OCR Text |
Show T PAGE POUR THE .WEEKLY rTlic Weekly Reflex PoMUHeS fcy , low-pric- ed THE INLAND PRINTING CO u illtr Fchroarr IS 1(11, at Kararllla, Uuk, nSw IIm Ar of BatorcS Hank Mmid-tla- x , 1171. and high wages to the. consumers .of these products.. We will work ior s tariff to protect- - the consumer from competition; we want the consumer to pay us some of this ex tra money so we wont be compelled to sell at an unprotected-marke- t price. We comps-- Europeajinations to pell , us- their surpjus goods at our price; let us sell Europeans our sur at their price. We will both be k - AJrortUlnf Bate aa Application. i)Ius fabecription $2.00 a year la advance off! - An Appreciated Service TELEPHONES C. A. Erronoa, Na. 114 C. V. K. HatUia, Na ,.7 OMtea Na. 14 The .What About Davis County? - Mills of St. fouls, Mo., through their salesman, Ralph Williams, is doing fine work in Davis and Morgan counties. This company, besides employing highly trained field men, furnishes, free of charge, any information in regard to feeding, veterinary problems and control of djsease, that a.farmer may ask for. Dealers ia Davis county are the Kaysville-LaytoMilling company, Kaysville, and the Smith Milling com pany, Bountiful. Service of this kind is appreciate by the people of Davis county. . , Ralaton-Puri- n "Representative Ward. C. Ilolbrook Davis county, Indignant at the con rinct ofpomerpf..the guests at the Og den Livestock show dinner Wednesday night in Ogden, introduced a resolu . Hon censuring those in charge. A1 though the charges were vague, the ' . tact that the Eighteenth amendment had been broken was easily inferret from the discussion. The resolution E. L. Tali, owner and manager of the was adopted, but referred to the com L. . Tall garage at Kaysville, is E. mittee on resolutions and memorials at least $600 in remodeling spending for more appropriate phrasing." home. He says that at this time It ia regrettable indeed that condi oflis the year the contractor can get extlona were so bad in Ogden that Mr. Holbrook had to jeopordize his chance pert workmen and better prices on and that he (Mr. Tall) will to accomplish something for Davis materials, much a better Job for less money. get wet the county by antagonizing . clement at the state capitol. Most .This is the way to help the situation something tangi? lug men of the state condone the con ditiona existing at practically all big le. Mr. Tall might have talked himblue in the face and accomplished public affairs because they dislike' in self but this means immediate nothing, fringing upon the duties of officers sworn to uphold the Eighteenth work for men in this locality, and the amendment, and they know that con- money these men get will help others. We do no advocate reckless spend-nditions in Utah are not nearly so bad but when you really need someaa in other states. now is the time to get it. thing, This is one of the most important sessions of the legislature ever held In (Jtah. and we hope that our represenFarmers: any intative has not hurt Davis county by formation to If you uahave comment or give Ids actions. .. to make, write us a letter, or come in and see us. If we get together, we may find something that will Cement u help us all. , f n, r Something Tangible -- unem-doyme- Professor' Robert Esnault-Pelten- e, to French scientist claims that a trip be will possible the moon and back within fifteen or twenty years. ThJ; whole trip professor thinks the house of representative Friday urging congress to pass Jones' bill No: 255, which renews and e'xtends tha provisions of the Sheppard-Towne- r act was act The Sheppard-Townpassed by congress for the purpose of ixtending federal aid in maternity ahd child welfare problems' of the er Le made in 98 hours. - agriculture recommends seven quarts of fresh, whole milk1 a week for every child less .than two years old, at least a pint day for older children, and from one to two- - quarts a week for adults. Milk Is. said to be the safest foundation upon which to build an adequate Davis county representatives on the commission flood control states. governor . . urged early action on flood prevention m Salt Utah and Idaho agricultural lead- work last we?k at a jneeting a sua-de- n out that ers- wiH join together fn petitioning Lake. They pointed thaw wduld do much damage in the. United States department of agriarea. A definite legislative flood the culture to do research work looking . to the control of white top. This weed program was promised. is doing much damage in both states. low-co- st diet. . ! General LudendtfffT- - predicts a. civil which will lead to war another world war. Many people of Germany are unemployed and ' are dissatisfied with existing conditions. a a- Competitive examinations for appointment at the United States military and naval academies will be held in the federal building at Salt Lake on February 7 at 9 a; m., according to Senator William I!, King of Utah. Mr. King reports vacancies in his quota for both branches of the service. Mrs-- Clifford Dies at Salt and Boulder Dam rW - r terment will follow Wm. E. Gailey, a vountary price reporter for the U. S. department of agriculture, handed us a letttr from this department the other day that throws much light on the reasons for low wheat prices. We quote as fol- - to Creditors Alexander .Legge, chairman of the federal arm board, says that the United States wheat growers have no alternative but to produce no more than can be consumed at home if they want a better price. This is fine advice for the other farmer. 