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Show THE WEEKLY KEFLEX ie'-- ' THURSDAY, MAY 16. W 1935 Graduating Class of Davis Is Largest in School History JeekljiTRefle? -- FablUhcJ by : THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY r- - I matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, Entered as second-clas- s under the Act of March 8, 1879. TELEPHONES C. A. Epperson, No. 124 Office, No. 10 I C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 A A 7 Legislation Harms Utility Investors LL.. A Judging by propaganda recently issued by the federal governments publicity staff the greater part of the general decline in utility securities occurred before March 3, 1933. The viewpoint is published to convince the public that the administration is not responsible for the sad plight of utility stockholders and to win support for the public utility act of 1935. It is just another step i if the ladder of publicity pouring from the federal trade and power commissions designed to destroy the peoples confidence irr utilities. This, say pub- i X.t - , . v J A J i lic ownership advocates in the government employ, must be done before the electric and gas utility industries can be nationalized. To the extent that stock prices had slumped from 1929 statement of administration spokesmen is correct. But the utility stocks did not stop tobogganing after March, 1933. Let us look at the record : March April - ' - i A A 3,1933 27,1935 Change 33 4S4 American Power and Light 34 27 21 Southern California-Ediso- n 154 61 9 Standard G. & E. 34 23 13 174 United Gas 55 Utilities Power and Light 24 32 New of Service Public 274 404 Jersey 28 24 Pacific Gas and Electric 174 -- 53 York 224 Consolidate Gas, New 46;4 According to the Financial World, however, this tabulation is misleading. Although it shows that utility stocks have declined decidely since March, 1933, it hardly indicates the true status of utility shares. In relation to industrial stocks and railroad stocks the utilities have been step-chdren of the market. Industrial stocks have gone up nearly 100 per cent; railroad shares have gone up less spectacularly, but utility stocksr have gone down. And here is the statis- tical picture aa shown by Standard-Statistic- s averages : . 1935 1933 'j Change Mar. 27, 3, Apr. Group 89.3 .44.7 50 industrials Up 99.9 ' 33.0 20 railroads :......:.:...24.9 Up 32.1 12.5 Down 52.6 ....71.8 20 utilities has And that is the true picture of what happened to the on utilutility group since the New Deal inaugurated its fightWheeler-Rayburn ities and proposed such drastic legislation as the of bill. Investors fled from utility issues, because this political agitation. When were priming the pump with 5 billion dollars of the taxpayers money why not stop trying to take off the handle because someone doesnt like its particu-- -- -- 'O , r -- ls O -- JTi -- 5' z(. il I i: t 1 v A - 1 i lar shape. c Your Chances for An Accident '3 they should keep in mind the unhappy fact that somnolence on the highway is an invitation to the i j coroner. Your chances of being involved in a fatal automobile accident are much' greater on highways than anywhere else. Bad aa the urban accident rate is, the death toll ia mounting fastest in rural terri- tones, even though traffic ia less dense. Members of FARMINGTON Last year 167,000 accidents occurred on highways. The result the county corelation committee met was 160,000 injuries and 13,000 Wednesday night at the courthouse deaths. By contrast, 286,000 city accidents caused but 8,000 deaths. but due to the. large amount of In 1934, the rate of death per ac- business which remained unconsidcident on highways was more than ered at the close of this session, it 100 per cent greater than the av- was decided to call another meeting at the courthouse next Monday erage for ail accidents combined. The reason Jsift hard to find. evening. Mrs. Rena B. May cock, assistant The modern highway is wide and smooth, rarely congested. It looks supervisor of home economics of as safe as your own back yard. the extension service, presented the And, as a consequence, thousands state health program at the meetor drivers relax behind the wheel, ing Wednesday but no definite de and step hard on the accelerator. cision waa reached regarding this. When a crisis arrives, they react Carl B. Green, chairman, and too slowly, or are going too fast Lloyd Bishop, secretary of the coun-tto avoid a smash and death folcommittee, urge that all memlows. bers attend the meeting to be held That is especially worth remem- Monday night when a definite decibering now, with the appearance of sion will likely be reached regardsummer. Most motorists will be ing the various projects now under making trips into the country and consideration. County Correlation Committee to Meet Again Next Monday .