OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVILLE. UTAH ltrrs Ol'NTilTL S M' , i ... B iu Dv4 ' hI! '1J . V k hiw .. k fruit l. 1 hk Cl , V til) by rvfc iaml, two llctri- - railroatii w.tb wo fare rauroi brick yard, two banka, good baaiavaa hom, club (OBtmercud graded and high aohsod thurebaa and lodgca. A rood place to i tmi tranac-ontinonla- Hardys child is just Ed- Hepworth is not abl work owing to sickness. hu Keplar Idaho, is I J reeov-eringfro- m to be at Sessions of Chesterfield, visiting ralativeg here. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parking last Thursday. The small child of Heber. Parkin is Buffering from an abscess on his neck. James Smedley wgg entertainat her home last Wednesday by the Y. L. M. I- - A. A pleasant evening was spent in music and games and a dainty lunch 'was served. MrS. ed ti - e. vis-itin- g i J SEE OUR SPECAL OFFER in GUARANTEED Atumnraram W are ll UTAH parcel shower was given yesterday evening by the South Bountiful choir at the home of Moroni Moss in honor of Mrs. Ezra Thurgood. Mrs, Thurgood has been organist for their choir for several years. - About a week ago the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Tolman was scalded quite badly on the arms and legs by pulling a kettle of hot water onto himself. The child is reported to be recovering rapidly. Perry Ashdown of this place and Charlotte Allred of Wyoming weVe married in the Salt Lake tfemple Friday. A reception was given the same evening at the home of Mrs. T. F. Harrison for members of the family. The following homes are quarantinscarlet fever: William Wine-gaRussell Hatch, W. N. Pack, Jesse d Argyleand.IL. Noble. . Placea for measles are: A. E. James Arbuckle and J. H. Hardman. ed for r, quar-antine- Win-war- d, A bank account not only protects your money against theft and loss, but also protects it against temptation to spend. Every man owes himself and his family the protection of a subsavings account in a good stantial bank like this one. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton, Sr., entertained a number of friends Saturday in honor Of their son, Fred, who left Sundgy- -f or Camp Kearney, Rampton has just com pleted a months course in automobile repairing at Peoria, Illinois. Cali-forniaif- FARM BUREAU NOTES $ $ ii "V' $ i t -t t 1 BARNES BANKING COMPANY KAYSVILLE, UTAH The Strength of Business, depends largely on the banks. A bank that is-- not -and trong,' well directed the to give thoroughly able best service to its depositors is A hindrance rather than a help. t Irice Here Bring Your Deposits can ana will be of much help and be convinced that we Is or value, if courtesy and judicious accommodation Your business will be better for It. 'Union S'tciic BOUNTIFUL, UTAH JD&nK V) ba , one-hundr- ed -- t 210,-00- - we-cou- ld w Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow tv pre-wa- ar 7 Why not start in a small way and save every pay day? J it SENT TOTRANCE rw-fine- A GENERAL MERCHANDISE KAYSVILLE ,p Oliver Rickert and famjly expect to move ;t o Salt Lake City this week where Mr. Rickart has accepted a position wlth the Morrison-Merricompany. Mrs. .LeRoy Petty and family of Salt Lake City spent last week with Mrs. Pettys sister, Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs. Petty expects to leave for Wyoming this week, where her husband is a mechanic. Co. Stewart-Burto- n s Iloover said, "an examination was made of Hie costs and profits of refining and It was finally determined that the spread between the cost raw and the sale of refined cane sagaf should be limited to $1.30 per hundred r differential had pounds. The 85 about cents and increased averaged American Rigidly Regulated costs were found to have been Imposed by the war In Increased cost of re by United States Food fining, looses, cost of bags, labor, insurAdministration. ance, Interest and other things, rather more than cover the difference. After prolonged negotiations the, refiners HERE PAY 9c. were placed under agreement estab0NSUMERS lishing these limits on October 1, and anything over this amount to be agreed Sugar Cost 33 Cents a Pound During extortionate under the law. In theeourse of these InvestigaCivil WarwReflnera Proflta tions It was found by canvass of the Now Curtailed. s Cuban producers that their sugar had, during the first nine months of the Sugar la selling today throughout past year.jsold for an average of about 4 24 per hundred f. o. b. Cuba, to Ainuilca at froui 3 ceuts a to which duty and freight added to the huih to the consumer, even though refiners cost amount to about $3 66 la a there wotld shortage which haa reduced this natlous sugar allotment per hundred. The average sale price of granulated by various refineries, acto 70 per cent, of normal. to our investigation, was about cording Through the efforts of the United $7.3(1 per hundred, or a differential of States food administration the sugar $1 84 market has been regulated aa far aa In reducing the differential to $1 80 the producer, refiner and wholesaler there was a saving to the public of 54 la concerned. The food