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Show X THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1929 FARMINGTON at W DaW oat), city tf Cmt) ' cm lam, Mwtili water, Uctric Nikti, WmWm, kau-l- arrtr Buiktrtw Electric to SaltD. Lake A B. O. 8. L. aaS City u4 G. Waters Eilliali. flue ckerty kerrtoe u4 etker fraita, UUm. etc. Heae ef the Miller Flenil ceayeey. State Ezyerloeait Earn (apn, the "Prettieet 8yet la Utah." a bW - 04a, l - ituation. 8ar ilia, a ilk (tattoa. an4 a ranrrato atato raaS. Gaa4 f tka Laytea caapaay, caaaary, la aa tha taUar - - la Oh aUrt ml ftrUto flaUti LtnM ! la Oh ( a ilk, teaa- toa an4 war Sato Hu Oh farter? . y J--'- ivestocK. LAYTO.N appartaal. Oh far tlwaa aatfclag aakarkaa arrar far fra it main, track earSaala, ckirkaa raisin an4 dairying. On tha. - Una af tha Baabrrcaf Elactrie, Oragaa ft K I t cu,l-tiaat- hess announce the arrival of a daughter at their home . last Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lewelyii Lund announce the arrival of a son at their home last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Ann Van Fleet is visiting in Layton at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Stevenson. The Farmington Gleaner girls entertained their mothers at a social at the opera house last Friday evening. d iThe small son of Mfdand Mrs. Bourne is reported to be ill, suffering frem the mumps. A. C. Christensen returned home Saturday from a business trip to California cities. The North Farmington ward Sunday school entertained at a program and one-aplay in the ward amusement hall last Thursday evening. Mrs. A. C. Christensen will entertain the Farmington bridge club at a bridge luncheon at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Bourne, Mrs. Horace Van Fleet and Mrs. Alice Sanders spent Tuesday in Ogden as the guests " . of Mrs. R. H. Peck. Beehive girls enterThe first-yetained their mothers at a social at the city hall last Tuesday evening. The time was spent in playing games fol lowed by refreshments. About twenty-eight guests were present. The Business and Professional Womens club of Farmington entertained the Woods Cross club at a dinner party at the Farmington hotel last (Wednesday) evening. Mrs. Mabel R. Fry, state president of the clubs, was in attendance and gave the ladies some, very interesting acts.. Ruth Christensen of Farmington is entered in the annual beauty contest at the University of Utah conducted by the Utonian year book. The winners of the con test, and of the mens popularity contest will have full page pictures in the Utonian which will be published in May. William H. Spackman, of Sterling, Alberta, Canada, and a former resi dent of Farmington, died in a Salt Lake hospital last Sunday afternoon as a result of a street collision last Friday. Funeral serv ices will be held in the Deseret Mor tuary chapel next Friday afternoon at 1:80, and the body will be shipped to Sterling for buriel. Word has been received in Farming ton to the effect that Nellie Tippets Henderson, of Pocatello, Idaho, and a ' former resident of Farmington, died at her home last Monday morning. Mrs. Henderson was the daughter of John H. and Ellen Tippets, of Farmington, and resided here until the time of her marriage. Besides her husband, Sherriff H. W. Henderson, of Pocatello, she is survived by six children. 1 Le-lan- . Mrs. Mary Ann Van Fleet of Farmington is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. David Stevenson, for a few days this week. Jajr Ilarrod of Salt Lake City spent the past week in Layton as'the guest of his friend, Jay Hennefer. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Scoffield and 4 family left last Thursday for Bancroft, Idahowhere they will make their home. , . D. A. Weaver and family have moved to the Mary Ellen Roberts farm in West Layton, where they will reside during the coming summer. Miss LavinarJay of Birch Creek is the guest of her sister, Mbs. Leland Sill, for a "few days. " - . i - ct f 1 X ar telephones j in Seattle Thera were ninety telephones in tha city of Seattle in 1884, and only 100 'In 1896. This number had Increased to 4,800 in 1901, and to 38,000 in 1906. The 60,000 mark was attained in 1914, since which time tha telephone growth of Seattle has been very rapid, the number of instruments in use now., alng Snore than USfOOO, home in Bountiful Modem w-e-st unfenced ranges',' forbidding deserts and primeval forests. It took many months to travel from the Mississippi valley to the west. - Those who did make the trip were hardy pioneers who tilled the soil, mined for precious metals or engaged in hunting &nrf trapping. The other day, I was shown an old contract made by a California cattleman in which he sold his herd of cattle, regardless of numbers, sex condition, at $4.00 a head, with calv thrown in. The value of was mainly in the hides for .there were comparatively few people td be fed nearby, and there was no practical means of shipping the meat nor the ?attle'to the more thickly populated soqions of the east. How the picture has changed! With the uniting of the Pacific and Atlantic and intermediate territory by transcontinental