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Show I PAGE 8 MUSICIANS IN FAIRJCONTEST Utah State Fair Will Feature Concerts by High School Bands;, Informal Contest "Arranged Tor Musicians ; 1931 Fair Will Offer Entertainment 'j jS Oui-standi- ng High school musicians will have -- their innings at the state fair this year, as in other years, but there will be an added incentive in an informal, contest to be conducted during the session, from October 3 Buildings r - - s, Trow-bridg- - ie in-ter- Popular Couple Wed In Temple - self-reproac- FIPST to NAVIGATE- an - WIP ABOUND WID THE 19,500 re welfarework. Despite the obvious benefitsthat of accrue through the expansion in programs public improvement cities, as this, many periods such counties and states are placing than greater emphasis on doles most the in are furnishing they with beneficial form of relief-j- obs Three-fourtpaychecks. night Saturday or more of the money spent in road and street construction and other public improvements goes into the pockets of laborers and clearly public Improvements programs constitute the shortest logical cut in transferring funds to those who need them most. Governor Meier of Oregon speaks MDW TH&E WEEKS TO COMPLETE MAPE INOWL IAP?; UtfEHUCVT FPlEDtflCHfHWEN SHAVEN WO to -- 4J.0O to TOMO to MlUSjFGlED-RIC- H ' 6&00 MLES; of economy in highway affairs in fashion, this I want to make it clear that wherrT refer to economy I have in mind a reduction in the administrative UKMlll? 5,500 MILES, imwoeus to lAttHym 5000 miles far-thinki- ng costs of the highway ECKENER. oko. K PLANNING A ftwHiHW Many Positions Created At State College $291,158 Every Hour Paid-By-Railroads For Wages Alone members and In the first of 1331 he of the Utah railroads of quarter the through country State Agricultural college will create a fund for the employment sheer necessity of economy very of needy and deserving students greatly decreased their employe ' at part-tim- e' according to action personnel. These persons, accorda taken at special faculty meeting ing to members of the Union Paheld this week. It is estimated cific Employe Boosters league, lost that approximately 200 new part-tim- e their Jobs largely because of severe positions will be created due inroads, made in the traffic of the o this action by the state employes. common carrier steam lines through In essence the action means that wholly unregulated forms of come em- petition. The Union Pacific emfaculty members and ployes will voluntarily reduce their ployes have formed themselves inown salaries in order to aid worthy to Boosters Leagues, the primary students. objective of which is to get busiThe action 'was taken due to ness back to the rails and to the public with the facts the tremendous number of legitimate requests for part-tim- e work tnat peril their jobs and threaten coming in from students and their further drastic economies on the parents who because of the eco- part of the employing railroads. nomic conditions and general unWhile the present railroad sitemployment were prevented from uation is suffering in common with attending college this year. A com- industry from the general business mittee representing the faculty has depression," says the latest statebeen appointed and will work out ment just issued by these employes, details of the plan. Only those this has been greatly aggravated students who are in actual need of by the transportation agencies not help will be considered. The mea- governed by the same rigid restricsure was an emergency' action and tions as tne railroads. Railroad it is not in any sense to be con- workers and stockholders are ensidered as the beginning' of a per- titled to and are only asking for manent fund. a fair deal. The effect of holdUnder the general plan proposed ing the railroads to strict account each facultv member and employe through regulation, both state and will provide part-tim- e work for national, and at the same time alone student and pay this student lowing other forms f compensafrom his own salary according. to tion to proceed without regulation the size of his salary. All money has fostered a form of discriminwill be paid into a general fund. ation that would not be tolerated The student may be employed by in any other industry and that is the faculty member for his person- wholly contrary - to the spirit of al use at home or he may work on American fairness. The effect of this railroad indussome general college project. Both men and women students will ben- try may be visualized from the efit through the new plan. All fact