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Show Page MAUni THIS JOURNAL 1C By KEITH S. SMITH of the North Davis Stake High Council; Sunday School and Aaronic Priesthood Representative. THOUGHTS Has it ever occurred to you just why you are like you are? How did you get to be that way? You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tmoorrow where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the results of vour thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision (not the idle wish) of your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate toward that which you, secretly, most love. In your hands will be placed the exact results of your thoughts; you will receive that which you earn, no more, no less. Whatever your present environment may be, you will fall, remain, or rise with your thoughts' The above quotation by James Allan gives each of us I REMEMBER... By THE OLD-TIMER- S. From W. A. Rutledge of Gilmer, Tex.: I remember going to abmill This involved a three-dasence from home and sharing the dangers and adventures of the road with the mule I was riding, and my faithful old dog. And what fascinating tales I had to tell upon my return 1" From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chi cago: "I remember when there was a small cinnamon-flavore- d cigon arette the market. When boys were caught smoking one, they y lly WCHAUJ) HARDER Editors Note: Each week will preThe Reflex-JournDavis sent a county man or woman as guest columnist. This week's guest writer is Richard Barber, chairman of the Hoover Committee for the Kaysville Jaycees. The opinions expressed are those of the writer and are not necessarily the views of this newspaper. Over 100 overlapping and duplicenters are cating record-keepin- g operated by individual departments and agencies in our government. federal agencies .are Sixty-fiv- e engaged in gathering statistics when one organization could do the job. Twelve federal agencies are engaged in home and community planning when one well organized agency could do the job more effectively, meaning less money would be taken from the pocket of John Taxpayer. different federal Thirty-eiggovernment agencies are engaged in lending money, when one agency could do the job better at less cost. There are eleven major federal hospitals within a radius of twenty miles of downtown New York City operating at only sixty-fiv- e per cent of capacity and the Army, Navy and Veterans Administration are building or planning to build five additional hospitals in the New York City area. Furthermore, across the continent to the West, of the thirteen hospitals that are in the San Francisco area, seven could be closed, according to the Hoover Commission, and the remaining six could handle the patient load with about half their capacity. Meanwhile, three more Federal hospitals are planned for the area at a cost of possibly seventy million dollars. Because of the discouraging amounts of red tape involved, it can take as long as seventeen months to discharge an inefficient federal employee, and moreover, in many federal agencies there are twice as many personnel workers per 100 employees as there were al ht in 1010. tried to defend themselves by re- Its Just a cinnamon, Pa; a cinnamon' just peating, From Mrs. James Gaffney of Km.: "I remember the Her-ingto- n, presidential campaign of years ago, with the big parades of torchlights and wagons filled with corps. Everyone wore big badges or buttons bearing the name of his choice' From Mrs. II. Martin of Parkersburg, W. Va.: "I remember when I was a little girl my mother used to send me to the store for a loaf of bread which cost only five cents, or a peck of potatoes which cost only 10 cents in those daysl From C.M. Johns of Lltltz, Pa.: I remember when harvesting was done by hand and cradle, and sheaves were tied by hand. Farmers would start working early in the morning, taking time out at 9 a.m. for basket lunch with fresh water from a keg. At 11:30 a.m. the noon bell would call the men to the farm house for lunch. At 4:30 p.m. the bell would ring again, calling them back to the farm house for supper, after which theyd go back and work until sundown. Wages ranged from 75 cents to a dollar an hour' fife-and-dru- 1 i ? . I ! i i ART BARN OF ART Salt 54 Finch SPRING TERM m SCHOOL Lake City Lane BEGINNING March 6th Fine and Commercial Art Full and Part-tim- e Courses WRITE FOR CATALOG The Army tore down a sixteen million dollar camp in Alaska and shipped the lumber to Seattle, Washington. The Department of Interior