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Show T TOE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVIU.E. ITAF1. wHOSt YA Clancy Kids I CA'r j- footle - ? Voo Fooun YA? Tmtweo ya Tr?eo to sjor it with Ydrv ay Tim6 i T Timmies a Smart City Kid I By L. CROSBY PERCY McClnro NlwiMHf 9 ly4kili 7 (rfrttt'trerCrtrCrk-trtrCrtitttt'bttir't- f E. P. Ellison left Wednesday night for the Ellison ranches in Nevada. r LAYTON Looted in the midst f fcrtils fields. ths production of milk, toms-Usnd sucsr beets. Has the factory of the Layton Sugar company, cannery, roller mills, creamery and is on the State road. Good opportunities for those seeking suburban acreage for fruit growing, truck gardening, chicken rawing and dairying. On the lines of the Bamberger Electric, Oregon Short Line and D. 4 R. G. Has electric lights and waterworks. Excels in eon-ers- te Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams, I a fine boy. T Miss I i!l with 'Myrtle Cook has been quite heart trouble and rheumatism. Mrs. John E. Hill of Drummond, Mont, is here visiting with relatives for a week or ten days. FOR SALE 17.24 acres, near East Layton meeting house; easy terms. Call Barnes Banking Co. .Mrs, Amanda Tanner and daughter, Olive, from Grouse Creek, Utah, are visiting with Mrs. Mary Pingree. Slim Oleson was the target for a ll premeditated attack in a Lagoon Monday night. Slim rumpus was pushed around some but not seriously hurt. free-for-a- Gentile street is being graveled from a point west of the West Layton meeting house o the O. S. L. tracks. The work Ps being paid for jointly by the county and the town of Layton. Depotmaster Aylesworth has been appointed towp marshal. What lawlessness there is in Layton will now likely be suppressed in the old M. P. styfe. This is a commendable action of the town board. i IT Mi AND IDAHO HANKERS CREATE NEW INSTITUTION Layton residents turned out m force for the ball games Decoration day. Loans of $1,000,000 W ill Be Possible on Agricultural Real Estate; Bonds The locals defeating Morrison-MerriWill He Issued and Offered to In5 to 2, drew a 'good crowd, while vestors; Business to Start Soon. others journeyed to Ogden to see the league game between Tremonton and Preliminary organization of the Ogden. Many others spent the day Stock Land bank, Joint at Lagoon and Saltair. created to extend long term credits on Layton residents greatly enjoyed agricultural real estate, is announced the pageant', "The Hills of Youth," today by the directors representing the given last Friday evening near the 100 bankers of the two states who are Bamberger depot. The pageant was subscribing to the capital stock of under the direct supervision of Miss $250,000. Martha Barnes and Miss Gladys Pratt. Formed under the provisions of the The sloping hills near the dancers were federal farm loan act, this new corcovered with people, eager to see this poration will have a lending power of new outdoor affair. Scores of autos fifteen times the capital stock or lined the road nearby and all who witwhich the directors intend to nessed the clever dancing and acting distribute equally in Utah and Idaho. were amply repaid. It is the first corporation of its kind in the intermountain section and POTATO SEED SELECTION is probably the most significant coThe Utah Experiment Station at operate financial move ever underLogan has just issued Bulletin No. 17t! taken in the two states. The directors on Potato Improvement by Hill Selec- are V. V. Armstrong, president of tion, in which it is definitely proven the National Copper bank, who heads that the yield of late potatoes was the temporary organization; Charles greatly increased by hill selection of S. Burton, vice president of the Utah the seed for a period of five years. State National bank; 1). I,. Evans, It show's what can be done and should president of J. N. Ireland and Combe done to increase the yield, and pany Bankers of Malad, Idaho; II. E. shows how money can be saved in Hatch, president of Thatcher Brothers saving seed instead of buying new bank of Logan; O. W. Adams, vice seed every year. Saving your own president of the First National bank seed isnt enough;, it should be hill of Ogilen; O. B. Berglund, president of Farm Bureau News. selectedthe Gunnison Valley bank of Gunnison. Utah; Carl Valentine, president Made the First National bank of Pocaof Proposing Easy. In Slam a declaration of marriage Is tello; E. M. Kennedy, president of the It considered n pro- First National bank of very simple. Blaekfoot, posal merely to offer a lady a flower, Idaho; John of the Hart, president, a onto take light from a cfgaret If she National First bank of Rigby, Idaho. Is holding It In her mouth, so that even the most timid youths need not fear N. T. Porter, former state bank commissioner of Utah, is secretary of the the ordeal. ll Utah-Idah- o - 1 V Frank Morehouse, chief chemist for the Layton Sugar company, has returned from a vacation to California. Blessed Quality of Mercy. Morehouse made the trip by auto, the Blessed are the merciful; for they trip