that every hour of the day of the new part-tim- e positions will railroads spend $448,736 in operatbe in addition to the usual ones ing expenses; they pay $291,153 on the campus, of course. every hour for wages; they are The committee appointed to work assessed $39,768 every hour for out the details under which the taxes by national, state and local Curtailment of railgovernment. plan will work include Professor road transportation not only has Henry Peterson, chairman, Dean A. H. Saxcr, Dean Ray B. West, the effect of adding to the ranks of the unemplofbd but indirectly Director William Peterson and O. strikes the pocketbook of every busW. Cooley. iness and every citizen of the country. "An extremely important step By the time you have sense in the solution of tne railroad probenough mot to be ashamed of the lem is to get the transportation old folks, you have kids who are back to the rails, and then to give ashamed of you. Tserious and constructive thought LOGAh-Facu- full-tim- e lty employes full-tim- ac-mia- int far-reachi- ' Proper Wintering Of Calves Important which should be extended as far as possible in order to alleviate the unemployment situation. .. How work on highways can proceed in winter is shown by the program recently mapped out by Governor White of Ohio. In that state the amount of money usually spent be augmented mafor bridges-wi- ll to terially e) The buyer save's The owner serves. RED & WHITE Owned and Operated H. J. Sheffield by & Sons CASH DEPARTMENT ST0RF KAYS VILLE, UTAH permit the building FOR SALE Choice Elberta Peaches 75c per bushel 11. W. KING Phone 174-Rl- Kaysville ,' A CORRECTION Last week The Reflex carried an item that a cornet belonging to Paul Major had been stolen from the Major home while the family was away. The Reflex erred in that it ..was a clarinet that wu taken instead of a comet. Hell hath no fury like a woman whose $2.98 hat turns out to be just a $2.98 hat. Kaysvilles Cash Store Groceries, Gents Furnishings, Shoes, Hosiery, Ladies and Childrens Print Dresses offered at greatly reduced prices on our NEW CASH PLAN. Compare prices and quality arid buy where you get most of the Best for your Dollar. Meats, Becco, pints ages. as to fair and proper regulation to other forms of wholly or in part uncontrolled transportationmeth- ods." , $1.19 :44 274 84 194 294 494 254 . Pint Salad Dressing, each Quart Salad Dressing, each Shelled Walnuts, lb Pulverized Sugar, 3 lbs Bag Oats ,. a Large Milk, 4 cans 9-L- b. ..... -- b. 10-L- b. -- 5 $54J Certo Dinnerette Potato Chips, lb S. L. Flour, sack H.-Flour, sack on 274 25 754 - $ P. ExcelsoFlourt -- sack Mothers Bread, loaf. 9ov 4 . Malted Milk Bread, loaf All 20-O- z. Loaves Bread 34 35 394 - 10 Bars Crystal White 10 Bars A. B. Naphtha Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. i 354 254 254 194 Small Milk, 8 for..:..... Bags Salt Bags Sugar lOCLLb. Bags Sugar 5-L- possible. Quality is also becoming of greater importance with this tendency as poor quality cattle cannot be fattened efficiently at younger 254 754 894 1 Economy, Mason, Kerr, dozv... extreme weather thru the winter than do older cattle. Windbreaks or good willow shelter will do. experiments in which drinking water was wanned for calves thru the winter indicatd that there was no advantage gained by this method where calves had free access to water at all times. The general tendency toward the marketing of younger finished cattle hs increa-e- d the importance, of wintering calves in the most efficient manner si.oo Choice Peaches, bushel Green Peppers, lb Cooking Apples, lb Best Cauliflower, lb Best Lemons, doz lyf .18 Oranges, doz.T.:;;....:.:.....;......... Lettuce Tomatoes Carrots Celery Etc. Egg Plant 7- Onions anJ Grtpw -- . Meat Department Fresh, Dependable Meats can be obtained at all in our market. " h. times - . Effective September 8th 1931 '- -. Choice Fat Young Beef Steaks, per lb 20 Rump Roasts, lb. Prime Rib Roasts, rolled, lb 20c j 15j , Detachment from authorized mileage books pre- - Pot Roasts, lb; Union Furniture Co. BOUNTIFUL W J, - 4 to the actual highway mileage covering journey, a sufficient number of mileage strips at their face value to pay the Utah State Road Tax of mills per j . passenger mile. " Jnquireat our agents for further information 15 Pork- Fancy. Young Chops, lb. Leg and Loin Roasts, lb. - Shoulder Roasts, lb. -- lgj 1 Fresh Side, lb. AHTdts6riJmbT JIuttoirnd "V . (Par-excellenc- com- of 300 bridges located near centers By E. J MAYNARD, of population. It is planned to Animal Husbandman, have the contracts let by November