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Show t v TIIE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. .UTAH . or: liitj s, ; LAYTON tk'I - . - ; . flalda. Lara tad la tha nUbt of Czar la la Ua production of milk, fauna Haa fcaau. tha factory taaa and aaar af tka Layton Sugar company, cannary. ral lar mil la. milk atation. and la an tka aancrata atata mad. flood opportunities for tkoaa sacking auburbaa aeraac tar trait grawinc, truck tanbalni, cbickao raising and dairytn. On tka Hnaa of tha lambargar Kloctnc. ONum K. G. W. rall-- , Short t.tna and D. raada ' Has alartria lights and aatar ' FARMINGTON rnt ot Daria county, tity of County mao bowrrod bmaa. mountain water, aarrioa clcctria light, hourly on Kamticnirr ktrctrte to Salt R. O. 8. 1.. and D. City ami U. Waatrra Hnilrymda. fina rbarry -berrim am! other fruit, tablca. rtd Home of tha MUIr Floral company. Stato Experiment S arm and Lagoon, the ProtUt Spot In Utah." til t Board and Newspapers Are Now in Harmon v Fine Cast Appears In The 'Auctioneer Lead Poisoning It is on In.: nos-Jtil- torfiio p ,' I, I,-- Nautical Mile Longer pit. The nautical mile; r 'knot. Is 800' fret longer . than the statute ndlk points out an answered question la Liberty, The statute mile is 5.2S0 feet and the nu til Inti mile Is tUNi feet' imiii !tw s.n, !ri Is Millie Th .4,1 emit I'itt ion uuf 'thi' puMt whsj anluMp iii w nft hll si,.. Illi One of .the 'best casts , assembled l( in several sea- c!ij.un if the t'ni.uuin! report of the he tisr.i if ,.r is f,i lntn lr for a motion-pictura ifvt sons appears in The Auctioneer, Allni 'lljUle ttiuntj hoard ot rtf lya ion and eotiMiiin tiduIt. - In tn st n. i! os in tlir fred E. Greens production. The film tin tountv nWp,ivr- h.t broil oil t It pipe nr a manner mti-fi- u tor to Spr.'i il t'n i.ni is based on the noted Warfield-Be-Jasc- o p',. ,.p ie -- fa. mrr all pat tics to thr p 'I hi tiling I'oltie 1,. o, stage play. 'ml mill! Bring on Danger Marion Nixon plays the leading fem- of nmntfamut. pioortliuir- - m thr ills Is a thing whlili should bi trnt lOllit, is bound to thr of which link thr gain inine role, attol'r Bear It but Aonf Grin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steed enter- new admirers .for this popular and j now spa pet ", i'iuiKrht a'-a non fit It crimes ami whl h should hi puspas I. II a, i ' , 'll. 'll III ill,; tained at a card party at their home beautiful young actress. George Sid- - m r uiniim u wu that lie re.itrtf Intelligently. Gootf luck II ululated H .1 ted 'i last Saturday evening. (lev the most .I ulcerous liecauAe It la tha ne, noted stage and screen luminary, tin fw m the mattr would ho com Casino tr sum, In Isi, I. n mo n il Ink of Mrs. Drakus, a member of the gives a sterling performance in the pin d with ttjosf ilit! i itfi to li.intflr Rush rill i hills.! - ' In- Greek colony of .Farmington, died very title part. Gareth Hughes, who seems epiitilii.n to have the faculty of always retain.suddenly last Tuesday .morning. Mis his popularity, plays opposite Ray Bybee of lakeside is a Farm- ing Nixon. Ward Crane, one of the best ington visitor this week as the guest heavies in the r films, is the men-- j KST1MATK of relative. COSTace. IWis English actress, Uoyd. i'll" ('(wit nt' 2 Charles A.' Lloyd and family mo- who has ailiiitinii and Hollar room and Heating R'(ort Nw runni triumphed in other Fox films,at .1 okatf Hiitf Sviaiii-- c Ilant tored to Logan Sunday to attend a thooN in made lO'Jtf, i;r7 and aucgives a human portrayal of the b egate to thr National Repub-Wha- t funeral. , Cohen, of tioneers wife. Sammy STOKER St lHMlL The Farmington post of the Amer-- j has a great l.ui-- a' coirienion, winch will meet at Aiihitcits Kvtiniato ot l Price Glory-fam- e, ( $33,000.00 Join lit Weber e county lty a ican Legion entertained at (ohJ footon the roast and weerie n,,l.huv 'f1,1, n,rV Auctioneer." The Opera' miss Dont party 21. 