By remaining in plan of action. , $ and keen competition prevailing, suc- school we build a larger and firmer At a meeting of the fruit commit cess becomes greater and more inten- foundation upon which we can build a tee of the state bureau, James M. sive, if it he success; and failure, more firmer and finer structure. We view Kirkham, who represented Utah at the ignominious and more despicable, if it life as a great school and education as Chicago conference, submitted a rethe department of it which gives us be failure. It Formerly there was port He also recommended that Utah the tools to use in later its small chasm between comparatively great fruit growers take steps toward orsuccess and failure. The man who workshop and to prepare us for all ganizing a marketing assucceeded and the man who failed walks of life. Education gives .us sociation for possible affiliation with lived side by side; the only difference other ideas and knowledge which we a national organization. .This propobeing a slight difference in the luxur must have to be a superior society sition will be submitted to the fruit ies the successful man enjoyed. In a member. It makes us broader, more growers at a public meeting to be hefd few years there will be a great chasm appreciative, and gives us congenial in June. between the position of the man who companionship with the great minds succeeds and the one who fails. With of the present and past and a splendid the growing tendency towards class mental discipline. With all this fund Birds Power of Vision. distinction the failing man drops to of knowledge and ideas nearly sixty A bird's power or vision U, od the the gutter of poverty, denied of educa- of us will enter into different phases average, about UK) times than greater tion nd bereft of social position, of life. Some will enter the graver man's. ' Birds have been known to V whereas his brother who succeed duties of life, while most of us wili see u worm on freHily plowed ground mounts higher tinancially, expanding pursue higher learning which will en- at u distance if :iiH feet. h:s Influence IfiTevory. phase of human able us to see our lifes work stil modjduinly before us and enable us activity ami encompasingaIiroader BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA tp perform It more nobly and better. range of friends and powers. 2d for $1.00; $4.50 per The youth of today have realized Education is a continuous process am 100. Assorted Chrysanthemums same this fact and are preparing to meet it the class of 21 sincerely thank those rate, prepaid and guaranteed. Far teachers who as is strikingly evidenced by the great devotion to through their unselfish West Nursery, Glendale, Calif. (Adv.) our interest and increase of graduates. They are seekhave trained us to observe, think, FORMER ing training which will make them efKAYSVILLE ficient and better able to compete in classify, Tttudy and make wise decisVALEDICTORY ADDRESS GIVEN PIONEER DIES AT industrial life. They have been and ions and acquainted us systematically KY MISS INEZ IIAUNES will continue to pursue an education with the different branches of know HOME OF HER SON Ten years ago tonight (May C) the designed to make them effective in edge which mny he increased later several embryonic high schools of Da- the and which ever guide us to our goa Mrs. Eleanor Whiteman Cottrell, pursJt of some which is vis county were graduating a total of essential from the calling; in life, service. wife of Charles Cottrell, Sr., died at welstandpoint of sixteen seniors. Tonight we are nearly fare of the the home of her son, Charles, 176 Mead individual, the community, sixty. A comparison of the census of and the state. The education COMMUNICATION street, Salt take City, Saturday forethey Davis county of a decade ago with will later will noon. add an occupaIiogan, Utah, May 1,1 that of 1920 will reveal only a slight tional or pursue vocational training to the Editor of Weekly Reflex. Mrs. Cottrell was born in England, growth for the ten years; an increase general education have already Utah. they Kaysville, 22. 1880, and came to Utah in Mny 3 plainly disproportionate with the in- received. Dear Sir: I am spending tlta w,. 1880, in settling Kaysville, where she crease in high school graduates. These The youth of today lived for twenty-fiv- e appreciates that at the Utah Agricultural t'ol'eye years. The famiare striking figures. Truly this de- there is a far nohler and attending the Huh s.ho.I here ly moved to Salt Lake in 1906. notes an amazing development in one pose in education than greater pur- I.ogan. individual suc- We are receiving instructions so Surviving are the following chiliu field of human activity -- education. cess. He realizes that success is de- can return home and lend a Huh there. dren: James A. Cottrell. Walter CottPush the period back twenty years termined by four things; an The best thing we have done this rell of adequate Kaysville. Raphael Cottrell, and a high school is an undreamed-o- f income, joy in his work, opportunity week is to tour the campus and buildCharles Cottrell, Jr., George Cottrell, insertion in Davis county, for at that for growth, and a chance to serve. He ings of th:s ,oll ge. We v.ere taken Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Alice BowEmily date only a few are found in the whole prepares to engage in specialized through iieui'ly all of the ers, all of Salt Lake, and Mrs. W. P. state of Utah. work for which he has an inclination and explained what each buddotgs Burton of Robin, Idaho. part vns Behind this conspicuous result there and skill and which is profitable, up- used for and were also shown the in Funeral services were held in Salt must exist a conspicuous cause, or a lifting and ennobling in its effect S EE toresting things they contained. This take City in the Thirteenth A. F. C. GINGHAM Ward number of causes. Such rapid drifts, , upon his own character. He J happened the 10th, the day L. D. S. prepares Tuesday Yard chapel, Tuesday at 1 p. m. such sudden shifts in our community for good citizenship, to see life broad-- after our arrival. ' Services were conducted habits are tendencies which arrest our iy and nobly, and for lifes by Counsellor AMOSKEAG GINGHAM Our mode of living here is quite greatest George C,. Phillips of the Thirteenth attention, from them we must glean and