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Show thursday THE WEEKLY REFLEX at cniie FARMINGTON ikeklj) Hefl2 11-- Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY uua STAIt ASSOCIATION matter February 15, 1011, at Kaysville, Utah, Entered as eecond-claunder the Act of March 8, 1870. Advertising Rates or. Application ss Subscription $2.00 a year in advance TELEPHONES C. A. Epperson, No. 124 C. V. K. Office, No. 10 Lets Stop and Go has been said pro and con on the correct method of slowing traffic through cities for the protection of property and life both for the motorist and the pedestrian. In the larger cities it has been found through years of experience that lights are the only means of keeping traffic under control As evidence of this, the approach from the north in Salt Lake City on North Second West we find three stop and go lights now ranging from one block apart to four blocks, where three years ago there were none until one reached South Temple. In Kaysvillo it was decided to use this means to slow traffic for the protection of property and life. There are those who condemn this method with only hear-sa- y evidence to substantiate their claims that, more accidents have occurred since the red and green light of stop and go was inaugurated. One, in comparing the number and severity of accidents today with those before the placing of the signal must take into account all accidents occurring on the main road within the city limits and not just those which have occurred at the intersection where the red light is stationed. It is idle talk to argue for or 'against a subject because of personal likes and dislikes. One who argues intelligently on a subject must have correct figures or reliable information to substantiate his statements. The information one must have for comparison of figures must take into account the following facts: 1. Relative speed of cars the past year with those two years Much stop-and-- go . ago. Total number of cars traveling through Kaysville this past year as compared with the year before. 3. Average weather conditions. 2. Saxton, No. 70 taxation. The first step congress should take, if it is honestly interested in real national recovery, is to revise those two "taxes without a friend which have done so much to kill business and investment the undistributed profits tax and the capital gains tax. Neither of these taxes is an important revenue producer. They actually tend to reduce tax revenues, because of their depressive effect on industrial activity. There is a remarkable unanimity of opinion among informed persons as to their dangers. Business men, large and small, are solidly opposed to them. Outstanding economists can find nothing to say in their favor. The nations principal newspapers, of all political affiliations, are requesting that they be drastically changed. And a large number of public officials, of both parties, have gone on record in favor of revision or outright repeal. . To encourage a revival of business activity that will block the growing recession, assauge the fears of industry and investors as to political and tax persecution. More Than Hot Air Necessary coThe politicians talk about operating with business but do nothing. They will have to make "peace with the common citizen investor by constructive action instead of political hot air before he will put up a dollar in any activity. job-maki- ng Will Your Town Be Next? Great oaks from little acorns grow and a conflagration may begin with a spark. Since J1XX) there have been one hundred conflagrations in the United States and Canada. Will your city be next in line for complete destruction? It may be if adequate precautions are not taken. But fortunately a conflagratioA. like less serious fires, can le prevented. A certain water supply, an efficient fire department, a reliable fire alarm system, an building code these are fire's most potent enemies. In very small towns and rural areas, similar safeguards may be created 4. Number of accidents within the city limits for a year previous to the installation of lights as compared with the number of accidents for a year after the majority of motorists acquaint themselves with its presence over a through district fire departments years time. strategically located where they It is our hope and good judgment may serve a wide surrounding terthat before the city council listens ritory, and by telephonic alarm to requests from idle talk, or is communication. swayed by hearsay evidence .that According to tradition, the great the present system be left as it is Chicago fire started when Mrs. Ooi additional lights or warning Leary s cow kicked over a lantern. lights be placed a block north ana It is a known fact that the great south of the present "stop and Berkeley fire started in a vacant go signaL Arguments, that can- lot. Most great fires began from not be substantiated by figures similar apparently unimportant or are against the stop and go events. Adequate protection can in other localities that prevent them from spreading. Ipractice lave found it a help, are not If the average holds true, there worth listening to. or considering. will be two or three conflagrations It has been found that those who in the United States and Canada observe and are in sympathy with this year. Take care your town the ltw do not get into trouble, isnt on that unhappy list, and that but' those who break the law and your home and family dont