68.1.00 for a d. legate, and it he is Raid Fullmiv Hiothcrs. .Gfiuual font nut. HW .! hills last Monday evening. . house Saturday night. Raid Rope A. Hutton Aihitti ' it i trtf l'.ljtf 1,2 Is. 79 foes, ho will an not honor ptove Miss Annie Rigby was a guest at! t! 00 "t.! to this ci.imtj, hut to the state Raid Eldon Tolman, Rreparing lor Rudders a theatre party given last Thursday Raul Holbrook Rlumbing .t; Heating fompany, well t' evening by Miss Myrtle Iligley, of 1926 (ontrait V' ,i citiren. Mi. HrWtol stands 26,133.24 Salt Lake City. 2,689 To nixing thr toiemost ot Ogden and Raid E. A. Holbiooktipnoral fontne t, 1927 Preston Rohmson and four of his . Wilier county. Urn political record Raul E. A. Holbrook. Extra . ,.20 friends who are attending school at Tho civil suit of Murrctt Olson vs. has not been sull.rd by voting outside Raul Holbrook Rlumbing & Heating, 1927 Contract 4.656.30 l,96.t.,l5 llolbrook-SmedlevisiU. the B. Y. were Farmington his putty. He ts a manufacturer, Raid Jossi D. Harlow, et al, which was to Furniture 'Company, tors over the week-end. Extra Finishing Rooms . have coitto up in the district couit a i lull man, ami a chamber of com77.10, 4,65630 . . 8.20 The Helen Mar Miller Camp of the Wednesday, was ended when Judge merce workei. During the long time Raid Advertising, Davis County Clipper Daughters of the Pioneers was- en- Kimball announced from the bench hr has resided in Ogden, he has had Automatic Appliance Company, Automatic Stoker . 1,681.86 Extra work in rearranging heating done under tertained Monday afternoon at the that the plaintiff had requested that his place in almost every worth-whildirection of Mr." Galbraith home of Mrs. E. W. Earl. Mrs. Earl the case be dismissed. 856.15 2.626.31 lommunity movement which has been winked out to success. Mr. Hristol is gave a paper on the life of Jonathan hr type of man who needs no instrucSWEDISH SCHOOLBOY MEETS Earl. The remainder of the time was $33115.85 tion as to how or for whom to vote, SYRACUSE SCHOOL TROUBLE spent in social and luncheon. Estimated cost of 4 room addition The humor of the absurdly impracti-- 1 ixiih men are better uninstructed 20,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundy, of Salt Cost with two rooms omitted:Lake City, and Mrs. Lucy A. Rigby, of cal problem that frequently is encoun-- 1 their judgment ts belter than that of 12,650.00 at the tered in our own modern arithmetics thur instructors when not on tho Raid Frank Hyde, general contractor Centerville, spent the week-en- d Raid Frank llyde, extra for water proofing 880.56 home of Mr .and Mrs. Frank L. Rig- is give'll K)int in a mirthful story at-- 1 gtound when called on to vote. Raul Halverson Brothers, Rlumbing and Heating tHbuted to a certain city in Sweden. by. A schoolmaster is credited with re-- 1 Contract 2,801.60 Raid Rope & Burton, architects fees 1T.360.10 1,027.94 reiving the following note from a mother to excuse the absence of her; In a recent address, Herbert Hoover Raid for gravel for school ground 188.09 son froqi class: commented upon tho economic im ' Peter has been obliged to substi-- 1 instance of mining to our country. $17,543.19 It is a vital part of our national tute for his father, who is a doorkeep-- 1 STATEMENT OF BONDS OUTSTANDING Old District No. 3, West Bountiful; 6 bonds numbered 7 to 12 inclusive er at a factory, while his father solves life, said Mr. Hoover. It is one of those industries without which the issue March 1, 1908 for $1000.00 each with interest at 5 per cent and maturthe problem you gave Peter. week. It ing March 1, 1928. My boy is too young to know how nation could not go on for One of the outstanding .industries long it takes a man walking at the ranks second only to the agricultural Respectfully submitted, TIIOS. E. WILLIAMS, of a mile an industry in its contribution to out in the state today is the manufacture rate of Clerk. of portland cement which involves the hour to walk ten and half timea around raw materials. Its production amounts to nearly State of Utah use of vast quantities of those ele- a field four miles square. O1billions annually, providing direct County of Davis j My husband left early this mornments with which nature has so bounto probably 10 millions of our but to support Thos. E. Williams, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is work the ing, he Lime endowed us. must problem rock, gypteously sum, marl, clay, coal and other