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Show THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1931 THE WEEKLY REFLEX,' K A YSV1LLE, UTAH WOODS CROSS . FARMINGTON Corrt pendent. ' XeTepfcne: R MUIR Bountiful 127-- .eiTY ears A g.o Correspondent MISS NORMA SECP.ISr'' Phones: Home,' Office, 94 ' W Geneve Hatch was hostes ' Vhi K K. K. club at the home o Mr. .and Mrs. Walker DaCof Sr? Francis McNee in Ogden "'daho Falls, spent- - the week-en- d served at 1 :3( vithMrs. Davis' father. Mr. Sam-lel lfter which the afternoon L. Gregory end her sister, Mrs. 0C ,ne!It at bridge. .. Those pres-f- J Annie ltichardson, Mrs.' Davis JJJJ- Mrs. Jack Christensen jvrs formerly Miss Belch Gregory. Charier Mrs. Muir, Dr. Mrs. Lawrence Chaffin Hatch, Mrs. if Los and yLvt Mrs. ClydeWilford Angeles-stoppeoff for a Hatch Mr,. SIS Jays visit with Mr. Chaffins parEldr.dM.Mre D.ve ents, iMr. Mrs. ulihrook. Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. on their and home G. It. Chaffin, from Chicago.. way f , Ue, Mrs. Juel - Trowbridge, G. M. Peterson underwent a foot at Salt a Lake operation club hospital The Woods Cross Bridge last week. He is reported meet with Mrs. Lawrence T 48-J- 3; Items taken from d KScrt WnwSLh Wednesday. Mrhand Mrs. Wilford Wood have are to New York where they Lilian. Woods Bister,. Mr "mIs Celia Merrill, of Blackfoot, r.hT is guest of her parents, . llr wd mV Horton Eldr.de., Glen Peterson were Mr and Mrs. iii gjjjay to Evanston, Wyoming,' because of the death of ErnSrHeTsI'oMhe U. S. navy of leave a on here has been 7hence, returned to San .Diego, He was Wednesday. Hess and Accompanied by Mrs. mother of Mrs. Mrs. Harry Muir, home of Mr. and Mrs. W Huber is quarantined for scar-.l- it fever. Three.of the children have the disease. and South and west Bountiful hold will schools Val Verda Sunday mothers, day services SunThe' special dThe Bountiful present a two-aSouth - ct will Primary playlet, Wednesday "The Music Makers ' of the evening. All the members Mrs. of the primary will participate. Stanley Haacke has charge Mobs music, with Mrs. Thelma as Sing-le- y assistant, and Mrs. 'William as the pianist. Friday evening members of the South Bountiful Sunday school will in the jive an entertainment amusement hall. Mrs. G. W. Roberts was taken a heart very ill last Thursday with attack. At last reports, however, ihe was very much improved. The John Pack camp, of the Daughters of the Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. William Moss Friday afternoon. Special speakers in Sunday night service were Mrs. Nina Moss, George Page and Doris Eakle. Glenwood of Golden Bair, Springs Colorado, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Bair. Bishop and Mrs. Ezra T. Hatch have received word of the arrival of a baby boy at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leah Barrett, of This is the first Reno, Nevada. Hatches. the for grandchild Mrs. Stella Mann Returned Tues- , day from a visit with her sister, Mrs, Bud Lyons In Nevada. Mrs. Reed Hatch was a guesf of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Layton. Mrs. Thomas Roberts returned from California Wednesday, where she has spent the winter. Mrs. Burton Crane, of Salina, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck and children were last week-en- d guests at the home of Mrs. S. M. Nelson. The Eutah camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers, will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. Cor-bridg- e, Mrs. Effie Eldredge stake Relief society president, was a delegate to the Davis county health conference held Tuesday evening. in Farmington CENTERVILLE MRS. FRANK B. MUIR Telephone: Bountiful 127-- ' n, t La-Ve- W ct which a large number of small hoys took part. The work was under the direction of Mrs. Florence Roberta, musical director; Mrs. Robert Divitt and Miss Elaine Major assistants, and Mrs. Vera pianist Hr-.