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Show J KAYSVILLE. UTAH Kaysville A Team jjlsnUEMT Wins; B Team Losesr In Bountiful Games 5 rMLECTED 10 PRESIDENCY SI'eH. 1 Again Jr- - Branch of the Hod3 Utah KllialUagneofDtnet of the United pinasters States; jg Ustmaster Layton er secretary-treasur- J' rlYttHlE Po8tmaSter - dJ,,r.rfK.rvfflreOf the 0 r pwMent League of fir, during of the UeM the final aeasion. of Cnoal convention of the group G it SpringviDe Tuesday and Tednesday. , , " nam the national convention Sheffield 1 1k ffle, Washington, Septemher is 5Sft C. L Goff ofMidvale national the to delegate ,th W. Johnson," postmaster secreUry-o- f Lrrton, was reelected Joseoh The Kaysville A division baseball team defeated the Bountiful A team by & score of 6 to 7 in the game played at Bountiful last Saturday. Kaysville started the scoring in the first inning, Linford hit, Don Thomas force Linford at second and scored on Mansells single. Kaysville added three runs in the next inning, Wilcox, Simpson and J. Thomas each singled and scored in succession. Kaysville was held scoreless until the- sixth inning, when they added two more and the winning run came in the seventh. Bountiful scored two in the fourth on hits by Capps, Hatch and Gereisch, Bountiful added another in the seventh when Hatch and Gereisch singled and Bert Page doubled. Bountiful added two more in the eighth on a single by Argyle, a triple by Mason and an error. Bountifuls rally to win the game fell short in the ninth when Fenwick singled, Argyle walked and Mason singled, scoring Fenwick. Bert Page struckout. Van Arden grounded out and Capps Flyed out to Lavender. The score: - Spen-C- r are Albert district 1; Mr. Goff Linford, 2b H. C. Jacobs, Mt. Strict presidents Huntsville, strict 2, and district 3. adopted (uant, status, they are to which they benefits giving entitled, and are denied the feature extended to all ;her branches, and are therefore ing discriminated against, we ask Hit the Utah branch' request the league national officers national in representatives uhington, D. C, use every idvsnce an enactment making effort of third class appointment post without terms, .placing is classified civil service. That the bill introduced in con-w- bj itera Representative Clyde Kelly Min as No. 4602, granting equip eat allowances to postmasters of aid class offices, not under lease, approved, and we sue national officers urge the and Utah pmentatives in congress to use eir best efforts to obtain its p&ss- - linton Wins From Farmington 15 up a score of 15 aton baseball uuragton in a to 4 to 4 the defeated Score by innings: 130 002 1007 Kaysville Bountiful 000 200 1216 hits D. Summary: Three-bas- e e Thomas, 2; Argyle, Mason; hits Bert Page, Hatch; stolen bases D. Thomas, Argyle; hits off Mansell, 13; off Fenwick, 10; off Page, 3; bases on balls off Fenwick, 2; off Page, none; off Mansell, 1; struckout by Fenwick, 4; by Page, 3; by Mansell, 6. two-bas- B DIVISION GAME Bountiful B division baseball team defeated the Kaysville B division team in the curtain raiser to last Saturdays "A game at Bountiful by a scoreof 4 to 5. Kaysville scored one in the secr ond on a home run by Blood. Kays-villfinal scoring came in the 6ixth wind last inning, Mansell singled, Swanger singled, Tall Btruckout, Galbraith singled, Simpson walked, Blood struckout and Barton singled; score, Kaysville 4, team game played last l!uay at the local park. Farmington started the scoring the first inning which the visit fed m the third. From then on f Urnton boys scored often. The their inning when 1 nd four runs. ; mil .ninb ""inff Farmington Fally , but were stopped Bountiful 12. to their credit. Bountiful was determined to win onPlttled a,fine Same for the game and did bo on one hit in ion allowing the last inning. Warner first up, only six hits. M icore: struckout; Mann Walked, Argyle Farmington was hit with a pitched ball, Hart A B R H A PO E was safe on an error and the bases K 5 0 0 4 2 1 were full, Cleverly, batting for D;tman, 3b J 4 cleared the bases with a 4 0 Howard, 2b. three-bas- e 3 hit and ended the game 5 1 n, IbZ 4 with one out in the sixth inning. 