ma- walk a long time. I hope he will get people through employment of about the elected, qualified and acting Clerk of the Board of Education of the Davis terials enter into its manufacture to home this evening, and that Peter can two million workers. the foregoing statement, and that County School District, that he But the industry has a greater im- the tame contains a full, true anaprepared an extent little understood by the go to school tomorrow. correct report of the cost of buildings conportance than ever these figures in- structed by the said Board of Education during the school year, loginning average layman. The mining of these for with agriculture, forestry dicate, HOW TO MEET 1, 1926, and ending June 30, 1927, as required by Chapter 101 of the materials insures employment for a and water power it furnishes the raw July Laws of Utah, 1923. UNESIPLOYMENT number Utah of the large people, Officials in executive positions in materials upon which the whole work (SIGNED) great majority of whom are home owners and taxpayers and the heads state, federal, city, county and local of our civilization rests. THOS. E. WILLIAMS, "When the raw materials of our of families upon whom the merchants government could help greatly in takClark. and manufacturers of the state are in ing up business depression and un- mines emerge from manufacture with Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of March, 1928. turn dependent for the success of their employment during a presidential year capital upon them, their wholesale .QUAYLE CANNON, of labor and various undertakings. by speeding up plans for public work. the added expenditure Clerk, Davis County, Utah. County 15 value is over billions of dollars. There are three plants in the state Private corporations could also imengaged in the manufacture of port-lan- d prove the general situation by pushing And in this, the second stage of their application, they give employment to cement, which employ hundreds needed improvement in another programs two million workers and supof workers. One of these plants is times of slackness. located in Salt Lake City, another at Such timing of development work portA to about lty million more people. large portion of these manuDeyils Slide, in Morgan county, and by both private enterprise aruL govmust filter the third at Baker, near Brigham ernment would tend to stabilize busi- factured commodities and their the retail trade, through The raw used the for City. ness and minimize unemployment in products making of cement must be finely a presidential election year like the total value when20delivered to the conbillions qf dollars. exceeds ground and accurately combined be- present. All sources of public employ- sumer From this comes support distribution fore burning. This requires a very ment should be tapped by thoee in of many more millions of jKople. formidable array of complex machinauthority against the tendency to hold 'Too great impel tance cannot be laid ery, grinding and burning in a kiln at back until after the November electemperatures exceeding 2800 degrees tion, and thus prevent unnecessaty cn our mining industry which spells economic prosperity, or disaster, for Fahrenheit, and the pulverising of the thousands of communities. resulting clinker to a fineness which unemployment. Full prosperity depends on mainof Inbreeding or will allow the finished product to pass of consum- corn is now considered the most promthrough a sieve that will actually hold taining purchasing power water. These mills are operated by ers, financed by maintaining good ising method looking toward improved varieties and strains of corn with electric power, and in addition to the wages and a high standard of living. in consor more desirable charpower used the plants use nearly half Unemployment means decline market larger yields To recure desirable reacteristics. goods on the a ton of Utah coal for each ton of umption-more than are being absorbed and unem- sults it is usually , necessary to cross cement produced.. two inbred or selfed lines. SomeThat the manufacture of portland ployment. times a double cioss s used. It is cement is indeed an important factor in the