- and Mrs George Earl motored to Wellsville Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Ward. Both Centerville wards are preparing for special Mothers day ervicea to be held Sunday.-Mr- . and Mrs. Henry A. Beers, Mrs. J. E. Williams and Mrs. Mary Cardell motored to Ogden Sunday where they were guests of Mrs. Cragen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers. Lewis Tingey, son of Mrs.- Edith Tingey, who was operated on for appendicitis last Thursday, is reported to be doing Very well. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nessen an- Apple-gart- h. The Farmington ward Primary officers -- entertained the Primary children on the hills last Saturday. Games were played and luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, of Clifton, Idaho, are the guests at the home of Mrs. Eliza and J. D. Wood. Junior seminary students from the will give Farmington district- schoolsacrament the in the program meeting in the North Farmington ward chapel Sunday evening. The young ladies chorus entertained at a surprise party for Miss Naomi Brown at her home Thurswas day evening. The evening spent practicing songs,- and playing games. Luncheon was served - to Miss Isabell Rice, Miss Layle Smith, Miss - Myrle Udy, Miss - Vera Clark, Mrs.- Blanche Wilcox,- Mias Beth Whitaker, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Edna Hepworth, Mrs. Ahce Hess, Mrs. Orson Clark, Miss Erma Rice, Miss Clara Richards and Miss Vilate Sanders. Mrs. Louis Oviatt, of Los AnMrs. geles, is visiting with Mr. and few a days. L. H. Oviatt, for nounce the arrival of a Miss Vilate Sanders- and Miss girl, born Sunday. Vivian Smith entertained at a Mrs. Thrope, Gla-c- h Miss kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. formerly Centerville, is at a Leo Manning, formerly Miss. FlorLake hospital where she .was ence Hess, at the Hess home last were playoprttd on for goiter. Friday evening. Games -.waa.. toBrown ,.ety.W and luncheon, ed,X ,R8ran" expects the Alberta dance hall which Mrs. Mamie Dumke, Mrs. Dora was demolished in the recent east Barlow, Miss Lucy. Ues8 Alice He .to build a more Hess, and Misses Emily Rose, Mary expert , ' and modern building- r- Leonard, Clara Carl Smith was hostess to Maurine Smoot, Lucy Lee, Ruth L D.; E. club Friday, aftern- Richards, Dorothy Knowlton, Maroon. Luncheon was served at 1:30 Virginia Udy, jorie Barber and W which the time was spent in ood, - of Delta, Mrs.'' Herman Twng. Guests present were Mrs. has been visiting with Mrs. Eliza tth Boulton, Mrs. George Miles, Wood for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Glen Robinson Joseph Cardell, Mrs. Chris tenberg, Mrs. Herbert Haacke, were guest at a bridge luncheon Shr-mA- n Randall, . Mrs. Alfred At the home of Mr. And Mrs, y andall, Mrs. Edward Everett, Salt in Lite, Robinson, ' " Alvin Scofield smd Mrs. Rob-Ji- ii ; evening. 7 Mrs. James. Boulton Mr. and Mrs. D. Glen Robinson wui be hostess to the club in two motored to Salt Lake last Thursday weeks. Call, evening to see MjS8. Thelma Miss she as Robinson, Mrs. of Jane returned Waite sister Mary Arko, Idaho, where she has left for the southern states where - n visiting her brother, George she expects to labor as a mission'aite ary for the L. D. S. church. -- -- - - re-u- Ud The ot' 10 years May 5I92TT The arsenal is now completed and construction material, 7 is being cleared away. been Visitijig'-huset for Thursday, May IJ at 3 o ' dock..' A special .Mothers Day program has been arranged by the Kaysville ward Sunday sehtud to be. given in the Kaysville Tabernacle, Sunday njorning, Miss Thelma Williams jwus crowned Queen of the- May" at a danee held Wednesday evening by the local post of' t lie American Misju-FayLegion. Sanders wolf second place, Miss Norma laiyton entertained at a delightful card party Tuesday evening. A dainty luncheon was served to twelve guests. Mrs. Janies R., Proudfoot entertained the Salt laike Heather Sewing dub at her. home Wednesday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. John G. M.. Barnes, Mrs. Arnold M Barnes, Mrs. George W. bnderwood and Miss Florence Stanton. Miss Millie Criddle entertained the office force of the lhternioun-tuiLife Insurance company of Salt Lake at a dinner at her home Wednesday gvening. The officers of the Kaysville Religion.. riu.ss.i.lendered Mrs. Walter Cottrell a surprise party at her home Friduy evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes, Mr. and Mfs. J. F. