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Show MARCH 27, 1930 FARMINGTON- ormty, dty ti DaytoMountain misty Mt bomm. rsd rfil lifffcta. TOE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH LAYTON W Ten Years Ago ' . LoeateS la the mldat of fertile fUlcfc j txecla la tha production of milk, ami auvar beat. Baa tha factor? of tha company, roller mil la. milk autioa. and kcannarr, oa tha concrete stata road. Good tiea for thosa aeekinf suburbanopportune acreage wstar, hoar I? torrioo Ulphon, to Lako Sait EWetrio y.-h- ryr ,mi Ofdt (K fit L and D. A L ebony Vwtara Bailroadi. and athay fruita. Hama of tha Miller Floral Experiment Farm mad Imoeay. Stata owTtba -- Fwttiaat Spat ia Utah." tia 11 track gardening, ,wwiw, chicken raking and dairying. On tha linae of Use Bamberger Electric, Oregon Short Line and D. A K. C. W. Haa alec trio lighta and 5 an-oun- ce the arrival of a daughter at last Thursday. Clean-y- p week in Layton will be lr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierce announce held the week home son commencing April 6, at their a last of arrival the under the direction- of the town board. . Friday Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Staley have Kr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson anto Layton after spending two daugh-4or of their nounce the marriage weeks in Balt Lake. Gloria Louise, and Franklin R. Mrs. Joseph E. Stevenson entertook The ceremony place tained the Richards. Bay View club at her home is the Salt Lake temple last Friday, Wednesday afternoon. has jfrs. Richards as a for many years Mrs. Kenneth Page and Mrs. Ueene stenographer for been employed are entertaining at a shower this Page the Miller Floral company. afternoon in honor of -- Mrs. Rulon Mrs. H.H. Robinson' will entertain Steed. Mrs. Steed was formerly Miss it a bridge luncheon at her home Fri- Thelma Page. James OBrien of Idaho Falls has day afternoon. Mrs. Horace Manning is in an Og- moved back to Layton. Mr. OBrien den hospital, where she ia undergoing has spent the past six months in an Idaho Falls hospital. treatment Miss Mary Green will leave soon for Bowman Harold Mrs. of and Mr. alt Lake, Mrs. C. H. Bourne, and Mr. Chicago, where she will visit her sisand Mrs. Evan Ellison of Layton spent ter. William Harris of Fairview, Idaho, Sunday in Garland as guests of Mr. was killed in an automobile accident and Mrs. Vernon Bourne. near Fairview last Sunday evening. Mrs. Heber Van Fleet spent Thurs- Funeral services are being held at as the of in her Kaysville guest day Fairview" today. Many Layton relamother, Mrs. Rhoda Blamires. tives are attending the funeral in Mr. and Mrs. Horace Van Fleet Idaho. apent Sunday in Salt Lake as guest districts herds of sheep during the f friends. Golden J. Barton left Friday for past three years have combined with Portland, Oregon, to attend the con- the current recession in prices of both vention of the Northwest Florists' as- lambs and wool to handicap that insociation. While there Mr. Barton will dustry in maintaining the favorable act as one of the judges of the flower market position it has occupied durshow held in connection with the con- ing recent years. This years Navel orange crop, of moderate size and good vention. . Mrs. Horace Steed entertained the quality, has been bringing satisfactory returns to citrus fruit growers. Utopia club at her home Wednesday contracts awarded Engineering afternoon. The Farmington post No. 27 of the showed an increase in value during and other American Legion will hold .a special February, but residential declined further building operations hall in this the evening. city meeting during the month. Increased output Loraine Robinson, who was injured in two industries lumber and petroleumin an automobile accident about two -offset declines in most other months ago, has sufficiently recovered lines of industrial activity during Febthat the cast was taken from her leg ruary, and total industrial She is now around on was maintained at about theproduction Sunday. levels recrutches. corded lor January. It should be noted, powever, that the lumber cut was unusually small in January and that increased crude oil production in February was the result of permitting Jheir heme - ed . , . BOUNTIFUL Nellie3IuirThatcher,wif.of UDrestrictedimtp.utJorjkiew daysjn John B. Thatcher, and mother of order to establish the proper basis of Mrs. Preston Thatcher, county attorney of Davis county, died at her home in Salt Lake Sunday following a long illness due to diabetes. She was . born iri Woods Cross September 30, 1862, and made her home in Bountiful the greater part of her life. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Preston Thatcher of Bountiful; William Wallace Thatcher of Los Angeles, California; Frank M. Thatcher of Clover, Wyoming; John D. Thatcher, of Grace, Idaho; Mrs. Rachel Brower and Mrs. Sarah Elsie Shaw, ; Mrs. Mary . Ann both of Mrs. Shaw, of Tetonia, Idaho, and Estella R. Shrivers of Challis, Idaho. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock in the University ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Frank Pingree. Inter-'metook place in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. A large number of relatives and friends from Davis county attended the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong announce the marriage of their daughter- Florence to Max Bishop, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop. The ceremony took place Tuesday. The yoyng couple will make their home in Bountifu- L- Miss Armstrong entertained at a trousseau tea at her home Sunday afternoon. One hundred relatives and friends called during the afternoon. Births have been reported at the homes of the following people in Bountiful this week: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Scott East; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ballard; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Robinson announce the marriage of their son A and Miss Ruby Hansen of VernaL The ceremony took place Friday, The Daughters of the Pioneers of Sessions camp of Bountiful will hold their regular meeting Friday afternoon March. 28, at the home of Mrs. D. H. Wood at 2:30 oclock. James Stacey left Friday for Canada, where he went to attend the funeral services of a grandSalt-Lake- nt proration in the currenf curtailment program of that industry. The value of trade, partly because of price declines, was less in February than in other recent months or in February of last year. Retail sales decreased in most cities in the district, Portland and Oakland being the only exceptions, and wholesale trade declined more than seasonally. Activity trade in both foreign and ' receded further during February." inter-coast- . Leth-bridge- , son. Conditions Not So . Good in 12th District The apparent improvement in business conditions in the Twelfth federal reserve district late in January and csrly in February did not continue throughout the later month. Total industrial production averaged, approximately the same as in January, while trade was less active than in that jinonth. Wholesale commodity prices continued the decline that has been evident since the summer of 1929, reaching the lowest level since 1922. Total carload ings increased sharply "during February "and' Were In about j the same number as a year ago. Credit se baa become more evident during the past six weeks, but interest rates changed little and commercial loans continued at relatively low levels. Growing conditions, improved by beneficial rainfall, are perhaps the most favorable factor in the present agricultural outlook. The continued declines in prices of farm products have had a depressing influence on the markets for many crops and for live- -' stock, and have introduced some uncertainty in planning agricultural for tne current season. Wheat has not been marketed as satisfactorily as it was last year, with the result that stocks are larger and total shipments smaller than they were a year ago. Constant additions to the y put. Changes in the credit situation' since have added to the supply of funds available to district money markets. Loans and discounts of member banks have not shown any significant movements since that time, although their investment holdings have increased somewhat 'as a result of the March 15 issue of United States treasury certificates. Discounts at the reserve bank have remained at the unusually low volume which has pre The disvailed since count rate of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco was reduced to four per from four and one-ha-lf cent, effective March 21. mid-Februa- ry Notice of Sale of Real Production this month of the three The stock market expertsjjgree that millionth ACT fuel jmmp' again draws if prices don't" go up," they will go attention to the Oakland Motor .Car down; and if they' dont go dpwn, they The undersigned will sell at private companys long and successful record will go up. Sale the following, described real esas a pioneer of automotive developtate in Davis County, State of Utah, ments The mechanical fuel pump, first inBeginning at a point 3 rods East troduced by Oakland during, the suhifrom the Northwest 'corner of. mer of 1927, has since been adopted IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the Southeast quarter of Section DAVIS 35 STATE ,OF American and European autoCOUNTY, by 6, Township 4 North of'Range 2 mobile manufacturers. It also is exUTAH. West, Salt Lake Meridian and tensively used on 'marine and aviation thence East 39.25 chains; running MARY ELLEN JEFFRIES, plaingasoline engines. 9.81 chains'; thence thence South Because of the manner in which tiff; vs. JAMES DALE JEFFRIES, West 39.25 chains; thence North Defendant. the fuel pump graduates the gasoline . 