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Show PAGE EIGHT Kaysville News in Brief . w for Wildlife Week Utah Ready More Wool Produced More than two million sheep were shorn in Utah in 1037, a de- Maurine Openshaw, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Open-ahahad the misfortune of fracturing her arm last Friday when ahe fell while playing at her home. Mrs. Charles Budd of Salt Lake City is spending a few daya visiting at the home of her daughter, Thomas of Long Beach, D. Nielsen Mrs. California, arrived in Kaysville Friday, to visit with her mother, M rs. Susannah Robins,' 'who has been ill at her home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dale King recently purchased the small home of Mrs. James Green south of her residence and is moving it near the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ball will make their home in the home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. King. Harold S. Barnes, superintendent of the L. D. S. hospital, is serious- MARCH, " t - ,6 V '3 13 7 A 14 S3 V s? 20 21 22 t 1 27 2 i . '.-- ; . : ''' j " ; 1 Alice-Thomley- is-il- y, Jay Gam. The Towne Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Sheffield at her home last Thursday evening. Luncheon was served to the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. Vem Woolsey, Mrs. William Galbraith, Mrs. Wray Hyde, Mrs. Clifford Green, Mrs Dale Tolman, Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie, Mrs. Lowell Peterson and the Misses Brets and Bertha Linford, and Edith and Elaine Hyde. YOUR DOLLAR Your dollar buys more operation, which means a lower overhead. Efficient buying methods. Every item marked, Monday and Tuesday 2 March 21-2- Camay Sosp, 5c Old Fashioned Chocolates, Two Adults for 25c lOe lb. GLEN Butter, MORRIS-ELEANO- Tarzans Revenge : 13c HOORAY HOOLIGAN 3 for Z.k March M K t hop. m. Iseg of Mutton, lie Ih. Pork Roast, 25c Ih. Beef Pot Roast, 18c Ih. Round Beef Steak, 23c lb. lg CLP. SKAGGS Song- - Hit and Cartoon - Friday -- Sa turday-Sund- A Surety of Purity Layton, Utah farmers pocket in S? ttto as compared S yr,million 40 million in th in HW and - 1935 Livestock accounted for large percentage of the state last S thirds of the year farm from the sale of liVe,X tropolitan Los Angeles supplied with fresh meat First it was a b stock product.-,- . tremendous task to transport livestock to the market; then came the difficulties in hauling meat to the hundreds of retail shops. But the great job was accomplished, for UUh farmmiU bj with virtually no interruption of at the Utah State AtfrtlK operaor marketing packing plant' lege this week u tions. !diOU.nLfrom the nineteSft Trucked In leaders c68! fanners leave Jhe Jolw durthat the is fact Significant school of irrigation.0 March 12, ing the week ending around. Eugene Merritt. senior 0543 cattle out of 7738 received some duck comes along economist, with But came in by truck; and the pro- with if something cracked, but new, agriculture, was portion was about the same on hogs and he says, boys, I have here what speaker at the club seaJw? and sheep. Normally at this needis, we give Him ,3 and the irrigation the country railroads bring schooU0 son of the year, cheers. And the pulls out a included talks by a of in the greater part of livestock vial a new elixirgent will cure perts on irrigation that but for the Los Angeles market, practice, Sounds great mg representatives of rail lines were washed out and everything. So he shakes up his bottle and gineers office and executives Rail bridges were gone. anoints us, and lo and behold just faculty. The club schoSVfi? cooperated closely with trucking the same old medicine and we held from livestock February 28 to concerns and the flow of and the irrigation school ( mosey home again, half naked. to the market was never seriously Yours, with the low down, :s ,nd Truck drivers were interrupted. JO SERRA. deover travel forced to dangerous tours, ford streams and take chances but they came through I While there was never any effort or desire to profiteer on livestock because of the disaster, there was some natural advance in livestock-values- . Yet in checking back, higher fat stock prices on the Los Angeles market were pretty much in Ogden , Utah Beautiful Skm sympathy with advances at nearly all other livestock centers. Prices Maintained There is widespread belief that values on the better grades of livestock may be fairly well maintained at present levels; everything now indicates that instead of having a burdensome supply of beef cattle, lambs and hogs, the opposite is true. Prices have been revised upward from the disastrously low levels reached earlier this year- .