become are not in sympathy with it sooner victims of the Fifth Horseman unor later not only hurt themselves controlled fire. but some innocent persons. Lets observe and enforce the atop and up-to-d- ate . go signals where ever we go. The Taxes Without A Friend The regular session of Congress faces precisely the same problem that confronts! the special session when it met November 15. That problem: How can the business recession be stopped! The special session reached a new There was high in a great deal of talk concerning ways and means to reassure business and almost no action. If a similar statement la reached in the resent session, the outlook for the F uture of the country will be serious indeed. The greatest need of the time is actual cooperation by government with - industry,- - which is - the sole source of productive employment, investment, spending power and igi ( LEGM. VIRGINIA HANSEN Correspondent Phones: J and 91 Specialist Lists Methods to Halt Orchard Damage Damage done to orchards by mice, rabbits, and ofher rodents in the winter months of epidemic years may assume the proportions of a major disaster through the severe injury which the animals cause by girdling and stripping the bark from the trees below the snow line, according to Professor F. M. Coe of the Utah State Agricultural College horticulture deparment Orchards in sod, cover crops, weeds and grass are pmrtkulaly endangered, but even clean cultivated orchards are susceptible, Professor Coe points out The Ladies Literary club will be Mrs. entertained George by Buchanan at her home Friday eveThe Lords The book, ning. Anointed," by Ruth Eleanor McKee will be reviewed by Miss Emma Miller. Mrs. Harold Pace was hostess to her bridge club on Friday, January 14. Those present were Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. Heber Sessions, Mrs. Bernard Cain, Mrs. J. N. West, Mrs. Albert Barber, Mrs. John II. Steed. Mrs. Ernest Van Sickle and Mrs. Parley Jensen, uf Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hess were hosts to friends on Saturday evening. - Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vest, of Ogden, Mr. Rulon Moon, Mr. and Mrs. L..II. Benoit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Newel Hess. Later in the evening dancing was enjoyed at the Cocoanut Grove. As part of the county program of the Junior Democratic league, an organization meeting for memberships was held at the home of Miss Eleanor Steed Tuesday eveSimilar meetings will be ning. held throughout the county. Mrs, Kenneth Bourne will entertain members of her Beehive class at a candy pull at her home this (Thursday) evening.' Mrs. H. 11. Robinson will be hostess to members of the Ladies club at her home Friday afternoon. County Agent John E. Blazzard and Miss Mary Crafts, home dem- nones Notice to Water Users The State of Utah Office of State Engineer Salt Lake City Notice is hereby given that B. Folsom. R. F. D.. Farmington, acUtah, has made Application in to cordance with the laws of Utah underappropriate 0.25 sec. ft. of Count jr, ground water in Davis Utah. Said water will be pumped from a 3 in. well approximately 200 ft. deep, located at a point S. 201 and W. 1X10 ft from the NE comer Sec. 7, T. 2 N., R 2 SLB&M, and used from April 1 to October 31 inclusive of each year as a supplemental supply to irrigate 5 acres of land embraced in SWVi said NE4 said Sec. 7. As much beof used water as is necessary will during each entire year for incidental domestic purposes at 3 homes. Said domestic use will include irrigation of domestic lawns and gardens, and the operation of domestic fish ponds. This application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 12018. All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee within 30 days after the date of last onstration agent, are spending the publication. T. H. HUMPHERYS, week attending extension service State Engineer. school in Logan. Date of first publication, DecemMrs. Milton Sessions will entertain members of her bridge club ber 30. 1037. Date of last publication, JanuMonday evening. Byron Manning, who recently sus- ary 27. 1938. tained a broken leg in a fall down an elevator shaft in Salt Lake City, underwent an operation for setting of the bones at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake Tuesday. At a meeting of the Democratic There is delinquent upon the folStudy held at the court house Mondescribed stock' on account reMrs. Grace Lund lowing day evening viewed the topic "Justice and the of an assessment levied on the 29th day of November, 1937, the amounts Supreme Court. Officers and teachers of the Pri- - set opposite the names of there- niary organization were entertained Jspective shareholders as follows: Wednesday at the home of Miss Doris Griffith. Dan Miller was pleasantly surprised on his birthday anniversary lucsday at his home by the following: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Sessions. The annual election of officers of the Davis County Junior Democratic League was held at the Court House Friday evening. Officers named were: George Naylor, Bountiful, president; Miss Eleanor Steed, Mrs. Farmington, Marie Oviatt, Layton, secretary; Clyde Gailey, Kaysville, treasurer. Readings were presented by Miss Ruth Bowman of Kaysville, and George Fadel of Bountiful The new president spoke on his recent trip to Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woodward of Oakland, California, anounce