- ) -I&'lJ Oleve Boaworth. Jim Britryt. Clarence Bnmr, Doria Iiodily, Marraret Brake, Loan Blood, Byb-e- , Lorraine Louiee Bnhop, Kennard Broomfield, tWlliard K. Brown, Loren Brian, Harriet Bouchard, Mae Brennan, Cienn I Beth Adam. Wendell Adam. Joaephlne Adami, Ueasi Allen, Floyd Allen, Dona Klea Anryla. Grac Barber. Ida Barber, Alen Beater, Marruerit Barlow, Alton Bar ton. Cecil Binybam, Lavaua Bennett Ar-py- la, Burton, Marion Brown, Carroll Cock, Fred Clark, Mas Cook, Norm Cannon, Beth Can, Stanford Cla k. Nelaon Clayton. Fern Colemere, Nelvn Cook, Halvor Campbell, Royce Christiansen, Etna Clark Caryol Mo-do- KAYSVILLE se War-burto- n, vice-preside- nt, Other towns are only a moment awayfor business matters or a visit with friends iii fl IE n hd n, im La-re- ne - MONEY TO LOAN! 8-- San-dal- for improvements Repairs " -la- st-week-end -- Mrs.-Chet- er Flint-entertained J n. t SaruLes Banking Co. Member of Federal Reserve System Kaysville, Utah "... WMAW.WAWAWAWiW,AVWiWWW .V.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.V..V.V.V.V.VWAV Norine CaH. Oro Call, Vernon Carr, Ida Conrad. Jania Cot, Reed Cottrell, Robert Carver, Dorothy Doxey, Marie Dickton, Leone Duncan, Clifford Elliott, Norma Ellin, Edith Egbert. Lrland Earl i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. SUNSET Barton Sunday. Vernal Swanger left Wednesday CLINTON A Guernsey cow for sale cheap. for the Ellison ranch in Nevada, Mrs. llyrum Hayes. Kaysville. where he will spend two weeks. The Home Science club met at the Adv.pd. Mrs. Henry Graham is ill at her home of Mrs. La von Mitchell for Miss Ramona Hill entertained the home. the purpose of electing officers. The Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fisher, Mr. Weber college coeds at a Theater meeting was carried out under the party after uhich bridge was play- and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown and chil- direction of Supervisors Sylvia Steluncheon was dren and Mrs. Eliza Brown of Salt wart and Loretta Child. They had ed and a three-courserved. The guests present were: Lake City spent Sunday as guests as their guest, the county supervisof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. Miss Bernice Pearson, Irene or, Miss Helen Pixton. The offiMrs. J. H. Darrohn spent Satur- cers who were elected are as folRuth Mae Graham, Dala St, Jear, Cora Flint, Mary Moss, Mar- day in Ogden as the guest of her lows: President, Clara Child; jorie Smith, Velma Mortensen, El- sister, Mrs. lister E. Bybee. Zella, Mitchell; secretary Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bacon and treasurer,' sie Jacobs, Zora Roberts, Lois RobMinnie Summers: ins, Cleo McKracken, Wanda Well- and children of Idaho Falls spent song leader, Helen Summers, and ' . last week-en- d with Mrs. Annie Ba- club reporter, Miss Cathem Buring. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd con. They left Monday for their nett. The members of the club are by as follows: of Riverton spent Tuesday ss home and were accompanied Emily West, Eina Mrs. who will spend a month West, Minnie Summers, Olive Sumguests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. in theBacon, Idaho city. Barton. mers, Helen Summers, Clara Child, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattillo and Mrs. Edwsrd Wright of Long children and Mrs, Lulu Weidman Erma Johnston, Margaret Johnston, Kathryn Child, Zella Mitchell, MaxBeach, California, spent Sunday as of Salt Lake .City spent Sunday ine Muir and Cathern Burnett. guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ste- with Mrs. Esther Pattillo. Meetings will be held every week. phens. Mrs. Arthur Swanger and daughMr. and Mrs. Underwood Wallace Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Thelps an- ters spent last week-en- d in Salt had as their week-en- d guest, Mr. nounce the arrival of a son, bom at I.ake City as guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Light of Preston, an Ogden hospital Monday. Mrs. Bert Martin. