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Show THURSDAY, MAY THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYS VI LLE, UTAH PAGE TWELVE n the demand is also less diT creased demand by reason of k tution. Values are ho!Jire didly on the coast markets j M prices aie substantially -- Ten Years Ago FARM NEWS FARMINGTON Items taken from The Reflex of ten County ct of Davia county, city of roa bowrrttti homcc, mountain waur, . years ago, dated May 13, 1920- :Ice trie liuhta, telephone, hourly acrvicc Leo J. Muir, principal of Davis high to halt Lak on llumlxrger City and Ouden, O. 8. L. and 11. A U. front its founding, has resigned. Mr. W enter n Kailroada. fine cherry or- Muir has not yet decided just what he and other fruita, chart, berrieHome will do in the future, but will conof tha Miller Floral etc. company, State experiment farm and tinue educational work. Lagoon, tiia "irctucut Spot in Utah. Miss Nevilla Hampton of Ilountiful was a last we.ck-enguest of Miss Ella Green. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hess announce Ilebcr J. Sheffield, Dr. G. I). Rut- the arrival of a son afrtheir home Satledge, and James Fletcher took the urday morning.' Mrs. lk was form- ball team to Tooele' yesterday after' crly MtT Alta Griddle. noon. Misses Ada Maylin and Elizabeth LAMB MENU BOOK Stewart entertained the Mutual officers of Kaysville ward at a social at the Maylin home. A Mrs. John W. Thornley, of Kays-villluncheon was served to Mrs. Thomas has been appointed by the NaMrs. Mrs. Anderson, Henry Livestock Meat board to repretional Albert II. Ilarton, Mrs. Jchn' W, board in North l)avis county. sent the Mrs. Thornley, George Leatham, Misses Sarah Sumsion, Martha E. Among the duties assigned to Mrs. Barnes, Estella Griddle, . Lucretia Thornley is the distribution of the Ward, Irintha Simmons, Amy 1ratt, Lamb Menu Book, published by theo association. The book contains and Mabel Smith. pages of menus featuring seMiss Marita Blood was the recipient lected lamb recipies. The book may of A pleasant surpriseparty at her be had at any market in by calling home Wednesday evening. Davis county. There is also an North 'Lagoon will be the scene, of the attractive window card which is being first Davis high school in the windows of all marHundreds of invitations have been sent displayed The work here is a part of the kets. out to high school students, former campaign which is being carried on students, and friends of Davis high nationally to encourage the consumpschool. tion of more lamb. vest-taiile- a, d -- two-cour- se e, IL-Blo- od, twen-ty-tw- home-comin- g. Auto Accident Near Clearfield Sunday Joseph Hyde, 12, suffered lacerations About. the head, and his father, W. T. Hyde, of 231 Hampton avenue, Salt Lake, sufered severe bruises Sunday afternoon when sideswiped by a passing car, the auto in which they-we- re riding left the state highway near Clearfield and collided with a telephone pole. A smear of green paint, soaped from the Passing car, is the only clue to the driver of the passing car. Mr. Hyde and his son were on their way to Ogden when the accident The unidentified automooccurred. bile headed toward Ogden, attempted to pass the Hyde car and swung back too quickly to avoid an approaching automobile. A passing motorist took Mr. Hyde and his son to the emergency- hospital where they were given treatment. GRADE SCHOOL BASEBALL Situation, - 4-- 4-- H - thaast. It no-ca- we will if we get more rain. Some of recall a similar incident the many years ago. As a rule, out of season rains do more harm than good because they come in the natuie of showers, and, if it turns hot afterwards plant life is destroyed, Jjytit looks like this is the real thing and that thj range may.be greatly benefited. Cattle are slow to come in due to backward range conditions during the winter months; and it is probably just as well, as we must reckon with the fact that while .the supply is short, old-time- looks rs reas,JmiblH there will be hiring this section to the east ifci v ! I the and ' that they tf.8uP bVing more ni0 ttle home. -- . . r: Hog values remain st a,Jy our light season and nothin? r in the, way of increase, crop that threatens thrTuture i mist all keep" in. miry that longed business depres-mntea creased purchasing pw f so i smaller supply doesn't n, a,an, fleet higher prices.. About' aii' can be said at this time is tv should go when is ready and do our be-- t t0 si at no time the supply a. a cmlnVl i ! 1, I n 1 to-mar-ket exceeds the demand. "H T iN5 15, dot 4ei P inter-mounta- in Interest in grade school baseball in both the boys' and girls division, is now rampant in Davis county.' In the northern division the score stands with ties between Syracuse and West Ioint Livestock. Frederick Poulter, who. died at the hospital in Ogden Friday, following a two weeks illness, was born in I urmington, December 4, I860, and rpent his early life here. Funeral services were held in Ogden Sunday, and interment took place in the Hoop- Better Use of Our Forage and Grain er cemetery., My genera! letter in regard t the use of our forage- and grain for liveClub stock feeding, particularly hogs, and Foods Six members attended a the inquiry sent out to a large numclub luncheon given by their daugh-hr- s ber of people, met with hearty and Thursday undtV the direction of favorable response all through the Mrs. G. M. Peterson, of Farmington. eleven western states, and it looks like Miss Ruby Stringham, home demon- we are on our way to make a home stration' agent, gave an address to the market for our feeds and at the same mothers, and- each club girl partici- time produce an meat pated on the program. The girls in- food supply for which there is such a cluded Elma Clark, Maxine Mayfield, big and constant demand on the coast. Beth Mayfield, Madge Steed, Virginia Included