the arrival of a baby girl born January x, Mrs. Woodward will be remembered as Miss Lillian Vowles. Mrs. George Vowles, mother of Mrs. Woodward, departed January 9 to spend three weeks at the Woodward many shares f each parcel h stock as may be necessary, will be home. Mrs. Ross Steed and infant sold at the office of the secretary daughter returned home today from in Clearfield, Utah, on the 31st day the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake. of January, 1938, at 4 oclock p. m., George Papidokaa is in the I D. to pay delinquent assessments, toS. hospital in Salt Lake where he is gether with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. ill with pneumonia. . GEORGE C. ENSIGN, Three one-aplays were presented Friday evening by the North Secretary. Dates of publication, January 13 Farmington M. I. A. Mrs. Kenneth Bourne directed the play Not and 20, 1938. a Man in the House, Miss Erma Manning and Miss Lucille Manning directed Nine Lives of Emily, and Mrs. Trace Hess and Newell Hess presented Intimate Strangers. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell anTHE SECOND JUDICIAL DISnounce the birth of a baby boy at a TRICT. IN AND FOR DAVIS Salt take hospital Monday. Mrs. COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH. Howell was formerly Miss Maxine HOME OWNERS LOAN CORMayfield. PORATION. a of the Mrs. Robert Griffith. Mrs. Harold United States ofcorporation America, plaintPace and Mrs. John II. Steed were iff. vs. HANNAH VICTORIA dinner guests Tuesday at the home PHILLIPS YOUNG, and ENOCH of Mrs. K. W. Turner of Lehl M. her husband, defendMrs. Horton Miller will entertain ant YOUNG, a foursome at bridge at her home ' .To be sold at sheriffs sale on Thursday. the 5th day of February, 1938, at Members of the Seventies and their wives attended a party and program at the Scout Hall Wednesday evening. Clyde II. Wilcox presided and Jed Abbott was in charge a program. Orson- - Clarlrcon-ducte- d the games. An interesting ft Stock vice-preside- of-suc- ct ' Judge Building,-Sa- lt Lake City, Utah. Dates of publication: 13, 20, 27, 1 Sale of Delinquent Stock a given in farmers bulletin 1937 published by the- department of agri- culture. THE PRESENT WITH A FUTURE actual realities;' Your plans, however, must be based on hard fact not merely on fond hope. Provide for your childs future now . . . start a savings account for him today! BARNES BANKING CO. Ilcnbcr Federal Reserve System KAYSVILLE , Tin cans. Professor Coe finds, are useful as bait stations. To protect against both rabbits and mice, tree . protectors . may be "Used. " These may consist of galvanized hardware cloth, netting wire, or even heavy layers of burlap or newspapers. Netting must be finely meshed for protection against field mice, but fairly coarse wire may be effectively used against rabbits. In some cases, although not always, repellent wash solutions on the trunk may be used with some degree of success. Washes containing linseed oil or sulphur solo-tioare sometimes helpful alS though they do not afford absolute protection under all conditions. ns I A, Thursday. in amusement the young ln Vnfj couple Mr. and Mrs I nounce the arrival oT'1 J home last t Saturday Pany-waVf- e 1 06de The new fir j... tmentsJ council. A trill fyor and the equipment1 V be working perfectly by Mrs. C. M. PeterS, Three small tables held ff in green , that one decorations at h,ch the guests Members of Elliott Bartyrn dislikes the wood pile. Abe Lincoln has got nothing on me when it comes to splitting said Elliott. wood, present The of sixty-fiv- e men. K J"1 Folliefe r ' prominent The cast of male members on u Arnold Barnes doesnt like walk- dy Will bu in There is delinquent on the fol,b, ing guard at night. Arnold said, I in! lowing shares of stock of the West vlew wih Glen BuU? acon If so were there company, think many didnt Layton Irrigation roll of count of an assessment levied on things in the world to stumble Ward Stringham the 10th day of November, 1937, over. bride. the several amounts set opposite Strong said his corresHarry the names of the respective share- pondence was getting smaller every holders as follows: day and wished that his friends Twenty Years Ago c would continue to write, notwith3 o standing the increased rate of postah a Mayor John W. Thorn, geX "Clarence Mctatchie disliked the city has been OSZ Ul 9 $ 5.70 way Jesse Barlow handled the of the Utah Wool Archie Hamblin 70 so French dialect, and they were con ciation. At the openinr with accordance law, in And, tinually arguing as to which had of many shares of each parcel rrWm iS stock as may be necessary will be the best accent. n, Sak City Tuesday is This Jarman the Earl residsays: delivered the Thornley a very Lb sold at public auction at I ever I steadiest cant jobhad, hensive address dealing wU1 ence of the secretary in Layton, and I cant get canned. conditions which confronted fU Utah, at 1:00 p. m., on the 29th day quit "Bob and Bill Hatch were gener- masters. of January, 1938, to pay the delinas to who had the There will be a farewell dJ quent assessments thereon, togeth- ally arguing er with the cost of advertising and others clothes on. at the tatona hall this evenjj Jo 81 41 ed . Y? - the expense of sale. WEST LAYTON IRRIGATION COMPANY, G. W. SCOFFIELD, Secretary-Treasure- r. Dates of publication, January 13, and 20, 1938. Sale of Delinquent Stock There is delinquent on the fol- lowing shares of stock of the