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gai-leMrs. Bert Harris, Mrs. iouise Vaunt, Mrs. Samuel B. Ilushforth, Mrs. George Green, Christopher B. Layton and Robert Barton. Miss Verna Robins entertained the Four G club at a candy pull at her home Friday evening. Those resent were Misses Miriam anies, Faye Sanders, Artell Linford, Claire Gleason, Ruby Phillips ami Hazel Bishop. , e n , y, - CLEARFIELD. . Costs! mizing on hired lkbor and all other cash items, according to the bureau of agricultural economic in its Mayl report on the agricultural S. de-- r situation, issued by the , of agriculture,. partnient The. general agricultural,, picture is not' a rosy' one, says the bure It realizes. the hard fact that: farmers have had to unde- with the take this years" woj-handicap of current 'market oondi-- 1 tions and with a long background j of difficulties. Not the least nificant part of Ihe pietuVe. is thh decline ., in of land values. .'The- livestock industries, are in not quite as good position as they were a' year 'ago. Curtailed consumption and increasing production make a difficult situation. The dairy, industry has had to put a larger proportion of its milk into manufactured' products, with consequent low prices on the lattey as 'well as on fluid milk. The cattle and sheep industries have experienced a drastic slump in prices, although favored on the producing end by the mild w inter." Conditions in 24 leading agrfcul-- , tural states are summarized by state crop statisticians in the Au. report. The following are Correspondent MARGE MABEY Telephone B5J2 A, bai U. S. A. C,. last Saturday l? tom-poM- cd ! -- ;' -- ; 1 i 4-- tor-du. - 1 INSURANCE - I wm-eviden- - I . - - I , - - I v j " L-a- New England farmers are plan- mng to plant a normal acreage .of crops. A general increase in acreage of potatoes is expected. The dairy situation continues unfavor-ablwith milk prices very low. New York formers are going into the new.seuson with the gene eral attitute that, discouraging as things are, there is nothing to do hut to go ahead. There is a general tendency to say, After all, it might be worse. Kentucky farmers are entering the 1931 crop season apparently intent upon enlarging their acreages of crops and increasing their pro- crops. Alabama has a plentiful supply of farm labor at wage rates materially lower than in several years past. The general planting program this spring includes a considerable increased attention to home gardens and the production of all farm supplies.. Ohio farmers are feeling more optimistic. A considerable amount of land seeded to grass last fall (but killed by the --drought) is being plowed and will be put into day-old Ruth Roberts, daughter other crops. Farmers intend to of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts, increase acreages of all important died Sunday evening. Private ser- crops. vices were held at the home MonIndiana farmers are making unday and interment made, in the usual efforts to produce a Syracuse cemetery, under direction crop. Less labor than usual of Larkin and Sons. is being hired, and horses, which Mrs. Orlow Brown returned home must be fed in any case, are being Thursday from an Ogden hospital, used for plowing, to obviate cash where she underwent a major oper outlays for tractor fuel. Spring ation. Mrs. Brown is improving work is exceptionally well advancnicely. ed. Land values have declined in , Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Roberts and the past