20,.' FOR BABY CHICKS Xhe Editor- .- Eight prisoners in the Salt Lake ail drilled a hole through the wall in 15 minutes and escaped. It takes most men longer than this to get away for one evening- - er Vice-Preside- nt com-jx'ti- ng - , wheat-growe- we-wou- ld -- . er -- "t -- - s" rri y v Aw' V - t- lPVr phoU hw UImI laprv.tj pTtion, 4ar4 8aith ift thiwfl cioMMip NatarU Uaa Bra4er Utah PittUrraia . - "MarrwiSh Ranch. fcav vital it tha Ufa ani Natural t;M alTC WIU, I6 ? ? , 4 Mock, JA S nt Utah received $80,928 from the federal government last week as its lows: wheat farmers harvested share of the receipts from national Although ; 3.8 per cent less acreage in 1930 than forests. The money is to be applied in 1929, they secured a relatively high to schools and roads. 'yield per acre and produced a total We wanted to tell you about a rewheat crop of 850,965,000 bushels which is 5.2 per cent larger than the port we read on the health of the 1929 crop of 809,176,000 bushels. Add- United States; but when it came to of writing it, we found that we didn't ing to the 1930 crop the carry-ove- r edd wheat from ast season, the total know how to spell all the big words used or pronounce them either. supply for the current season was You'll have to be satisfied with the about 1,126,000,000 bushels, which was 70 million bushels of 6.5 per cent larg- - heading of the article: U. S. Healths w than the total supply of the prv-- v ier During Past Year. a j ceding season." The Utah Construction company of .Subtracting the 1930 crop from the ' total supply, we find that the carry- Ogden has asked for plans and speciover was 275,035,000 bushels. Noth- fications and is figuring on the job ing was said of the carry over from of building Hoover dam in Boulder 1928, but we imagine it helped make canyon, according to reports from from Washington. possible the large carry-ova 1929. Can you imagine a more vicious The Davis means of keeping a market flooded County Farm bureau gained 100 new members last year. .and thereby lowering the. price? The people of the United States It is expected that a still greater consume so much wheat each year. growth will be made this year. The amount may fluctuate somewhat Out of $100 taxes collected by the because of new eating fnds, but the demand is fairly even. We build up federal government, two 'cents go to surplus of 275 million bushels and pay President Hoover's and I Curtis salaries and expile that on top of a good years crop, penses of the White House; $19.47 and what do we have farmers with each other to find a buy- goes to the army and other national er in an already saturated market, defense measures; $22.02 goes for lew prices, hard times, and a dis- pensions, compensations, insurance claims, and homes and hospitals for gusted agriculture! veterans; 39 cents goes to expenses of Ttday's market report said: Wheat underwent a maximum setback - of congress; federal court maintenance, Sidl- Sit cents; public health, 59 cents; pub4 8 cents a bushel today ae- -. lic education, 45 cents; prohibition, 34 farmallies to board ascribed ing cempanioii the break, which also was cents; general law enforcement, $1.36; influenced by a fresh decline in Liv- foreign service, 44 cents. The rest ." just goes. erpool quotations . . manufacturer of Imagine asking a' Garner Madsen, of Lake view, in a farm machinery to sell his product in the markets of Europe and buy his contest among students of the Alraw material and pay his laborers pine school district, raised 35 tons of according the .lixing standard we beets to the aere last summer and set a new state record. have in the United States! r We were talking to & There were 775,000 less sheep and the other day, and he said that to lambs on fet'd for market January 1 get better prices for wheat .have to develop outside markets. That of this year than on the correspondshould be easy if the reports of stain- ing date last year, according to the ing people in China and India aft true. department of agriculture. The total, ' BUT who of our many farmers is however,, is. still higher than for most willing to sell his grain at the price other recent years.a a these