1 14 es s Ctforns e. r4fJS- " 4 It - 0 0 0 5 4 2 7 1 ' 1 Clinton AB R H A rfey p0 i i&U ly. S-rtl 0 2r-4- 1 " J 1 ..0 15 16 17 27 1 t- - J. Earl 1, Off Whit-name- Qf t ttlh J133 been ual 1 d presentatl to ntion' of the war v.etnms to tod fe hitaif.FAngeles in. August rthfeuao 8dected for the in Salt Sun- - fair- - r. and Mrs. Sunday rhool 12 tlborti 4 vfaP 1 Yell, Far-1fte- arrangements have been com- pletcd for the two stops of the spe- rial agricultural exhibit train in Davis county next Thursday. June BOUNTIFUL After 'spending nearly four hours in a search that apparently was proving fruitless, Davis county and federal authorities located a hidden cache of approximately 300 gallons of high quality wine east of Bountiful Wed- nesday afternoon. Sam Granato, nerr whose home the wine' was discovered, pleaded not guilty to a charge of liquor possession when arraigned before Justice of the Peace John W. Hill at Bountiful Thursday morning. He will appear again in Justice Hills court at 4 oclock Saturday afternoon. Sheriff Joseph Holbrook, Deputy Sheriffs Roy White and Calvin Roberts, together with federal prohibition agents Lee Hammond, Ile-bSmith and L. Nathison, had nearly completed a thorough search of the hills and canyons surrounding the Granato home before the cache was discovered. Sheriff Holbrook was nearing the Granato home when he noticed a path through the grass. Following this trail, he noticed that it led to a place where children had apparently been playing. A closer examination disclosed a small opening in the brush and upon enlarging this opening, he discovered the dugout, filled with the barrels of Dago Red. The county and federal authorities confiscated two stills on the Granato property last December. er S. L. Navy Quota be dition. Mr. Kelly said. About 25 groweta attended the meeting. Reservoir at East Canjon Overflows OGDEN D. I). Harris, manager of the Davis and Weber County Canal company, announced Monday that the En?t canyon reservoir is filled to capacity, with water running over the spillway. The official capacity of the resbut at ervoir is 28.000 acre-fee-t, present the amount in the reservoir is fixed at 28,500 feet, the additional water being held by nine-inc-h splash boards. Mr. Harris also reported the Echo reservoir, w hieh is the project of the Wetter River Water Users association, now contains 67,800 The capacity is 74,000. acre-fee- t. Water is ieing stored in the reservoir at the rate of 400 acre-fethat capacdaily, but it is ity will not te reached this year. Snow in the lower reaches of the Weber river watershed has disappeared and the snow of the higher regions is rapidly melting, Mr. Harris said. Above the reservoir, of water he said, 1480 second-feis running in the Weber river chan? neL et Years Ago jpen d eve- - nid-we- st Jtej; the close the Cen fktl0n in Chi- - - struck-out-r-b- - -- 1 - be Taade. my p&st." for-on- Ira Steed Honored Sunday t, REPORTFRIDAY ( all Issued for 15 Ybtrths and TU Experienced Men to , at Local Army (amp Friday; Olliers From Dais County Expected to Be called Within Few Days Report - FARMINGTON Orders were issued toduy to lf youth and 10 experienced men who have been selected for the forest conservation crops from Davis county to report Friday ut the camp near Bountiful for, physical examinations before being assigned to dutv. Othcrs of Davis county quota of 44 inexperienced youth are expected to he called within the next few days and possibly by Monday, ueeordmg to current information. The first cadre of 25 men from the F.ast are now in camp north of Bountiful, just east of Page lane, pending selection of a permanent camp site nearer the scene of operations. It is expected that this company will be increased to its full strength of 200 workers by Monday. The eastern workers arrived at the camp Tuesday night. Engineers are still making surveys to determine the route of a road which would lead to the various sites selected for the flood control and erosion