Utah State Agricultural College 1 and contractors will be' required to proceed with the work regardless Many calves go thru their first winter barely holding their own or of weather conditions. j Even with even losing weight. About the only thing left in good summer range following, such this country that isnt made .obcalves never make up for this lost solete by a change in models is a . Calves for gains. opportunity should be made to gain around a dollar bill pound per head daily, during the winter feeding period. If their winter gain is heavier than . this, however, their summer gains are likely to be correspondingly smaller and the value of the extra feed used thru the winter will be largely lost. Native or wild hay containing some clover or alsike makes an ideal winter ration for beef calves and no additional feed is required when it is available. With straight wild hay, calves should receive three or four pounds of alfalfa daily or about three fourths of a pound of cottonseed cake per head to produce their daily pound of gain. Care must be taken in feeding cake to calves. It is a, good to put them on feed graduai-- y Mocho Coffee, per lb under close observation and in such a manner that there will be Pint Mason Jars, doz no opportunity for some to get more than their share. Two pounds Quart Mason Jars, doz of oats per head daily will make Two-qua- rt Mason Jars, doz a good supplement when fed along with wild or native hay to calves. Best Bottle Rubbers, doz Calves need more protection from Lids senteden3ambe.rgerjBusesuAvilLbeufiguredJbyaddingi Phone 15 . Night, Phone 126-- Quality, : our highway construction program, ifte north Role late is is In Mileage Detachment .We conduct funeral services in a dignified manner. Our funeral parlors suggest a religious feeling in keeping with the solemn . in.yearsJrimerchan- dising. The Red White labels stand for mission and not a retrenchment in FLIGHT FALL Part-Tim- e sten hs MILE OOUCNEY TOOK. . -- - , . TJTfHEN our beloved ones gre at rest, we can resume our daily tasks in the consciousness that we have done all that was possible and that we can look upon their going without The-cu- - not doles. Every employment dollar spent in public improvement lessens the amount of funds communities must collect to carry on naEEODiucc'rrn ab m At Rest greatest- - forward By E. E. DUFFY - -- from the Atlanta u tTie Pacific as' the Constructed During Winter Months , s. - REDUCE DOLES The Red & White to tern is be and Roads May acknowledge -- One of the mqst serious mistakes made in the feeding of heifer calves is to over fatten them before selling. It is very easy to carry heifers too long in the reeding lots, this both from the degree of fattening and the marketable weight stand points. Such mistakes are most costly Jto. the feeders . Fat heifer calves sell for the most money per hundred pounds when they .are in the light weight class, tipping the scale beam at fromf0Q .to. 7 50 pound per hei When 350 pound heifer calves are liberally fed on an adequate ration, they, if rightly bred, will gain under good management at least 2 In five pounds per head daily. months that means a minimum gain of at least 300 pounds, maybe 350 pounds. The 350 pound feeding heifer will then weigh from 650 to 700 pounds. At this time, if well fattened for age and size, they are near market-topperTo carry-themuch longer is poor business ordinarily. When the heifer calves are continued in the feeding yards for approximately nine months, the daily gain being kept close around 2 pounds a day, they will weigh from about 900 to 950 pounds, overAt this very weight and over-fa- t. fat, heavy weight stage, considerable increase in the cost of production per cwt. and a marked reduction in selling price is experienced. Larger profits per head are therefore nearly always made on the 600 to 750 pound fat heifers rather than on the 850 to 950 pound kind. to 10. According to plans of the management, high school bands of Utah will be invited to come to the lair and furnish music on given days at certain hours. Their concerts will be listened to by- a committee of'judges, who will note their points of excellence rwithout direct comwith other bands and, at ' petition the close of' the fair, will award prizes to all members of the winning organization. - This week, a letter from Herbert M. Schiller of the executive committee of the state fair board is going forward to all superintendents of high schools in Utah inviting them to send the school band to the fair. It is the present plan of the board, according to