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Show t V PAGE 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 17 io.? THE WEEKLY REFLEX David O. Stoker. Mr. and Mrs. II. L Moore were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cook of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonald of Hooper and Mrs. Harry Gwil-liaof West Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Ma- Che iieeklg Hefks PnkH.k.4 by . - 1 ' THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY u s matter February ,15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, Entered under the the Act of Mapfch 8, 1879.. Advertising Rates 1m Application. second-clas- Mail from the west, south and cast by way of Colorado, which, until recently, reached all parts of Davis county around 8 oclock in the morning, now is not de livered until after 9 oclock. At Kaysville train 51 was scheduled to arrive at 7:48 a. m.; and train 41, which now brings the mail, : Teaches here at 9:15 a. m.The rea son, apparently, .for this change was to cut down expenses by eliminating one train between Salt Lake and Ogden. The result here in Davis coun ty is we receive no mail until almost 10 oclock. The rural carriers are forced to wait at least an hour before starting on their routes, and business- men lose many precious minutes. It is of absolutely no benefit to anyone. If the Oregon Short Line Railroad company can not afford to give the service we are entitled to, the postoffice department should ,award the contract to some that will give service. It is too bad we could not see into the - eom--pan- y- Bowcutt.and Business seems to .be picking up house this morning he made the statement that he was going to be busier than seven hundred dollars. "Yeah, replied his young hopeful, "busy as seven hundred hoarded dollars." When our youths become that skeptical, we begin to under stand why so many of our politicians are having nervous break- downs. We 'were in hopes that the radio would give us a true picture of the political problems of the nation, recog- nized big men of the nation use this medium to talk uninterrupted, but all we have learned is that both Republicans and Democrats are crooks, liars, incompetent, selfish, and are robbing the nation. Of course"-wmay be getting 'what we hoped for this may be a true - -- future at the time representatives picture. of this road were contacting our people to obtain more business. It seems to us that our people The postmasters of the county are to be forced to legalize have already filed their objections. birthgoing control. If we dont, we will Our people should do so at once. have so many relatives working in our federal bureaus that we will have to change Lincolns GettysSome of our people have receiv- burg speech to read; "A nation of ed the impression we can't imag- the bureaus, by the bureaus and ine how that the committee on for the bureaus. Industry in the Home and Home Last Monday evening ' Senator Industry has advocated that all our people plant. home gardens, can all Tracy R. Welling gave a fine talk their own fruits and vegetables, on the tax situation before a gathand economize by making over ering of farm bureau members, clothing when they could well af- but he made one little slip. In telling of the fight to put over the ford to buy new clothes. Such a doctrine would defeat the constitutional amendments during relief program before it started. the fall of 1930 he made the stateThe ones really in need of help ment that the newspapers of the are our farmers. They were told state had fought tnese changes. to plant home gardens and pre It sounded big possibly Mr. Wellserve their surplus as a means of ing thought he made the fight overcoming a shortage of cash, to himself but it just happens that take some of the risk out of p all of the country newspapers exand to farming, promote cept two used column after column health among those who do not In putting over these amendments. have ready access to stores and Mr. Welling should learn who are markets carrying green vegetables his friends and recognize them once in a while. and fresh fruits. The balance of our people should live as they have done in The following is taken from Youre All Wet! ... .' one-cro- x-ti- on Correspondent MISS DOLORES ROBINSON Phone 8 Mrs. Ben Hepworth entertained the Farmington Ladies bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 oclock and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge. There were eleven members present and Mrs. D. Glenn Robinson was a special guest The American Legion Auxiliary held its monthly meeting at the lome of Mrs. Lucy Hess Monday afternoon. After a short