year as both buyers and daughter, Wilda, were Sunday din- owners are giving more weight to ner gueBts at the home of Mr. and current return in computing val- Mrs. Thomas Jones of Layton. ue. t Sidney S left Monday for NeIowa acreage of 11 principal vada, where he has secured work is expected to be increased Railroad crops with Southern Pacific acres, but the expanded 85,000 company. Many of the Japanese of this vi program is being tarried out with minimum of hired labor. cinity attended the Japanese an nual outing May 1 in Ogden. Utah. Nebraska has more cattle and Miss Selma Slaughter is leaving hogs on farms but fewer sheep, Saturday for Beaver, Utah, where horses, and mules, than last year. she will spend a few days with her There has been a considerable ingrandmother, Mrs. Ann Slaughter crease in cattle feeding, a slight Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mabey increase in hogs finished for marvisited relatvics and friend in ket, and a rather marked decrease Burley, Idaho, Saturday and SunLaRue day. Barlow, Reed Holbrook, Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Murdock Rampton, Betty Jardine, Lon Marof Lo Angeles, California, are vis- tin, Roy Handy, Margaret Baritors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rett, Alice Hall, Fay Lawson, HoW. R. Roberts. ward Wicker, Athelia Clark, Jack Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burton and William Hogan, Afton son of Burmingham, Alabama, East, Glen East, Briggs, Melba Ashdown, were visitors at the home of Mr. Bill Durham, Donna Cox, Glen and Mrs. Joseph L. Mabey WedParkin, Bert Hatch. nesday. Fourth La Dell Brown, Norma Long, Floyd Walpole, Jane Moss, LaPrele Capps, Christu Wicker, Joseph Bangerter, Richard Trump, Edward Hawkins, Roy Boulton, Neal Cook, Frank Capps, Ruth BOUNTIFUL A child Health Warren, Mary Christensen, Myron day program wra given. by. the Knighton, : Alvin - Eggett, Haven A Stoker school children Fridsy. Hart, Richard Balderston, Ray Petepicnic luncheon, consisting of health rson,-DonFeller, Delores Sedgfoods was enjoyed on the' church wick, Ruth Lee, Dorothy Evans, square, after which the following Irene Wright, Harold Anderson, program was given: Three health Vern Camp, Edward Muir, Wayne plays by three Sixth grade classes, Mason, Clyde Page. Healthy Harbor," Safety on the Fifth grade Wallace George; and Jolly Smiles." Highway, Health songs by the other grades. Elmer Reed,' Allen Horsley, KathThe afternoon waa spent in out- ryn Weesser, Raymond Page, Glen door sports. The following chil- Brown, Leo Hart, Arlene Badger, dren received blue ribbons for be- Faye Bumingham, Ewart Muir, Gilbert Kordgren, Donna Samuel-son- , ing 100 per cent healthy: Thur-gooGeorge Bryson; Keith WilFirst grade Berlraum Bar-loliams, Kay Riley, Beverley EdLaMar Virginia Barrett, ' Thomas Lawson, Orpha wards, Jennie Wicker, Harriet Young, Jean Smit, Don Eldredge, Norine Fenwick, Aftoa Hardman, George Children Receive Blue Health Ribbons at' the robbery, the night club the Gials quartet from Davis, of Sylvia Carr, first soprano; three weekTft nv'ket and the Chicago- - i it' A Oliyie Cambail, second soprano; eiluvHtioiul tnlir to tin; shrines of eo.lc.H re thrilling interspersed nmul pt.rn Ri, hards, first alto: and, Thel-- , del.j l,t ful love theme in the big dn Burningham, second alto, history in the. I ruled Slates'dunng by Mary A.lice Rodgers, July, HCJ, is the splendid award 4 meUlpilmi Tmpiied.: at the vcompanies! ns awarded first place. The selecIn and m,; tnmoriow. b'dliy winners in provided for fourtion which they sang was Roses picture, of the National Club Girls Style Picardy, wallop, Dress revue to be' held during the "tuf h parfcT a big mi.h.-licEach member of the quartet was tenth national dub congress in l'pcarfyiii players of sterling abil,-.- . ignifying Nn'k Muart. Quart am. .