OCR Text |
Show FAii!,I isjf bureau I -- and t fair AUGUST 26 and 27 irn tclcks 1 DAY caETstolen Q I, HEMAL p, 3 Wednesday Sexton 'Glen .frndnff Members ptias; Lesion jjjcsed by Heinous Crime; Xidl Reported SALT LAKE The Bamberger Electric Railroad company has made a rate of one cent a mile between all stations on its line for the Fourth of July. It is that this is An experiment reported to try to induce people to ride the electric ne, and if this Attempt is success-fu- l future .ri le tb. Edith -- Dies oi K f , . 1 excur- ? PlANS' SHAPING de-eerr- es - er 4-- H from Davis U Summer School A jjer 2?rd J.honr, JJol !c1 jf? !daled y, 6f a Blowing Our Own Horn The Reflex is so pleased at the more-than-expect- ed ts of the week campaign, that kelp but blow our own horn a little. The nlw? Cross committee in charge of the campaign was made: 437 ?Pting about fifty applications to bethere were a had registered last Monday and umber of committeemen who were unable to hand In eir listr that evening;""' Reflex, after giving due credit to the fine work 2 committee, claims the balance of the credit for A The number of coupons clipped proves absolutely the paper is being read. Our readers, were informed ' tvas going on and they acted. This will campaign will mean that over 400 children save swim may S? tV.cir fear of water. The ability to kvcs some future time and may save the uvjs aL fortunate friends. The people of Davis county JHO.be commended for their reception of this and it illustrates their broadmindedness of progressiveness for which thia country Is Learn-to-Swi- nt m op-portu- jjrtrit Th Reflex hopes to help iij other worthwhile public rtfaca that is the reason for its existence. ? . Boys of Dairy Club .Weigh Calves; Big a YELLOW Improvement Noted , MEANSNO IRON KAYSVILLE Members of the Dairy Layton and Kaysville club brought their calves to the stock scales near the Union Pacific tracks in Kaysville last Friday and gave them their first official weighing. The boys obtained the calves earlier in the month, and a big Improvement was noted in the All appearance of the animals. the calves are purebred Holsteina, with the exception of the one belonging to Noal Hyde. His ia a purebred Guernsey. Too Mach Lime Renders Iron Insoluble; This Causes Chlorosis 4-- H By DR. F. B. WANN, Associate Plant Physiologist Utah State Agricultural College Many raspberry patches throughout the state are quite yellow aa a result of chlorosis, a nutritional disease caused by a lack of iron in the plant Since most Utah soils contain an abundance of iron, the absence of this necessary mineral in . .The boys making up ths, dub, the plant nwt M.due to soil com and the weight of their calves are ditions which prevent the absorption of the iron bv the plant roots. as follows: The presence of large amounts ef Umo, which makes the soil "sweet1 and renders the iron insoluble, apparently ia the principal cause of chlorosis. Numerous inquiries are received by the experiment station each year regarding the possible treatment of chlorosis in raspberries, roses and other small plants. Such plants, of course, do not lend themselves to the injection method which is The fathers of most of the boys used in the case of trees. However, were present at the weighing in some good results have been- - obcompany with County Agent tained ths use of iron Nkhola. A number of pic sprays. through For this purpose a solutures were taken of the group; tion of iron may be used. but, unfortunately, those in attend- The solution sulphate should contain not ance were better cattlemen than more than two ounces of the iron they were photographer. A cut salt to the quart or one-ha-lf pound could not be made from any of the to the gallon of water. A fine pictures. spray should be used and the leaves The boys and the- fathers are of the bushes thoroughly covered showing a great deal of interest in but not drenched. The first application of the spray the dairy club, and the calves now owned form the nucleus for ten fine will result in the production of nuherds of dairy cattle. merous