business meeting a social was held and a uncheon was served to Mrs. El-za- da Mrs. Mamie Dumke, Mrs. Retta Steed, Mrs. Sina .Larson, Mrs. Marvil Mayfield, Mrs. Gladys Robinson, Mrs. Arvilla Steed, Mrs. Ellen Phillips and Mra. John Workman. A surprise party was given for Udell Pace at his home Friday evening. The time was spent in playing rook and a luncheon waa served. The following guests were present: Maxine Brown, Lucile Keller, e Clark, Barbara Wood, Donna Steed, Julian Christensen, Jay Walker, Ralph Lawson, Stanley Burns and Jay Udy. Roy White spent Saturday and Sunday in Blackfoot, Idaho. He Hess, three of a pamphlet sent out by the secretary of agriculture explaining the requirements for a federal seed loan; "Each individual who obtains a loan for crop production in 1932 must give an absolute first lien on all of the crops growing or to be grown by him in 1932 in such form as to entitle it to filing in the county in which he resides." Wouldnt it be wonderfu if our "little tin gods" in Washington would watch expenditures o: government employes like they Erotect themselves against losses product. go recently and her tonsils taken out without her feeling any pain. Wonder how it would work when roses. Covers were laid for Miss the boss extracts ten per cent'oun Marjorie Miss Virginia Barber, of the old pky envelope each week. Udy, Miss Dolores Robinson, Miss Alene Ellison, Miss Claire Hess, ' After hearing both the wets anc Miss Janice Udy, Miss Maurine the drys claim victories in the re- Smoot and the hostess. After the cent vote on state control of prohi- luncheon the remainder of the evebition, we have decided that our ning waa spent in playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bourne anpoliticians are like the rest of us we are always bight; the other nounce the arrival of a baby boy fellow is wrong. Thursday morning. Mrs. Bounre was formerly Miss Marguaret Sill of Layton. Noal Clark, a student at the Utah Farm Hints State Agricultural college, spent Start a compost heap. Yon can week-en- d in Farmington at the do that any time. Its a needed fix- the home of his mother, Mrs. Esther ture In a fanners. fanner and you get a better product, a safer product, and, A news dispatch informs us that in the long run, a less expensive a woman was hypnotized in Chica Another Home Industry The people of Davis county, aroused to the necessity of Industry in the Home and Home Industry, .have done much along this line during the last few weeks. There is one industry 2n this county, however, which has been forgotten during the present campaign. ' It is reported, and without doubt it is true, that many of our people do not patronize the home doctor, depending in many cases on tele- with !hone conservations The Salt Lake or Ogden. proper diagnosis is the most imgarden. portant phase of the treatment of and a any case, competent practicAlfalfa hay contains about three ing physician is surely better able times as much protein and about six to make a general diagnosis than times as much lime as timothy hty, any specialist. Your family doctor will advise you when a specialist according to Chemical testa. is needed and recommend a good one. Asparagus acreage has Increased It would be a calamity, indeed, threefold In the past ten years, spinif our county was without our fam- ach six times, lettuce ten carily doctors. Their service to our rots doubled, and fresh times, ten peas communities is not a sinecure: It times. is a service of anxiety, stfain and long hours of responsibility, and When wheat Is to follow oats In too often that strain is reflected in the rotation It Is possible to Indeath. Their premature vitality is weakened by that code that makes crease the return, without increasit a point of honor to respond to ing the Cost of production, by plowail calls even when nature com- ing early. mands rest and sleep, and many times our local doctors have left Protect your cucumbers by dusttheir sick beds to attend those who ing plants and ground with one part needed their services. calcium arsenate and 20 parts We should remember those things as well as remembering that money burned gypsum or plaster. Covering plants with a muslin frame also paid to them remains in our We should also show protects them. .... our appreciation, for irr the majori., ity of cases that is all the family The dust treatment of seed corn physician receives. docs pay," according to result obtained during 1031 In ten coun tie in Iowa Involving 120 plots. The Wins average gain per acre waa four Freedom . bushels obtained at a cost of 4 cents - Utah people who - travel - about per acre.' t over the highways have at last won