(n v.i(.torv ChirtigtClt wasjannmmced today was competition mu Dean and lorn Mntsihi. by the .national committee on boys in' every event this year. keen I . .. hey are suppnrtM by a host of! and girb dub work. i li'j. it phi) cr. under t lif aide dime who a bona club girl is Any of Hiiiiv Mitchell. fide clothing 'club member during - ' In ml to is cligtldtcompete. Club Gir!-tato v. i, qSt.tlo; dition Jo the nutionul prizes, i'n-s-r rto will iviviVi- education' al trips to the nutionul 4 II Club is tln modern, method mitres- m .hii ityo next December by wtikib men to compile foj- national honors, make the Fntnuts competing in the eontist. nun modi m ant uncertain certain nc of the (ollow-milassov: cotand the ton school dress, tailored, wool unequal equal. less-semi tailored silk dross, or It js the means by' informal pmty dross. Laolr eon- testunt must undo- tip- ilotlimg mi which success-- " ahull she will model and, olo.ct the is alrhost 'guaranteed. proper accessories he- tint mna! winner of the con- F,ve.ry insurance test Will he. a aided a Solid gold Tin medal, of hotiot scoring; declaration haw readied the lowest levels smcf individual in each of high the fnur-di-- j ' of Qy w ar. independence visions of the national cont;st will; Kansas crop season is off to an win a tour to the slmmes of Amera charter Winter wheat ican history. Wrot watches will excellent jitart. of economic freedom. - and P through the winter with le awarded t third Calvin Coolidge. tie loss of acreage und is. above high scoring indn idnnls ip each of Chi-- j the of divisions the at bai contest m condition. Oats, ley, erage potatoes, and some farm gardens cage. Miss Afton Clegg of Krtoscvelt, were planted unusually eaily e Duchesne Life-Insuranccounty was the first prize der fuvorahle conditions. New. winner" in the Itah state-wid4.11 Minnesota lias plenty of feed Cluh Dress revile last Co. for livestock, and fanners are now won and year trip t the busy planting land for the 193.1 National Cluh congress lTi harvest. They will probably plant u us much or more tliun they did year ago. There is much complaint regarding tuxes und farm prices. Wisconsin rush crops, with the exception of potatoes, are not livPracing increased materially. tically all purls of the state have been affected by declining lund (alues. A 40 per eent increase in is intend-ed- . the acreage of soyln-an4-- lt sig-J-lt- low-co- st DrCSS (.HltCSt At the annual Senior Day held Friday 1 drought. Georgia has had an unusually The Clearfield ward Primary of- open spring and preparation of ficers held their monthly preparation meeting Tuesday at tn' home land is very much ahead of the Usual season. Less fertilizer than last of Mrs. Wane Harris. FOR SALE Household goods, year will be UBed. Prospects apincluding bedroom suite and kitchen pear good at this time for fruit range. Must be sold at once. Mrs. A. V. Wilson, Clearfield, 0. S. L. adv.lt Station. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Payne and family are here for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heywood and son, Hal, of San Bernardino, California, arrived Monday for a brief visit, with Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Roberta, parents of Mrs. Heywood. The Heywoods have been touring the east for the past six weeks and expect to return to their home Saturday. Trapped 1 ; - - -- t. QUARTET WINS DISTINCTION Egyptian- Showing Club Girls'. t04-- H HI duction of both crops and livestock in an effort partially to overcome the severe losses cuused by the -- The un-mos- t j York e Girls-Styl- e 1 68,000 Flower Plants s North Dakota farmers intend a The varieties available include Petunmaterial reduction in acreage ol Asters. Zinnias, Marigolds, Delphinias, spring w heat, and corresponding inand- nundreds of tdher bedding ium, crease in feed crops. The llax to is exceed likely acreage plant plants are ready for you. ings last year by 5 to 10 per cent. This is the ideal planting time for flower An unusually mild winter season Come to our greenhouses and get has provided favorable