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Show r.yALBlB Lt. WEEKLY n. UEKLlOv-rii5VTIXr-I7i-- Davis High School' Graduates Largest' iK3IINGT0N. to03' uaaUU trs aa swvsa D- - Midgets Drive Across Nation Class in Its Historv eveiirs the ion exercises of the D.j:s highgradatsch .., Monday ; Fk'J .V.vy, were held in the aahto-iu'- . Each year gnce the founu.ru; cf t institution the gndua'.ing fnss hi- become larger, and this ; e.m ih c,i . alore was nearly a3 lr.r'o as t ,e wnol achool Avna a fev,- yr;tr4- - a o 1' Miller - Farm M UteS.t Spot te l n. u JfcEUSi - liovt .hi Kt. h Jj r ijlf ortry maeV vice-pres- n. Bucbanan, fJLmr dj. fr lira. 18 Uzei TO f iboot : Bnett, l- nr KJa H. Steed, Robinson, dOM for tr secre-- of-- 1. r-ti-rin Mrs. C M. I Mayfield, The held at the home 'tin wdTbe B. Steed on June I, at program will be j, 7 musical new H. B. Dumke left last tn. Johnson and Mi Carol , Mn. lost' xtnded trip to the It fetlj ener. very May. Provo, were Sunday ident and Mr. J. H. P Hinckley is a sister Robinson. piton , Vr. John Farnsworth, Mr. I Kiri AJluuei, 11 of Salt Lake city. tf f Its aloe, tant tnel f Ru, Andy Earl and son and Sarah Stewart, all fjoton, were dinner guests of Sun- Bn. C. L. Mayfield last rB Mrs. Xephi ,kft Palmer and daughter, Wednesday for San Die-- I, Palmer they will meet Mr. performing a short term mis-Cilifora- ia. and Miss Ruth Farmington B. lob at the Walker home last erening. At this meeting the Esther Walker Entertained the to I wen elected delegates ti convention and banquet in ;i city next Saturday and Divetta Steed, Mrs. G. E. Walker, Isther Mary Millard, and Clara EarL i ... Mrs. H. H. Robinson will i few days for a visit to Los Criddle front of i the grounds. El Robinson is entertaining Jay) afternoon in honor birthday anniversaries of her Ir, Norms, and her niece, little Robinson girls the same day. The were on i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fell while playing Mon-Iniand cut a severe gash on nee, iehter, ng i his mission of the of one of the geol- -i University of Utah. Hess, Lacy to Germany. is touring southern Potter a member i this is expected home fen Rose of Farmington, and Mrs. Geo. A. parted Saturday morning on a Rollins, Cheyenne. .Denver, of Mr. er ho, Nebraska,to Omaha, Iowa, and then where she will spend a Moines, P few piling friends and relatives, there she will visit the university at Evanston. ill visit the P college at Wisconsin, and from there do up through tiie north On her return ... trip, she W in the Dakotas down through i J one -- National wae in park and back Farmington. SYRACUSE U li iMfFenry Poyae nd chilare visiting with i. ir r r'ek. Myron Payne and fam-- f ky Stoker, of Hooper, ue8t of Mr. and E. Stoker. t'Tff kseball team played the WWeiktnd at Clinton Saturday. The ij?,1 4 to 3 for Clinton. It m Oerter were lut CMyron Barber and ff. visited friends. ". f Lfe w Und MUs Pearl rst on. I;!r-r.otor- i We are living in a new era, challenged by new standards and impelled by new Impulses. We have come upon a time in living experience when the remarkable powers of man are being The far reaching effects unleashed. of the spirit of progress that make the present era are universally evident. Scientific discoveries; inventions and industries have developed far beyond the fondest dreams of the pioneers in these branches. Yesterday was a great day. But today' is the greatest day that man has ever known. In just a few years business has outgrown its swaddling clothes and beaj or Arthur and Johnny Winters, proud owners of Pontiac cars, shake hands in front of come the giant of the age. The corcar aDFcornpleting ner grocery has become a great dedrive from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Extra seat cushions, u ejr store. The partment wayside inn has drive the cars, become a twenty-stor- y hotel. The weighs 63 pounds, covered wagon has given way to the the run across the . Twentieth Century Limited, the autocontinent, and the midget often drove more than 200 miles a day on the trip. mobile and the airplane. The messenger on horseback is now outstripn business has grown The tuunih of a trained mind is ped a million times by the telegraph, The little Ht doesn't worry over trifles. Plans the telephone and the radio, by which into a gigantic corporation, and our well illuttiated in the Iunama Canal hss vvuik ahead, then sticks to it big and little, the rich the poor can factories have spread over miles of project. The Freneh had to acknowl- rain or shine. He talks and acts like project their personalities over the edge defeat after ten years of con- a winner, for he knows in time he will stant effort, the expenditure of broad expanse of the earth for friend- territory. be