people can afford to pay and The total amount of candy eaten in thus get rid of our surplus and make .a better price for the others? We the United States last year amounted would think it fine if someone else to 1,574,074,000 pounds. This would make 12.98 pounds for every man, did it, but t It all comes back to the plan we woman, and child in the country. - advocated last week the consumer be forced to pav enough more CordincQjejscmiaxuiual report, y ranst for the flour he consumes to allow of E. A. Christensen, state treasurer, semeone to sell in a lower market, the total revenue receipts of the state .and yet not take a loss. Even taking were $6,200,001.81 for the six months of last year ending December 31, 1930. General the enormous carry-ovwhich no doubtjwas augmented by furnished- - $2,925,000 of this amount, 'carry-overf romprecedmg years r5rrijvJaxea - the of the United States would ' hawpeople to pay less than 7.5 cents each - W. D. Criddle of Layton, was one r t snake it possible for the govern- of the five men adjudged to be the ment, to sell this surplus at a cheap- best farmers in Salt Lake and Davis er price than it is today 'and have the counties in 1930 by. the agricultural In the United States at least committee of the Salt Lake Chamber frioe per busheL of Commerce. Mr. Criddle was the And now how to get that 75 cents. only man named from Davis county. We believe in high wages and a tariff Ward Holbrook of Hooper was named to protect the manufacturer so he can for Weber county. afford to pay these wages but we believe In equality for everyone. We Representative Ward CL Holbrook want high prices for farm products introduced, a memorial in the state U in 1 Country win 1898, and had resided William. H. Mansell to Jenetta C. er part of her ljfe, Bes Block banks and tpe Mansell others, Kaysville bant commissioner, the er she is survived band, state have heavy reserves of Oash and 34, Plat A. $100. Louise and Budd Argyll wwchilK Othelto wife Robert I. Munir, and are in a stronger position than they of of Sec. 36 5N 3W, Lke, hep mother m! lo R. Munn, NE r were at the'wnd of 1929. Corbett; of Bancroft I . , , $2000. John F. Jones, and wife to James H. Mrs. Millie Barrow, Alaska, claims to be the lst Johnson, Mrs most law abiding community in the Cook, SEH Sec 29, 5 N 1W, $200. Mrs. Louise aon, Ni court toEva B. Clarence Charles Earl world. There hasnt been a oroni (V -- and , bett, Brian r no and R1W 29 25 Sec NE $10. town for years Earl, Tp. case in this Vaughn, Montana, murder has been committed during of Woods Cross. Argyle, The poputowns the last 50 years. Probate and Guardianship lation consists of 300 Eskimos apd Law Offices of JohdrtTT - - Notices dozen white people. Eccles Building,- - Ogden nPw' . Consult County ClerjMr Respective before March mi Illness costs' the United State3 Signers for Further Information. Dated January 17th, i93l about $5,000,000,000 a year, according , JOHN T. FREW, to a report made by a national com, Notice mittee on the costs of medical care. Adminiatrat JOHN C DAVIS Each year there are 130,000,000 days of Davis In Court District The County, Attorney of illness in the United States an 'Administrator State of Utah Date of first P average of a little more than one day Nation Jan Estate of, Lydia C. Frew, deceased. 22nd, 1931. per person. Creditors will present claims with l,St Pblit on Febr The United States department - of vouchers to the undersigned at the "According to' W, II. Iladlock, state of ! of the Lakety, in3e.ib cemetery. She was the wife of Utah cement plante will derive no benefit from the sale of cement for building Boulder dam unless the railroads grant the same dates from Utah, t points to the damsite aa they have, in ffect from California' points. For many years the heaviest ship- -' Carlos Bud" Gunderson,- - Jr, of pert over our railroads were the ce- -' rice shot his wife last Friday and merit companies. Surely the rail lines then killed himself. This was the will not keep Utah cement away from second dur-n- g Utah .in shooting scrape Boulder dam through freight rates the week and both came just af-c-r Mhat penalize their beat customers. divorces. If this keeps up, the divorce rate In this state should take Budden drop. Get Out It W n.n, follow, g, Utah jj&,rL trouble. Funeral services in the West Bounty Friday afternoon at l REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS -- The following appeared in thejSa Lake Tribune Saturday momfng un kr the' heading "The Day In Legisla-tore- THURSDAY. KAYSVILLE. XlTAH peft.EY. 1 Lh Uy ' - tiftiUbn abw ehkk MT Ur th Aatonatte caatnl yL'' tS3.,r Taar part whatevar. la 4a nat n. rirl. ?t XL ar " mteata. til - .7" -- Batten phata famUla" or Nvr armniss ahaws amaUter, to hat, Mrtr tmm ctU. A4 midnight vfeila. ha chkk. . . Unfa all! ? N,Ur G ha hat U tha -.i- -u No ahUcatioas on nt |