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Show ' THE WEEKLY KEFLEX fw EIrht WOODSCROSS NOTES ' J By NORA ATKINSON VIRGINIA WIXOM MARIE WELLING Most of the mep in the Woods Cross C. C. C. camp have applied for the next six for months. Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Wood and family have returned from Long Beach where they spent the win- evening, Febru The seniors are up and doing Grant Thursday was assisted Mrs. Grant 22, ary things again. March 30 is the date and and is, the night reserved for the by her ' daughters, EvalettA . Mary, senior hop. Joseph C. Wood, Sr., has returnWhat a ghla affair this is going ed from Los Angeles where he bedecorations will be. Easter to' the winter. spent deck the hall and what an affair LaVaun Pack, who has been Miss be. it in Kaysville, has acceptteaching acciYou know you might just a position in the Wasatch schqol ed now make date your just dentally to be sure of it See what 1 mean ? in Salt Lake. Roy Hepiyorth is visiting 'his Well, heres hopin we see you Mrs. Bernice Brown, in ' daughter, . there. Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Rarnes Contest Brown has been very ill. The finals of the Martha E. Mrs. Edna Sorensen of Salina is Barnes contest .held Thursday were a Mr. and Mrs. of her guest indeed sensational. Out of the sev- John Jackson.'parents, en very talented contestants, EliDonald 35, died Monday at zabeth Ellison emerged the victor a. m. ofPack, following complications, and was awarded the beautiful an operation for ulcers of the stommedal. Barnes ach. M r. Pack was born July 19, Her address entitled, A Chal- 1898, at Voods Cross, a son of the lenge to Youth," was well worthy late David and Margaret Ure Pack. of the honor it brought to her. He. was educated in the West Boun. The names of the other contestgrade school and the Davis ants in the finals and the titles of tiful school. He was a member of high their- speeches are: Ray Fadel, the West ward and held the position Honesty; Wanda Welling, Tem- of an elder. He is survived by his Know Richards, perance; Joseph mother and a brother, Donald Pack, Thyself; Helen White, Thomas both of Woods Cross, Funeral servA. Edison; Evelyn Pack, Having ices were held Wednesday, FebruAn Objective in Life"; and George ary 28, in the' West ward chapel. All the conNaylor, Success. testants displayed a fine spirit and unusual ability. Counties to This contest was briginated 16 Committees years ago by Miss Martha E. was very Barnes of Kaysville-whCorn-Ho- g Work interested in the development of ' numbers of increased Due to public speaking at our high school corn-ho- g the caused by contracts, Claude Barnes of Salt Lake, her minimum requirebrother, together with two ther per- toweringit ofhasthebeen decided to orments, sons judged the contest. aa each a unit with county ganise Pep Assembly own officers, according to Diits The pep assembly held Friday rector William .Peterson, manager was a huge success. The speaker of the A. A. A. for Utah. was .one of these rare individuals The county organizations will be who can instill genuine enthusiasm effected by calling all contract into the hearts of others. He was signers to a county meeting, he none other than J. P. Creer and de- -. said. . In some cases two counties livered a talk that will not soon be will be put in one organization. Those who are interested in. signforgotten. contract should During the assembly all members ing the corn-ho- g of the basbetball squad occupied make application to county agriseats of honor on the stage. Each cultural agents. They will refer fellow was introduced to the audi- the requests to proper officials who ence for the benefit of those who will determine whether or not the were unfortunate enough not to applicants are eligible to receive benefit payments for contracting have met these boys. to reduce the number of hogs and Murray Game farrowed in 1934 by 25 Davis was defeated Friday by the average prounder cent per The Murray with a score of Darts are to be contratulated on duction for 1932-3Great card must be taken in the fight they put forth. the reported number of pigs per .Dance litter, warns Frank Andrews, state The basketball dance proved very statistician. A considerable numsuccessful Friday night This ts ber of contracts are apt to show the second basketball dance we have entirely too many unless the aphad at Davis and received good sup- plicants are real careful. Memory port. 