work on the mountain tietween Farmington and Bountiful. These engineer made a trip up Farmington canyon Wed-- ; nesduy and today they are investigating the jHMisibilities offered by Holbrook canyon. A news item in the Salt Lake Tribune this morning states that n UtahB quota in the conservation corp is expected to be filled by July.l. 2300-ma- Farm Bureau Ball Teams Standing Budget Hearing Set for Monday A DIVISION Standing of the Tram MRS. IRA U. STEED sorvanre of her seventy-sixt- h birthday. Those present comprised children, grandchildren, and greatEleven of Mrs. grandchildren. Steeds fifteen children attended the affair. A program of music and readings was given, and one of the principal LAST SATURDAYS RESULTS observance features of the Bountiful 6, Kaysville 7. Bat- was a sketch of birthday Mrs. Steeds life. teries Fenwick, Bill Page and Those in attendance were her Gereisch; Mansell and llobinn. Charles Miller, of Farmbrother, Layton 6, Centerville 1. But- ington; Mrs. Sadie Stoddurd, a teries Ken Page and Scoffield; T. N. P. Mathews and White and Rich. Samuel Wilkinson and famfamily, Syracuse 14, Clearfield 11. Bat- ily, Mr, and Mrs; J. Edwin Nelaon, teries Miller, Cook and David Glen Folkman and family, and Mr. Walker; Don Walker and Stoker. and Mrs. Clissy Dial, all of Ogden; Clinton 15, Farmington 4. Bat- Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Sr., teries Hartley, King and II. Flin- Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Jr., ders; C. Earl, E. Earl, J. Earl and Mrs. Irene Woods, all of Fielding; St&this. Mr. and Mrs. Tom flarper, BrigMr. and Colemere ham; NEXT SATURDAYS SCHEDULE and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bountiful at Layton. Odd and family of Kaysville, Mr. at Centerville. . sister-- in-law; Mrs.-Fran- k Syracuse Kaysville Clearfield at Clinton. at Farmington. B DIVISION Standing of the Team et 000T) ' as-a- Mi last year, holding 15. pounds net as compared with 13 pounds heretofore. Each container will be divided into two selections by "a board through the middle of the crate. This crate will prevent the fruit from mashing and get it to the ultimate consumer in a better con- - 111 111 , MEN AND BOYS y to ItoUire Nichols, agen'C The speciul train of six cars will arrivt at Bountiful over the Electric railroad at 9:00 u. m. and after stopping there several hours will proceed to laiyton, where a three-hou- r stop is scheduled, with R. the train arriving at Layton at 1:30 olclock tluit afternoon. The train is scheduled to arrive in Ogdon at 6:00 oclock that evening. FARMINGTON Relatives of All residents of Davis county are Mrs. Ira R. Steed of Farmington, urged to view the various exhibits. numbering 95, guthered at Mrs. Those in charge ( the train state Steeds home here Sunduy in ob- that the displays will he both interesting and educational and that a better conception of ugriculturnl problems and methods cun easily be gained in a short tune by viewing the exhibits. The six cars of the .train will contain the following exhibits: livestock, state farm bureau, dairy ProIut sugar industry, home and uommunity, and poultry. A comprehensive display in each esc will outline the various features each division. Several speakers will appear on the program at each stop. Those in charge of the train emphasize the fact that admission is free. Bam-lerg- Cherry Growers Hold Meeting Monday Eve will used Merrill !!. Wood won first place 1. A. M Mens public speaking yamtest lit. t lie finals held at the South high sehool auditorium evening The four in the finals were iron other parts of Utah 'and the Ia cilic toast'. Mr Wood won out the stake competition and again ut the s tonal contest at Ogden, lien he 'won a gold medal und an entry in the funds. H winning m the finals, Mr. 001I 'w aided a full scholarship to the Brigham Young uni- year, beginning next j'ersity fall. IDs speech wils on the M. 1. A. slogan and ope ially directs! to the Constructive so of leisure." Me is a former student of Jhivis and the University of Utah. Recently lie returned from a mission