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Darrohn enTwo sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn A lovely mothers day program Sheffield are suffering with chick- tertained the Pinnochle club at was given on Sunday morning at the their home last Saturday evening. Clinton ward en pox. house. The meeting n Mr. Mrs. Lay-toRollins and Lawrence and Corner Gloria Major and was under the direction of children of Morgan and Mr. and program have the German measles. Erma Johnston, Claude Draayer Mr. and Mrs. Ferris R. Thomas-se- n Mrs. Cecil Rushforth and children and Myron B. Child. The of Salt Lake City spent Sunday of Ogden spent Sunday at the home consisted of talks by Leoraprogram Patter-spas guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rushand Eldon Johnston; comet forth. Barnes. solo Child; reading by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young and Ethelby Kathrynand Barbara Mrs. Clifford D. Strong enterBonBeesley tained the art club at her home last family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young ham; song by Janet Draayer, and family.. Mr. and MraLeland Monday afternoon.,., Summers and Florence TayMr. and Mrs, Truman Curtis of Barnes and family, Mr. and Mrs. lor. Talk by Arvey Child and the Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Un- Preston DeLynn and family all of appreciation of mother by Jack derwood and children of Ogden and Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Draayer. The of presentation Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood and Ray Edmonds and family of Boun- mothers cards was by the Priday Mr. tiful Lake and mary City spent daughter of Salt spent Sunday with department. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harrv Barber. The Clinton A baseball team met Mrs. George W. Underwood. Golden returned has Smith Mrs, the Hooper chib on Saturday at the , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Budd and to her home in Midas. Nevada, afClinton ball park. The final Miss Ruth Paramore of Salt Lake ter spending a week with her par- score was 2 in favor of Clinton. week-enl. d as guests ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard City spent last Batteries were Bonham, Parker, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, Draayer. The Clinton team will Mrs. E. M. Bagley spent Wed- play Mrs. Annie H. Phillips is spendat Taylor on Saturday. ing a month in Los Angeles, Cali- nesday as the guest of Miss Irene Waynard Adams, who was pitchfornia, as the guest of her daugh- Swan. ing for the Clinton B. team on SatMoore and Lee Lavender Mrs. Leo Rouche. ter, 3 Mary suffered a broken rib. He is Modernizing Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams en- entertained several friends at the urday, reported getting along nicely. tertained several relatives at a din- home of Mr. nhd Mrs. P. D. PhilMr. and Mrs. David A. Johnston ner Saturat their home last Sunday. This bank has qualified as one of the lending lips following the dance last attended the Barnes seminary grad- Mrr and Mrs. Wallace Stephens day evening. uation exercises on Sunday mornagencies cooperating in the Better Housing Act. entertained at a dinner at their 'Miss Vesta Barnes will entertain ing. Leon Johnston was among the home Sunday. the evening bridge club at her home graduating class. Mr. Leon Robins and Mrs. this of Salt evening. Under the term? of the government plan, you can Mr. and Mrs. Mumphord Fraizer - spent at. C, V Lake-Ci- ty had as"theirSunday dinner" guests now finance those needed improvements at the lowest the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the Lantern club at her home in Mr. and Mri Dan Adams of Lay-toE. Robins. West Kaysville Wednesday afterMr. and Mrs. Arvel Bambrough J cost We shall be pleased to give you detailed