green spots on the yellow leaves. Leaves which are very pale or almost white may not respond in PROGRAM AT PLAYGROUND this way but may be burned by the Th Kaysville Playground Class solution. Such leaves, however, are will give a program at the Public usually beyond help and eventually schools on Friday afternoon at 2:00 dry up whether sprayed or not. A p. m. The Fathers and Mothers second application of the spray are invited to see the progress should be made in about 10 days made by the children and to see and if necessary this should bq follThe sprayed what they are doing. The dates of owed by a third. the class in ballroom dancing has leaves will absorb the iron directly been changed to Tuesday, Wed- through the leaf surface and use it nesday, and Thursday, from 8 till in .the production ef new green col9. All children not belonging to or. In addition te the iron spray the playground may attend the the application of acid forming fertilizers, such as manure or amprogram and bring their lunch. monium sulphate, should else be of some benefit by liberating the iron which is in the soil. The response of fertilizer treatments, however, is Good necessarily slow because of the great amount of lime to be overcome. It would be well, therefore, to apply the fertilizer in addition OGDEN IL G. Talbot and Da- to snaking th spray treatment. ; vid Harris of Layton and Bishop Frank 'Hyde and Harold Bennett of Kaywlile, the four men representing Davis county at the Horseshoe pitching contest being in Ogden each week by the LAYTON Dkks Lunch stand, fire department, made a fine north of the Utah Ogden Power and Light held last contest the showing t last Saturday. - Talbot and Hyde tied building, opened for business The official with Lester Raty1 of Ogden for first Saturday evening. held TTednesday eveplace, end Bennett was fifth on the pening was when th large crowds list of winners. Moroni Skeen of ning. July 1, were entertained by the Kinley orOgden won first'pUce;' from 8 till 11 Frank Hyde, as usual, was the chestra from Ogden, dur- p. m. The shop ia owned and opwinner the beat to man only erated by Mrs. Grett Adams Scof-fieing the day. Harold Bennett made and Mrs. Artell Adams been a fine showing. He has only Chandler. two Beginning next Monlast the but, for years; playing except for bad spots due to lack of day hot dinners . will be served, experience, be is throwing a shoe with e different mend each day, as that ia hsrd to beat. Hi form is well as choice hamburgers, cold -- De-Lo- re , - Davis County Men Make Showing Match Horseshoe At con-duct- ed Dicks Lunch Stand Opens for Business ld fxctllccts The complete score is as follows: Moroni Skeen IL G. Talbot . Frank nyde Lester Raty Harold Bennett Frank Barker David Harris L. DaHinga drinks and confections. Single Double mmmmmmmmrn Committe Surprised at Num-- , bey of Applications for Free Swimming Lessons at La- goon; Expect to Teach Children to Swim 50 Yards Of Utah Fairs ago a organization was effected known as th Association Utah Fairs for the purpose of discussing end improving the methods o:1 handling county fairs throughout the state. County agents and coun ty fair officials compose the memA bership of this organization. board of nine directors wes elected, r, three for two-yethree for and three for .three-vea- r terms, Thomas J. Thurgood of Syracuse, manager of the Davis county fair wes on of those elected for a three-yeterm. C. J Dewey of Tremonton is president of the organization. ' The directors met last Friday afternoon and voted to instruct the incoming representatives to' the next session of the legislature to work for the measure present! last session which calls for an appropriation of $25,000.00 from toe state to help carry on county fairs. SYRACUSE-Somtti- me state one-yea- FARMINGTON Q. George Knowiton, chairman oftne Red Cross committee in charge of Learn to Swim week, reports that 437 registration cards were placed in hia hands at the committee meeting held at Farmington. Monday evening.. These registration cards are from ell parte of the county, end