administration cents per hundred.' Had such a difline no power to regulate retail prlcea ferential been In use from the 1st of have-sav- ed the publle-wou- ld except by public opinion. Even though Jaivuaryr-1917- r In the first hlne months of th more than 83,000 tons of augar have beeu shipped to France In the last rear about $24 soo ooo " four months the retatl grocers niigar With a view to more efficient organprice Is around 8 to 8H cents. He ization of the trade In Imported sugars should sell this sugar at 8 Vi to 9 have two committees next year ents, the food administration believes, and asks the American housewife to formed. by the food administration: 1. A committee comprising reprpay no more than this amount. of all of the elements of aentatives Last August when the food admin- cane American rellniug groups. Th titration was organized the price of of this commltte Is t duty sugar rose suddenly to 11 cents a principal the divide pro rata to Imports sugar Iound. During the Civil War sugar se that and various their capacities cost the consumer 33 cents a pound, to done la absolute every justice of the sugar market and 9 rents 8Vi the and, lo reducing price SM1LEAGE BOOK CAMPAIGN 2. A committee comprising three repsnd keeping It from advamHng to 20 Milegae means a stretch of miles. cents the fond administration has sav- - resentatives of the English French ed the American public at least $180. and Italian go eminent; two. repreSmileage meitns a span of smiles. The Smileage book contains coupons 000,000 tn four months, according to sentatives of the American reflnsra, made by Herbert Hoover with a member of the food administraentitling the holder to admission and thestatement tion. Only two of the committee hav other day. seat tickets at Liberty theatres under arrlfd from Europe, but they reprealIt Is our stgru duty to feed the the management of the Commission sent the allied governments. The duto and maintain thetr health lies, on Training Camp Activities in Nacommittee are to determine strength at any cost to ourselves," ties of this economical sources from d most the tional Camp cantonments and Nationdr. Hoover declared. "There has not view of all the alof (mint al Guard camps. transport see we as nor It. enough will he been, to lies arrange transport at uniform They are of two kinds: The first sugar for even their present meagre to distribute the foreign sugar rates, costs one dollar and contains tventy and depressing ration unless they send United States and allies, between the we If remote markets to for it. five, five cent coupons; the second htpa In our greed and gluttony force them subject to the approval of the Americosts five dollars and contains either to further reduce their ration can, English, French and Italian govfive cent coupons. or to send these ships we will have ernments. There are seventy-fou- r This committee, while holding strong Liberty thea- done damage to our abilities to win tres in the United States and all are this war. views as to the price to be paid for Cuban augar, haa not bad the final furnished wholesome entertainment - "If w send ths ships to Java voice, Thla voice has rested in the from the circuit. for 850,000 tens ef sugar next year governments concerned, together with emwe will have neeeeeltated the Buy one of these Smileage books the Cuban government, and I wish to and send it to your soldier friend. ployment of elevon extra ehlpe for state emphatically that all of the gen no year. Thess ships If used In The boys have very little money to Uemen concerned aa good commercial traneportlng troop would take spend for amusement and such a remen have endeavored with the utmost 150,000 to 200,00(3 men to France." membrance will' be much appreciated. patience and skill to" secure a lower Reason for World 8hortag.' The quota for Kaysville has been reprice, and their persistence has re As Mr. Hoover pointed out, the duced Cuban demand by 15 cents per ceived" and within a few days you will be called upon to support Liberty United States, CanRda and England hundred. The price agreed upon la were sugar Importing countries before about $4.60 per hundred pounds, f. o, b. theatres. were Cuba, or equal to about $6 duty paid the war, while France snd Let us give the boys clean enter- very nearly self supporting. Italy The main New York. tainment after a hard day of drilling. sources of the world's sugar supply "This price should eventuate," was Germany snd neighboring powers, They must be kept in good spirit. Hoover said, "to about $7.30 Mr. the West Indies and the East indies. May we expect your help? hundred for refined sugar from per German sugar is no longer available, refiner tho at seaboard polntaor as It is used entirely tn Germany, should Every citizen of Davis County ia ex- which also absorbs plade augar In the hands" of sugar of surroundconsumer at from 84 to tho pected to buy a smileage book. ing countries. conta per pound, depending upon England can no longer buy 1,400,000 locality and condition of trado or A tong .tons of sugar each year from at from 1 to 2 cent below tho Friend Germany. The