grandest' work," service to ones different from what r. nt Yard. hrmr: wa rdTiTsho piTc. Singing a plan to stake out our future course. fellowmen. True education leads ward by We to lodge in a large smuious room choir. PERCALE Light and Dark Prayer by Edwin Wright The Probably the greatest tendencies unselfish service in the interest of where fourteen frivilo.i.i ,;m, were Yard which have brought about this President Henry II. change mankind, which is the true measure of their humble Roldier rots which bear speakers Rood E. and P. Ellison of the North are the tendencies toward monopolies, a mans success. rather fat ticks of golden colored BUNGALOW NETT )avis stake, and Bishop H. C. Cutler, It is through social service that we straw. Our mode of combinations, and poolYard is almost Ienry Green and Alex living ing of interest in industrial practices. can render our greatest service to hu a repetition of soldier lif Buchanan, Jr We must of Salt take Whether for good or for bad this in- inanity. The intelligence City. MENS BLACK HALF HOSE ) jirid moral lie up at 6:4.) every morning and Solos were rendered by Mrs. Kirk, fluence is affecting every phase of our character of the individuals of soci- have our tads made Pair . and he at the col- Mrs. Andrew and Mr. Lealand Acomb. industrial life... In the crudeness of ety limit social organization and only lege cafeteria There we are LpG CABIN SYRUP Benediction, Counsellor John H. Godconditions twenty years ago this in- by raising this can a higher type of fed on potatoes, maybe bacon or perdard. fluence was wholly unfelt.. Luck, cli- swinl life fTeQ"l OpT Medium permanently result. This haps eggs. Also mush, cocoa, prunes ize.-.t- D Size matic fortune, rude industry, simple higher type of social life is The remains were brought to Kaysor cake if we wish them. We next brought go purpose, and clear-cu- t way was the about principally through educational to the Agricultural Engineering build- ville for burial, where a short service KARO SYRUP Red Label-- 5. !rule. There was boundless area of means. The chief, was held, conducted by Counsellor 10-l- b. b. although not the ing. where seventy-fiv- e of us try land from which to select; and small only means of social progress, is James Criddle. to make a noise to resemble Size Size. singinvestments with crude homely moral through education. Social progress ing; our aim there is to The Kaysville quartet furnished the learn some KARO SYRUP Blue Label virtues was all that was necessary for means the adaptation of society to a club songs. music. Opening prayer by Heber C. success. Blood. wider and more universal environThe Oh. before we speakers were James E. to singing prac It is .this manifest tendency toward ment, greater harmony among mem-ler- tice the girls and go boys go to separate Linford and Bishop Frank Hyde. E. A. monopolies and and greater efficiency in work. gymnasiums, where which they are given Cottrell dedicated the grave. Six has brought about-jme- h keen compe- Education adapts the individual to so- some setting-u- p grandsons acted as pallbearers. exercises.-- -' tition within a givtav.field. that is di- cial life, enables him to take his After the echoes of our singing The floral offerings were many and CO-Orectly responsible for Lhe change in place in it and in doing so add some- have died away we listen to some u bcautituL our educational status. InNucder to thing to it. Education is the means lectures for about an hour. Then compete successfully 'in industriaHita by which human nature may be mod- the girls go to sewing or cooking or good training and great efficiency are ified and it guides and controls the whatever work Watered Stock. they are taking the assets. Efficiency has become the formation of character and habit of the Jimmie (visiting his uncle In th j boys go to their classes. -watchword of every American citizen. the individual and makes him OIi, Uncle George, Country). llll!illli:i!!!ll!!!!!l!!l When noon arrives we all assemble an efy0ur Is not honest He let th' man hired Formerly individualism was the domi- ficient member of society. to the cafeteria, where it is whispered cows drink a whole lot of water Just nant ideal, but now when a man can- The education"! the future must some of the club members invest in before he milked them.". ' ' not start out for himself nor cannot rely on luck and sheer sacrifice, but must be efficient, he seeks to become an efficient laborer, able to compete with anyone. The great complexity of life and society demands education for success. louring the war, there were numerous openings for unskilled laborers; now the war is over and skilled laborers have returned and are enabled to take up their old positionwe find a great shrinkage And depression of demands for labor. The man who is efficient retains his job and gains promotion in spite of all, but the man who is untrained, unskilled and inefficient must leave his office, and too often he fails utterly. . As a result of this life of keen competition and efficiency the twentieth become an century has of The age specialization. key to modern progress is, "Know something of everything, and everything of The demands for technisomething. cal knowledge have increased to the extent that the li trades is being rapidly replaced by the specialist. Specialization is one of the most effective means of increasing the productivity of the individual through the greater use of machinery, development of more skill and concentration on a particular enterprise; it is the necessary means of efficiency. Specialization calls for training, skill, intelligence, and head work. The spe- ciaiiat aim8 at a sinc,e nmrk doe not waBte nry, but conHervpB ft by making eVery blow count and so is v 60-ce- nt individual successes. To Help You Win dis-cipii- he -- cial . Character Earns Credit pre-eminen- tly jack-of-a- g, Yom smdM&k BANK WITH US BARNES BANKING CO. . . KAYSVILLE, . . UTAH y I i " GJWe are prepared to give you any information you may wish on plumbing fixtures and Priv- well-bein- g 4 : ate Utility pumping units. J. B. GALBRAITH Phone 126, Kaysvilleplitah I 1 . F EC n AL SATURDAY, MAY 7th t &DC H 12V--c iv-- r 20c 1 55c 60c $1 $1.10 1 X15C by-7:3- 5 5-l- very-har- tpl 55c . HL50c KAYSVILLE 95c s. very-goo- d . jap-an- SS30e I 2Wl The Home of Quality Large Rags Wanted 1 , 25c P f g Reflex Office. ' ) |