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Show I t THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. I'TAII . Chr Hlrrldi) ilrflrx Ten Years Ago Todayfr of PKblukH kr THE INLAND PRINTING CO. W. V. KPPERSON, C. A. KPPniSON. A HU, at M&ii-- Ka.i'l, uixh'r Utah, fc- - t 15, f S. IMS. h AStrrtxinf rt an ippIMliM $2.00 per SubM-riptio- year in advance TELEPHONES W. P. N. II C, A. Epserwa, N. 114 Of fire, N. It Ipps, - m The Reflex ten jears ago wdl be of intercut to our readers of today. 4, ter i.1 tnitter Pr).rur Entered The following items The matter for this department this Mamie and Hazel Barnes, Dr. G. D. week was taken from The Reflex of Rutledge, T. McClure Peters, Clyde June 27, 1912. and Estella Epperson. The favors were pink roses for the ladies and of a this date ran The Reflex big white for the gentlemen. The evening was spent in conversation, interDavis headline on th building of the spersed with music. The genuine anfl and Weber canal. Another effort is to be made to con- unaffected hospitality of the bishop and his estimable wife made the struct the "high Rne" feel perfectly at home. canal. As the writer understands, the strangers Lexter Gleason has a p. Indian canal will water all the tillable land that is 60 m.Ds for motorcycle good in Davis and Weber counties above the is around breaking the ID hour. per present ditches. The company will speed records every day with Bill acquire the water rights owned by the on the tandem. , Foxley old companies which have failed in the enterprise. There seems to be Farmington. ample financial backing behind the Clarence Robinson, son of Mr. and project at this time, as a great many Mr. J. E. Robinson, and Miss Lila of the strongest men in the state fiBingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nancially have gone behind the un- E. G. Bingham of Ogden, were mardertaking. The project involves the ried today In the Salt Lake temple. construction of a reservoir in the bed Their of friends conlegions sincerely of the Weber river at a point near each of the in gratulate young Papair Rockpori a station on the Union selection made for a the g comcific railroad about forty miles above and extend the usual erpres-io- n the mouth of the canyon; a series of panion, a of long and happy life. ditches or canals to divert the water from the river after being released Layton. from the reservoir and a great deal The return of Elder Heber White-side- s of concrete construction where the from the eastern states mission ditches cling, to the steep sides of the field was commemorated by one of mountains. cems Cun state ttrvs Assccmia KEErS FAMILY ANU GOES TO COLLEGE Youth, Twentyfour, Tlyec Depn-den- t, Gratduatenj?frTeiH' Can it really betfon? CanV with a family; .with tind children to support) rilekA:'ule deficiencies in'hia early go through college, -- cqq 7 technical training and rise to the top in hU chosen profession? Consider the case of George F. k at twenty four. He had come pretty far since he left the farm with a most rudimentary education. The raw country boy had been transformed not only into a printer but in addition he had become a first-clas- s mechanic who understood the intricandes of the new machine so,well that the manufacturers sent him ali over the country to erect the machines and instruct the compositors in their use. He received high wages and his Job was safe for life. Yet he was not satisfied. Looking ahead, he saw long years of the same, kind af manual work, with a foremanship In the facthe final goal. To rise, to torythe mechanical work he above get was doing, into the sphere where he could spread the wings of his energy and really fly, to accomplish this feat would require the technical training to be had only In a university. Could he acquire this training? Right then he stumbled against another obstacle. The universities were not accepting mechanics with a sixth-grad- e education. They insisted r upon- the equivalentof a school course. Ill get it, said high Haddock. He went to James Pond, Mad-doc- type-setti- ng . , life-lon- -- It is proposed to construct a reservoir with sufficient capacity to im- pound 30,000 acre feet of water. This reservoir water will be valued at to $150 per acre foot (by acre foot is meant sufficient water to cover an acre of land with water one foot In depth), and will be furnished to the lands under the project after the flood water or secondary water season is over. Six propositions to land owners are set forth by sponsors' of the Irrigation plant: Regular water sales contracts, the pooling of land and water in the land company, an option to purchase