- It is to be hoped that livestock prices may be fairly well stabilized somewhere around present levels. Hogs this week on the Los Angeles market are back in the 110.00 bracket, the best since last November, but prices still offer the consumer pork at relatively reasonable prices. Lamb prices are below a Sizes 4 to 9 AAAA to EEE year ago, though greatly improved over the low period earlier in the year. It seems likely that we will booking . . . are the new spring, arch type see a greater spread in cattle Heel Hugger shoes. prices, with more attractive prices on the best grades of fed steers, There's a style for every purpose in a correct possibly a greater .price differential between the plainer grads of steers fitting last.: and cows. Navy, tan or black in gabardine, kid or calf skin March the state fair. In addition to her nine years in dairy calf club work, Elizabeth was active for four years in foods projects, two years in home science groups, and one year in a forestry She has participated in group. four public demonstrations, and was a member of the state champion demonstration team in 1935. Elizabeth has attended every meeting of her local club for the past two years,' and acted as secretary, vice president, and president. For the past two years she has served as a leader for a girls calf club and has been secretary of the ftfS aST LRSflfTUJL$ ,uqcjer Smart 4-- ... a correct fit by Xray is assured. (Down Stairs St,ore Dat, what does argu- Sonny: ment pro and con. mean? Sea Lawyer Dad: The pro is jour convincing and unanswerable statements, while the con is the contemptible dribble the other fellow uses. Club Leaders Association. Glen began his club career six years ago with a yearling heif- C er as his project and has been an active Calf Club worker ever sinee. In the fourth year of his work he was awarded the Union Pacific scholarship for Cache county. The same year he was a member of the winning team in a judging contest at the state fair. They also won first place at the Ogden Livestock show in January, 1930. Glen also won high individual honors in judging with teams competing from Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho and Utah. He has also taken part in public demonstrations and in health contests. Glen has missed only one of the sixty meetings his club has held since 1!32. He served as iH eable Weather 4-- H March, with its changeable weather of snow, rain and stinshine necessarily rings a change in appetites. When shopping in our store you wiU find merchandise most reasonably priced to meet the variable appetite. Check each item as a bargain, and while shopping you will notice many other specials for your table. . SPECIALS for SATURPAY. MARCH 19 BANANAS vice-pres- been a Boy Scout member and leader for six years and has discussed . ir: NEW CABBAGE 3 work in his community and over the radio Glen now has a herd of nine purebred llolsteins'as a result of his club work. With the earnings from these animals he plans college; By winning suite honors, Elizabeth and Glen now become eligible to compete for national championship honors. The Holstein-Friesia- n Association will choose a national Holstein club girl champion and boy from the list of state champions for 1937 soon. 4-- H lbs TOMATO JUICE 4-- 13t-o- z. can PALMOLIVE SOAP Bar . 