'We only extend our invita- is not dependable; therefore, action for future support.. tual records made currently or real - ' conclusive evidence will be necesOpera What a success; South in Son- - sary to keep a contract from beora, the Davia high opera was pre- ing. revised downward in case it sented Tuesday afternoon to the claims an unusually large number Davis students. This opera was of pigs per litter. We have, dereceived favorably by all who saw pendable data showing, for the state as a whole, averages for some it. We are anticipating a perform- Bessons as low as 5.5 pigs per litance, equally, as good, Wednesday ter and for others as high as 6 evening. This will be given so that or more. The average per litter parents may attend. We would ap- for the fall and spring together of 1932, also for the fall and spring preciate a large atendance. of 1933, is. below six. This of IVom Say fellows, have you heard that course includes individual cases of the junior prom is to be held on larger averages than six, also March 8? Rather close, dont you smaller. In case the average for think? Yes? Well get your dates a county or for a large part of then. Remember, the early boy a county is abpve six to any considerable degree, then all contracts, catches his best girl." Have you heard who is to be the except those supported by- good orchestra? Jerry Jones! and such evidence must be reduced. music. As far as I can tell a perdebate, this time with South high fect evening has been arranged. Remember dont delay March with the same afirmative team and 9 is the date. The sooner you get Phillip Thompson and Lorraine your date the luckier youll be, Id Clarke as the negative team. The subject for both of these debates say. will be the stabilization question. Cross Country Run From the five people mentioned The annual cross country run will be held on .March 23.' Every year above four debaters will be chosen this contest attracts the best run- to represent Davis in Ogden on ners the school can produce. Keen March 9. competition is expected this year, Seminary many of tha former contestants - Reports on the program given by ,as intend to run in this years race. Seminary students at Centerville The unusually good weather is First ward on Sunday, February making it possible for the boys to 26, are to the effect that it was put get. valuable practice in the way over very well. The speakers were of road work. Alan Burns, Lane Mann, Noriene Debating Lamph, Beth Ashby and Margaret A practice debate with Davis-anBrough. Ogden vK'ill be held Wednesday, Programs by other groups of stuFebruary 28. The two teams who dents are scheduled for March 4, will represent Davis in this en- in various wards. counter are George Naylor and EdF. F. A. ward Barrett, affirmative and PhilDuring the past few days the furlip Thompson and Le Grande Lloyd nishings of the agriculture room negative. On Thursday Davis will have been entirely rearranged. In be represented in another practice their present location they will contribute to the efficiency as well as to the attractiveness of the room. The farm management classes are studying layouts of farms and I op- considering their -- good --and. bad u points; As soon as- the weather permits the classes will take a field my trip and Btudy the layouts of various farms in the immediate vicinand rs 3. - , . d take, this port ih tyto thank many friends patrons for their kindness during cook. Up until a' year ago she didnt even have to comb her own hair. Then crash the family fortune vanished and much to her surprise she found herself holding a Job. Glenn had urged that If she marry him shed find herself cooking Just as she'd found herself working. ' What if she said no this time Glenn's heart seemed to part In through. the center to let She couldnt say no today because the company was sending him to Argentina Saturday. He wouldnt be back for .two years. .The' salad was good. So was the The asparagus was cold meat and after the' first taste scorched, he neglected It But the Jellied fruit end roffee proved in turn delicious and when Alice produced a cake dotted thick with pecans, be leaned over and kissed her. Perfect" he declared. asked Alice, with a lit-- , Which 1 Ice-cub- Life jackets and ring frequently are made of Kapok. Some' are made from cork which comes from Spain. Kapok comes from the Philippines, Mexico and 4heWet -- 1 nd ies; It" Is aTftrrni3 substance from a. woody capsule bf a tall evergreen tree. The entrained air in the fibers provides the flota- -- aye. why? sor-fp- . -- J cred old pharma- -- Mrs. Robert Birkin The United States Fleet is scheduled to leave - California in early April transit the Panama Canal, visit Cuba and Haiti, and be reviewed by President Roosevelt in the Hudson river in June. In. October, all or part of the fleet will return to the Pacific coast. She: He: girl?" arc a pauper. Hurray, is it a boy or You -- - . traditions, traditions which have been built by the cenAnd courugious young turies. warriors go on, bravely demanding something new something far advanced of anything , their forefathers would have dared to dream of. Ever observant young eyes see a chance for improvement. Old people and middle aged people still see what might be done even what ought to be done, but do nothing about it. What' A blessing that youth demands action, and has the energy