informa- Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson noon. ''Mrs. Jeanette Hyde of Salt of Riverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Stallings and children of Salt Lake City s pen$ Lake City, former collector of cusI tion. as Mr. toms on of Mrs. of lecture and Sheffield, Jr., a surprise party at Hawaii, gave a Sunday guests it J R. N. Kilfoyle. Hawaii" Miss Laur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomassen Crawford of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with her and children of Salt Lake City are sister, Mrs. Surpner Gleason. spending a few days as guests of J. R. Gailey and party returned Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Kilfoyle. Glen Curtis bf Los Angeles called Sunday from a ten days trip to on Kaysville relatives and friends California. Mrs. Janet J. Barton is still se- this week while passing through riously ill at her home. Kaysville on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber and The genealogical committee of daughter, Vonda, were dinner the Kaysville ward tendered II. J. his home last Tuesday evening. Games were enjoyed and sentiments were expressed by each member of the committee. Forty-fiv- e persons were present and at a late hour a was served. five-cour- se luncheon of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim In 1852, before Commodore MatFrazier of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. thew Calbraith Ferry could sail for Howard Frasier and Beecher Frais-e- r. Japan to negotiate a treaty with that Empire, it was necessary to Mrs. Ray --Azettine of Gaylord, secure charts of Japanese watm Kansas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. from Holland at a cost of $30,006. At the present time, the navys hArthur Weathers. all On Thursday evening the Sunset ydrographic office furnishes to American charts vessels. M. I. A. presented two one-aplays. Those taking part were: Jean Meadows, Tillie Coletti, Ada YOUNG MEN TO TAKE Keith Weathers, Gomm, Earl ct Gomm, Don Wilson, Dennis LeRoy Stetler, Ezra Wallace, LaRcne Smith and Doris Smith. Had-loc- UP ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION k, and Air Conditioning. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined with fair education .and .willing to train span time at home to become experts in installation and service work Write, giving age, phone, present occupation. ? Utilities Engineering Institute Bov 551. Beverlv II ills. Calif. PROBATE AND GUARD LAKSHIP NOTICES Cuaaalt County Clark or Raapaetiaa for Further Information. Signer CO.. ENROLL NOW at the SUPERIOR SCOOLOF BEAUTY CULTURE Notice to Water Users State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, 605 First Security Bank CO Notice is hereby given that Farmington City, Utah, a municipal corporation, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 500 ac. ft. of water from Farmington Creek in Davis County, Utah. Said water will be diverted and impounded from January 1 to December 31 inclusive of each year by means of a dam built across the natural channel of said creek at a point which bears South 89 30' E. 1355 feet from the NW corner of Sec. 25. T. 3 N R. 1 E., S. L. B. & M. The water will be released from storage from January 1 to December 31 inclusive of each year and allowed to flow in the natural channel of Farmington Creek to the head of applicants pipe line located at a point which bears South 80 37 E. 3713 feet from the NW comer of See. 18, T. 3 N., R. 1 E., S.L; B. Si M. uhere.it will be rediverted and conveyed by pipe line to Farmington, Utah, and there used for domestic and municipal purposes. is "designated In the State Engineers Office as File Thls-applicafi- on WEANER PIGS FOR SALE LEE ROBERTS - LAYTON E FOR-SAL- E! Mrs. Darvel Miller will entertain the A.Lonas club at her home next Wednesday afternoon. 1935. farm, one mile northeast of Layton-Writ- 50-ac- re - e FEDERAL-LAND-BAXl- v 4th Floor 1st National Bant Salt Lake c No. 11685. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. II. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, April 18, 1935. Date of last publication. May 16, Bldf-OGDE- UTAH April 16, 1935. W. E. Rasmussen VETERINARIAN Ogden Ave: Phone 1940, Ogden 3065 C |