9.81 chains, to the place of beginThe State of Utah said Desupply to accommodate varying needs ning. Together with 15 shares of ' of the engine and because of its un- fendant: ' the capital stock of the Hooper You are hereby summoned to apfailing dependability, this device is reIrrigation Company, garded as one of the most important pear within twenty days after the on or after Marchservice 4, 1930 at 10:00 summons of this if upon you, automotive advancements during served within the County in which O'clock A. M., and bids will be fteffDf GHrand M. Y, beyond the days when the motorist this action is brought, otherwise whose car had stalled on a hill for within thirty days after service, and B&ckman, 215 Templeton Bldg., Sail lack of fuel, removed his goggles and defend the above entitled action; and Lake City, Utah. Yreda in case of so to. failure administratrix of do, judgyour blew into the gas tank to force a supSundquist, dement acwill be rendered the estate of Frank against you . Jr. Sundquist, of ply gasoline up into the float and then backed up the hill so the tank cording to the demand of the com- ceased. The annual Martha E. Barnes plaint, which action has been comG. II. and M. V. Backman, attorneys remain above the carburetor. contest will be held Tuday af- would menced for the purpose of obtaining for administratrix. One of these troubled finmotorists ternoon, March 30. Dated February 20, 1930. ally hit upon the idea of attaching an a divorce. . FOOTE AND DAWSON. The Kaysville ward amusement air pump to the gasoline tank. ' That First publication, February 27, ' committee will tender a banquet to the was the birth of the pressure fuel Plaintiffs Attorneys. 1930. P. O. Address, 504 Walker Bank service men of Kaysville at the opera system. But, due to changing pressure Last publication, March 27, 1930. house Wednesday evening. within the gas tank, sucessful carbure-tio- n still remained more lor less of an Ferris R. Thomassen entertained at a box party at the Orpheum in Salt open question. The next step was the vacuum tank Lake Thursday evening. The guests which employed engine suction to were Misses Faye Sanders, Mollie . The adjourned annual meeting of the Davis County draw as small supply of gasoline to a Barnes, Artell Linford; Messers. Ar- reservoir above the engine from which Canning Crop Association will be held in the Clearfield nold M. Barnes, Golden J. Barton, it fed to the Hall Saturday, March 29, carburetor. 2 :00 p. m. The purpose James M. Fletcher and Richard Stan- This by gravity was a marked improvement btft of said is to hear the ton. of the Estate y. Summons ' . " to-.th- - receiv-eOrnhe- of ! Qra-tori- al MEETING OF CANNING CROP ASSN - at the of carburetor original difficulty The Bay View club met with Mrs, on long hills still remainstarving Henry H. Blood Wednesday afternoon. ed. The predecessor of the mechanical fuel pump appeared shortly after the war. It was described as an elecbellows fuel, pump, but it also trical 1930 lacked reliability. Then came the mechanical fuel as introduced by CHICAGO, March 27, 1930. Prompt Oakland a punjp pump geared directly to and effective response of individual the in such manner that gasoengine states to the program of expansion in line is drawn from the fuel tank in highway construction outlined by the' direct proportion to engine speed. In national building survey conference, is addition to providing a positive, unireflected in a report made today by form of gasoline under all supply William M. Kinney, general manager conditions, the AC mechani-ca- l driving of the Portland Cement association. fuel pymp, with which both the reports meeting present officers, to elect new officers for 1930, and to transact any other business that may come before the meeting. GEO. E. HOLT, President. S. JACOBS, Secretary, Early Road Work Puts . BRIANT Ahead That state officials are responding wholeheartedly to President Hoovers suggestion to speed up public work is Tnade evident, said Mr. Kinney, .by comparison ofconcreteToad and street award figures for the first twd months of 1930, as compared with the same months of previous years. At the end of the first week in March contracts for 18,751,405 square yards of hard road construction had been awarded for immediate work. e record This yardage is an for early contracts. At the end of the first week in March, 1928, the awards totalled a little over 16,000,000 yards, but in no other year has the total for the same period amounted to more than 12,000,000 square yards. Iowa, as '"Usual, is leading- - the states in early awards, said Mr. KinIowas total for early March ney. is nearly four million square yards, most of which represents concrete work on the state-wid- e highway program. Missouri is in4second place, with awards amounting to a little over two million yards. There can be no doubt that the unprecedented volume of street and highway