and audacity to say firmly and clearly I will Youth is a period of idealism, when the young heart longs for new worlds to consuer. Needless to say there is always .opposition to stifle the advent of increased knowledge. Mankind is averse to accepting any change in the scheme of things. It is easy to refuse new ideas a place in the old system. They may contain the very germ of truth but what of that if they destroy this Babylon of civilization which has been builded? Are not its forms Btately and fair? "And so the years go on- - each generation resenting the strange endeavors of the generation which follows; the older people of each age believing that youth is rushing blindly toward destruction. And yet the gradual onward movement of progress is not stayed. If youth is a time of folly it is also a time of daring adventure when blood runs high and it' is good to be in the game of life. Thp greatest strides of human achievement may be .traced to those who are bold enough to stand alone, while the world jeers. Let those crowned with age and wisdom do the staid, substantial chores, but grant to youth the right to do that which has not been done before. Most older people once declared that man should never be master of the air. An elderly congress--ma- n stated that those who advocated human flight were insane. Yet only a few days later the young Wright brothers defied the age-ol- d prejudice and created one more chapter in the history of pro- "Iiet's try one .now, .and if It's gress. In later years another eager okay, well say Its written In the youth added illustrious pages to stars, all signs favorable and Mrs. the annals of aviation. Lindbergs Glenn will learn to cook In Argen- fame is not .a gust of windy, hollow praise, but the earned reward tina." They were In the kitchenette, ex- of a dauntless spirit. He dared ploring shelves. There," she checked carefully Now, go away with the cookbook. aud dont come back for an hour." Ill go," he told her, stealing a klBs,' "and get the license." All the way to the license bureau he was remembering cakes. Cakes his mother'd made, cakes he'd pilfered from pantry windows. He saw one In a bakeshop window, three layers with crinkled frosting. Back In front of the apartment he shifted from one foot to the other. Half an hour more to wall It couldnt do no harm to sniff outside the door. One - sniff was enough, ne opened the door, the oven," the window.' Then he carefully sealed the marriage license and put It In hla pocket What a mesa!" he groaned, surveying that thing which should hare been a cake and was cinders all over the oven. He found a note on the table. Glenn, dear," it read, the cookbook saya It should bakt forty minutes. Ive set the alarm and am resting. Glenn snatched up the clock and praying ht wouldnt notice set It back ten minutes. lie swept the debris from th oven Into a newspaper and dashed out On the way to tbs bakeshop he tossed It behind s billboard. Half an hour later he held his breath- while the oven C door. Perfect," he cried, holding her floor-dabbe- ' through God she would deliver People disbelieved branded her as a lunatic, for how could France be saved? And more especially, what could this waif of 16 years know about it? Ye( .at 17 she had supreme command of the military forces of a nation. France was delivered yet the older people had said that it couldnt be done. True, we cannot all be Mozart or lindbergs or Joans of Arc et we can carry on their indomitable, unfaltering spirit of youth. Wg can be eager to grasp the new, the bright, the undiscovered. What if we are rebellious of the sham, the hypocracy, the corruption of the past as long as we forsake not the old virtues until we find something better to substitute. The youth of this generation has seen bubble after bubble break the bubble of prosperity the bubble of easy profits. It has seen the whole economic structure, built on shifting sands, crumble at its feet. Yet the youth of today is favored above the youth of any previous age. This generation is being taught to think for itself. For the' first time in history, youth is given the chance to live itself out to the full. More young men and women are preparing themselves for the time when they will be called to take their turn at the wheel The youth that shows the way today' must know a thousand and one things that men neither knew nor needed to know a century ago. It must know the intricate web of modern society, and the place of the machine in the complicated picture, and though it seems perFrance. . and entangled,, and competition severe, 'there is always room at the top. The tallest building has never been built the best book has not been written the finest song has never been Sung. We, the youth of today are at the threshold of a new order without violence, but with energy, vision, and industry, let us do our part, dispelling the ghosts of fear, envy and ignorance