the number received is eight times more than was expected. Swimming lessons will sUrt at Lagoon Monday morning, Julv 6, and will continue until the followThe registration ing Saturday. cards are now being sorted and classified, prepartory to separating the students into groups. The instructors will be Charles Welch, Jr., Edna Peterson, Dean Swaner. Lincoln Kirsch, and Junior Hess, all of whom hold Red Cross Life Saving certificates. The Lagoon management is furnishing the pool free of charge and no entrance fee will ar ar charged for admittance to the The Davis county chapter of the American Red Cross is paying all other expenses. The Red Cross is1 primarily interested in teaching children to swim as a meant of saving lives. Statistics on deaths by drowning POISON CAUSES DEATHOFYOUTH show conclusively that many tragedies could be prevented by knowledge of even the rudiments of swimming. More than $0 per cent of the deaths from drowning could have been prevented had those in danger been able to swim forty of Centerville Accidently Drinks Poison For Grasshoppers yards. is to Elliot Smith CENTERVILLE Elliott Smith, of Carlos and Edith Adams Smith, ef Centerville, died Thursday night at a Salt Lake hospital aa the result of poison accidentally Uken at his home Wednesday night. The poison had been obtained by his father Wednesday to kill grass hoppers, end we left in a bottle at the home preparatory to mixing with the solid ingredient. Elliott cam home late in the evening and took a dose of the poison, think inf it was a medicine he wee in the was gi habit of taking. First-ai- d en immediately, end e doctor was summoned. It was thought that the danger had passed Thursday morning, but later in the day hia condition became worse, end he wes Uken to ths hospital Death came at 10:30 p. m. . Elliott is survived by his par enU, two brother, Stewart and Kenneth Smith, Centerville, and Mrs. Bernice Noble, West Bounti 20, son paign teach all childlren to swim at least fifty yards; and. with this as a starter, they will have confidence for further effort in th water. One of the main causes cf death from drowning is fear. A person who knows how to swim, even a short distance, is able to keep his bead" and make it possible for others to rescue him, and thia will prevent many deaths. To encourage extra "effort In learning to swim, the Lagoon management will give a prize of a swim book to the six most proficient students. One swim ticket will be given to each child completing th course. Red Cross "beginners badges will be given to all who learn to swim fifty yards. All questions in regard to "Learn to Swim" week will gladly be answered by the committee members in your community. The complete list is as follows: William P. Miller. Syracuse Clearfield Jesse D. Barlow. East Layton Sterling Sill and lma Whitesides. West Layton Henry D. Call and 20-tic- . j County Agricultural and Home News j - tut . " . c-- 7rj ta 1.3! i-- t:l ' tL' T f b 8 4 I" . Arrested and for Burglary zhpiti rtn i:i f i park. entertainment circuit for county fairs, whereby; counties locate! closely can have the asm enter tainment features and thus elim inate considerable expense. This organization is also encouraging club work and especially among the boys who will make tb future farmers of th state. In addition to the directors, there were preeent a number of county ful , Funeral services were held Sun- Annie Brown.Kenneth Sheffield and agent and fair managers of the Kaysville state. day afternoon in the Centerville Edith Layton. First ward church at 2 oclock unClara Hess and Farmington direction of der the Bishop Wesley Stanford Van Fleet. Two Tingey. Th program was aa folNorth Farmington May Welllows: Song, choir; invocation, J. N. ing and George Held M. Rose. Second Ford, of ths Centervill Centerville First Ward W. W. cello Professor Jorgen- Tingey and T. IL Duncan. BOUNTIFUL Frank Walker, ward;of Saltsolo, Lake son, City; remarks, Centerville Second Ward Lola and William 24, of Oklahoma. vocal Don H. solo, John A. Parrish. Major; Dodge. 