railroads, eastern people began moving west where land was cheaper, soil was richer and opportunity seemed greater goes up again and we. see practical trips by airplane and railroad from one' side of the continent to the other in thirty-si- x hours! The west coast is now a great center of population. California alone fs credited with 6,000,000 souls one county rightfully claiming a population of 2,000,000. Rich valleys are producing enormous amounts of foods and grains. The range land is fenced and big numbers of high grade cattle, hogs and sheep are raised in the country that was once composed mostly of desert and wilderness.,. Because of the grat productive ability of the soils and ranges, it was natural that our production of foodstuffs and meat animals made far greater progress than our growth in population. The result was that the amount of foods needed in the far west was a small part of production, and the finals result was that the west naturally looked to the east for' a the-cat- The.-curtain- SACRIFICE SALE -- y , 8 hart Lina aari D. A R. G. W. raU- raada. Haa alrctric llghta and water-warka. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LOS ANGELES, April 11, 1929. market for live stock, hides, pels and The East is moving West! When the jfoodstuffs y We arc hdw consuming a very large country east ofthe Mississippi river had already become an intensely shareof. the grain, fruits and vegeagricultural area, with great tables, cattle and sheep produced in centers of population and indujtrial the west and we import the greater tfnd a land of activity, the far percentage of the pork needed on the near main highway. One-haacre in fruit and berries, double garage, good water rights. A wonderful buy for only $2350. lf For information inquire, at Reflex " office. tle ? Rural Gold Total Cash on Hand Expenses ..... $39.17 Total Total I J. In connection . with - the - installation- - of private- - branch exchange equipment,, employed by large telephone users, this companys former allowance to the subscriber was $5.00 for each telephone connected. This limitation has now been removed entirely and these types of private branch exchange systems - without payment - ef - any - Installation wlll charges. LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus Fund 14,000.00 Undivided Profits $634.07 ' ! Interest Total Deposits Subject toCheck s ..... 130.64 .: Cashiers Checks 764.71 1 .. . Total Demand Deposits.. Time - be.-prorld- ed, .$89,937.13 6,784.40 two-thlr- ( ttpmm Tfmtst) This 9wners letter and thousands of others enthusiastic explain why more than CLARENCE BAIRD Attorney arid Counsellor 130,000 motorists have bought the new Buick after ' Bettn8 behind the wheel and getting the facts! Drive a Buick! Compare it with any other car! Then youll know why it is the automobile for youl BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FONT, MIQL DrfMM V Gtntrsl Motmn Ctrpertti- -t at Law 702 Walker Rank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Was. 4413 FRANK HYDE the facts . . . and specifications. Can direct you in obtaining finances. Can help you obtain a building lot. Consider the delivered Price u til m$ the list price when Poring automobile mimes, SERIES 116 $4220 to Snort t , . Kaysville, Utah $ 1 $1450 to $1520 $1395 to $4450 J?t$250 (jr ii. . c " " mi Randall-Dod- d 47-5- S Total ..l... .......a..- - A CONTINUALLYIMPROVING ' SECOND EAST STREET luijwiim Auto Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SPECIAL OFFER on Hotpoint Automatic ELECTRIC RANGES Tills is the greatest opportunity ever presented to obtain an Electric Range of the highest type under such inviting terms. You may choose either of the two popu-la- r types pictured. Any other range in our hig stock may also be had during this sale at special terms. Th!s .ls. handsome range in white porcelain an ornament to any kitchen. . It la Hotpoint la every -- T SERVICE $197,322.56 I STATE. OF UTAH, County of Davis. Walter W. Steed, Jr., being first duly sworn according to law, deposes And. says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above And foregoing report contains a .full, j u.e and correct statement of the con- dition of ,the said bank at the dose of 3rd dy of Apri1. folines on This range U finished In whlto - and - velvet jet black and has all the famous Hotpoint features. It Is low In design and may be conveniently placed under a window. I FO R2R E NT : Garage, Show Jloom and Service Station. Room for 25 Cars, Machine Shop with Benches; Gas, Oil, Water and Air. -- This is a golden opportunity for begin- - . ning to enjoy electric cooking with its . : cleanliness, economy, and f ine , cooking. . -- January, 1932. . Correct Attest: GEO. E. HOLT, W. D. CRIDDLE, A. Z. TANNER, Directors. STATE OF UTAH, c??f Bank Commissioner. . L W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby .fgMyn that the foregoing is a full, correct copy of the statement I the above named company, filed in tty, office this 10th day of April, 1929. W. IL HADLOCK, Bank Commissioner. -- jT WALTER W. STEED, JR. Subscribed and sworn to before me 'this 6th day of April, 1929. (Seal) JESSE D. BARLOW, Clearfield, Utah, Notary Public. 