5c POT ROASTS Choice Cuts, lb. 10c STEAKS All Kinds, lb. SHORTENING 5c 4 lbs GROUND MEAT 5c 2 lbs. Mock Chicken Legs 4-- H 6 29 C - 25c for BUTTER Solid Pack, lb Y g j On Tuesday the 0. S. L. engipe got off the rails Layton spur in front of the Rule store. The track was WHITE STAR TUNA 2 cans ZEE TOILETTISSUE 25C Mr. and Mrs. Myron Barber of switch of the! Syracuse announce the arrival of Golden i a son at their home last Wednes- -' JOAN CRAWFORD- SPENCER TRACT In n Mannequin FOX NEWS AND MARCH OF Don't Mix Thil Outstanding Attraction t '' 6 appearance of the engineering party of the state ,road commission on the read between these places. Knowing ones say the surveyors are preparing plans for bridging the winter mud holes along this i stretch of road. WemMb-nY-"" ThRIip Svt;t eran Utah Aggie svvimmer, .was Tuesday dcUeiT captain of the 1929 swimming team at the Utah1 Agricultural college. Phillips Is a of several years experience, and is one of the strongest sprints men at the Logan school. There will be dancing tonight at the Kaysville opera house, and Billy Abe Layton of Clearfield, violinist, who played for Kaysville dances in the years gone by, will e lead the dance music which will feature the occasion. H lb. Fancy Head. 1 2 lbs. : TOMATOES can let-term- an old-tim- rolls WALNUTS Shelled wreck- - day. no one was injured. Howard Bhelps of Bountiful and Martha Peterson of Brigham City were married last week in Salt Iiiike City. The people of Laj-toand Kaysville are much encouraged by the 25-26-- -- Last I&N, leff I Miss Elizabeth Ellison will give J") a trousseau party to her girl X friends tomorrow afternoon at the home of her mother. On Wednes-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and day, March i:i Miss Ellison will j son, Fred, arrived home from Cali-- j wed Otha K. Green of Layton in fornia last week, where they have .tHLftftaLOUplejilj:ails-lengthr-but- -' ay TIME POOD J -- ; MS 13c Hw i ! AIm 95c i , With ORKTTA YOlNG- - I solid, crisp. 5c l.ard freh: 'pure.' 41c Ih.' fluster's Kitchen Maid PC Aim fairs throughout the state. year, Elizabeth won the purebred Holstein' calf given by the state Holstein Breeders Association at .Twenty Years Ago 1 2nd Honeymoon 25c dor. M utton 2li-- 2 II 4-- H ng . extra large, Flour, 4-- Miss Margaret Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigby, also of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigby left Tuesday to labor in the Southern states mission field. A farewell testimonial was held Hast.. Thursday in the Farmington ward chapel, honoring William Gray. Mr. Gray will soon start his missionary training course in the L. D. S. church mission home, preparatory to serving as a missionary in the Southern States. Thursday Wednesday Pineapple Tid Bits, 6c Clearfield Peas, 2 can. 13c Fresh Fig Bars, tic lb. '' Miss Elizabeth Woodbury of Salt Lake City has been selected by the Holstein-Friesia- n Association of America as the Utah State chamHolstein club girl and pion Glen Nelson, Smithfield, has been named as top Holstein club boy in the state, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader at the Utah State Agricultural college. club Elizabeth began her work in 1929, becoming a member of the girls' calf club at Granger in 1930. She still owns the calf with which she began her project "work that year, and has strung up an imposing array of ribbons and medals. Her animals have taken four championships, eleven firsts, two seconds, and two sixth prizes in j mni Miracle Whip, pints. 20c Clorox. quart, 13c 1 ranco- - American Oranges, HOLM R h. Mid-Pacif- Sosehettu Members Named sion. credit bookkeeping. No delivery expense. Tuna, 4H Dairy Club Theatre thus eliminating many mistakes. No credit losses or Navy Beans, 4c lb. t ut Green Beans, 5c Light Meat State Champion l all-so- Stores because we have Lowest average everyday prices. No unnecessary equipment. 3r . I present: Mrs, Conrad, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Whitcar and Mrs. Readings Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Epperson returned Saturday after spending the past two weeks in Los Angeles, California The M. I. A. senior department will have as its guest speaker nett Tuesday evening, J. Everett Han-cewho will discuss present day propaganda in advertising. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Blood spent Sunday in Riverdale visiting with relatives. Mrs, Henry Graham spent Thursday in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. P. S. y; ganization is practically complete in every county in the United States. Receipts from local fund raising activities during Wildlife Week, says Mr. Jordan, will remain entirely with the state organizations taking part. Money. from Wildlife Stamp sales will be divided between the local organizations and the General Wildlife Gov. Henry H. Blood (left) and Earl B. Anderson, of Brigham City, state director of National Wildlife Restoration Week, discuss plans for Utahs observance of the Fred JorWeek, March 20 to 2l director of National dan (inset) Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Peterson of Wildlife Restoration Week, with visPreston, Idaho, were week-en- d headquarters at 400 Madison Ave., itors of relatives in Kaysville and New York City, reports that or Farmington. son of Mr. and The Mrs. Frank Jones at his home, FARMINGTON suffering with scarlet fever. Mrs. Walter Beuhler is spending The Indies Literary club met a few days in Ileber City, where she was called on account of the Friday, March 11, at the home of serious illness of her father, Mr. Mrs. E. B. Gregory. Mrs. Adelbert Barnett reviewed, "The Importance Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw and of Living, by Lin Yutang.-- Special Mrs. Horace Van Fleet daughter. Shawna of Ogden were guests were Chaffin. G. Mrs. R. wek-enhome and the d last guests at Miss Mary Leonard spent Sunof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Morton and day with relatives, returning to son Monty, of Salt Lake City vis- Logan Sunday evening. ited with Mr.1 and Mrs. A. M. Mrs. RhodaTaylor is visiting at Barnes Jast Saturday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Truman Curtis of "" Taylor. Logan were Sunday guesta of Mr. will entertain Mrs. Glen Miller and Mrs. George W. Underwood. Ladies' Literary club Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Pratt have the March 18, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. E. B. been guests of friends and relatives - will review - Dale - Carnein Salt Lake City for the past Gregory gies book, How to Win Friends Influence People,- - and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Whiting and Wilcox will review, How to Clyde have returned home from a short Lose Alienate Friends and People, Nevada. visit to La Vegas, D. Tressler. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling L. Chatwin by Irving John Steed is recovering from a and family were the Sunday dinner William Mrs. major operation at a Salt Lake City and Mr. of guests hospital Winters. The Farmington Relief Society Mrs. Carl B. Cottrell entertained the members of the ALonaa club entertained Tuesday at its annual at her home yesterday afternoon. party commemorating the organiMembers of the Lantern club will zation of this society in the L, D, S. meet at the home of Miss Estella church. Criddle next Wednesday afternoon. The American Legion Auxiliary A number of the American Le- met at the home of Mrs. Signe gion and Auxiliary members will Larson on Thursday, March 10. A the attend a dinner and dance at short business meeting was held, home of Dr. Trowbridge in Boun- after which a social was enjoyed. tiful Saturday evening to celebrate Prizes were drawn by Mrs. Ben the nineteenth anniversary of the Hepworth and Mrs. Karl Hinman. Legion. Refreshments were served by Mrs. The Sunflower Camp of the Signe Larsen, Mrs. Owen Lund, Daughters of the Pioneers met at and Mrs. Ernest Van Sickle. A the home of Miss Miriam Barnes feature of the afternoon was the last Thursday afternoon. The mu- awarding of prizes to winners of an sical program was furnished by essay contest conducted by the auxMiss Vera tayton. ' vocal solos; iliary in the sixth and seventh Sharon and Pattie Layton, piano grades of the Farmington school duet; Jane Layton, piano solo. Dr. I'rize winers were Dale Hess, Dean D. Keith Barnes gave the lesson Clark, Lillian Barlow. Ralph Wood, on Early Doctors and Hospitals. Colleen Wood and Sally Clark. Gwen Larkins, daughter of HowOn Tuesday, March 20, the M. ard Larkins, is ill, suffering with I. A. will conduct an proscarlet fever. gram in the nature jof a contest Richard Evans. Jr., of Salt Lake between classes. All classes will City, is visiting at the home of his compete for a prize in this song grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John test W. Thornley. The American Legion held its Starch meeting on Thursday, March The above Nautical Novelties 10, at the Memorial courthouse. were furnished by the U. S. ReMrs. Horton C. Miller and Mrs. cruiting Station. Salt Lake City, Alice Osmond spent Saturday visUtah; additional ones will be furiting relatives in Salt Lake City. nished each week. Miss Emma Miller was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Jr., in Salt Lake City last Saturday. Adam Welling, son of Mr.' and Town UTAHBGLNTIFCU for the North Central states mis- J. Cook and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of Salt Lake City announce the arrival of a son on Monday of this week. Mrs. Evans will be remembered as the former Miss At this meeting the county officers were e 25 2 from commodities. in ,.;h? Hit . Dr. and Mrs, Reid L. Beers. At the meeting of the Phillips camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers at the home of Mrs. Spencer Barton on Thursday of last week, the following new officers were elected: Mrs. Walter Cottrell, captain; Mrs. Ralph Smith, 1st vicecaptain; Mrs. LeRoy Webster, 2nd vice captain; Mrs. John E. Barker, Jr., secretary; Mrt. Amos Odd, registrar; Mrs. Lois Stephens, historian; Mrs. Frank Ringer, custodian of relics; Mrs. Frank Blamires, chaplain; Mrs. Ella Burton, organist, and Mrs. Frank Redford, Self-Servic- 24 m confined to his days on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Mortensen and daughters, Lillian and Ruth were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Roundy announce the arrival of a son at the Dee hospital in Ogden on Thursday of last week. Miss Chloe Cannon, Abram and John G. Cannon, all of Salt Lake guests of City were last week-en- d S. 4 II Xvw. i,r last Thursday.' Evan Carroll of Salt Lake City J. J. Bowman was able to return spent Monday and Tuesday visitto work last Friday after being ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. home for several I. K K S I horticulturist at the Utah State Agricultural college, who has charge of the new activity. Clubs entering the new work will be known as Home Landscape Improvement groups, and their objectives will be to make the home and its surroundings more comfortable and convenient Members will he required to keep accurate records of their expenditures, and to build their projects with a view toward beginning a long-terproject of home beautification. j the recent the on by brought problems flood disaster in Southern Califorof nia was to keep a populationmein million people nearly three - . frm Ic ,nCOm - of LOS ANGELES-O- ne Cash ed by 12 per cent naturally a bureau You go any place, like at a circus or- a fair where some nimble stranger has 3 shells and one pea, and there is a crowd around him. And we bet L the gentleman, w$ know which shell Nthe pea is under I and we go home without our shirt. I But if a feller I j-you know, and have seen before, if he has a bank, and he asks folks to put their money there for safe keeping and interest, it is pot excit, . ing enough. And a person with some common sense idea about business, he dont get to first base with his ideas. He dont even get up to bat He is an old fogey, and we dont want him 5. Mrs. Gilbert Nance. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Brucp Love fell and broke its arm at 0. seems like we just crave to be bamboozled. It Meats During Recent Disaster 4-- Commodities HICKORYGROVEi Fresh Club New Type Utah youths will have the opportunity ,to enter into a new type of club project this year, according to Dr. A. L. Stark, extension "sjnfirief - from Flooded Area Supplied With pounds in 1037; 420.527.000 in 1030, and averaged 432,000,000 for the period from 1031-3- ly ill. Mra Garland Egbert of Grace, Idaho, spent a few days this week visiting with her parents, Mr. and following THE LOW DOWN LOS ANGELES partment of agriculture report issued recently points out. The total yieldbf'Wool in the state last year was 10.221,000 pouhds, the report said. The trftal production of the United States was 432,544,000 Mrs.-Howar- chorister. FRESH MEAT BROUGHT TO FARMERS UNION j Phone 67 Savings to You Since 1882 Layton |