land, stock subscription payable in land making a water contract part payable in land, regular cash stock subscriptions. John G. M. Games and Richard Gailey attended a meeting of the directors of the Davis County Canning company at Syracuse this morning. The meeting was held in order that the work of the contractor who erected the buildings of the company at Sacramento that place might be inspected and $125 four-yea- t t then principal of the (California) High School, and asked Pond to take him as a private student for a fee. Pond talked to the young man for a time and evidently decided that the job of preparing him for the University was too big, he fixed the fee high to discourage Haddock. The young mechanic took --him up and there was nothing for Pond to do but agree. For the next eight months Haddock studied hard. During the night he earned a living for his family. In the day he fitted himself to enter He crammed Stanford University. into those eight months the information and knowledge that the usual high school student gets in four years. He was able to save a little money but decidedly not enough to cayy him through the university. Haddock's employment during this college period was of a varied character. During the first two years he worked as a printer in Palo Alto at nights. Over Saturday and Sunday and during vacation time he went to San Francisco and operated a linotype machine. Later his quickly acquired knowledge of electrical 'engineering was helpful in providing for the famtrips to San ily. .He made week-en- d electrical for work did and Francisco he When manufacturing companies. electrical advanced reached the work, Haddock became an assi&tart instructor at Stanford and from then on the support of his fam ily, which had been increased by the arrival of another baby, became an easier matter. lha.s the story. Haddocks rise in the eng.ntcring profession, a rise that finally made his vice president and geneial manager of a corporation reclaiming 60,000 acre3 of land, followed as a matter of course; the big thing in his career was his ability to throw off the shackles of a blind alley job, to see beyond next week's pay en velope, to plan his future and to carry out this plan through persistent, tireless effort even while he supported his growing family. July SUNSET, SPECIALISTS WORK ON NEW PESTS Last week Gerald Thome and Geo. Bateman of the U. S. department of agriculture spent three days at Woods Cross on the Mitchell farm experimenting on eradicating the synphilad. These men, with W. J. Thayne, used carbon bisulphide under a canvas frame with the hope that the gas. being heavier than air, would penetrate nthe soil and exterminate the pest. A number of soil samples wore taken for the department Of agriculture and experimental work is continuing with .the hope that some reme-- d for control will be foURd. passed on. Mrs. Joseph .... . building of Adams & Sons company have been suspended until a car of lumber arrives from the northwest. Hie basement walls have been completed and brick for the walls of the budding is on the ground. Ernest La tons bungalow cottas? is under roof. When completed will te a very attractive residence. i Leave your orders for ice cream M. W. PHILLIPS CONFECTIONERY KAYSVILLE LET US HELP YOU A baby boy arrived at the home of 5 figure your building wants for this summer .Mr. and Mrs. IRoy Smith. Mother Labor Is Down Building Material Is Reasonable and son are doing well and father 13 5 correspondingly happy. Nothing Too Large or Too Small .Horace Clarks new house will soon E Estimates Free Plans Furnished be, completed and he will occupy it immediately with his family. Co1 ntractor Guthrie is doing the job. Davis county will soon find itself Phone 30 F 12 LAYTON UTAH water in possession of an system along the state road from niimnHnTmnTnuimimmnniiiimmimimniinnmimnmnimniinnnMt north to the south of the county. h Four and "pipe is being put in and the job is completed for several House-L- ess 1 miles in the Clearfield and Layton Land been have Stand pipes put precincts. in along the line and several miles of house with electric lights, wired fo Will sell my the road is being sprinkled daily. stove, city water and outbuildings ; 5 acres of land, 3 $ Pipe is on the ground and ditch is bethem in fall wheat, rest is pasture, etc. One half mile south ing dug to a point but a short disfrom Layton stores, on cement road. For terms see tance north of Layton. Utah convicts are doing the work on the pipe line and It seems to be very substantial. Heywood & WiggUl up-to-d- six-inc- Need More Shirley Heywood LAYTON, UTAH the burdens of man and woman