one. And then luck dues all the and the loss of thousands of rest. How can we account for this reship or business, pleasure or profit. When Colonel George W. markable development? The underly- lives. What is our goal-- Ate we going to Goethals was called into consultation reach out and huis of the the desire ing principle grasp these opportuniman race to achieve that which is with President Roosevelt, he confi- ties, or are we going to let them pass LAYTON hard and difficult, and to thus bene- dently dn la red that the canal could us by? Ten, twenty, thirty years fields . fit mankind. Civilization and free- be built. He was a man of trained from now will we be leaders among Located in the midst of txcela in th production of milk, tomadom have come because they are an vision, and he knew how to apply his nun or will we he merely doing rouHas the factory toes and sugar beats. He marshaled tine work ? The answer depends upon achievement, and it is human nature scientific learning. af the Layton Sugar company, cannery, medical men, materials, genius, and us. Our future is entirely in our own to achieve. Under our great constituroller mUU. milk station, and ia on the Good opportuniconcrete state road. tion and a government supported by machines specifically designed fo hands. Advancement is governed by ties for thoee seeking suburban acreage the people, and not' a people supported this giant undertaking. He harnessed natural laws,, and just as surely as for fruit growing, truck gardening, in the water flows down hill instead of up, by a government, we enjoy the bene- them to a trained mind, and On the chicken raiaing and dairying. won so do the he of face impossibility lines of the Bamberger Electric, Oregon fits of real freedom, real independence frowning opportunities for success go R. G. W. out. Short Line and D. , , toward thus who are thoroyghly prea and ' grave personal responsibility. Haa electric lights and We must do every task well, wheth- pared and looking for them, instead Under such an ideal system, character is developed in the individual, private er it is great or small. Abraham Lin- of toward the ones who have just -' coln was- - a 'successful man long be- enough training to get by, and who initiative is stmiulated, and increased. Every fore he became president of the are indifferent to the oportunities LOST One leather brief case, con- ance and in or United States, because he always did which lie .before them. We are all not man physical taining heet "music; Finder return to mental equals butequal in of the philosophers-lahis beBT'andwt3 thorough in every- familiar-wit- h opportune" equal powers, Ware Bros. Garage, Layton, adv.ltpd. ties and was Americaneach which decrees Edison that A. kind. in Thomas he did, compensation Every equal thing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Flint anboy and girl is inspired with successful when he sold papers on a individual gets out cf life in exact nounce the arrival of a son at their -born that spirit of equality which teaches passenger .tTain, because he not only proportion as he puts into it. So let tome Monday. that high aims are achieved by hard did his particular work well, but us build a solid foundation, he indusRoyal Forbes returned home from work and perseverance, and that there reached out beyond it, and did every- trious, do every task well, whether It ;he hospital Friday after recovering is no end to the within his power to accomplish is great or small, and look onwar and Heights which an infrom cuts and bruises suffered in an dividual may reach! nor an end to the thing something eCe. If we are doing our upward ever striving for the goal auto accident the preceding Sunday progress to which a nation may attain. best, we are succeeding in a small which will make for a bigger and betevening. Society i3 a living organism sustain- way, and by succeeding in a small ter self and country. With the closing of these exercises, Mrs. William A. Dawson "left Tues- ing hope and progress and content to way, we are training for success in a we will cease to exist as a class. We settle upon will not join extend its dominions by conquest big way. Success doesnt day for Europe where she a feel that we have come into life in a a misis Success been who once. husband all service. has at growth, one but ler doing by to be caught up in a rapidly time reward is the sionary work in England for the past - It is evident then, that living under development. Success evstream of progress leadmg or and raising Before returning home the girl, to ;wo years. boy that every conies greatest constitution and govern- ery man and woman, as a result of to achievements greater greater the Dawsons will tour Europe. ment in the