7 commission expires 25th day of "Also 4 --Room Apartment With r ) Apply ' f to- - - 4 Adam Beesley Phone 33 - We invite yon to come in and make your selection from our large stock of now. Start out after Spring honsedeaming with a kitchen forever ranges after freed from soot, smoke, ashes and femes. Zlany models to pick from. Prices to fit every need. , Bath and Toiiet Kaysville, Utah ) - '.czitF&l:cz at rq SERIES 121 320 In remote sections and also subscribers In cities and towns. 60,836.32 i and bought BUICKS I Certificates ..$ 6,800.00 Savings Deposits 54,036.32 Total Time Deposits.... -- They got behind the wheel . . .. got HOME BUILDER Estimates given on any kind of building. Can help you with plans The new practices, therefore, will benefit new subscribers 96,721.53 da t t .....$197, 322.56 nd ' Previously, this company In furnishing service to outleast $85.00 of the cost of lying subscribers had paid-aconstruction for extending a new line from an Isolated ranch or farmto the nearest existing telephone pole line. Under the new practice now effective, the company will pay $75.00 and in some cases more, when conditions warrant. This is simply another affirmation of this companys continuing effort to provide a service that will enable anyone anywhere to talk by telephone with anyone else anywhere else. 39.17 . ions and Urban Subscribers Both Benefit , 2,540.98 - - - 482.50 514.48 .7 1,544.00 Undoubtedly , this proper .economic setup is to do our manufacturing of raw materials from the interior on th Pacific coast and our friends in the interior should keep before them the idea that whenever the coast gtta a new- - industry it is- bound to reflect something of value to the interior. ' Of course,1 the mere shifting of the population (from one section of the country to another except, to relieve the surplus here and there, means but little to the country as a whole, but when we remember-tha- t the west U capable of supplying much more than yill ever be consumed locally and that we are several-thousamiles near-- er than the east coast. to of the worlds population, it is not difficult to see the tremendous aU vantage'' of western development to meet the demands 6f foreign trade. Never a car to compare with this new Buick in power, smoothness and . s.0 reliability -- $ Silver . Currency man-ufactum- Continuing its aim to provide the most telephone service and the best, at the least" cost to the public, this company recently annqunced an increase in the amount allowed . for the extension of telephone service to subscribers located in sparsely., settled sections and for the installation of private branch exchange systems most commonly provided for larger telephone nsera In cltiea and towns. 2,700.00 923.24 40,041.86 L Furniture and Fixtures Due from Other Banks g centers. FRANK HYDE . Building Contractor SERVICE EXTENSIONS AT LESS COST - RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $150,558.00 519.31 Overdrafts Bank House . find-livin- - - . distance-shipping- product. Can gladly serve you in many other ways. Can, and will, give you all you pay for. Nows : REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of the Clearfield State Bank, located at Clearfield, in the county of Davis, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 3rd day of April, . , Western use. it is just as reasonable to ship our live stock to the Missouri river and have the .meat shipped back, as it is to interchange our other raw materials for manufactured goods. The economic waste is still greater when we realize that raw wool carries about 40 per cent or grease of ho commercial value. Hides and pelt contain about 10 per cent salt to preserve fof long "If handled directly ' front , the point of take-o- ff to- tannery, this expense would be obviated. j The favorable "climatic, conditions of' the Pacific coast hae attracted the greatest population in flux in history so that w'e now have the labor supply, the consumer demand, the raw product and every essential for the, building up of our g Can save you money on building materials." Can compete with any outside builder on a like ile 1929. coast. Grent-lSfe- at slaughtering and distributing centers have, grown up in tho' west, but we are still sending our hides and pelts back east, whee the wool is fabricated and must of it, made into clothingto be shipped to the Atlantic seaboard to be tanned and converted into shoes and leather goods. Certainly a very large portion and leather is wustcrp.-wio- l jXihis sold to ' consumers on- the Pacific coast. Our cotton crops are shipped back to the east to be fabricated, despite the fact that our grent tire industries and consumer demand for cot ton goods is several times greater than our cotton production. Modem transportation has cut down the time between east and west but costs of transportation have not decreased; and the high cost of settling up the country forbids decreased transportation costs. There is an fnornious economic waste in shipping our raw materials east and shipping back the manufactured products for PAGE FIVE f |