On the farm in the home in the factory, shop and office everywhere there is work to do, everywhere light Is needed electric ser- SULLIVAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY vants sre Reliable Efficient Economical D. A. SULLIVAN Swift Utah Power & Light Co. Wiring, Fixtures, Lamps, Appliancei Ranges, Washing Machines General Repair Work 2 PHONE LAYTON, UTAH Efficient Public Service." V 28-N- W alsh News Co., Inc. BAMBERGER STATION Students, we have your School Supplies. We also take orders for any periodical. And dont forget that Jbox of candy you promised her. UTAH KAYSVILLE, ' John W. Walsh Pres, and Genl. Mgr. Optician Manufacturing Utah Street 352-2ft- Pete county, is the guest of her daughShe ter, Mrs. Fred A. Sheffield. will be joined here about July 4 by her husband, who is respresenting one of the great life insurance companies New Ranges for Old PHone A liberal allowance on your old range as part payment on a any kind DICTIONARIES are In use by busi- ness men, engineer, banker, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, Lbranans, clergymen, by tuccetsful men and teamen tha world aver. b Wh? Are Yoa Equipped The New Internationa! provides the means 1 3 success. I , u an allknowing teacher, a universal ques' tion answerer. If yoa eck efficiency and ad- vancement why not mnke.daily use of this vast fund oCinfomi-ation- ? 4 '"9 PP5 Vocabul.iry Terms. Panes. 2TS0 u.mittnn., tailored 30.004 l.eognirhiral Subject. 1 I' I . Regular and bala-Pap- I, 11, tit 4 Ljocrupluiul Laertes. ELECTRIC RANGE I I Cool, Convenient, Clean, Safe I ' ' I How pleasant it will be for you to cook on a clean, cool electric range this summer no smoke or fumes, AYritef,rsrc- imi i l.ius'-U- rt - i I poj ft f hj. n t Mjis u L a -- n :a a Ml' r I i C.4C MERR1AM CO, Spnrgf.tfli Kjsi, 26, Kaysville, Utah t te a s ! ha a I a a a are using the range for baking, frying, broiling or la te There is never any danger to the children when an electric range is used. For yourself, it pays for itself many times over in the time and labor it saves, and the pleasure it gives in use. la ta Every electric range in our large stock is included you may have your choice of the most wonderful, thoroughly ranges, and we will give you a substantial allowance on your old range.in this special offer - Ask About This Prices at Rock Offer Today. Bottom. A Whole Year, to Pay Ediuar.s. er 1 Modern boiling. New International you J. B. GALBRAITH An electric range gives steady, even, dependable heat youfare able to guage its results perfectly and always get the most delicious dishes, whether you Webster's Ogden, any information you may wish on plumbing fixtures and Private Utility pumping units. no ashes or dirt, no hot kitchen. f h tfJWeare prepared To give : Richard R. Lyman, engineer in charge of the state road, has issued orders Instructing the ,rod supervisor to commence work on that part of tha road within the Kaysville precinct. Frank Bishop and wdfe of American Fork spent Saturday visiting the parents of Mr. Bishop. James Chlpman, the enterprising Kaysville butcher, has been shipping prime dressed, lambs to the meat dealers at Farmington. Building operations are active at the Kaysville mills these days. Carpenters have their end of the work well under way and the metal workers are now adding the additional rings to the topf the steel elevator bins. The concrete pit in which a new cleaning plant will be installed is completed and will be ready for use before the crop of 1912 is ready for the market. Bishop and Mrs. Henry Blood entertained with a dinner party at their home on Friday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Epperson, the Misses Martha. - ELECTRICAL SERVANTS -- lighten F. Jolly of Moroni, San in Idaho. UTAH 'Muiiuiuiiiuiiuitiiuiuuumiiuuuumiiiiiuiiimmiinni!uiiiiiuiiTiIiIii) Clearfield. long-talked-- 7-- h. Vi ' the most interestmg and largest meetings ever held at the East Layton meeting house. Building operations on the store UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Efficient Public Service fa Time for Spring Cleaning and SPRING PAINTING Your house and barns will look 100 better after a coupj of coats of good paint and it will pay you in dollars s cents to paint now! Our good paints seal up the surface of the wood ags the damaging effects of sun, rain and wind they actus? preserve your home and yet they cost but a trifle. We have a paint for every purpose, both outside inside, and a wide choice of colors. See our color car Our new Spring Sample Books of Wall Paper show wide variety of patterns at greatly reduced prices. J. P. BRIGANCE KAYSVILLE UTAH |