their freedom from the blatant billboard cigarette advertise-in- g A barber was a new that still stares motorists in customer. "Haven'tshaving the face in other states. The fed- before, sir?" said he.I shaved you eral supreme court has just upheld No," said the customer, "I got the Utah statute that makes it a those scars in France." crime to display such advertising on billboards. Utah motorists Now, if we could have a law will now be able to travel without and upheld by the supremepassed, court, having the scenery shut off by un- whereby radio cigarette orators couth gobs of paint depicting "Miss can be taken out and hung but 1932" with a "coffin rail" parked perhaps we are asking just a little between her otherwise kissable lips. too much. Beaver Press. -- -- see com-.muniti- es. Utah ?'. , - Lor-ain- reports that the country in Idaho has a great amount of snow, some of it as high as the car, along the highway. Miss Edna Hepworth entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home Monday evening. The guests were seated at one long table which waa centered with a basket of green sweet peas. Each guest was presented with a small plant of shamrock and a corsage of yellow Clark. Bob Stayner returned from Port land, Oregon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark an nounce the arrival of a baby boy at their home in Provo. This is the sixth boy bora to Mr. and Mrs, Clark. Mr. Clark is the son of A mas a L. Clark and is a professor at the Brigham Young University. Nephi L. Morris, president of Mr. and Mrs. Horace. Manning announce the arrival of a baby boy Saturday morning. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. G. R. Chaffin Mr. Chaffin Thursday evening. gave a short speech of welcome and the following men gave short talks: Frank Stevensen, Hess, Mr. Mowers and Mr. JepsoiT. The Relief society of the Farmington ward held their annual party at the social hall Thursday afternoon. The following program was presented: A short play entitled "Glimpses of the Past," directed by Mrs. Flora Lambert; saxophone solo by Mrs. Naomi Lewis accompanied by Mary Blake; a skit entitled "Dramatic Songs, directed by Mrs. Susie Clark; musical number by the boys quartet, composed of Rulon Gregory, Jay Walker, Billy Warnock and Frank Ellis; retold story by Marjorie Barber. The remainder of the afternoon waa spent in a social and refreshments were served. Decorations were cariied out in green and white for St Patricks day. Mrs. Charlotte Nichols, Mrs. De Lila Robinson, and Mrs. Dora Smoot were hostesses to the Primary officers' and teachers of the Farmington ward at a St Patricks party held at the home of Mrs. Nichols. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Effie Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Ada Steed, Mrs. Edna NicKols, Mrs. Msble Rose, Mrs. Iva Lawson, Mrs, Martha Sanders, Mrs. Edna Smoot, Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Jennie Walker, Mrs. Elvina Hess, Mts. Leona Miller, Mrs. Virginia Swaggler, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Julia Gregory, Mrs. Ray Van Sickle and Mrs. Stawlings. Miss Afton Hepworth held a birthday party at her home Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games and a dainty lunchen was served. The following guests attended: Lois Payne, Denis Payne, Norma Robin son, Katherine Steed, Mary Robin son, Keith Chaffin, Helen Clark, Edna Rae Clayton, Edna Mae Clark,' Jimmie Knowlton, Harold Gregory, Laray Manning, Coleen Wood, Audrey Robinson, Natell Nichols, Beck Maxfield, Dean Bybee and Afton Hepworth. pid May-fiel- d, CENTERVILLE - Correspondent MRS. FRANK R MUIR Telephone: Bountiful 127-W Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradshaw of Cedar City spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Raguel Barber. Miss Lavaun Benson accompanied them back to Cedar City. Mrs. George Miles entertained at a family dinner in honor of her son, Jerry, sixth birthday anniverCovsary evening. the Salt Lake stake, was the ers wereTuesday laid for fourteen guests. speaker at Sacrament meeting Sun' Mrs. Cart Smith will be hostess Mr. Morris talked tothe LD.E. club day evening. Friday, March on . the . present-conditio- , of the na Dalton, Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Brown, were made members of the camp. The Centerville Second ward Sunday school presented a three-aplay, A Worthy Vagabond, in ville. Larson. FARMINGTON years past producing the things our fanners need and buying the things our farmers raise. We dont want any lawns or flower gardens plowed up and put into vegetables; we dont want more food thrown on to a market already glutted. The same reasoning holds good for home canning. When a person has food going to waste, it pays to preserve this food; but when vegetables and fruits must be bought, cleaned, put into bottles or cans and cooked, it doesnt pay. Buy from the canner who buy from the local of daughter,-Jun- e,' Idaho Falls. Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. Ray Corbridge of West Layton were Clearfield visitors Tuesday. Miss Hazel. Linford' and Miss Helen Mabey visited friends In Clearfield Sunday. Lawrence Nelson has returned home after spending two months in southern California. Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Richards were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Duncan. A. T. Smith, who has been very ill at his home for the past two weeks, is reported to be very much improved. Miss Dorothy Curtis underwent an operation for removal of tonsils on Wednesday of last week. She is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. lizzie Clarkson of Proyo is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith. Miss Tovie Jensen of .Los Angeles has returned home, after at- a little, and the boss this morning was all enthused. As he left his e dur- The following were guests at the home of ing the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore: Mr. and Mrs. WB. Dial and children, Willis, Harry, Myrtle and Maud; and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Dial, all of Shelly, Idaho. Mra. Roy Coe and sons, Junior and Edwin, of Costa. Meca: sndIr- - an4Mrs.Tqm fojews Comment inasmuch ' bey.' Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. TELEPHONES C. A. Epperson, No. 124 Preston M. Budge, No. 151 C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 Office No. 10 WeDontLikelt! m -- world today and the Latter-da- y A special program was given at saints view point Arnold Miller the first ward Relief society Tuesalso gave a short talk on the Emer- day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Walton gency Relief program which is be- gave an interesting sketch of the ing sponsored throughout the covin- first Relief society presidency. Music was burnished by Mrs. ty Gill Robinson underwent a ma Timms, Mrs. Naomi Sessions, jor operation at the L D. S, hos- Mrs. Pearl Randall, Mrs. Alice Mcpital Saturday morning. Ilis con Intyre, Mrs. Emma Walton and dition is reported as improving. Mrs. Bessie Clayton presented A St Patricks dance was held The Exchange, a two-aplay. at the Farmington social hall Refreshments were served. ' c Ar-min- la ct Mrs. Mario Zacheus- - Cheney ct the amusement hall Saturday evening. The cast consisted of Lula Dennis Parrish, White, . Lois Hughes, Jeanette Ford, Henry KjH bach, Thomas White, Glen Rigby, Helen Ford and Delbert Cook. ---- LAYTON Correspondent . MRS. STERLING W. tXLL Telephone: KsyrviH. 20 J' Two Methods Given Sanction by Authority.-,' -- A pure water supply on tbe farm helps In Insuring protection from typhoid and other diseases, believes Virgil Overholt, extension specialist in -- agricultural engineering the Ohio State university. Tbe Ideal well, he says, should be located about 300 feet from sources of pollution such as leaching 4rlrlea4ropen-Jointe- sewers, and open bottom cesspools. Otherwise the water supply pf the .farm home la very likely to be a menace to health. All wells are best made with iT water-tigh- t wall extending to at least 25 feet below the ground surface, and should be provided with a sloping concrete well slab so as the surface drainage. Jt la a good Idea to connect the pump to the well slab In a way that mill the entrance of waste water. Another precaution Is to. Install a pump with the base cast solid on pump stock or standard. This makes It unnecessary to prime with water of questionable purity. Although springs are commonly' thought to be a source of pure wa-- . ter, In reality they often are polluted, according to Overholt In springs the water must come clear to the surface through natural channels. This- makes surf Aee taminatlon easy. Great care Is required In developing a spring so as to exclude surface water and to prevent the entrance of such animals as salamanders and crawfish.. . d - ex-du- d self-primin- g - Insect Pests Checked by Plowing in Winter Recent Investigations on soil erosion show the enormous losses farmers suffer from this cause. Every time yon have a heavy rain and your small creeks are filled with muddy water, you are sending some of the cream of your farm on Its way to help clog up the Gulf of With this in mind, there Mexico. fore, one must consider well say recommendations that are made relative to the plowing of land due lng the winter months. And yet, if on will