Kaysville Irrigation company on aetbunt of an assessment levied on the 18th day of October, 1937, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as honor of Miss Susie Egbat has been called for service, the California mission fieli V Mutual association honored V with a parcel shower yester day W Leadership Week to Be Held January 24 At B. Y. U. in Provo her friends outside the assqcQ like compile PROVO With The Security of Zion as the theme, the 17th annual Leadership Week will begin at Brigham Young University on Monday, January 24. Elder Melvin J. Ballard of the L. D. S. quorum of the Twelve will sound the keynote of the week in the first general assembly address at 2 p. m. Stress will be laid on the social security program of the Mormon church. However, spiritual and intellectual as well as physical security will be dealt with m nearly 30 Reuben Klifoyle, Edith Blood Lavina Williams R. E. Bone Ralph Cottrell Joseph H. Maylii Jas. H. Payne Geo. H. Taylor Susannah E. Robins 783 20 64.00 And, in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may will be sold at public auction at the front door of the Barnes Banking Company in Kaysville. Utah, at 10:00 a. m on the 4th day of February, 1938, to pay delinquent assessments thereon,, together with the cost of advertising and the expense of sale. KAYSVILLE IRRIGATION CO.. H. J. BARNES, Secretary. Dates of publication, January 20. and 27, 1938. foreman! cows from Red Horse, Nevada b. cattle will be fed on the Ini L. E. Ellison during the remand? of the winter. senting a rich program niately 100 sessions. Days of the old Salt and the Social Hall January 20 when of appnn Lake theor will be teak Bulwer-Lyto- t: Lady of Lyons, one of the 6s Many church leaders will speak dramas to be presented in the th and all the auxiliary organizations atre, will be staged by RT.U. will offer programs throughout the tors. Other entertainment irik week. Governmental agencies and one-aplays, the daily social hoe1 educational institutions will also co- and concerts by the band, glee cbk operate with the Y faculty in pre- - and symphony orchestra. ct Do you like short skirts. Mike? Naw, they get lipstick on me shoit when I dance wit them. Sheared. FOR SALE USED ESSEX COUPE Excellent Condition A. SCOFFIELD Phone 88-- Kings and Queens in Every Home Kaysville Crisp golden brown waffles always please His Majesty and Her High-- ness. Yes. Waffles and syrup waffles topped with cream dishes, or ham or bacon or cheese. There are actually 52 different recipes that cau he made on an Electric Waffle chocolate brownies and top Iron-Tr- y them with foamy use an Electric Waffle Iron for or making baking powder biscuits seyeh-minutejeing-- is too short not to live comfortably To be able to talk with friends to avoid the trouble of trips here and there are some of the conveniences of a telephone. Saving trips also saves time, A telephone is a constant protection for any emergency. Convenient extension telephones for bedroom , kitchen or elsewhere in the home cost less then 2 cents e, day J Ellison Ranching company, oi in this morning with two an i departments. re- tory method of getting rid of field mice, department tests prove. Baits can be obtained from agricultural inspectors or representatives of the federal bureau of biological or may be mixed at home. survey, Directions for mixing baits at home are ways some inconveniences does not like. 3, 1938. February father on Mount Olivet when Palestine was dedicated for the turn of the Jews. Years Reviewed EDITORS NOTE We are printing herewith excerpts from a column conducted in The Weekly Reflex during the World War. The column was entitled, With the Colors, and contained the following letter from Sergeant Ferris rR. Thomassen, dated January 12, 1918. I was transferred on December 10 from Ambulance Co. 343, Camp Grant, Rockford, I1L, to 1st Motor Mechanics Regiment, Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. I certainly didnt like the idea of being taken away from the Davis county boys under Capt Hugh B. Spragues command, but you know orders are orders in the army. The Davis county boys were all well and happy when I left Camp January Grant, but of' course there are al- oL-ih- by his ears South8 inches North from the east comer of the Southwest TownQuarter of Section 20,1 West, 4 Range North, ship and runSalt Lake Meridian, 297 feet, ning thence West 8 inches; feet 140 North "thence thence East 297 feet; thence South 140 feet 8 inches to the containing place of beginning, less. l.oo acres more or Dated and issued at Farmington, Davis county, State of Utah, this 13th day of January, 1938. JOSEPH HOLBROOK. -- "Sheriff, Davis County. WM. H. KING, Attorney, and-Mrs- . Sale of Delinquent Ferris Thomassen Letter of Twenty to-w-it: There are. Professor Coe insists, certain precautions which could in- sure an orchard against "damage? Poisoning with treated grain placed feature of the was a talk has proved to be the most aatisfac- - given by Orson program Hyde on his fathers mission to the Holy Land. Included in the talk was the prayer delivered jVMvvvvwvwwvsvwvyvvvsssvsvsv I r , noon the hour of 12:00 oclcKk Davis the of door the north front , Farming-tonat county court house, of Utah, Davis county. State the following described property, 603 feet Beginning at a point lor cakes.' Or ' - A WAFFLE ISON OR ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE MAY EE PURCHASED ON EASY TERMS ?j;i; inti' i |