acquired the lumber there and shipped it back to a point not ten miles from the original Alaskan camp site. The average taxpayer would consider $15,000 as an exhorbitant price to pay for a simple five room frame house. Yet, in Alaska the government is spending $5$,350 each for 010 such frame houses. And out in the middle of the Pacific on Guam Island, they are spending $18,080 each for 828 more five room frame houses. These are just a few of the shocking examples of waste revealed in a study made recently by the Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce of the report of the On Highlights of coming events In Davis County and items of interest about home folks. non-partisi- an the key to our future. When we sow a thought, we reap an act. We sow an act, reap a habit ; sow a habit, reap a character; sow a character, reap a destiny. Let us remember that to become like God we must think thoughts that elevate us toward Him. If we persist in thoughts of evil, we shall become evil. Our future here and hereafter depends upon the thoughts we think eacn day of our lives! Salt Lake City. Wedding bells will ring sometime in April. Elaine Sandoz, Syracuse, and Staff Sergeant Carl Davidson, to Hill Air base, married March 1, a j Elko, Nevada. MUSICAL PLAY, Who Stole The Tarts, with cast of 215 stuAnd to the following who observdents from Syracuse elementary ed their birthdays last week: Mrs. school, in costumes. March 3, 8 Lois Stephens and Mrs. Lillian p.m. at Syracuse ward recreation Openshaw, of Kaysville; Mrs. Philhall. Syracuse. lip J. Bennett, Syracuse; Mrs. Wilma Miller, Farmington; Mr. RoyITS A DATE, a variety show, al Robins, and Mr. Leo Hill, Lay-tosponsored by American Legion, as Wayne Brown, Patricia Carbenefit for junior baseball team. los, Barbara Banz, and Mayor Melvin G. Wood, of Clearfield. Big program featuring n radio proof of grams, and impersonations filllocal' with people characters, ing the roles. Farmington ward amusement hall, March 10 and 11, American Legion Auxiliary at starting 8:15 p.m. Farmington. home of Mrs. Ina Cheney, Monevening, at 8 p. m. Book reLUCAS FAMILY. a play will day view by Mrs. Samuel Morgan, be presented at Layton ward amusement hall, for Layton Fourth Kaysville. ward, on March 8. Good entertainSego Lilly Camp, DUP, meeting ment, previously shown at Layton at the home of Mrs. P. L. Child, Second ward and Riverdale ward. Clinton, March 1), 3 p. m., Clinton. Layton. Syra-Lit- a club members, March FOOD AND ENTERTAIN-Men- t 0, 8 p. m., at home of Mrs. Joseph A number of luncheons, Thurgood.- - Demonstration on cerasuppers and breakfasts, sponsored mics, Syracuse. by YWMIA, to raise funds for curtains for stage and windows in Literary Guild, meeting March 8, Clinton recreation hall. Clinton. at home of Mrs. Ruth Bentley. Lecture and color slides on west, JUNE MAD, a comedy play, Farmington. March 14, starting at S p.m. in the opera house. Proceeds go to new Neighborhood Sewing club meetamusement hall building fund. ing at home of Mrs. William March 0, 7 :30 p. m., Farm Large cast of local people, directed by Adelia Rushforth. Kays- ington. Where Miss Go n; re-creati- well-know- Meetings De-Vroo- m, Matters of Interest ? ; ' The Question ; I - Did the Right Party in the Recent British Fu tions? THE ANSWERS Mrs. Eva M. Nielsen, Lavton ; Personally, I would have liked' have seen the Churchill party w I think that conditions O in Brit. light now call for a little conservatism. Everything too much socialistic We must stop it and iI 1 me i3 everyth? ork P f L ii Mr. N. J. Denning, Sahara V Too much socialism, lage feel that in order to have dem, 1 racy, you must have capital working on an employer to ployee relationship, without ? gi- - ernment interference. Socialism;. a form of communism. - C. Newton, In i Layton Fra the won. opinion right party I what have read and heard in t newspapers and on the radio. ( course, we over here dont kne the real circumstances over the: but I think the labor party is best E. H. Simmons, Layton think the Churchill governme should be put back into power. H. J are too close to war for anythin? f like the socialist party. ville. A. meeting, Davis council. At Davis LADIES TEA and fashion show, high school, March 9, 8 m. for all ladies over 10 years of age, p. Originally scheduled for Mar AsCivic sponsored by Kaysville sociation. At Davis high school, Sunflower Camp, DUP, will meet 2 p.m. March 4. Kaysville. at home of Mrs. Marcia Mansell, Thursday afternoon, March 9, MIA SPECIAL INTEREST group, Kaysville Second ward, will Kaysville. give special program March 7, Phillips Camp, DUP, meeting at starting 7 p.m. Book review, home of Mrs. Alice Burton, March Cheaper by The Dozen, by Mrs. 2, 2 p. m. J. R. Gibson. All invited. KaysP.