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Show J THURSDAY. THE WEEKLY REFLEX PAGE EIGIIT for Last Recovery Barometer The Beginning Lola Waite Held Seen in Collection Of Conservation OtLast Year Tax BOUNTIFUL Funeraf services JAM adv 7 ni ites LAYTON COUNTY AGENT Corretpondrnt ITHA LAYTON WHITESIDES PLAN IMPROVED CO. CONDITIONS Phone 30 J I . and daughter, Jean; TO CONCLAVE Wallace .Cowley anj. son, Hal' left . two weeks' vacation Monday for Tells of Conditions in Middle Jtrip to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. en- 'West .Jvnroule to Annual County Agents Convention; tertained twenty guests at a New Year's eve party at they hijme. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Adams had Thursday evening, Mrs. C. P. Bowen of Farmington and Mrs.. Bowens son, Stewart Gardner of Oakland, California. Miss June Parrish entertained at a surprise party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parrish, in honor of Miss Maureen llennefer. The guests besides the hostess and guest of honor were: ,Miss Elaine Adams, Miss Arlean Tanner, Miss Virginia 'Adams, Miss Barbara Adams, Miss Athlean Day, Miss Genevieve Hickenlooper, Miss a Margaret Thornley' and Miss Moreliouse. Stems Kilfoyle entertained a number of friends at a holiday party on Wednesday evening of Jast week. The guests were Beth ver, Zelda ' Kamsey, Evelyne Lay-to..June Whitesides, Jean Ellison, Carma Adams, Golda Thornley, Josephine Dickson, Trutis Morgan, Junior Whitesides, Flint Dickson, Wayne Whitesides,' Vern Burton, Allan Whitesides,' Fred Atlams, Dick Ellison and Junior Cook. Dr. Dean Tanner, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tanndr, left last week for Boston, where he will study medicine. Miss Bonnie Adams spent a few daya last week inOgden with Miss Alene mdleyr Philo Sedgwick of Logan spent a xew days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Sedgwick. I Miss Eugene Heed entertained at a foursome of bridge at her home Monday. She had as her guesjts 'Mrs. Harold Ellison, Mrs. Clair Charlie Mrs. Whitesides and a fnlounty Problems C i Wednesday Meeting c. riod. by'-Coun- Iau-len- , . report for beejnom- piled, all previous records for special tax collections will he broken. ' Sales taxes for the period, the as report shows, totalled $1.3.4.274 the 1, 230,221 for compared with 13) m same period (July It is believed when the Planning ways . FARMINGTON the holiday period has and means of solving some of the problems confronting the citizens of Davis county, members of the Davis county planning 'board met at the court house here Wednesday. John M. Brewster, extension Editors note Following is an economist of Washington, D. C., interesting description of the trip and Dr, O, J. Wheatley and Miss made Agent DelxmrT Myrte Davidson, Utah economists Nichols to the national convention heads met with the board and dis of county agents in Chicago during cussed plans for the cominjjjjear. the month of December. Discuss Problems j attenthe to Problems brought FARMINGTON It might be of interest to Davis county farmers tion of the hoard were: county to give a brief repott of my recent health and accident prevention, waeradicatrip to attend the National County ter and soil conservation, weeds tion obnoxious of together convention. Agents beautiAfter attending the convention with home and community of the fication, getting possibility in Chicago we went as far as, lower rates from Detroit and then returned by way better service at how to stimulate utilities, public of southern Colorado, principally to see the feeding and crop condi- Interest in vocational education tions so far as possible through for young people of the county, the central states- - Even though how to develop growth of, industry all the. crops were harvested we In the county, the possibility of imgot a good conception of the pic- proving recreational facilities.A. B. With county commissioner, ture of the drouth in several of these states. It was very no- Barton, as chairman, a committee ticeable that the corn stalks left was chosen to arrange for the next in the fields were much smaller board meeting. Assisting in the than usual, showing very definitely arrangements for the next meeting that the.crops harvested were much are Jesse II. Argyle, Mrs. David below normal. Only a few full E. Layton, and Mrs.