to the coast consuming seven days shall obtain mercy." Does not thatTe-fe- r to one's mental judgments as well and the return trip five days. as to ones outward acts, to the spirit son of with which we view our neighbors as Ray Walker, Mrs. Maud Walker, had the misfortune well as to our conduct toward them? to break his arm last Friday evening. F. 31. LYMAN, JR. Young Walker was climbing over the lumber sheds of the Farmers Union civil Engineer store when he lost his balance and Maps, Estimates, Etc. Surveys, fell. Phone I. O. Box 576 71-K- -l organization. To Begin Business Soon out t recently determined to federal, state and lot .i intercum, give., the inve-tAnd the bond ha--est .t net cent the ntv of a conservative first mort handled under the close suthe federal authorities of perv A.i ndages possible to the borrow ers fi n the joint stock land bank comn.i til with the boriowers fiom the fedei land bank-- , are principally thet that the borrower from the joint stoek uni bank is, not required to make a u subscriptions to the capital stock it the bank; that the borrower need o necessarily be engaged in the cultn.it ion of the land on which the loan sought; that the borrower maki - application for his loan direct o required to become a mem-national farm loan asaocia-that the individual borrower Main any sum up to $37,500. lower from the federal land! bank u, not get more than $10,000 Will Release Credits Om of the principal objects of the Joint org.i'in itmii of the Stoi L.md bank, is to relieve many of tin banks of Utah and Idaho, principalis those in the country, from their from loans on agricultural real estate To relieve the banks of a considerable amount of this paper will release edits for other and more constant is e purposes in addition to making inoie liquid the assets of the banking institutions. While the benefit of the institution to tin banks is expected to be of very large importance, the benefit to the farm. rs who will obtain the long-terloans will be of inestimable benefit. If the banks and the farmers are helped bs the organization, and it eems eer-- t in that they will be, all the members of the communities' involved are bound to fhare indirectly at least in the move. supn be cal i f. om .ill oi V - -- . i i a d t i Utah-Idah- permanent organization wd! b' effected upon the receipt of the charter, for which application will be made immediately to the federal farm loan board. It is the aim of the backers of the bank to be ready to begin making loans within the next thirty days. Since January Mr. Porter and J. P. Jacobsen, former state bank examiner, have been devoting their entire time to the promotion of this enterprise and the working out of the details of organization. In the last few weeks they have held many meetings with the bankers of Utah and Idaho, as well as with various business interests. The undertaking was new' to many of those who were approached, but armed with the statistics of the accomplishments of other similar banks in the east and in California, and sup- AT THE BUNG This is an old story; but too often true. A horse worth a hundred doJars gets sick and off rushes the owner for a veterinary to save the horse. He, perhaps, owns a house worth anywhere from one thousand to ten thousand dollars. The house has probably been sick for Kveral years for the want of a little Paint. Figuratively speaking, fhe house is crying out for Paint, for good Paint MOUNTAIN S PLAIN Mint. Does the above quotation fit your case? Are you saving At thfspigot and losing at the bung?" A well painted house shows thrift and makes your surroundings pleasant. Mountain & Plain Paint is manufactured only by McPhee & McGinnity Co. -- Sold by Art 33 e cover decorating to. more territory than any other Contractors in the State General Contractors KAYSVILLE, UTAH one-fift- one-fift- h ) (1-5t- in four years, each of said in- stallments except first to draw inters est at seven per cent (7'5 ) per annum. protests and objections to tlm carrying out of such intention must bo presented in writmg, stating therein lot, and hloek or description of property to the City Recorder on or neforv the 16th day of June, 1921, at t p. m. on that day. All ; ? weve done --w- hat for you on clothes prices i -- weve bought the best; we got them for about one third less than last year county clerk or respective signers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Vernon Cecil Laytun, J Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats (Consult de- c we cut our margin of ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at ad- profit ministrators residence at Kaysville City, Utah, on or before the 28th day .f Julv. A.I). 