work now under contract will prove to be an important factor in reducing unemployment and instabilizing the economic situation generally. The effect of this great activity will be felt in every department of industry, for it creates a demand for all types of road building equipment, for sand, stone, cement, steel and the other materials necessary to the building of modern pavements. The purchasing power of many thousands of individuals will be increased," with a consequent tonic effect on business of all sorts. all-tim- GREASING It is very important that your car have proper lubrication. I Come in and let us give your car a thorough greasing. We are exper jencedj n solving lubrication problems. Do it today tomorrow may be too late! Parts can wear out in one clay if not properly greased. WELL l Now Ive got you over the hotbed season with a smiling face, how about your screen windows and doors? Remember, the early fly is the important one. Phone Shirley Heywood Layton, Utah Kaysville, Utah 209-- J i - Service AFTER our has It is claimed that peoples minds close up, but anyway they keep their mouths open. ed your Radio the result-in- g tone will astonish you. Our new and jnodem equipment for service work detects little defects which, are not at first apparent to the human ear. These defects, when added together, give annoying sounds which we eliminate. DR. F. J. DRAKE Veterinary and Surgeon Phone 1150 at the corner of i: Van Buren and Capitol Ogden, Utah f) Garden and Field Seeds Be sure you have the best in Seeds.. Our i . P. C.t Richardson Gram Go; Utah Next to Baipberger Depot,. Ogden, :xXmmXxxxxkkx 1 For Expert Service Call 179 C. V. IVERSON en- - tire stock is tested for Purity and Germination.. We carry complete line of Globe A-- l Baby Mashes, Growing Mashes and Laying Mashes. ' Quality Guaranteed! 0 I SEEDS! - Our expert service men with this equipment and a complete stock of repair parts for all makes of radios can give you prompt and excellent results. 2432 Van Buren Ave. ft ' PEP GASOLINE. VICO OILS The .world ..is full, of good talkers who keep conversation going whether they say anything or not. There are not so many good thinkers,. who inquire into the factrf about everything. Being scarce, these folks are valuable. Dont hush up your son on the railroad train when he asks what those steel rails are for and what that locomotive is doing. The passengers may laugh at his shrill voice and serious face, but he may bea future railroad manager. Boys who seek real knowledge are scarce. Encourage them. Dont silence your, young daughter when she asks you to define some word you have used. She may be. a future college president. Her. desire for absolute truth is a trait that lands people in high positions. There are many impressve looking folks who do not know the real facts about anything. . They are not much in demand. The quiet person, with an inquiring mind stored with information, is the one who does the big work. saf Vt - T!"; RADIO andDATTERY Ss m V Carl & Tom Garage . - to-w- it: one-ha- The Inquiring Mind -- - al Continued commodity price declines have become an increasingly important, though not entirely., unfavorable influence in the business situation. basic commodities (for Prices example wool, silver, silk, lead, zinc, tin, rubber, coffee) are at the lowest levels recorded for several years. Declining prices and rather large stocks in the hands of producers and users of many important raw materials have accompanied decreasing industrial out- mid-Januar- Fuel Pump Adopted By Motor Industry Oakland Eight and the the Pontiac building, Salt Lake City, Utah. e equipped, includes Date of. first publication, March 6. strainer that removes any dirt or Date of last publication, April 3. other foreign substance before the gasoline reaches the carburetor. . Big Six de-feat- , rail-road- a. Kr. and Mrs. Leslie Turner Oakland-Pioneere- d Items taken from The Reflex of 10 25, 1920: years ago, dated-Marc-h - The Davis high schfioT basketball team ended the basketball season with a clean slate. The gold and brown went through the season without a winning the state championship. The. basketball team was made up of the following: Harvey, Alpheus Newell Sanders, pave' and Lank" Roberts', Joe Day, Ebb Chipman, Shorty Leddingham and were coach ed by Homer Warner. The land selected for the Ogden ar lf senal lies mile on both sides of the road leading east; one mile south' of Sunset station on the Bamberger Electric Railroad, and extends two miles east of the Batnberger right of way, according to Colonel Baxter, who delivered a speech at a banquet at the Weber club in Ogden Tuesday. The following., men were - present; Mayor John W. Thomley, John Q. M. Barnes, W. P. Epperson, C. A. Epperson, James E. Ellison, D. D. Harris, David Stoker and Walter Steed, nrn page SERVICE -- 1 2586 Washington Avenue Corner of 26th and Wash. Ogden, Utah f - |