world, and having the work well done whether that work is than the most optimistic dreams of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ramsey were highest ideals of any nation, we have on which the eyes of today or yesterday. We feel that this Ogden visitors Friday evening as the a perfect setting for future progress a great project or a simple task grefct country and its great ideal and fixed are nation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold and still greater development and a individual. principles will continue to flourish, one but concerns that achievement. because the youth of America have Every captain of inus to come by success does Neither Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corey, of Ogden, dustry says that we are just in the the desire to achieve and the desire to We for it. around waiting standing announce the arrival of a daughter at beginning of the greatest period of must reach out and grasp the oppor- preserve the sacred ideals of our the hospital during the past week. development the world has ever tunities which come our way. A mod- country for future generations. Mrs. Corey was formerly Miss Violet known. We Ihave come to the end of our Only recently Thomas A. ern wiseman was once asked if he bedone more Adams of Layton. Edison, who has probably high school days, with an intense feel- He replied: in Luck. lieved ' than any other man, I should Do I believe in Luck? Dorothy and Francis Cowley enter- for mankind of the next achievement The said: force! I wonderful ed the state violin contest. Francis is I a do! It say years will far eclipse have careers successful won second place in group A, while twenty-fiv- e watched the those of the last twenty-fivIts B. to doubt in won first too men, of place group Dorothy many lucky Monday evening Dorothy played When we glimpse the promise of existence and its efficacy. Handels Fonata at the concert in the future, we are urged to cultivate You see some fellow reach out and the assembly hall at Salt Lake, after our abilities and to take part in the grab an opportunity that the other which Mrs. E. E. Corsman presented development that is everywhere ac- fellows standing around had not realier with a gold medal for highest tive. But, to be a force in- this great ized was there. Having grabbed it, award for all the violins. development, we must build our pros- he hangs onto it with a grip that of the bulldog seem J.-Gipson, an old time resident pects on a solid foundation, not mere- makes the jaws He calls into play touch. of Layton, died a few days ago at his ly on ambitious dreams. Everything like a fairy He sees the vision. of breadth solid, his a have must .endures which deep Oregon home at the age of 88 years. Funeral services will be held in the foundation. Fifty feet of Bunker Hill possibilities of the situation, and has and tha Layton meetinghouse Friday after- monument is underground unseen the ambition to desire them, noon at 2 o'clock, under the direction and unappreciated by visitors yet it courage to tackle them. He intensifies his strong points, of Bishop James E. Ellison. The body is this foundation which enables it to his weak ones, cultivates tembolsters all the stand the can be viewed at upright through meetinghouse We these sides. personal qualities that cause from 1:30 p. m. until the time of the pests that lash its granite to trust him and to coopmen foundaother of our the as have beginning funeral him. with erate Mrs. Joseph E. Stevenson entertain- tion, the constitution, the government Ho thinks a little straighter, works handed ed several youngsters at a party at and the ideals and principles harder and longer, travels on little a down to us by our predecessors. But, ier home last Tuesday afternoon in we must continue and enthusiasm; he gives nerve founhis our to enlarge honor of the 4th birthday anniversary as his best efforts perservice such by ever increasing and expandof her son, J. Ward. Those present dation his head cool his feet mit. Keeps train the intellects our by right ' were: Clark Adams, Dick Ellison, Ad-r- a ing warm his mind busy. ing. Beth Whitesides, Carol Ellison, Jay Banfie, Bonnie Rae Ellison, Neta Sullivan, David Adams, Wendell Adams and Lucille Ellison. Mrs. Stevenson was assisted by Cleone Adams. $2iU),-00(100- f t call to-&- ? faster nd the ow. Telephoning ?ine al mes- -knd forth. r Ucy! : rit: the rail-road- 1 self-reli- ol js -- Dontcha know this is treetV Sure, Im only going one eh? llow many . Rupture Shield Expert Coming to OGDEN On Wednesday, June 4 at the Iligelow Hotel from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, by telephone nppointment only. ONE DAY ONLY 0, e No Charge for Consultation Mr. C. F. flvdluh, the