27, ef Salt" Lake, charge! " South Bountiful Alma Eakle with burglary in the second de Parrish; remarks, Joel R. Parrish; cello solos. Professor and LaVon Whitaker. gree, ere awaiting an arraignment remarks. Bishop WesleyJorgenson; West Bountiful Mrs. C. W. Tingey: before John W. Hill in the Boun and Newton. A. vocal John Parrish; solo, tiful precinct in the justice cour; benediction, John Randal L Friday at 2 p. m. Th floral offerings were unusu- TIME FOR REGISTRATION Walker and Dodge were arrest! EXTENDED numerous and beautiful, and ally early Wednesday morning by the church was crowded was received just before Word to capacity Bountiful City Marshal Orris Mann rela- going to press that the time for and Deputy Sheriff Calvin Roberta. with sympathetic friends and mads in th registration, due to th large numwas tives. Interment Mr. Mann became suspicious when ber asking for applications, has he passed an automobile with two Centervill cemetery. been extended until Friday. All men in it near. the Stoker school applications must be in tho hands or Mr. Knowiton at Farmington which answered the description of A. EPPERSON HONORED C the car and occupants in a report of by Friday evening at 7 p. m. a robbery which was committed at C. A.' Epperson, of Kaysville, Tims for swimming has been set -- Riverdale early in the evening. Mr. manager of th - Inland Printing as folows: 9 a. m. Centerville 2, West Mann returned to th place where company, has been named by Govthe ear was after calling Mr. Rob- ernor George IL Dern as an offi- Bountiful South Bountiful Farmerts, but there wee but on man in cial delegate from the eUU of ington and North Farndzrton. 10 a. m. Kaysville. Ciearfleld, to attend the meeting of the it He searched - the man - and Utah World to be Syracuse, Centerville 1, tad Bounthe of Press Congress he evidence th he found through arrested him and locked him in th held in Mexico City, August 10 to tiful 1. 11 a. m. Layton. Bountiful jefl. Th other men. IS, 1931. Dodge, wes laUr picked up and put under arrest in the streets in the vicinity ef the Bountiful Hardware store. He wee brought to Farmington and locked up. It was not until both men were locked in jail that the officers were , notified by Dr. W. C. Gierisch of the stolen loot which has been DcLore Nichols, Agricultural News : Ruby Stringbsm, Corns News cached in the weeds across the H. P. Mathews, District Agricultural. Inspector street on the south side of the hardware store." The' doctor had Last year the tests were p FARMERS ENCAMPMENT it when he acddentlyrun-jont- o right on ths large spacious went to turn hie Irrigation water. The annual summer farmer en- lawn instead of Uie duot'j!::! as' The officers claim several hundred campment will be held at the Utah It is worth ths trip to previously. Lodollars worth of goods, consisting State Agricultural college at on the green in tiers tents. sleep of a radio, guns, automobile tires, gan, July 15, to 18, inclusive. This Most of Davis er ty tre flash lights, pocket knives, hunt- is the one annual event when farm- familiar people event, i : k r thia with ing knives, gloves, silver, ware, etc' ers and friend gather from' all your bedding ar.d tala yerr were piled there ready to be moved counties of the state to partrato on a real vacation, July IL while another pile had been made in a vacation, a weeks schoc.g. ready to be moved from the store. sports, and reunions all linked up GET fiZABY rCZ 173 Entrance to tb store was made in one trip. Are r : T7 y you Th features of this encampmtrt by breaking the lock on th back :, will be more general assemblies zr i Davis county 1 una l door. Ill IS. more entertainment. Noted eptii-er-s fair? Yea Lrrv c: y t , t: 1 ; This country produce no tin, from Washington, D. Cn xzi port c . t! i i -t 7 rubber, cork, jute, Ck or shellac! other eastern institutions as w;U crj r t.rx All of there article are a rrezs-L- aa Governor George IL Dtrn ttrir, t Tiz. I well known speakers cf the 1;. thri ef war 1 17 if : fithst The general there will Is rtvy is the only e 4J l a s EU.trand and nances farm United era t hors i they Cj methods. la aaf-l- y dslive.. 