carefully guard against a losses from soil erosion, winter plowing can be used aa one of the most effective practical controls for various insect pests. This is especially true of the various pests that normally build up their population in sod and land and then turn to cultivated crops planned on inch ground the following summer. sod root lice, grasshoppers, chinch bugs, and, to a less extent, grubworms and wlreworms and many others are more or less effectively checked by winter, plowing. Many are destroyed outright and more are exposed to the elements and to their enemies. Wherever It Is safe to do so, sod land that Is to be nsed the following year for corn should be plowed In the late fall or at favorable times daring the winter months. However, It Is usually not safe to plow sloping land and fields which naturally erode badly during the winter. Missouri Fanner. un-du- Win-afre- soil-inhabiti- Cut-worm- , ct One-tent- web-worm- h - two-cour- se last-Thurs-- day, Faithfully Upholding Our Community -- this banlr has remained faithful, to ita original tradition of- - conserva- P6riodr-durihg-whi- ch tism, a tradition that has upheld our community, that has' gained for this bank the feeling of security that all depositors must havt in the bank of their choice. We intend to go on this way as long as this banking institution is sustained by the people of Davis county who, in turn, we are anxious to satisfy. Come in today. - ce . Farm WaterSupply Mr. and Mra. Golden M. Adams and family motored to Lehi, Correspondent day and spent the day with Mra. Adams father, Mr. Evans. MRS. DORIS BRIGGS Mr. and Mra. William J. Thorn-le- y and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus DickMr. and Mrs. James Rampton son attended the funeral services and small daughter, Colleen, were of Mark Hopkins at Morgan, SunMorgan visitors Sunday. day. Mrs. Glen Briggs, Mrs. Clyde Mra. Will Young. is seriously ill Hansen, Mrs. Priscilla Smith, and at her home. d the Misses Edna Cook and Mr. and Mra. Stevenson of. Salt Cook motored to Salt Lake Lake and Mr. and Mra. C. Bowen Saturday and spent the day visit- of Farmington spent Thursday vising friends. with Mr. and Mra. Spencer Mae Bodily, who has been in iting Adams. R a hospital at Ogden suffering with Mrs. Erickson and daughter, Donear trouble, is home, again and im- na Jean, of Los Angeles and Mr. proving. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Salt Mr. Olsen of Sandy is the house Lake were Sunday visitors at the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Newel home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gailey. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs- - Gene Holmes of Mrs. R. W. Adams is visiting Ogden and children, Wayne and with her daughters, Mra. Pete Melvin, were Syracuse visitors Chandler 'and Mrs. Violet Corey, Sunday. in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bourne of and Mrs. Ruth Draayer spent Monannounce the birth of Farmington day evening in Salt Lake. a son at an Ogden hospital last Mrs. Warren Hansen and Rulon Steed of Logan were guests of Mr. Thursday, March 10. Mra. Bourne and Mrs. David E. Cook Friday. was formerly Miss Marguerite Sill. The West Layton ward is sponMiss Nelva Cook spent Saturday a three-asoring comedy drama, in Clearfield at the home of WaltThe Whole Towns Broke, at the er W. Steed, Jr. The Junior Girls of Syracuse M. ward amusement hall next SaturL A. entertained their mothers at day, March 19. The cast ' includes a very successful party during the Wallace Gailey, Lavene Barnes, Philo M. I. A. Tuesaay evening. The dred Dibble, Lutie Scoffield, MilBrown, Joe Day, Mable Stegirls were dressed in their mothers venson, Helen Gailey, Roy Day, clothes of the day when their John Limestone for Stock Urel Major, WilStevenson, mothers were young. Isabelle Bybee was in charge of the program liam Scoffield, Elmer Major and Powdered limestone aa a substl-tu- t which was very entertaining, con- Wilma Page. There will also be for alfalfa hay produced satisa and bazaar. sisting of selections by girls chorus, program results hi fattening cattle factory Mra. Otha K. Green returned humorous dialogue by Fern Stoker tha at Kansas agricultural experifrom the hospital Saturday. She and Lois Sessions. After the proof a pound is convalescing at the home of her ment station. gram, games yere played and a substof limestone, finely ground delicious luncheon was served. The parents, Bishop and Mrs, James ituted for two pounds of alfalfa bay, E. Ellison. girls leaders, Mra. Thora Walker The Layton Relief society en- produced slightly larger average and Thelma Wilcox are to be contertained Tuesday