- Eunice Van corn cribs were seen on the entire Orden., The meeting is planned for trip. Usually in going through January 20 at 7:30 p. m. the east there are1 many farms Representatives of all bounty or.with corn piled high in temporary ganizations are urged to attend hribs out in the open where they this meeting at which time there could easily be seen. But it was will he a reorganization of the not the case this time. I planning board. Feed Noticeable As far as the livestock feed was concerned the outstanding supply noticeable on the entire' trip was Co. through the State of Nebraska. There were many hay stacks on either side of the railroad for milea-an- d miles through this state. There arc upon the followWe counted H stacks in one field. ing dnrrlM delinquent atnek on amount of a levied on October 7. Itll, the These were round stacks of about amounta aet opposite the names of tha ten tons in each. There were very few cattle being reapeetlve stork holder as follows: fed and only an occasional farm where the hay was being baled. The farm cattle and horses were in the feeding on the fields and were few in number, consisting of regularly maintained animals of the farm. Decrease Seen in Growing of Livestock; Mountain Areas ImpregH Official aathelif dinner guests ty ' 1933. Gasoline tax. col led ions were 920.33 as compared with for the same period last year. Income tax totals provided one of the best indications of recovery. $1,-39- ' 0, 11 This' years figures were 317K.939 against a total of $74.9H last - Form.l Se? the 1CS8 machinery store. ua.opn that users of McCormk-lrJ. - -- LAYTON the Wilkenson Farm pany branch in served January.;, LaySTj! acX were held Wednesday for Miss Lola Waite, 21, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arvilla Anderson in Lost River. Idaho, Monday,. Miss Waite. died following- a three days illness of Influenza. She was born in Bountiful July 3(, 1913, a daughter of the late George and Sarah Ann McHenry Waite. She was educated in the Arco public schools, having graduated from the Arco high school in 1933. An active worker in the Arco L. D. S. ward, she was a teacher in the ward Sunday school at the time of herdeath. Her father died in 193(5 and heir mother died in 2JE? , n eo"- of 07. secure La? their machinery. 7Ife This firm will have their store a completeiriviW t who are qualified McCormick-Derrin- g equipjp--1- 1 brothers. George A J. Ira Waite,' Bountiful, andMe ' Waite, formerly of Arco JJf im serving a mission for the Lb 1932. church in the Surviving Miss Waite are five with headquarters in IxwisvS sisters. Miss Zada Waite and Mrs. Ky. Maggie W. Mann, Bountiful; Mrs. Last day for whpVquarter reAnderson, Mrs. Bertha W. Cottrell, Ieslie. Idaho, and Miss Alice gistration at the University of LVh Waite, Arco, Idaho, and three is Monday, January Is. east-centr- year. for the period Other collections """ were: -- n, Oleomargarine Insurance Tax Motor vehicle control . Davis and Weber Counties Canal NOTICE Ilirsch. Mr, and Mrs. Bufus Dickson announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Heed Oviatt, of asiess-me- nt aev-er- I - .Miss Dorothy Harris attended Kappa Beta Literary club luncheon at the Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden last week. The popular book. Gone With the Wind,' by ftargaret Mitchell, was reviewed. Miss Adra Beth Whitesides spent a few days last week in Ogden visIt was beautiful weather from iting her cousin, Miss Pauleen the time we entered Nebraska until we returned to Colorado which' Scoffield. Junior Bampton returned Tues- made it possible to get a very idea of the true conditions. day from a four months stay at good Few Cattle in Michigan Phoenix, Arizona, where he has There were very few cattle and been playing in a band. fed along the entire being sheep Miss LaVerae Forbes, Miss Syl- route through Michigan, likewise via Forbes,' and Miss Lois Green the state of Illinois. In through In Ogden nearly a spent the holiday week drive one day visiting relatives. through the state of Illinois we saw Ernest Layton has been ill suf- only five farms with feeder cattle. fering This naturally would not be the Mr. and Mrs. Elbum Dickson true condition of the entire state, but tt TtTrWrthe Indication at the Dee hospital New Years eve. least along the road traveled. Mr. and Mrs. Golden F. Layton This was also true in the state entertained at a Bridge party Sat- of Missouri, but if anything there urday evening with the following were fewer cattle and sheep on guests: Mr. and Mi's. Leonard