that our contribution toward, progress may be worthwhile. Let us dare to be ourselves. Dare to think our own thoughts. Dare to express what we know is right. Dare to defy the whole, side world raasoLb?y Poultry Survey nurir Shows Need for htkTl0 but that fhe ftortaiit bri ' Flock Records 1932 and 192 . .' first six C .i" L8 lperiK'i when those who 8.4 and Time has and eggs must but th? loss in each of tpectivf produce poultry the laying pens their about business, know more etwii jq declares Carl Frischknecht, exten- and 2n per cent. sion poultryman of the Utah State Agricultural' college. "Successful poultry production depends upon the proper combination of a number of factors and if the facts that affect the success of the business are not properly-recordeThere is a lot of from day to day; careference in the dif. and summarized accurately fully analyzed from time to time, it is Quality and food vJl ue m various practically impossible to eliminate bakers guess work and to discover and Our own bre?d correct the weak places in the busiof bread U ness.' ' sohd flavorfui During the past two years the extension service in nutritious. It with the experiment station of the standard u eight, but Utah State Agricultural eellege loaves are not over, g has been conducting a sized. See our new project among the poultrymen of the state. Pnce," either sliced The records show that the avor unshce'dv Satur-day erage egg production in 1932 was we will sell 4 152.1 eggs per bird compared with loaves (48 ? 147.9 eggs per bird in 1933. While Milk .Maid this production is higherthan that reported by some of. the states it bread for 15c. is lower than that reported by others fhat are also in tne'lbmBiercial poultry producing business! In a number of flocks where good stock is secured, where the birds are Dry, clean and' comfortably housed and fed and cared for properly, the egg producGrown with', tion has averaged as high as 222 out seeds, eggs per bird; while in other package, 5c. flocks where these and other details are neglected, the production has been below 100 eggs per bird. Professor Frischknecht points out. In individual cases, where the Thin skins, medium eggs were not gathered frequently and properly cared for, the persize and full of juice v centage of eggs marketed in the 2 for 5c. top grade throughout the year was as low as 23 per cent, while in other instances it was as high as 71 per cent The percentage of eggs throughout the entire year in the flocks studied was 52 per Navel oranges are cent with the average for- all now at their best locks running as high as 59.8 per Mediun size, sweet aa low as cent in February and and Juicy, 10c. doz. 28.5 per cent in November. Another item of importance observed in this study is the mortality which occurred in the flocks. The records kept indicate that the poultrymen of the state have suc- Large size package, 13 oz., 10c. if the still small voice within prompts us to swim against the stream. And when the shadow of a doubting world falls across our path, we shall with tremendous Fancy Beef Roast, energy and hope, cast off the bonds of musty tradition, and press on any cut, 10c lb. toward a better world made betAll Beef Steaks, ter, because youth was not afraid. 15c lb. come , , NutritioUs - Q record-keepin- - Raisins. - sun-cure- d. Grapefruit top-gra- Oranges de - . Corn Flakes Meats. See our window strip plexing for ,A registered pharmacist is in charge at all times as additional bargains. Above prices effective Saturday required by law and prescriptions filled only with new drugs from new stock O.R SKAGGS KAYSVILLE DRUG rooo8 C. L, NEEDHAM, Prop. 100 per cent for Kaysville A Surety of Purity Know the Power of Cash d REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH Alice-opene- -- Noticei to Electric and i, 2455 . Water-- Users ' Ogden offers -- Something-New- Effective March 1, 1934, thefollowing regulations-iregard to payments will apply; ' All current accounts paid during the discount period will be allowed the regular discount regard ess any delinquent balance. in Prom Footwear ! 1 oull want to look your best-a- t smart creations in (included in our stock - dear."hq murmured In a voice. Yoq dont know -- 15 College Boot Shop Washington Avenue, Afiugsledagalaatbla-ahwuldfr- . -- . The g pretty crinkled frosting. I saw that mess, she whispered, and-hid because I cauldqtface you. . Rut If youd take that much trouble to cover your wlfee blunders. well, I thought that If It didnt matter whether the 'frosting came first or last She didnt finish, she couldnt Glenns lips were against here. .Fraud," he whispered. Two frauds," she whispered Union Furniture Co. Phone Bountiful and Mortuary vwAwwViiiVv;wivvkwY;i d how near I came to spoiling that r I It was Saturday and they were standing on the top deck of a liner watching New Turk sag Irregularly Into sunset Glenn's arm was about her and her scarlet