1921. CHRISTOPHER LAYTON, JR., Administrator of Estate of Vernon 'et il Layton, deceased. Date of tirst publication, 26th Mav, -- we guarantee to satisfy you; value, A. D. 1921. ICth June, A. D. wear and all NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court, Second Judicial District. in and for the County of wre Davis and State of Utah, Probate Division. In the matter of the estate of Ily-ruThomas Robins, deceased. reditors wiiLprexent claims with ha-! tern enthusiast csuprcrt"whictr vouchers to the undersigned at the ofaccorded the plan by the bankers and fice of his attorney, T. McClure Pethe farmers, and he characterized the ters, at Kaysville City, Utah, on or loan, system possible through the or- before the 15th dav of Julv, 1921. THOMAS RICHARD ROBINS, ganization as the most tnviting and Administrator. safest plan for the .financing of agriFirst publication May 12, 1921. culture which has ever been devised . last publication June 2. 1921. and operated. NOTICE. Plan Simple of Operation Notice is hereby given by the City The plan of operation, simply stated, Council of Kaysville City, Utah, of the is this: intention of such City Council to make The owner of farm land, whether the following described improvement, engaged in the cultivation of the farm To and construct cement sideor not, makes application for a loan walks grade 4 feet wide and 4 inches thick through 'his local banker. A first on the following named streets and avenues in Kaysville City, Utah, viz: '(ctt'trtrtrAitirirto'trCrirtiirCr&irtrirtsicirfrirlrtctrii-titrfsivttfsttirfctttrbimortgage up to 50 per cent of a North'sider'of ' Maple Street fronfft appraisal Is extended by the First to Ninth Street; north side of land-banjoint stock Locust Street from First Street to Then the, mortgage is deposited middle of block between Fourth and with the federal registrar and bonds Fifth Street, and from Tenth to ThirStreet; south side of Locust are issued on Hie security of the loan. teenth Street from Fifth to Eighth Street; These bonds are sold on the open mar- north side of Pine Street from Fourth to middle of block betweeff Fifth and ket. The loan bears an annual interest Sixth Streets and from Tenth, to Streets; south side of Pine rate of 6 per cent, and in addition the Twelfth Street from Fifth to Eighth Streets; borrower pays 1 per cent annually on north side of Cherry Street from Fifth to Seventh Streets aad from Tenth to the principal, which in thirty-thre- e years through the amortization, wipes Eleventh Streets; east side of First from Maple to Locust Street; out his debt. The farmer is thus en- Street east side of Fourth Street from Maple abled to get a long-terloan at a Street north to cement. State Highreasonable interest rate and with no way; west side of Fifth Street from to Pine Streets; east side of 1 charges for services beyond the inter- Maple' Fifth Street from Locust to Cherry est. Streets; east side of Sixth Street from The bond3, which the UniteekStates Maple Street to cement, State High- - give your money back if you say so m -- 1 o PROBATE AND GUARDI ANS1III NOTICES 1921. ( ot Replacement must of force, gtv kespetre. publication, (l-5t- e Good rea-o.place to tieitei Ia.t fifty days after levy; m one year; 5th m two years; ill three years and oneiTftth in tl-5t- h 1 i ns fifth one-fift- The (Tty Council of Kaysville City, Utah, at a special meeting culled for the ltith day of June, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m., will consider he proMi .idian. posed levy ami hear and consider suck The total coat of said improvement protests and objections to said prois estimated at eighteen thousand one posed improvement as shal: have be forty-ninhundred and dollars nude. ($ IK, 43.00 (, of which the abutters By order of the City Council of portion is fifteen thousand three hun Kavsville City, Utah. Dated May 24th, dred and sixty dollars ($15,3611.00), or 1921. 10 eents per front or linear foot of NICK BONNEMORT, abutting property for said four-foCity Recorder. sidewalk. Sidewalk Extension No. 3. Total cost to be levied at once and First publication May 26th, 1921. to become delinquent as follows; One- List publication June 16th, 1921. The ported by the successful example of these institutions, converts to the feasibility of the project were obtained. And now endorsement of the bank has been given by practically all of the most important financial institutions of the two states as well as by agricultural and business interests, Mr. Porter spoke yesterday of the SAVE AT THE SPIGOT AND LOSE u ; east side o! Ninth Street from Plum to theirx west side of Tenth Stteet from Plum to t'herrs Streets, east mJo of cement State Highwuy from Maple to Oak Streets and from Oak to Plum Streets; north side of Plum Street from Tenth Street to property occupied by the John R. Barnes L. D. S. Semmar , and to defray the abutters' pm turn of the cost and expenses thereof bv u local as sessment on the lots or pieces of ground to be affected and benefited by said improvement and fronting or abutting upon streets above named and to a depth of 25 feet back from said streets, all within the district within Sections 34 and 35, Township 4 North. Range I West of Salt Lake w -- Schaffner & to-wr- it: I . , lid t - . - - GJWe are prepared to give you any information you may wish on plumbing fixtures and Private Utility pumping units. m J. B. GALBRAITH Phone 26, Kaysville, Utah i . |