Lay-to- feed. The regular farm animals Mr. and Mrs. Dimond Adams there were very thin in many casea, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whitesides. showing the lack of summer pasMrs. Birdie Layton spent last ture and tall feed. It was reported week-en- d in Salt Lake visiting to me that practically all farms in the district near Jefferson City friends. Mrs. William Day and Mrs. Spen- were forced to haul water to their cer Adams spent Wednesday in livestock during the summer Farmington visiting their parents, months from the Missouri river. Stock Reduced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylin. Eastern Kansas was very similar Miss Cleone Adams returned Monday from a ten days stay in to the Missouri conditions and the Los Angeles where she has been cattle were turned into the fields, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. grazing upon very short fall grain, Stevenson, and Mrs. Annetta Ste- getting ail the feed they could from sulks and straw stacks left venson, Mrs. Annetta Stevenson re- corn in the field. The, hogs as well as with a her for stay of three turning the sheep and cattle seemed to be weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Layton, greatly reduced on most farms. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dawson and Mr. As we traveled into southern, and and Mrs. Clarence Baird were western Kansas we found the fall and furnishing more guests of the Ogden Kiwanis club grain green for more cattle and sheep, installation and banquet held at the pasture hut Hotel Ben Lomond Wednesday and these were mostly stock cattle not feeder cattle. evening of last week. When Mrs. Otha Green has been con- Colorado we entered the state of conditions were much diffined to her bed with influenza. ferent. Here we found many catMrs. Frank Morehouse will be tle and and they were being hostess to the Acacia Bridge club fed for sheep market as well as many this (Thursday) afternoon. cattle being held over for Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge P. Adams stock' bleeding purposes. celebrated their Goth wedding anAfter traveling soo miles, much niversary on Iecember 30. of it through usually heavy feedMrs. George Wilcox entertained1 ing states, it gives one the imTuesday evening in honor, of her" pression that livestock numbers sister, Carols birthday nnniver-- l are greatly reduced and can only sary. Twenty guests were present. result in strong prices for both Mrs. Vida Sandall Warwick, of the feeders and the livestock proOgden, died this (Thursday) mom-- j ducers of the couning at an Ogden hospital following try. There seemed to be an ina short illness. Mrs. Warwick is a crease in the number of sheep as daughter of the late T. W. Sandall farm flocks showing that they could of Tremonton and is a granddaugh- increase very rapidly in numbers ter of Mrs. Ellen Sandall. if desired "This Is the Place" The last impression that I wish to mention is the fact that I still think it well when Brigham Young 14 said. This is the Place. Davis county is a mighty fine place in KAYSVILLE The Sunflower which to live, whether or not all camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, can be convinced of this fact, the will meet at the home of Mrs. Earle community and social interests, D. Kobins next Thursday, January friendships and close neighbors are H. Mrs. Kobins will be assisted in reality a great blessing to us by Mrs. Charles Odd., Mrs. Charles compared with the scattered farms T, Burton. Mrs. Jennie Checketts and distant neighbors of the large farms of the middle west, llow and Miss Elizabeth Stewart. The lesson. The Handcart Com- favored our children are with cenpany, will be given by Mrs. Carol tral schools as compared with the frame building at the Collett, and the remainder of the in many of the states program will consist of a piano se- crossroads lection by Sterq Kilfoyle of Lay-to- Even electricity is not known in two cornet selections. Herbert more than about 20 to 23 per cent of the farms. vGlfason, and a reading by. Itha They do. however, have beautiful Steed. and farm buildings in most The Phillips camp will meet on homes cases and this is very commendable. the same date at the home of Mrs. If it were possible for us to be Lloyd Bishop. The assisting host- equal to them in farm buildings esses will be: Mra. Vaughn Shef- and these with our present comMrs. Ernest Scoffield field, and Ji