Cor the L D. S. church the mission. .. in the ,M. 1 Bennett held Bountiful to three May Be Increased safe hits. The Bcore: Although approximately half of Kaysville the navy recruiting substations in AB It H PO A L. Mansell, 2b 3 2 the United States will be closed re2 Swanger, c. prior to June 30, 1933, the navyLake in Salt the 3 personnel Tall, lb cruiting Items taken from the files of The 2 district will be increased by the end Galbraith, If. for June 24, 1923: 2 of this month by men from the Weekly Reflex Simpson, cf. of Layton reports Adams H. D. The navy1 de3 closed substations. Blood, rf. from his sheep lamb crop the that addition3 Barton, 3b. partment has ordered nine is the best he has Malad 3 al recruiters to report to the district herds near Ball, ss. had. ever build2 Bennett, p. headquarters at the federal Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tanner and ing in Salt Lake City. two sons, Noel and Dean, left yes23 4 7 16 4 3 TOTALS It is believed that the Salt Lke the Pacific terday morning for district, which comprises the states While there Dr. Tan-nkw?si. wert-ernor! n Bountif ul orUtahrldahorMontanarand will attend medical association AB R H PO A E Wyoming, will have its monthBishop and Mrs. Owen inmeetings. 1 0 0 2 Mann, 2b. ly quota of first enlistments 60 Horsfall of Salt Lake City are ac3 1 0 0 Warner, 3b creased from 32 men, to about 2 1 0 0 0 0 men. At. the. present time,, substa- companying the Tanners. Page, cf. , Mrs. El G. King and Mrs. Spencer 0 Mann, cf. tions are located at Ogden, Utah, Adams have returned to their 1 1 Great 0 13 c. 2 Argyle, Boise, Idaho, and Butte, homes in Layton after having spent 0 0 3 1 Hart, rf. Falls, and Billings, Montana. , en- seven weeks in the eastern states. 0 5 0 lb. for Howard, 2 The present requirements absent they saw Spence While 1 0 0 0 Cleverly, lb listment in the navy are that appli- Adams play in three games and also 0 0 2 0 ss. U. S. Crosby, cants be unmarried men of visited in New York with Elders 0 0 Capps, If. 2 0 citizenship, between the ages of Leonard Layton and Jesse Thorn- 0 0 2 0 Moss, p. e years, seventeen and twenty-fivsound thoroughly alert, mentally Attornev C. TT. Ferguson of TOTALS 21 5 3 18 3 0 5 over morals, of good physically, Illinois, spent Wednesday Rockford, feet 4 inches and Score by innings: 003 r.1)10 Knysville- seaBountiful 000 203 .5 after enrollment as apprentice U. S. Mrs. C. A. Epperson and children the to sent are recruits men, Sunday from a two weeks returned Summary: Home run Blood: naval three-bas- e training station at San Diego visit with her sistor. Mrs. Lloyd y hit Cleverly; course of instrucMoss,12; by Bennett, 8; for a 12 weeks Beebe, at Price, Utah. before Ring assigned to ships. bases on balls off Moss, 3; off tion Kaysville a stores' vul be closed- on afternoons during- the Bennett, .2; hit. by pitched JbalL- -. Wednesday Bob: Mywife' kisses me every summer months. Argyle by Bennett; wild pitch time I come into the house." Bennett Laura: Affection DEPARTS FOR COAST ... Bob: No, investigation. LECTURE TO BE GIVEN Mrs. Joseph Stevenson and two Angeles, SUNDAY can read sons left Mondaytofor lxs the sumMary: Irving says he An illustrated lecture on the spend where plan they . Stevensons Passion Play will be given by you like a book. and darn ... Mrs. mer visiting -him, he Helen: Yes. Eugene Bryson and Reed Melville in the Kayisville tabernacle next wants to use the Braille system. 31 nek 3! ore Interesting Reading Sunday evening at eight oclock. historical My wife always gets The lecture is under the direction Doctor: Hare yon kept a chart at night. of the North Davis stake relief so- when I stay out latemean. of your patients progress? No but I Hysterical, you. Norse (blushing) 411 ciety. Everyone is invited- to at' No, historical.' She digs " dairy-tend and no admission charge will my show yon I ' 10 10 Bybee, 1 All er J 0 , sav-jcoun- 12 2 0 3 Exhibit Train Agricultural Scheduled to Stop at ltoun- tifui Next Thursday Morning and at lgiylon Afterjnoon; Much Effort Being Iut Forth on