French sugar producprlcea of August last and from on, 0 tion has dropped from 750,000 to of half to a cent per pound cheaper tons, The Italian production has Min than today. fallen from 210,000 tons to 75,000 tons. who visited Kayiville "There la now an elimination of Thus three countries were thrown last Fall, wac so pleased with -sources West Indian speculation, extortionate profits and upon East and our country that he has advised ns for 1.923,000 tons annually to maintain In the refining . alone the American to place loans for him of people will save over $25,000,000 of thetr normal consumption. Because of the world's shipping the refining charges last year, A part $15,000.00 , at shortage the allied nations started of these saving goes to the Cuban, 7 drawing on the West Indies for sugar; Hawaiian, Iorto Illcan and Loustantan East Indian augar took three times producer and part to the consumer. in amounts of $2,500.00 and tip the number of ships, since the dis"Appeals to prejudice against th on first class improved farms in tance was three times fin great Sud- food administration have been made Kaysville or Layton, 8 to 5 years. denly the west was called on to fur- because the Cuban price Is 34 cents If interested apply at one. nish and did furnish 1,420,000 tons of abovfe that of 1917. It Is said In effect sugar to Europe when 800,000 tons a that the Cubans are at our mercy; Z. HENRY JACOBS. demand. The that get sugar a cent lower. - year wa the pre-wTel. 87-Kaysville from had drawn Java 400,000 We made exhaustive study of the cost allies Real Estate Insurance ; tofta before the shipping situation be- of producing sugar In Cuba last year came acute. Only the Best through our own agents In Cuba, and In spite of these shipments," Mr. we find It averages $3.39, while many PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Hoover stated the other day, the producers are at a higher level. We NOTICES English government tn August reduced found that an average profit of at the household sugar ratlon to a basts least a rent per pound was necessary Consult County Clerk or Respective of In to and stimulate order maintain annum 24 pounds 'per per capita. Signers for Further Information And tn September .the French govern- productlQu ordhaLa nitnlmum prLce at ment reduced their household ration $4.37 was necessary, and even this NOTICE TO CREDITORS to 13 0 pounds a year, or a bit over would stifle some producers. Estate of David Galley, deceased. 1 pound of augar a month. Even this "The price ultimately agreed was 23 Creditors will present claims with meagre ration could not be filled by cents above these figures, or about h vouchers to the undersigned at Kays- the "French government It waa found of a cent per pound to the Ameriville, Utah, on or before the 28th day early In the fall. America was then can consumer, and more than this of May, A. D 1918. asked for 100,000 tons of sugar and amount Ima.been saved byour redue- JOHN R. GAILEY, Executor of Last Will and Testa succeeded In sending 85,000 tons by tlon In refiners profits. If we wish te ' ment of David Galley, deceased December 1. The French request was stifle production In Cuba w could houseAmerican course because the the of time at all that take granted just T. McCLURE PETERS, hold consumption was then at least 53 times 'in our history when we want Attorney for Executor. First publication January 24, 1918. pounds per person, and It waa consld production for ourselves end the alLast publication February 21 1918 ered .the duty of .maintaining- - the lies. - Further than that, the state de-- w French morale made our course clear." partment will assure you that such a course would produce disturbances In NOTICE TO CREDITORS Today the sugar situation may Estate of John George Linford, de Cuba and destroy even our present bo oummarlxtd by stating that If ceased. Amorlea will rodueojts sugar eon. supplies, but beyond all these material Creditors will present claims ' with reasons Is one of human Justice. Thla sumption 10 to 15 por contT this vouchers to the undersigned at Kaysnation will bo ablo to send 200,000 great country has no right by th ville, Davis County, Utah, on or be mor soldier to Franco. might of its position to strangle Cuba. fore the first day of April, A. D, sella Therefore there U no - Imposition reat seaboard today 1918. Sugar fineries at $7.25 a hundred' pounds. upon the American public. Charges MARY ELEANOR LINFORD, Ainsimstratm - of the Estate 6 Tb: wholes Is grocsr has agreed'to have been 'made before this" commit- John George Linford, Deceased. limit his profit to 25 cents a hundred tee that Mr. Itolph endeavored to benKaysville, Utah January 7, 1918. plus freight, and the retail grocer is efit the California refinery of which he First publication January 10, 1918. supposed to take no more than 50 cents was manager by this 34 cent Increase Last Publication February 7 1918. a hundred pounds profit This regu In Cuban price. Mr. Rolph did not fix iatlon was made by the food adminis- the prtee. It does raise the price to tration, which now asks the housewife