Mr. Schiller, to award silver medals to all musicians in the winning band. The contest throughout will be informal and should afford an opceremony was performed hx Joseph portunity for every one. of the bet- Christensen. ter school bands of 'the. state to In the evening a reception was win the coveted prizes. at- the horns of Dr. end Mrs. given'Throughout,' tncrUulrSUtff fair Juel E. Trowbridge. Palms, ferns, of 1931 will offer an exceptionally and baskets of garden flowers decfine class of entertainment and the home. The bridal party amusement. As usual band con- oratedbefore the mantle which was certs by school and', professional stood banked with a profusion of pink organizations will be in progress roses, gladioli and ferns. most of the time. Then children The bride was lovely in a gown will be thrilled and and grown-up- s eggshell satin of a French model entertained daily with circus acts of and carried a bouquet of Ophelia and gymnastic features; among roses and lilies of the valley. Asthem, four Haar Brothers, Aerial bride and groom in reAnimal Circus sisting the acrobats; Andersons Mr. and Mrs. James were ceiving with performing- dogs, ponies, Mr. and Mrs. James E, Trowbridge. and Lohse and II. mules; monkeys Mrs. John Halverson, Ludlow, Sterling on the Roman rings and matron of Mrs. Juel E. honor; Decar-dothe Six swinging trapeze; Trowbridge, matron; attending the Jumping Jacks' expert Miss Virginia Walker, and Miss tumblers? the everjpopular dog Mable Sorenson, bridesmailds, and races with speedy Whippets and Dr. Juel E.' best man. Greyhounds; the usual fireworks Mrs. Ludlow Trowbridge, wore a of pink gown enterdisplays at night and the and and carried pink taining Midway attractions, side- sweetgreen chiffon e peas; Mrs. Juel E. shows, etc. was in lace gowned beige The crowning feature of the entertainment program, though, will over pink satin and carried orchid be the engagement of the famous sweet peas; Miss Walker wore old rose taffeta and carried pink sweet Captain Dobbsie, the great radio Miss Sorenson wore a gown entertainer, in person, with his peas; of lace over taffeta and company of sixteen, afternoons and carried orchid apricot sweet .The peas. for five days, beginning evenings of the bride wore a gown Monday, October 5. Captain Dob-bs- mother has millions of followers on of grey crepe with a corsage of the radio who hear his ' program sweetheart roses and lilies of the and the bridegrooms mothevery day. His appearance in per- valley, son at the state fair will enable er wore crepe romain with a corthousands of his admirers to see sage of roses and lilies of the valley. and hear him at close range. Mrs. C. A. White presided over In other departments of the fair notable exhibitions have already the dining room assisted by twelve The been arranged. Ernest S. Holmes, close friends of the bride. was covered with a table serving that manager, says gratifying has been shown in the live- cloth of lace over orange satin and stock and other departments, par- centered with a bowl of marigolds orange tapers in crystal holdticularly since the announcement and were placed at either end of that the fair had been designated ers bv the American Jersey Cattle the table. The gift room was in club as the western regional show. charge of Miss Ruby Muir assistMr. Holmes, however, again urged ed by Miss Beth Welsh and Miss Trowbridge. tbat prospective exhibitors in this Ruth Miss Agnes Sears, Miss Glennis in send their entries at department once, to expedite allotment of Quigley, Miss Ellen Duncan and Miss Margaret Duncan furnished j space. special musical numbers during the was enjoyed evening. Dancing during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Halveryon left Sunday . for Denver, -- Colorado, where mn Mr. Halverson will continue his BOUNTIFUL The marriage of medical studies. Miss Grace E. Trowbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Trow, Here lies an honest man and a bridge, and Clifford Halverson, son good lawyer. ' of Mr. and Mrs. John Halverson, Visitor: Why, should it "be nectook place Thursday noon, Septem- essary to two men in the same ' ber 3, at the Salt Lake temple. The grave? bury I..: ln PUBLIC WORKS Market The Well Fattened Heifers ' At Light Weights x HIGH SCHOOL - September THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYS VILLE, UTAH , will please Sego Lily Bacon, lb Home-Cure- d Bacon, lb. Pure Sego Lily Lard, 2 lbs. Vl arpnces'.th-- - -- --- -- ot, ..7...rZT... b. 8-L- b. -- Pails Mountain Brand Jard Pails Sego Lily Lsird1.. 354 594 Kaysvifle Goldbn Rii |