Display ( Sam Granato Enters Plea of last Season-Containers this year Not Guilty to Charge slightly larger than those J Wins M. I. A. Contest DAVIS COUNTY InsV-Frula- of consid-Jo- n THURS. d j re-iren- ral same STOPS has $eur system in taken on now, .impetus with the passing of a bill by O.rn' which provides that approximately-oiie-thirof the cost of m tm- provements such us that contemplated here will be a inkipa, v .meed .'by the federal gcuernment as an i .iht v. outright gift to thenu-m- . That Kuystille needs a sewer System cannot be u. r d. For jears it has been recommended by the state departnicri health. There-i- s no argument against the sewer on the grom, tation, for. even a layman is cognizant..of the fact thu. , cesspools and sewage in open ditches create a distinct nanace to the health of the community. Even though a sewer system is vitally needed, s rue citizens have objected to its installation on the grounds that .! would cost too much. However, even that argument has been dit o .evi of, for a modern sewer system could be ir.tsalled now at a saung . f from 20 to 25 per cent from the 1920 estimate. In addition t this ing in material and labor costs the government will now lear ap--l proximately a third of the cost, and the additional amount neces- sary for the construction may te borrowed on libera! urms from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The members of the city council have a clearly (it f.ned duty to perform. .A program for the construction and financing of the sewer has leen outlined and approved by citizens of this community, and the city council should take early action to insure the fulfillment of these plans. OFAVINE WED. service m3 Farmington Youth Cherry growers of Davis county the North Farmington ward Jjnet meetinghouse last Monday evening ito discuss the cherry situation for the coming season. Federal and Countv Authori-- I Mr. Kelly of the Utah Fruit and j Vegetable Growers, lnc said that ties Discover Barrels of although the crop of this section is light, competing areas have an Hidden Dago Red abundant crop, and that with eeo- noroic conditions improving the de-lDugout Near Bountiful; mand may be a little better than during the their rights to the be respected. 15, WILL MAKE TWO 300 GALLONS included: Resolved, That tniwti as postmasters of the :oth class are enjoying a classi-- I civil nr Opportunity knocks But, Once RAIDERS FIND the state association. THURSDY.H LAST SATURDAYS RESULTS Bountiful 5, Kaysville 4. Batteries Moss and Argyle; Bennett and Swanger. NEXT SATURDAYS SCHEDULE Bountiful at Layton; Clearfield at North Farmington. KAY VIEW CLUB MEETS The Bay Viey club mej Wednesday, June 14, at' the home of Mrs. F. B. Muir. Mrs. Robert Birkin resporided toTotT cair with a reud-in- g in observance of Flag Day. Mrs. II. II. Blood reviewed the Life of Mozart, by. Marcia Davenport Music .was furnisbed. by. Airs... John W. Thornley, Mrs. Sterling Sill, Miss Alice Thornley apd Mrs. C. A. Following the lesson Epperson hour Mrs. Nathan Reeves, who leaves on June 21 for England, was presented with a number of beautiful handkerchiefs by the club members. Refreshments were served to the club members and Mrs. J. S. Mrs. Horace Hatch, Mrs. Led-ihgha- ilfltton-Eac,krelI,.M- and Mrs. Gus Baekman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baekman, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Baekman, Mrs. Sherman Willard, Mrs. Rhea Iora, all of Salt Iwike City; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Steed and family, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Steed und family, Mr. and Mrs, Ira R. Steed and family, Roy Steed and family, John Steed and family, all of Farmington. All were members of the family children, , grandchildren, and Intruders Home in Kaysville Two youths entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Porter on the ranch of John II. Blood Wednesday evening. The Porter family had left home, and Mr. Blood was doing Rome chores a round- -t he yard when two youths approached him and asked for work. Mr. Blood informed them that he had nothing and they left him. Shortly afterward he looked up, and down "the1 road but could not see the youths. 