fortable and enjoyable conditions, Mrs. John E. Barker. Jr. Mrs. would make farm life indeed ideal. Kenneth Sheffield will give the My closing thought is Let us Hand-calesson rt ,The Compa- appreciate what we have and be ", nies. more contented and look forward , All members are urged to attend to a happy and prosperous new thfrse meetings. ' year as well &s the future." the corn-stalk- s IVI Hot Soups for Cold Days soup bone short ribs slo mered with j barley, lent A 0 split or whole peas make a soup that will take the chill out of zero weather. When the weather isnt quite so cold select some of our garden fresh vegetables for a delicious vitamin rich soup. Deviled Meat, 3 cans, OUR ANNUAL CLOTHING CLASSIC THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE AWAITING! 10c Large Sunkist Lemons, New light spring suits at these 18c dozen PRICES, ghese suits are in light ' only at Orangea, sweet and juicy, 1c each Dutch Cleanser, : LOW colors j 7c Bars Crystal White, 29c Service Coffee, 1 lb., 15c 10 400-mil- e with-rinfluenz- Matches, 3c box ' XrysUnWdding (VaK 2r Overcoats TOP Suits COATS Large, White Fresh Eggs, 20c dozen Lettuce, solid, crisp heads. n, 5c Catsup, large can, Good Quality lie Broom, 43c DRASTICALLY Cut Green Beans, No. 2 can, 8c And In accordance with law and order of the Hoard of Directors made on the Tth day of October. 1M6, so many tharvs of each parrel of aurh Mock as may be nereaary will be aold at the south door of the Weber County Court Hoiwe in Or dm. Utah, on the 23rd day of January. IJ3, at 12 o'clock noon of aakl day to pay the delinquent aaeeaament thereon, together with coat of advertising and 1 ponee of aale. HUBERT C. NYE. perjury. publication, January 7 and II e-- llr QUALITY MEATS Lamb Chops 15c lb. Beef Steaks 20c lb. Pork Sausage REDUCED!! o P, ,15c lb. e. Hewletts Fancy Mince Meat, to 'fo o 10c lb. OJ SPSKAGGS yslemwM .V Life is a great bundle of little things. Oliver Wendell Holmes. SJ9 $0 to STORES e Surety of Purity" Layton, Utah to SOMETHING YOU SHOULD NOT NEGLEC- T- J I RRECT in j j LUBRICATION Pioneer Camps Plan" Meetings January one-roo- 00 H Pint Salad Dressing, 10c 1 inter-mounta- vy . Inheritance tax - I Farmington. Discusses Planning Hoard f r Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spackman SALT LAKE CITY. Jn. 7, U. P. Rapid industrial recovery was in dicated this week by a state tax commission report showing an upward trend in collection oI special 13 petaxes during the JulyJL-De- , 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Wiggill the greVt program of fonervation was started at the beginning of this century, watershed Of forprotection and perpetuation ests were the chief"6bject, saidn Dr. H. L. Shantz. chjelof thejlivi-sioof Wildlife Managemenfof the forest Service, U. S. department As we agriculture, recently. look hack we realize how.tr001611' dously significant. was this movement.- It would take a writer with the imagination of Dante to picture to us what might have been the condition of our western mountains and valleys had not something of this sort been done. Barren mountain slopes delivering almost 1(H) per cent of a heavy rain to funnel-lik- e canyons, carrying boulders and debris, covering fertile lands and filling reservoirs, wreck not only the mountain sides and canyons, but destroy the val " , leys as well. Vhen m . '' i '1 E. L. Tall Motor Co. Phone 101 Towing Service Kaysyille 2 Take a tip dock! Easter apparel NOW!! & i 7 A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice UNION MADE Until. Called for. r QUALITY TAILORING SIZES TO FIT CHOOSE NOW FROM THESE U ALL ) BUILDS FINE NEW FABRICS Clothing Value nnrer.asGrcatest WASHINGTON AVENUE, OGDEN New Salt Lake Address: 262 So. Main SL L 1 , from os and select yoor If ou have been traveling through the snow and slush that has been on the highways during the past month, grit and grime has collected in your springs, shackles and other important underparts. Unless these parts are properly lubricated, you will have the added expense of repair bills. Our staff includes experts in the care of your automobile. These men .use the latest tvpe equipment to insure $ complete grease job. . Qs At this time of year, more than any other, it is niost important that you keep your automobile well ' lubricated. , n; Clothing prices wilf advance 25 jier cent in the' next few months. Now is the time to save. Slake your selection nowr from our complete |