conditions plunts. them right out of the beds; then, if you will for livestock. will have wonderful Colorado crop prospects are fa plant them at once, you results. vorable for the 1931 season. Because of unusually heavy 'produc tion of sugar beets and all grain Every plant iH guaranteed to lie true You get whut you buy. name. fairin are last farmers crops year, The ly good financial condition. fruit outlook ia for one of the largest crops on record. Montana farmers are consider - ably discouraged by the price situation, taxes, and other burdens Poor crops in 1929 and 1930 have reduced their ability to meet obligations and make needed purchases. Andrew Sjoblom North Farmington Phone Farmington 48R1 Arkansas farmers are planning a better living at home rather than to attempt a campaign of heavy production in order to stage a quick comeback., There will be a considerable increase in the production of wheat and oats in order to reduce somewhat the necessity of buying grain and fci to make for work stock. Texas farmers have developed e' sentiment, and a in acreage for food increase large for the family and feed for the farm livestock is in prospect. Land values are about 10 per cent lower than a year ago. Spring crops are being planted at about the usual time under favorable moisture conLivestock came through ditions. the winter in good condition. California fruit crop prospects are generally reported from fair to good. Surpluses are again feared in peaches and grapes; possibly in apricots, pears and prunes. Farm finances are strained for many a 'live-at-hom- 1 ON the ROAD to PLEASURE growers,' which may force shortcuts in operations and may affect production. Washington will have a usual acreage of wheat this season, a 20 per cent incerase in winter-whesowings being offset by a curtailment of 80 to 35 per cent in spring-wheplantings. No winter injury is reported as yet to orchard fruit trees. The mild, open winter and early spring have been a boon to dairy and livestock men." JUST a few more months,- and summer - will be calling us to a new round of vacation fun. Why wait, and pay for your vacation with a couple of weeks earnings: you can start now to save a few dollars a month, and be ready for a and interesting season of jolly week-end- s at at travel. A BARNES BANKING CO: -- Kaysville, Utah U i . We Fay on Savings Accounts 4 d, w, : . Fadel, Jed Stringham, Mary Wayne-- Charles Trump,' Smedljyr' Norma Richard Stringhapi, Joe -- Durham, Gunn, Grant Briggs, Florence McNeil, Dell Hayes. Harold Luker, Richard Taylor, Sixth grade Theodore Peterson, JlartLYT" Second ade-irlda; Youngberg, Delbert Duerden, Kath- Ellen Edwards', Nora' Warren, "Ve-loGroves, Gyde Cook, Isabelle ryn Davis, Earl Stringham, Robert Stringham, Jean Brown, Merlin Boynton, Victor Baron, LaVerl h Eggett, Helen Ander- Barlow, Winson Call, Lloyd - Egson, Oscar Briggs, LeRoy Oldham, gett, Afton Bennett, Ferol Blake, Sarah Mabey, Virgel Youngberg, Donna Berge-so- Lucille Rampton, Dora Williams, Doris Williams, . Melvin Mabey, Jean Thompson, Third Grade Marne Mercer, Jim Durham, Dorothy Morgan, Lois George, Jun- Glen Bumingham, ior 'Blake, Dale" Barlow William Charles Wright,- - Donald SUhle, Barlow, - Melba Ballard, - Betty Earl Hansen, Alto Holbrook, Max White, Donald Hull, Mark Muir, Day, Janet Jardine, Beth Call, Kenneth Hill, Emma Jean Jenkips, Orem Smit, Wesley Day, Donald Betty Eldredge, Barbara Heath, Stoker, Ruth Boulton, Beth Bowen, Robert Goodfellow, Ashby Andrus, Mary Davis, Reva Wicker, Lola Lavance Nelson, Hazel Zesiger, Brough, Marion , Powers, Emma Leo Argyle, Kay Collings, Israel Faye Sessions, Richard Camp, Vee Wilson, Samuel Knighton, Norma Reynolds. Gra-nsto- ," Gene- Lq. .Tolm.V vieve Bennett', leu-nesda- .r Awards Offered I Fanners arc striving this year-wReflex cut costs ,bt production by econo- m As-ke- a, with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. The Centerville First ward Primary presented a