-- T. ville. CHILD ART exhibit at Kaysville elementary school, March 9, 10, 11. and 12. Sponsored by Kaysville branch AAUW. Impressive selection of art expression by children from nationally famous collection. Kaysville. March Has Been Eventful Month - P-T- G. Henry Rampton, Syracus I No, the right party didnt wii believe that they need a more c jac servative government over the.ir I believe too that our country 4 Britain could work together bet if Churchill were in power, becfi of the sympathy and respect inti country for Mr. Churchill. -- . A. J. Padgett, Clearfield 5 I donti I just kind of always Churchill better than Atlee. I not have many reasons, but that my opinion. Looke like England heading toward a socialist state, fc f maybe communism. THIS MONTH SQUARE DANCE lessons, with state-fame- d caller Dr. ,N. P. Niel- JJISTORY HAS MARKED March son as instructor. Series of six, with several significant events, starting at 8 p.m. March 8. Ar- a chronology of the month shows. ranged by teachers of elementary Some of the events of more news school. Kaysville. import are listed here: FRUIT GROWERS Tour of or- tusMARCH 1, 1932 Charles AugusLindberg, Jr., kidnaped. chards, with demonstrations and MARCH 2, 1836 Texas declares to and lectures, experimental war of trip Oi chard at North Ogden, sponsored independence against Mexico. SoDavis Horticulture by County MARCH 3, 1815 Congress apciety. Group gathers first at orchard of Carl Green, Sunset, at proves opening of hostilities !:30 a.m., March 10. Farmington. against Bey of Algiers. MARCH 4, 1789 U. S. ConstituADULT EDUCATION classes on child psychology, sponsored by tion declared in effect as WashingClinton start March (J, at ton becomes first president. MARCH 6, 1836 Opening of the 8 p.m. in school house. Addie Swapp, Ogden City schools, in- siege of the Alamo in Texas by Mrs. C. H. Anderson, Farmer-- , ton We are not in favor of ti laborites. It hasnt proved ve. ;j successful up until now, in k JJ opinion. Robert Griffiths, Farmington--A- s far as I can see, it is best ft t them. It is what the majority the people wanted as evidence . by the vote in its favor. They t. in a better position to evalua: their own situation and its than we are over here. neec-.- . Henry Kaysville-- -; party got ina kmi voted in by $'v and free ballot, j McGlinch, think the right cause they were jority on a fair A, structing. Clinton. Hoover Commission. The Kaysville Jaycees have been studying the IlooVer Commission standReport from a since of this year, January point and have attempted through meetings held recently at Davis High School to stimulate public interest in stamping out inefficiency and waste wherever they exist in our government. ,,, Local Opinions GUEST COLUMIST Did You Know This About Your Government t Congratulations to: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hardman, on their golden wedding anniversary, March 4. Mexico. MARCH 9, 1862 Battle between the Monitor and the Merimac off Hampton Roads, Va. MARCH 9, 1923 Adolph Hitler wounded in Beer Hall Putsch. MARCH 10, 1933 Southern Cali- Reception and dance at Sunset ward amusement hall will fornia earthquake kills 130. mark affair, between 7:30 and 11 MARCH 12, 1775 First blood In p. m. Request no gifts. war of Independence shed at Westminister, Vt. Miss Lois Corbridge, Layton, and MARCH 15, 1916 General allace Rampton, Syracuse, who Pershings Mexcrossed expedition became man and wife, last Tuesican border after Villa. day evening. A reception will honor MARCH 20, 1896 American the couple next Monday evening. s land In Nicaragua to protect Roger Rampton, Syracuse, for American interests during revolubeing appointed as ninth Utah tion. member of the National AssociaMARCH 22, 1765 British Stamp tion of Rudimental Drummers. Act becomes law. MARCH 23, 1775 Patrick Henry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horne, married Wednesday, in the Manti delivers famous speech. LDS temple. MARCH 30, 1867 Alaska is purchased from the Russians for Miss Vesta Sill, Farmington, en- $7,200,000. ; gaged to marry C. B. Belnap of ma-rine- t SHOULD stoop SO LOW- DEARJOAH ISA SO UNPOPUL AR BECAUSE? Of HIS L CW POlSCvNALOY LOUIS B'GOERIO ErASXOM, pEvMMA DEARAOAH DID RIVER BEND BECAUSE ITS BED WAS FULL OF SPRINGS HAfcRY CARLTON f CUMBEI?LANtyM, TbW SENONtXR NOTIONS UfmMmU OMrttaM kjr Ktof FMIm |