in the list were bankers, Schwagler and Patricia Robinson. newspapermen, merchants, chambers Each mother received a small picture of commerce, livestock producers and of her daughter as a favor, and each so that we have a fairmother was presented with a carna- agriculturists, section of the setup of coss ly good tion. the western states. There is more than 50 million dolTomato Plants lars each year awaiting the farmers Probably the largest '"shipment of who are in a position tb supply the tomato plants ever shipped into any pork requirements of California. Isnt county of the state was received into this worth going after? It is also Pavis county one day last week, there well to keep in mind that Los Angeles being 008,000 plants, accordihg to II. spends more than 100 million dollars P Mathews, district agricultural inannually among the eleven western spector, Mr. Mathews says to date he states, largely for something to eat. has inspected a total of 2,500,000 The legendary pot of gold at the plants this season. The plants are end of the rainbow has finally been generally in very good condition and found and awaits the livestock protree from insect pests and weeds, only ducer of the western states. one shipment of 2000 being condemnWe want to have a meeting soon ed so far, and those Mr. Mathews a central point in the at because of the says were turned down country where we can talk things presence of wild morning glory roots. ever. Our latest census promises betmuch Tomato planting has been very 2Va million people in Los ter than idarded during the past week, due to should th" weather conditions. Many grow- Angeles county. Inevitably, we westto serve join together ers trenched their plants on account The conditions in this of not being able to get onto their ern empire. section are peculiar to the west and land. Others Who have sandy soil be best can served by face to face dishave been able to continue planting, western cussions people. There are by but most of it was done by hand dura of number that need to be things ing the wet weather. ironed out, apd. the most pressing one An active spraying campaign began is to build up a more profitable and in Davis county Tuesday with the co- stable market for our feeds. The time operation of the state department of and place of the meeting, will be anagriculture and the county commis- nounced later. sioners. The work Is under the supervision of II. P. Mathews, district agGeneral Livestock Conditions ricultural inspector, and DeLore NichA lot of jokes have been pulled The about the unusual weather conditions ols, county agricultural agent. power sprayers just purchased are in of California. We have a real rain operation spraying white top. Later, now more than two inches in 'May when the plants are more mature, con- almost without precedent. It looks trol measures will be undertaken on ike we are going to have summer morning glory. grass and summer grazing. Surely Dee division, and with ties between Glearfield and West Ioint in the girls division, each team winning six and loosing two games. Both these tie games is being played off this afternoon at Layton. The winners of today will play the winners of the south division at the high .school Saturday. The winners of the southern division are ; the boys of Genterville, and the girls of south in the boys junioi school. The girls game will be called at the high school at 10 oclock a. m., and the boys game at 11 oclock. The track meet will be held on the high school grounds in the afternoon. n coa jo ; gad wti rit this-grea- t i swp I! Ik FORTUNES THAT GROW FROM SMALL DEPOSITS The weekly saving of a few dollars the regular, safe investment of accumulated interest, with an eye to the future, rather than, speculation . . . Under the guidance of our authorized banking officers,' you can be sure of building for future independence with a reasonable portion of your COO KP fon fa for cos one ht present earnings. 4 I of lied tioo Interest 0 CO. BARNES BANKING Utah Kaysville, and sin ike! a , ilai inf, eca P? The LEADER Inc. 2322 bti fa t n ' ? A 3 i coa wfi v Washington Avenue, Ogden A Clearance ' s I K Kf' 2 'A, L fan. eoa: the ' s v S A ' A S an $ fk 1 UXV-- DP SSES flao J s V f - - r I a of i aea v COOT rx kill oftl err Unit i x 'll peal Featuring as always the largest and most plete stock, in Ogden. Beautiful new prints and plain colors in flat crepe, chiffon and georgette. com- Bill U ( and : vkic to tl plaa orda Graduation and street dresses in the newest stjles, pastel and dark colors. Sizes to 50 aaa Afternoon and evening dresses also the new wash silks, in ensemble effects, in sizes to a of . . . la f. eoarl tkt 50 lik 14 es 95 V their U nr p A offici '.V plan. ervi V A COATS Voul kavii of al who To of CO mill w O! ; CLEARANCE Javir This and expr fort our choice or our entire stock of spring and summer coats, featuring dress, tailored and sport models SUITS i 1 -- 2 Price j?A? . i ! icall ious Ul ty Your choice of our t entire stock of wool suits and 1-- 2 the FOR STUDENTS of STYLE Nottingham Fabrics Price ,Tailored by L. Grief-- t MILLINERY 30ff beautiful' Spnhg and! Summer Hats in fancy straws and silks, featuring the new styles, all in pastel colors and black. Extra special $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 ec cornu - - Baltimore hether or not you are a college man, chances are you are a student of at Nottingham Fabrics will show you that they, .st:v,eL And grade 100 per cent in fashion. IIandsomey long wearing fabrics, of course.' And Pric.ed.at a figure you can cheerfullr " : pay! I the n one: inthi Noi levy any, atives .the cc were plan were ,the b (Servic iej itivea Ce p fTeatia L1 Smissic " i Watson-- T 372 Nun Bush Shoes i Ians anner-Glotlii- ng Twenty-fourt- h Interwoven Gompaiiy Street, Ogden Socks Stetson Hats ;k, M pi n ir.v galled ;'ith t |