two-aplaylet, The Music Makers, to a well filled house Friday ifight. Every child to the Primary was given a part. A special feature of the play consisted of an harmonica band in Smith, improving. - Miss, Kate Tree, of Syracuse, spent last-- week with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Gregory. As a climax of the winters work in the Mutual Improvement association, Dr. George W. Buchanan gave a talk on, The Science of Health, in the regular conjoint meeting last Sunday evening, Mrs. Effie Turner1' entertained the Primary officer at her home last Thursday. (lames were played, and luncheon was served to Mrs. Julia Gregory, Mrs. Ada Steed, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Edna Nichols, Mrs. Mable Rose, Mrs. Ivy Lawson, Mrs. Martha Sanders, Mrs. pdna Smoot, Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Dora Smoot, Mrs. Jennie Walker, Mrs. Edith Mayfield, Mrs. JJeLila Robinson, Mrs. Charlotte1 Nichols and Miss Diana Smoot and Mrs. Cherene Bode, who were special guests. Daffodils formed the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knight and daughter, Darlene, and son, Mar-leand Charles Turner, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Hazel Anderson, of Pocatello, Idaho, were guests of Mrs. Effie Turner Sunday. Mrs. Anderson was formerly, Miss Hazel Clawson, of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Skelly, of Clifton, Idaho, are visiting at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs.' Emil Stevenson. Miss Divetta Steed and Mrs. Steed Christensen, of Salt Lake, entertained at the home of Mrs. Christensen in honor of Mrs. Lee Coombs, formerly Miss Esther Walker, Tuesday evening at a bridge luncheon. The following guests were present: Miss Zada Waite, Mrs. Ethlyn Christensen, Mrs. Alice Sessions Merrill, Mrs. Dora Smoot, Mrs. Myrtle Criddle, Mrs. Alice Hess, Mrs. Garnet Misses Mary and Minnie MilMrs. lard, Miss Clara Richards, Elsie Coombs Bowring, and Miss Emma Miller. Joseph Udy is visiting relatives in Oakley, Idaho. Miss Elaine Hill, of I.ayton, visited her aunt, Mrs.- - Effie Turner, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Moon and daughter, Margaret Ann, were guests at the Leonard home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Kimball returned from Hurricane Sunday and are now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson. Mr. Kimball ihas been teaching school in Hurricane this past winter, The North Farmington Primary held a tree planting ceremony on the church grounds last Friday afternoon. A program was given by the trail builder class, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Annie Welling. The program included tributes to the mothers, talks on child health, and the ceremony was explained by Mrs. Minnie Welling, president of the Primary; and Mrs. Rulon Moon, also an officer. Owen Lund returned home Mon- -' day evening after a weeks vaca tion in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, of Fielding, are visiting relatives in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Applegarth, of Redondo, California, are visiting Correspondent - e Lower T ago-date- tr. to-b- Farmers Strive:' PAGE y -- Announcement CHILDS PLAY Making I call is easy. a' . - Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr, j distance long The service is but did thp you know the charges were so low?, For example, station to station day rates faster ,Jeyer; DENTISTS Announce a Change of Address They Are Now Located in the CENTRAL BUILDING Pass,-Sara- n. from Kaysville, Utah to: SUITE 201-- 3 -- . o.jJl PHONE 843 Weir Hot Air Furnaces- - - Wise Gas Furnaces Davis County Sheet Metal Works TELEPHOWE- - w- OGDEN, UTAH 1 Garfield, Utah 25c Logan, Utah 45c Park City, Utah 35c n E. A. Foutz Leslie Foutz U. B. Foutz A. J. .Foutz CHAS. A. TRUMP, Prop. Cornices, Chimney Tops.' Gutters, Grain Bins, Skylights, Tin Eocfi.. All Kinds of Tin Work. Rea 106. Phones: Shop, 105-Bountiful, Utzh. J; J |