afternoon at dally gains In tha Kansas tests. on their clast. gratulated splendid their annual organization anniver- Tha profits per head were also In Mrs. Samuel Cook has returned An from the Pee hospital and is at her sary. interesting program was favoy of the cattle fed ground limegiven, home, where she is improving nice- Mra. consisting of a vocal solo, stone. Kate Nalder; talk on the OrThe rations In which the alfalfa ly. of the Relief society, ganization Mrs. Thomas E. Briggs, Mrs. hay and powdered limestone were Mary Ann Bodily, Mrs. Ruth Dra- Mrs. Mary Whitesides; piano solos, compared included corn, cottonseed Helen Stevenson; vocal solo, ayer and Afton Bodily were gnests Mrs. meal and silage. The tests Indicate of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R Green Mrs. Mary Ware; trio selection, Blanche Adams, Bessie Adams and that allege may be satisfactorily Sunday. Thomas J. Thurgood, a promin- Helen Whitesides; vocal solo, Mra. supplemented with powdered ground ent and enterprising citizen of Leone Adams;' comic reading, Mrs. limestone which acts as a substSyracuse, was tendered a surprise Louie Spackman; story, Mrs. Alta itute for alfalfa hay. at his home Wednesday evening, Cowley. Very delicious refreshMarch 16,- in honor of - his sixty-sixt- h ments were served to 75 members birthday anniversary. After and guests. Mra. Sterling Stevenson, Mrs. Je Mrs. Jack Matchinsky entertained an enjoyable evening of music and se Stevenson" Mrs. Joe Adam, luncheon was at a bridge luncheon games, a Mrs. Frank Dusenberry, Mrs. John served and the beautiful birthday March 10. Those present Simmons, Mra. Orvil Ramsey, Mrs. cake, made by hia daughter, Mrs. were Mrs. Ferris Whitesides, Mrs. Charles Scoffield, Mrs. Everett Lvndia Smedley. was cut and serv- Clay Adams. Mra Merrill Scoffield Taylor and Mrs. Carl Walqtiist. ed to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Thurgood and aon, Merl, Miss May Bremnan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Thurgood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Thurgood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Smedley-anMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. family, Thurgood and daughter, Deka, Mr. and Mrs. Therin Thurgood and famWe have all passed through a long and trying ily Mr. and Mriv George G. Ron SYRACUSE - fr . I Mrsr Huglr Ford enterufned 'it was And 8on.GeorveG.7Mra. luncheon Saturday afternoon. Cov- nenUmp furnished by the Ace D. J. orcheMr. and Mrs. Elvin High Craig, ers were laid for Mrs. Leander Hansen and stra.' Lo Wana, daughter, A cottage meeting, was held at Thompson, Mrs. Edward Wayman, Mr. and Mrs. Ira and Thurgood O. Mrs. A. Truelson. Mrs. Wendell family, Mr. Ralph Criddle and Miss the home of Alan Secriet Thursand Mrs. day evening. The speakers were Hammond Marjorie Ruth Evans. Erma Manning and Frank Rigby. Mathews. Mrsv Fred,Rkh..entertainrd ..It Mary - Leonard, - Rex - M anning, Saturday evening. Covert Marjorie Moon, Harold Bennion dinner CLEARFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Clar-enand Beth Whitaker of Farmington wer Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge, Correspondent Fred furnished the program at the CenMARGE MABEY terville first ward sacrament meet- VValton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Telephone: 2 ing Sunday evening. The Sagamore camp of the The Farmington Literary club Daughters of Pioneers met Thun-da- y met1 at the home of Mrs. H. J. SesMr. and Mrs. Perry Dalton and at the home of Mrs. Pamelia sions Monday evening. Mrs. Mil-i- e assisted Smith, of Willard were Harold Mrs, family by Wood gave a book report on Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Brandon, and guests at the home of Mr. Saturday and Mrs. The Return of the Native. The W Hancock. Mrs. Emma O 1a Smith. olio wing attended: Mrs. Albert Valton talked on "Indian Wars; Miss Lola Stoker, who Is attendBarber, Mrs. Millie Wood, Mrs, Miss Virginia num- ing the Utah Agricultural a Woolley gave Sadie Clark, Mrs. Lois Barnett, ber of college, and Mrs. W. W. spent the week-en- d in drs. Leons Miller and Mrs. Sina Streeperreadings read a history of Center I with her parents, Mr. Clearfield and Mrs. TTmBdajr-eveningr-Musi- tending the funeral services bt he! father, N. P. Jensen. The annual seventeenth of March celebration will be held Friday in the Clearfield hall under the auspices of the Clearfield ward Relief society. An appropriate program will be given at 2:00 oclock, and a dance in the evening. Look to Purity of 85-J- y , - . . i . Barnes Banking Company Kaysville, Utah ri 4 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits . s, "V |