31 r. Blood then went to the house and entered the back door and the intruders fled out the front cktor and ran west Mr. Blood called Mr. Porter and the two gave chase but lost the youths in the weeds about a mile west of the Blood ranch. ,31r. Blood reports that the intruders had packed a lunch from Frank.mcd the Porter rg- Enter surplieIld-JJmLjRQlb.- -. else was touched, and apparent- ley, 3Iisa Jessamine Shepherd, Miss mg all they were ate" was. someAlice Thornley, Mrs. Le Conte ..Ste- ly to eat. thing and .Leatham Mrs. George wart, 3Irs. P. J. Reed, who were special guests. Birkin Pharmacy Has New Fountain Workmen have this week been installing a new soda fountain in the Birktn pharmacy. The back bar to the fountain is sixteen feet long and is trimmed with onyx, as is the fountain itself. The addition adds greatly to the Lthe store and Mr. appearance Birkin inviteV his friends in for ar inspection of the new addition. , - FARMINGTON Taxpayers of Davis county are invited to attend the public hearing Monday afternoon for the adoption of the 1933-3- 4 budget for the Davis county schools. The hearing will be held at 3 o'clock that afternoon in the offices of the board of education in the Memorial courthouse. The tentative budget, as prepared by Superintendent of Schools II. C. Burton, was published in detail in lat weeks issue of The Reflex, and calls for proposed expenditure of $211,551.00. Of this amount, $137,235.00 will go for instruction with the balance being distributed in the general control, health, transportation, operation, maintenance, tixed charges, capital outlay and debt service funds. for Expenditures 1932-3- 3 unmunted to $212,942.00. Dandelions Claim Number of Alfalfa Fields in the State In practically every county in Utah at the present- time, one is impressed with the exceedingly large number of dandelion plants now- ripening their seed in - so-call- alfalfa fields, Professor J. C. extension agronomist of the State College of Agriculture, points Hog-enso- n, out. These dandelion fields yield but very little either in hay or pasturage. In several fields which have been examined it was found that there was one alfalfa plant about every two square feet, while in between there were from 60 to 100 - " dandelion plants. 1rofesHor Ilogenson recommends that these old alfalfa fields of dandelions be plowed up and planted to grainor to ome cultivated cropr when plowing time comes around this year. The Utah experiment Btation, af-- " ter checking on alfalfa fields in all parts of Utah for a number of years, reports that on tly average, the yield and quality of alfalfa produced per acre begins to decrease after the fifth or Bixth year and continues to decrease gradually due to weeds, disease, insects and lack of soil fertility. Alfalfa should then be fitted into a regular four, five or crop rotation bv plowing up four or five acres of the oldest alfalfa each year and plantinjgeachLje The same number of acres of new six-ye- ar alfalfa with the barley, oat or . ; wheat crop. On the young alfalfa fields, where dandelions have not yet takto en the upper hand, it is well to keep Kaysville the. plants- rwp' a coat of manure to the Sunday field each winter and harrowing it The Kaysville baseball team will in the spring. play a game with the Draper team at Draper next Sunday' afternoon SQUIRREL FOISON NichJ FARMINGTON DeLot;e at 4:00 oclock. The Draper team is one of the ols, Davis county agent, announced best amateur teams irt the' state this morning that a new supply of and should give Kaysville a good ground squirrel poison had. been received and that farmerf'may obtain game. The Kaysville team will meet the it by calling at his office in the Morgan baseball team-- av Morgan court house. He stated that it was on Sunday, June 25. Atuch Interest highly important that the poison is manifest in this game. ' . be used at once. - At Draper Play growing.-vigorousl- y - |