development of Utah is easily TAXPAYERS ASSUME LIABILITY recognized that not all crosses will be superior, and the problem of the exemplified in all that we aee around UNDER PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Two important conclusions can be corn breeder is to find the few that us. Modern roads and streets, bridges, reservoirs, fireproof buildings, irriga- drawn from m recent news item stat- are best. Some cross has been more tion and drainage systems, home and ing that a judgment ot 13,000 was productive than the parent variety in municipal sanitation systems and awarded against a village ot 400 POP" which a number of crosses between many other evidences of our present ulation to the widow of a man killed elfed lines have been compared. The wire falling from production qf selfed lines of corn is stage of progress and civilization owe by a their existence to portland cement a decayed bracket. The village owned not practicsT for the average farmer, concrete made therefrom. the electric system, and was without it is a task for experts. One of the most important factors insurance coverage for such cases. in the development of bur modern civThe .first conclusion is the obvious 35,000,000 ilization is the improved highway. In one that insurance is a necessity of S. the construction of these great ar- present day life and Industry, and that teries of trade and commerce, portland any community carrying ita own incement is universally recognized as surance when a risk ia present, if NEW YORK, April 2C.- - During the the material l to assure making a mistake that will very prob- first quarter of the current year the long service, tractive safety and eco- ably react sooner or later on the tax- American people ate 3,500,000,000 nomic maintenance. Therefore, we payers. . In this particular case it is pounds of sugar or an average of are not surprised when informed that easily imagined what payment of so about 29 pounds apiece, according to eighty-fiv- e per cent of the major or a sum will mean to the smalt figures compiled by the trade magatrunk line paved highways today ex- large zine Facts About Sugar, This is an istent in the United States are paved population. pounds or The second conclusion, not so ob- increase of 200,000,000 with portland cement concrete. about a and ia that pound but of per vious, equal importance, The highway departments of all the the of such a judgment against person over the consumption during danger great states where roadbuilding has a community could only be present un- the corresponding period of last year now become a science, recognize the der a regrime. Pri- and shows that there is no sound basis li? superior qualifications of this mater- vate ownership has gained the public for the claim that Americans are losial and specify its use for paring esteem it has fondness their cutfor or sweets ing today by giving splendid A which mnst carry our modern heavy service at reasonable cost, and by do- ting down their use of sugar because traffic. There are now 'within this of dietary fads,. everything possible in the direcBased on the experience of precountry alone approximately 60,000 ing the of and insurance of tion safety miles of concrete roads, 18 feet wide vious years the trade Journal estiownerloss. Municipal against mates that something over 13,000,' a mileage sufficient to more than public fails intersame to have the twice encircle the globe. A most con- -' ship reof be will 000,000 pounds sugar confidence est in building up public vincing endorsement of a worthy ma- that quired to satisfy the craving of the ownership has, because personal American terial. , sweet tooth daring 1928 or are over 35,000,000 ponnds a day. To Portland cement is a Utah product. interest, incentive and liability each daya supply requires Every element nsed in its manufacture lacking. Tbe $13,000 judgment against the atransport train seven is obtained within the state. It meets miles freight and the loss aggregating mil- long. To meet the and a halfannual every requirement called for bv the village, countrys to United States bureau of standards. lions which Los Angeles will have $2,500,000 Js invested in of