successful expert says: The Perfect Retention Shields hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you' lift. They give inrtnnt relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of tupture) so that they fre quently recover their previous natural letaining power, needing no further outside support. Stomach trouble, backache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. T -- and - prom pt results have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long neglected ruly-remarka- ble ones. Ingenious, recently perfected de- vices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never had been re- tained. No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps are used. I guarantee the durability of my absolutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 75 of ruptured children recover completely through expert mechanical treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money on widely advertised mail order contraptions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. REDL1CII, Rupture Appliance Expert, Home office, 535 Boaton Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota. e. . LOW FARES BEGINNING May 15th - to the West May 22nd to tho East Then DAILY TO Oct. SUMMER EXCURSION 'Mites EASTandWEST BOUNTIFUL Bishop. Mrs. Esther Sessions is very ill at her home. Roy Slinker, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting friends in Bountiful forseveral 'days," had theMisftfrttitfa to break his collar bone in an automobile accident Monday. Miss Augusta J. Evans, of Provo, was a last week-en- d visitor to Bountiful as guest of' relatives.- - Lawrence Sardine, Jr., formerly of Bountiful but now of Mt. Pleasant, was a last week-en- d visitor to Bountiful. Mrs. Alberta Pearson, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Neville for the past several weeks, has returned to her home- - in Mrs. Shirley Mac Barnes, of Salt Lake, "visited with her mother, Mr. Mary Pelton," Friday. Plan now where to go, what to tee this summer. Travel by train and have more .Take time and energy at your destination. ti rrn ,i4 advantage of special low tares in effect as indicated. DELIGHTFUL SIDE TRIPS ' Interesting side trips to Zion National Park and other wonders of southern Utah, or to Yellowstone, orGrandTeton National Park, at slight additional cost. Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES A choice of return routes.go one way, return another and atop overman ywhere enroute. Final return Limit, Oct. 31st. Luxurious comfort, unexcelled service feature Union Pacific trains. to FORTUNES TIIAT GROW " from SMALL. DEPOSITS ' tv urJekl v saving of a few dollars the regular, safe invest- - speculation than authorized banking officer, you can be sure ofofbuildwith a reasonable portion your ing for future independence ' present earnings. ; Interest fly-by-nig- ht Sour CO. R ARNES BANKING Utah Kaysville, , vs. if SEPT. SOth Return Limit - Truman Armstrong spent Sunday in Farmington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark. The Kimball camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Maud Goodfellow Friday afternoon, May 23, at 2:30 oclock. Mrs. S. George Thurgood is spending a few weeks at Rigby, Idaho, as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd wn ft, up the hootl and count Book of Smiles! - ? MfrtftmirkrHenry,Artflstrtmg'and 0ut-f-to- t one-ma- Mrs." rif -- ? t:miM have you Peon before me? Spec h r: Never, your Honor; Ive tiicj to pa.si you on the road once or t tv ice, but my bus will do only fifty-fiv- e. j Of gjabled., nevcn league' ved 21 miles at a ! .Itii.r-Spied:ng- , self-contr- Fimingtoncemetery Las been improved this spring. A very Kt fence has been erected t M ELBERT SHEFFIELD By -- -- ONWARD AND UPWARD Geo. W. Co easy way 1 ale-dicto- tetonfor1 rBUr:.- - tdie' literary do you know an fir) lie' her-- power of a car?" graduate received . pi Rev. John EdwaiJ Can r of Or. trhk Sander. ; delivered the addiesj, u the Jtn fara- W J. MiUrd which uates ta Fielding a instructive. waj very interesting and Elbert Sheffield delivered the ., of relativesAngeles, ia visitaddress as follows: fJtThursday. Officer. 'aUii: were elected a 1 : tinies." - r- ekrrj lr.iw, , ing of gratitude toward our parents, teachers, our school and toward God,' the Master Builder of human "des - m : list i I tPgOfriKc i TO Denver $36.00 64.05 Omaha Kanaaa City.: 64.05 Chieafo New York 745" 35.95 .1..130.11 I Washington Loo Angeles.. 40.00 47 JO Portland ' Proeortloootalf low hM to other poloti tr ? - j ' " Ovtrtand Routt" i KAYSVILLE For farther particulars, consult nearest ticket agent. D. S. SPENCER; General Passenger Agent ' Salt Lake City mTb I Example of Low Round Trip Fare from J I 1 i |