4-- H ? be Secretary. Thurgood on Board Of Association COLOR SWIM LESSONS the lagoon Amusement company likewise are to be commended for making available the excellent facilities of Lagoon. There remains the duty of seeing that those registered get the full benefit of the weeks instruction. Especially should those least able to provide their own transportation be looked after by the committee. The Davis county chapter of the Red Cross heartily' commends what already has been so well done, and confidently hopes week will Learn ter Swim to be every way Frove HENRY H. BLOOD, Chairman Davis County Chapter American Red Cross. Mrs. CHARLES V. K. SAXTON, ck The Reflex published a story of a m sitting of the Eutah ramp of the Daughters of .Lzs Ltah Pioneers at which a number of pioneers were present. Th above picture was taken during this meeting. I Seated on ground: Mrs. Ezra Hatch. FIRST ROW left to right: Mrs. Mary Nelson, jlenry Tovey, Mrs. Henry Tovey, Mrs. Betsey Jane Howard, Mrs. Eliza R. Nelsoa, John Alston, Mrs. John Alston, Henry Dolling. Mrs. Heary Dolling, Miss Norma Arbnckle. SECOND ROW left to right: Mrs. Naoma Salter, Mrs. Chloe Arbuckle, Mrs. Libby Hogan, Mrs. lizzie Hatch, Mrs. .Julliet Wood, Mrs. Sarah Ann Howard, Joe Parkin, Mrs. Ike Atkinson, James I. Atkinson, Joseph Fanurworth, Mrs. Joseph Farnsworth, Mrs. D. L. Rice, Moea, Mrs! Virginia Kirkham, Mrs. Ida Hatch. THIRD ROW-lef- t to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Piepgraaa, Mrs. Wilford Haacke, Mrs. Ezra Hatch. Mrs. Leah Falseberry. Mrs. Dan Hunter, Mrs. Clara Egan, Mra. Helma Hammond, Mra. Clara Argyle, Mrs. Roy Cahoan, Mrs. Sarah Stoker, Mra. George W. Barnes, Mrs. Lacile Stable, Mrs. Leona Arbuckle, Mrs. Blanche. Moss,. Mrs. Petra Hatch. Miss Gene Arbnckle, Mrs. Leone Hatch, FOURTH-ROleft to right: Mrs. Eva Rosier, Mrs. Joseph Bair, Mra. Edward Haacke, Mra. John Winegar, Mra. Iris Betts, Mrs. Cora Nelson, Mra. Clara Hatch, Mri. Olive Cleverly, Mra. Margaret Hogan, Miss Evelyn Briggs. Mrs. Annie Lyons, Mas Ardelle Hogan, Mra. Joseph Hart. Mra.-Nin- REGISTER FOR appreciative thanks. Mr. Julian M. Bamberger and Westover at Hospital FOR FARM DAY - 1 of Thanljs 437 CHILDREN The excellent work done .by Learn to the committee on Swim week is 'worthy of the highest commendation. Under the chairmanship 'of George, Q. Knowiton, of Farmington, an enthusiastic effort to extend the benefits to be derived from the course of swimming lessons to as many as possible resulted in a registration very far in excess of the highest expectations. The Reflex did fine service in the campaign and is entitled to cf jr . S? rM Word - r W ile sions will be allowed. Tickets for this excursion will be Reward.' Offers pn sale July 3 and 4, and the return limit is- July 6. It is hoped that tATSVILLE Glen Robins, sex-.Jr- lt many people will, take advantage ceme-"- 1 of the new low fare and leave their th Kaysville-Layto- n American to Legion automobiles at home. Congested it ported Wednesday morning that highways are always dangerous on JJJSo has ttotn holidays. the new memorial flagpole was rfthe cemetery. The cable S. during the middle of 5J Jek, when the south wind the free end into the pine the memorial. pear im LAYTON Mrs. Edith Shill The theft of the cable came as a Westover, wife of Rex L. West-ove- r, of the Ledied at an Ogden hospital u,! te all members cable is not Thursday at 5:55 p, m., following the of cost ri The excessive, although it will require an operation. e medalist to climb the tall pole Mrs. Westover was born Janute replace it, but it was hard to ary 24, 1908, in Lehi, Aril., a jnugtoe anyone small enough to daughter of Rene and Bell Gloom-e- r a crime of this kind. Grave ShilL She came here from Arirobbers and defacers of graves zona about six months ago, lave always been looked upon with are her a Surviving husband, bomt, and this robbery is in the daughter, and son, Lerene and Marism category. vin Westover, Layton; the mother, B. V. Mansell, chairman of the in Phoenix, Ariz., and