the St. Francis dam requirements and $250,000,000 a It is recognised by the beat roadbuild- pay because production sugar ' ' differ only in the amount year is expended for labor, ing authorities. as a material unsur- disaster, supplies, , absence In of both ! Vnd personal rohinery Instances, passed when properly incorporated transportation. ' with sand, gravel and water for pav- responsibility encouraged loose prac- Uwi pMted in Cuba Qyrmg ticea. ing purposes. Concrete roads and ing the quantity of sugar that can be streets as constructed today are meetshipped to the United Btates, supplies CONSTRUCTIVE GOVERNMENT" from that quarter for the remainder ing every requirement of modern trafof the year will not exceed 200,000 fic. Such being the case, it should POLICY Intelligence and prudence in the de- tons. Most of the required balance of not be necessary to go outside the confines of our own state to secure ma- velopment of our great natural re- over 2,000,000 tons or four billion teriel to pavo our streets and roads. sources must obtain in order to gtin pounds will be provided by different We most thoroughly agree with the the highest efficiency, the greatest of the United States, including statement of Mr. Tracy wherein he practical good and the widest distri- Kite Porto Rico, Louisiana, the su11, 1928 , . I 1111 i e I VV - i i ilt-- . i i I 1 f nr 1 i t -- i There are still about twenty carloads of cattle in Layton. Mr. and Mr3. Clay Adams announce the arrival of a son at the Dee hospital last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Whitesides announce the arrival of a son at the Dee hospital last Sunday. . III- one-ha- lf Nearly 650 Buildings Lift Skylines Above the Ten Story Level Illinois, April 19r- -A distinct trend toward the use of reinforced concrete for high buildings is revealed in a survey of this type throughout North America, recently completed by the Portland Cement association. South America is the most sensational adapter of the concrete ing idea, the Hotel Palado Salvo at Montevideo, Uruguay, being the highest building of its type in the world. It rises to a height of 28 stories, with its peak 833 feet above the sidewalk level. The Palado was .finished in CHICAGO, 9 i 4 t 192ft. The tallest concrete building in the United States is the recently completed Master Printers Building, New York City, which has 20 stories end an over-a- ll height of 310 feet. While the first concrete building above ten stories in America, the In fells Office Building at Cincinnati, Ohio, finished in 1903, stands 18 stories high, the average number of stories for the 647 reinforced concrete gs in tils country, ten or more lij), the survey shows. Blinds is the leader among states In construction of tall cer crate buUd-tewith a total of 110; Cdlfortia is aeconi with 67; Texas is third with 57 and New York fourth with 47. The reminder of ZZ3 buddings included in the survey is scattered over 83 states. -- bu.-Rr- -- gs t I i , I STATKMKNT OF AND lt27-192- ; ' 8: o- -t bon-fir- . , Olson vs. Barlow Suit Dismissed i i ...... y - e - Importance of Mining Cement Industry an Important Factor in Development of Utah three-quarte- rs -. - The petty thief is abroad in the land and he seems to be an individual who is not adverse to work and one imbued with civic pride. This conclusion is arrived at in considering the. articles reported stolen. A special Mothers day program will be given Sunday morning, , May 4, at 10 a. m. under the direction of the Kaysville Sunday schooL A special invitation is extended to all uoth-o- f the Kaysville ward to be present. Following is the program to be rendered: Violin solo, Doris Thornley; cornet solo, II. L. Gleason; vocal aolo, Howard Larkins; vocal solo, Bertha Sessions; tribute to mothers, Uoyd Bishop; response, Mrs. Camilla Stewminute talks, art; two and Cornell Jarman and Lorna Sheffield; a reading, written by Mra. Geo. W. Barnes, will be delivered by her daughter, Mildred Barnes; one minute silence as tribute to departed mothers; Mothers day remembrances. -- -- Lawn Mower and Hose Are Stolen Special Program for Mothers Day Sunday I j over an embankment, sustaining slight injuries. Miss