the Hawaiian farmer about that to reduce sugar consumption much amount It does not raise the prefit of s possible, using other sweeteners, the California refinery, because their end zlso reminds her that she should charge for refining is, like all other re4;, Abstractor pay no more than 9 cents a pound for finers, limited to $1.80 per hundred Notary Public rjgar. pounds, plus the freight differential ca Office F. C. & II. Bldg. Control of Cane Refiners Profits. the established cusota ef the nHv upon the establish-"Mr. Rolph has not one ptzry c 1 L FARMINGTON UTAH nii , I sb food administration," Lj, terest la that refinery, AMERICAN SUGAR te pneuomnia. Ben office -- ward Day in Harold t -- iffm Ernest Day is visiting: with Dr. Garland. Po-- 1, 1 ul 'lrr 'wtr-urU hu. hauk it Clarence Moss, who is in training will be held in each town to form local e!nff In.colns h 1 at farm bureaus, from which representa, i , Camp Lewis, Washington, is on ten day furlough. tives 'will be sent to the county farm Frank The county farm bureau will bureau. stened-g-tail- or' Mrs. Carter Webster of Ogden wm take up the problems concerning eeoh hvp in th ismuerger b.Udmg on a week-en- d Mam s;ree; visitor with her parent, locality and outline a program for the Mr. and Mr. Fred Hampton. solrng ef these problems. Dr. R. J. Mts Joh. Evans and L. A. Merrill from the FedUuirtugham. $r is just Pearl Dilley'of Spanish Fork is visrecovering Iru- - u eral government and Agricultural colerious case iting relatives here.; Miss f Dilley is lege wilRco-operaineumoqu .with your county just recovering from an operation. commissioners and your county agent Dr T.ft i le to make these meetings a success. unj f.mdy of Brig-thD. Si, Hunter of Salt Lake has City Lets judp these men out, fellow farmwth Mr- purchased the G. R. Burningham re si ers, and show them that we are with denee and has moved his family into them in working out our problems. the same. Henry LVi ham tr Garfield, but Let's take it upon ourselves to be formerly of thi. place, has a fine A fine son was born to Mr. and there. son, last ThursJa Mrs. David F. Smith last Meetings have been arranged as Thursday. Mr. Smith Richard Pelt on and cashier of follows the Bountiful r February 20l at 1;8Q p.m., Del A. Mar State bank.. returned home from-- a two West Point and Woods Crosf; Februweeks stay 20 iQSan Franu-v- o 7:30 at ary p. m., Clinton and Miss Rhea McDonald, who is a nurse in the Farmington meetinghouse; Febat the Salt Lake County hospital, was Mrs. Fuschia Cornja of 21 at 1:30 p. m.. South Weber Idaho is ruary here last Sunday, visiting her mother with her and Layton; February 21 at 7:30 p. parent.. Mr. and Mrs. and William Holbrook. Farmington fiiends. m., Centerville city hall and Kaysville J. Holt memMrs.'Ap opera house; February 22 at 1:30 p.m., entertained the The small son of Oison Egbert had bers of the Ladies Retterment club amusement hall; February Syracuse at hu leg broken ridas He was hang- - her home last 7 22 :30 at p. m., Clearfield amusement Wednesday afternoon, mg on the back of a wagon and fell Red Cross mil and Bountiful work was First ward meetdiscussed. off. inghouse; February 23 at 10 a. m. and Captain Charles R. Mabey, com-- J 1 p. m. in the court house, Farmington, manding Battery F at Camp Kearney, alter meeting only representatives Tts attending the special school of in- from local farm bureaus will meet. st ruction at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Youreounty agricultural agent, W. Mrs. Gilbert Cheney, who has been J. Thayne, can be located at Farming, at the L. D. S. hospital for three ton by telephone and will be at your months treatment, returned home last service at all times to answer any questions that you may have. Get in Saturday much improved. touch with him, if he doesnt first get Mrs. Jane Tolman returned home n touch with you. from Park City last week, after spend- At this latter meeting onlyrepresenta-tive- s ing a few months with her daughter, from local farm bureaus will Mrs. Elmer Parkins, and fam meet. Tu'13 -- -- The response to the bureau meetings on the prevention and cure of hog cholera at Kaysville last Monday eveing in the opera house, was, indeed gratifying. Dr. Willis of the extension division of the A. C. was the speaker. J. Thayne, county agricultural agent, now has an office in the jury room of the court house in Farming ton, where he can be reached by phone when not in the field. Mr. Thayne also has a home phone, where.he can be called in the evenings iip regard to bureau matters. W. On Monday afternoon at Centerville and o Tuesday afternoon at Bountiful, Alma Wilson, state" pathologist, spoke to the farm era and truejegar deners on hot beds and plant diseases. Agent W. J. Thayne arranged the meetings and it is his intention to cal other meetings at a later date. FARMERS OF DAVIS COUNTY TO ORGANIZE FARM BUREAU From February 20 to 23, inclusive has been set apart by the county com missioners and the Utah Argicultura college as organization days for Davis county. DcHng this time meetings one-fift- - J. E 'ROVIJfSON ... u tnix , |