four brothaeeotve committee of the local ers and sisters, Charles, Victor and Ufiea post, said: Every effort Kenneth Shill and Mrs. Robert viQ be mads to find the person or Warnick, Phoenix, Ariz. persons who desecrated this me The body was taken to' Mesa, Arnoriid. The Legion has no symizona, and funeral services were pathy with any lawbreakers: and, held there Wednesday. vbea a criminal ia so detestable as te mb the dead, he is a menace to rndety. The Legion asks all dti-irto aid the officers in tracing this thief. Dr. D. Keith Barnes, prominent legionnaire, hnd one of the. most active members in obtaining the ' , memorial, was highly incensed at Decorations Are Selected;, the theft. He said: "So far as I us concerned the pole can remain Space to be at Premium; m it is, a stripped sentinel, a barEverything Bigger ns reminder and a fitting me- aorial to the basest of thieves a flxgless msat is more than he AU decorations for the pavilion as a headstone. at Lagoon for Farm bureau day Ktyor J. R. Galley offered a $50 and fair, August 26 and 27 have reward for the arrest and convic-- I been selected by Mrs. Bertha Wilhew ef the thief as soon as he was liams and her committee. The notified ofthe theft.' " He said: color scheme will be harvest and That is one man whose picture I autumn shades. Banners and pilweald like to see In the paper and lars effect which will be footed at kit crime so advertised that he the base by large palms. would be unable thereafter to assocThe entire building will be deciate with decent society. I hope orated again this year with the diet if he is caught that the jus--; same scheme throughout. It will ties before whom he appear will be remembered that this was done km nerve enough to enact a just last year for the first time under . . penalty." j Mrs. Williams supervision, while Lea Sandall, commander of the other years each department was The Leyton post of the American Le-- P decorated as a single unit. said: I am ashamed that a uniformity of the building last year could be so mean as to rob the was outstanding in attractiveness. Jesi I can promise that the Lay-- ! Surplus space will be at a pretea post will do everything possi-t- o mium in the pavilion thia year. see that this grave-robois The girls club exhibits will be caught." doubled over last year. It is expected that the womens departments of canning and clothing will Students be the biggest and best ever, as fifteen communities will be repreAt sented which has never been done in the past. Elaine Blood and Lawr-- ! There will be a woman represenSimmons, of KaysviDe; tative in each community for canh!on. of Clearfield; Henry ning and one for clothing. Think' 11, Elburn Dickson, and Ralph now what you can be preparing for Sheffield, of Layton, and George E. the biggest exhibit day ever held covler, of Hooper, are attending in Davis countv and get in touch school at the University of with your local representative. The flower show and the fruit Students from all and of the vegetable exhibits will be inpart and from eleven other states creased. Special demonstrations the United States and from of cookery are being arranged, Y hooded among those and these with the exhibits will ocfor the summer session, cupy every .available space. se total Save your two days vacation for registration to date ia according te E. J. Norton, re- - the big event, August 26 and 27, which will ba one day bigger than the special features of the usual. seasion thiz year is the M. L A. CONJOINT MEETING dady lectures at the 11 which is open to the The M. L A. conjoint meeting publjc as wen as to the will be held in the Kaysville tabrtodenta. No classes ernacle next Sunday evening at 8 at this hour. The oclock. A pioneer program has re by outstanding mem-ey- bees arranged, and" Clarissa Bees-lethe visiting of the general board, will adfaculty, and ote who have won prom-Z- ? dress the meeting. All pioneers for? their respective fields. are especially invited to attend. jyor .n- - OUR PIONEERS On Bamberger for Fourth .of July AT "Si Fare Cent-A-Mi- le 4 T |