Ruth Adams, who is attending school at the U. A. C., was a last week-en- d visitor as the. guest of her mother, Mrs. Lettie Adams. Mothers day in Layton will be observed in Sunday school on Sunday, May 6, Instead of the 13th, on account of quarterly conference of the stake being held on the 13th. Word has been received from Ilarris Ellison, who is doing missionary work in Berlin, to the effect that he was soon in the harness after arriving at his field of labor. Miss' Ruth Adams entertained last Saturday evening at the home of her mother in honor of Mrs. Clyde B. Adams, a recent bride. The time was spent in playing cards, after which luncheon was served to the following: Lois Whitesides, Ima Whitesides, Mary Briggs, Maurine Flint, Geneieve Sill, Reta Sill, Dorothy Harris and Mrs. Ernest Layton. tL. I . ('OMIAUATIVi: - Mr. and Mrs. Archie Adams announce the arrival of a son at their home last Friday. Maurine Flint underwent an operation for appendicitis last Monday. She is improving nicely. , Mrs. Joseph W. Ware returned home from the hospital Monday. She is reported to bo rapidly improving. Several Layton people attended the funeral services of Gustave Anderson m Grantsville last Sunday. Clyde Adams and Ruth Ilarris were married in the. Logan temple last Thursday. The young couple will make their home in Layton. While driving near Duschene, Harry Simmons had the misfortune to drive On Monday night. Myron W. Phillips had 100 feet of hose stolen from his lawn, and last night Mayor Thomas E. Williams had his lawn mower taken from his lawn. Perhaps and beautification camthe clean-u- p paign now on prompted the stealing, and the crime .gives promise that there will be a new, or better kept lawn, somewhere in Davis county. It has been suggested that some of our very slim maidens may have purloined the hose, but th suggestion is not tenable when silk, nnd silk only, is being considered as covering for the lower extremities these days. But seriously, householders will do well to lock up their lawn tools and appliances. LATER: It is now reported that the mayors lawn mower has been found in the basement of his home, but the hose story still stands. I I i BASEBALL GAME i high-volta- CENTERVILLE vs.IKAYSVILLE ge U. At Kaysville Lbs; Sugar Daily Ration Sat., May 5, 3:30 p.m. most-essentia- COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE BALL TEAM 1 three-quarte- rs public-ownersh- ip Free- Movie Picture t r of Poultry Iridubtry AT BOUNTIFUL FIRST WARD : bution. - A government policy increase in mineral production should be encouraged. Restrictive legislation, threats .of government confiscation, unjust taxation, and a parsimoniousness in dealing with the mining industry tie inimical to the nations welfare, and have no place in an intelligent nnd enlightened generation. The survey attributes the rapid inCooperation and Sympathetic crease in use of tho tall reinforced of the needs of industry ,wCl concrete frame to concretes oecsemr, bring substantial return to the govfire safsty end the speed of ozecMna it ernment and the people responsible makes poesille. for that government. says. "The greatest essential necessary to the upbuilding cf a city; community or state is for its inhabitants to support to their utmost the industries already established." All of which leads us back to our popular ioean which so tersely tells us that "WilATi UTAH MAKES, MAKES UTAIL" that-permit- s ' under-stand.- rg Bountiful, Friday, May gar beet growing states of the west ' and the Philippines The existence of the sugar industry in these widely -- scattered portions of American territory is the only thing that stands between the public and the exaction of high prices for sugar by the foreign producers who otherwise would control the market. , -- Under the direction of the Bamberger Electric railroad, in connection, with. the Dcvb. County AzztA. All 'invited and requcct:! v&luatle infcnnciicq rnicinj and feedinj will to A New York woman has bequeathed $1,003,520 to be used for sending American college students to Europe. That has the earmarks of a fine idea, I but theres probably no way of keep-- 1 ing them over there. at8:C0P.JL vs toetid, : i - |