beret ' "Glenn, so-call-ed E. L. TALL close. fesslng-u- p Changing to a CASH basis has placed our Prices Below all the SALES 1 -- 1 haze-flun- MARCH SAW THE NEW DODGE SIX AT FACTORY TODAY STOP UNQUESTIONABLY THE GREAT AUTOMOBILE VALUE OF THE YEAR STOP BRINGING NEW CAR' HOME WITH ME NEXT WEEK STOP' ITS A THRILL AND A SURPRISE FOR EVERYONE STOP WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT - -- nations of the world. This boy had the strong courage to break the shackles, of time and space. began When youngMcC'-.michis day of labor one morning with a new type of reaper that he had fashioned, he was ridiculed by theg old men around him wjjo were eara-in16 cents a. day for reaping by the old method, that was adequate for them because it had been good enough for their fathers and grandposfathers. His invention madefarmlsible the great expansion of and id the West, and again, youth had led the way. , Jane Austin was writing one of her best novels at 21. Keats had completed both his ' work And his life at 25. William Pitt delivered his first 21 end gTeftt speech when he was became Englands greatest Prime Minister at the early age of 24. Handel, Mozart, and Bach did not wait um.il they had acquired mature judgment to make the world finer. Joan of Arc was but 16 a poor unknown country girl when she announced to the little French she lived that village "where BIG NEWS FROM DETROI- T- . tion property. times. C have and the Both," he assured, next time you Bee me I'll have a marriage license In my pocket" he explained, Gathering hla courage quickly, That export Job material We are .leavIxed unexpectedly. ing for Argentina Saturday." Alice Ignored his remark. Rippling a little laugh, she asked, Didnt you like the asparagus? It wasnt bad,". he said lightly, wishing hed had sense enough to eat It Why worry about the sldedlsh? The rest wae perfect" The rest," replied Alice slowly, came from the delicatessen. Alice's mouth twisted." .Once," she said, "I overheard a conversation In which you declared can opener were. the first step to the divorce court Remember? But Glenn wouldn't listen this time. He caught her hands tightly. "Just because this dinner went phooey Is no sign another will Try again. Try now. This. Is q matrimonial crash, tat's Uck It. Is & cake hard to make?" . "I never tried, but. I'm sure they ' cist will.be in charge at all. smile" that shouldnt looked molded, but did. tie life-buo- ys rtttsiHsoF the Birkin Phar- ,istered r er ity. the past week. I will carry on' macy in the filature arid a reg-- . - - o The following address, delivered by Miss Elizabeth Ellison of Lay-toof the an-- , was Judged-WHinnu'al Martha E. Barnes oratories contest at the Davis high school last Thursday. A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH The world cal.s youth a time of joy. It is also a time of The world doesnt see the itv ward struggle in every youth s heart cannot detect the silent battles being foughtrigainst opposdoes not ing forces. The world know the doubts, and lean and misgivings gnawing at the fibres of youth s iuiurage the fiery, fine ambitions rowarted by careless elders the splendid idealistic hopes crushed by ages indifference. And the world does not care. ' Old men are, irttcrested in stability. They - are content with youth things as they arc. It iswho rewho questions it is youth bels against present conditions dares to stand and defy the sar n, WNII Xrvle ( Have for hog-litte- by MoOur queried Olenu.' poking head around a tlie door of the tiny Apartment which Alice shared with a girl friend. Perfectly punctual, AUoe didnt look up. Bubbles seemed to burst In Glenn's hen rt tnd puff away his breathing as lie watched her in that ridiculous frill of an apron, prepan Ing dinner for him. He hoped fervently .that this one had turned out as desired. Others, several others, hadn't Glenn loved that .firm little rounded chin.- - but Alice wss quite as firm as her chin. No amount of .coaxing could chnnge her determination not to marry Glenn until she had learned to w-i- ll 27-2- 4. Barnes Contest C'AltLY? 4- Mrs. Donald J. Knotts, formerly Miss Elsie . Hcpworth, wAs the guest of honor at a delightful party at the home of Mrs, Walter - ' By MAE LOUISE FOSTER C- - to destroy the oband misunderstanding of stacles the between stood which distance in his - youth Text of Speech That Won Martha Frosting: First Last - . ter. Senior- Hop . V 7 close-o- ut eveninJoS sale) will be a big help A paympnt rm thp rielinqiiPilt ACCOUt quired each month. $2,49$39 . (These ran to match gown.) FOR THE YOUNG MAN cxceptiona! assortment of fine 5 footwcLfI 20t The discount period will be from the 1st to the ' of each month. ' . on Payments may be made at the city office last three days of the discount period. dress $2.79 r STOCK-CLOSE-O- 5 w.v.-.vav-.. -r v- UT SALE mAL reductions have been made i , By order of . KAYSVILLE CITY s 4 - ' - COUNCIL n |