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Show .. Tte " Veekly Reflex A CORRECTION . Last week The Reflex printed an item 'stating: that Mrs. George T. Lay Pbiuh hr ton had been suffering from a stroke, INLAND PRINTING CO. This was erroneous, as Mrs Layton is suffering from the effects of an au- . THE II, at March m Mtlw KrrII, Utah, . 187. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T1IE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSV1LLE, UTAH PAGE FOUR II, tomobile accident. F,kr,ry an4r th Act ft ulatory laws, and an unprejudiced in. quiry into the entire transportation Alnrtliini RaUa aa Applieatioa. situation. Thpublic will be the prinsuicidal railroat Subscription $2.00 a year, in advance cipal sufferer if ourmuch maintained policy-ilonger. s TELEPHONES C. A. Eppanan, Na. Ill C. V. K. gattoa, Na. 7t Praataa M. Bud. Na. 1U Offica Na. 11 Good News Good news is a word fitly spoken. It has value beyond that of gold an . An Opportunity for precious stones. The power of goo news is as evident sthe air we breathe, as necessary as meat and po Beauty , .Due to the progressiveness of the tatoes, and is as nourishing. Parent-TeacherA word of approval, a smile of ap association of the "Kaysville grade Bchool, the people of predation, and simple praise releases Davis county have an opportunity of within us something briskly regenerseeing and studying a splendid ex ative which kindles to flame the liibition of prints etchings, block smouldering fires of ambition and prints in black and white and in aspiration. It is as though a' weight colors, lithographs, dry points, :and has been taken from ones, back'. aqua-tintReality springs from the hard core Many of the prints are whose are of the impossible. Real accomplishfamous works . artists, by eagerly sought for by collectors. The ments in this world, have been inexhibit has been at the grade school spired by the voice of a silver trumin Kaysville since last Monday and pet sounding good news. Have you such a word for us? You, will remain until Friday, March 6. Next Sunday, March 1, from 2:30 our friends and neighbors; have you until 5 oclock, LeConte'Stewart, fam- a good word for us who are strugous Utah artist, will be at the grade gling to do a days work well before school and will explain and make com- the sun goes down? Say something ments on the exhibits. The peoplo to hearten us. Give us the word that uLDayis.f ountyjirejortunate in hav- will set us afire with resolution to do ing the opportunity of seeing these letter and togofarther thair ever fine prints and are more fortunate icfore. in having a local man of Mr. Stewarts ' He generous, spread your good news ability to explain them. We feel that ar and wide so that none within the the grade school should be crowded sound of your voice will go untouched, uncomforted. Sing us a song of the Sunday. Speak :irst robin of spring delayed. afore-uirn1.0 us of the good we have done and prophesy of the great Homes we are to do by and by. Feed things ! us with faith and arm us with courThe output of refined copper has age, and we will go out and accomdeclined steadily since last May. Dur plish the impossible, and return sing-n- g songs of praise for the sustain-n- g ing the first half of 1930 output tostrength or your good news. taled 762,168 tons, as compared with Be a harbinger of good news. For697,202 tons in the second half. Stocks of copper are expected to get the bad news.. Many of us, are too show further . reductions during the conscious of our earthbound condinext few months as the effort to tion. It is ever present, weighing us curtail production becomes more ef- down. Doubt and fear have tied clogs fective. However, it is said that stocks to our feet. Ignorance and misunderon' hand will not be reduced to nor- standing have laid heavy butdens ! mal until there is an increase in buy- upon our backs. who look know to We us, who you ing. Homo builders who are taking ad- work beside us sharing the fortune vantage of present low construction of the day, to speak good news while costs should seriously consider using our ears may still hear. Speak and set wings to our heels. Our great need this everlasting metal wherever Its present slight additional a for the words that tear away the cost is returned many timea in long eaden sky and let the stars shine wrear and freedom from care. through. - Thousands of workers are Could you perform a greater service dependent on the copper mines for a live- than this? Is 'there a higher .calling lihood, and balanced production will, than that of trumpeter of good news? in the long run, be in their interest. tlreat is he who hews out the way, but men, greater still to the hearts of word is he who whispers, the right of hope, Inspiration and courage. Every good deed, every worthy action, every pleasant thought that'harf The strong relation that exists be graced and blessed the world, has tween the railroad industry and gen been bom of the good news that some eral prosperity is shown by statistics shining soul passed along the line. When you start out tomorrow covering operations in 1929.. In that year the lines paid about morning, try to see how much good $1,086,802 in taxes each day $765 a news you can pass along, and the help minute. Their bill for materials and you give yoyr fellow men, will help ' supplies totaled $1,329,635,000. Twenty-t- you. Senator J. V, Weber, Herald, hree per cent of the nations out- Slayton, Minnesota. bituminous of coal; 19.2 per cent put of fuel oil; 20 jer cent of timber cut. and 17 per cent of iron and steel were purchased by the railroads. About 20,000,000 persons a sixth of the total populations are directly or indirectly dependent on the lines Lovers of s, . s. ' , vibraphone solo, Mr. Stacey; Tiger Rag, orchestra. The. Junior From was the most successful one ever put on at Davis. They came out financially on top. Senior Hop wfll take place March 27, Plans are now under way. Commercial Contest Plans which .is The commercial-conte- st, conducted annually at the B. Y. U.-ito be on thte lsist Friday of March this .year. Davis, will send some able participants who will uphold the honor of the school as those in the past have done. For the ihorthand speed contest the four to represent second year wlil be selected 'from the Pickfollowing: La Rue Robins, VemKnowl-toering, Jennis Williams, Karma s . -- n, Virgie Williams, anf Delma Nelson. The first year team of four will be selected from Merle Udy, Ruby Parkin, Olive Campbell, Leo Eggett, and Luana Mercer. Mr. Robinson adds that there is going to.be close competition, and that some .other students may step in and take one of their places. There are forty teams entering. Washington-LIncol- n Monday, February 2fc-th- e Assembly American Legion presented the Washington-Lincol- n exercises to the students of Davis. The speaker was Reverend Arthur J. Hanson of Ogden who is vied commander of Herman Baker Post No. 9. Musical numbers were given y IL L. Gleason. N ews Comment c. II. Rigge, a barber in the capitol building at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, lost his job after several years' of efficient service because his razor slipped and cut the governor. We suppose' that, if he had accidently cuta the janitor he would have received raise in wages but then this is one of the prices We must pay in order to enjoy a democratic form of . . Dale Barton of Kaysville has been named wimfdr of the Union Pacific scholarship in Davis county for work in vocational agriculture. The. scholarship is worth $100 if Mr. Barton enters the Utah State Agricultural his agricultural work. The prize is not a great deal, when the cost of a college education is considered, but the winning of the scholarship and the motives of the railroad company in making it possible are both highly commendable. Agriculture is faced wifh many problems; and, we believe, these problems must be worked out by' the farmers themselves. Education and a realization of the value of cooperation are absolutely essential and Mr. Barton clubs and other members of the .college and continues 4-- H of Utah are doing these verythings. one Competitive price cutting in ruinous most any practices of the line of industry, whether it be the canning industry or any line of business, said George S. Eccles of Ogden in his. address before the .Utah Can-neWe contention last Monday. heartily agree with this bit of advice, and suggest that every business' man of the. entire state, whether fanner, manufacturer, canner or professional man, paste this paragraph where it will serve as a daily reminder. You cant have prosperity without good prices, and you cant get good prices by price cutting. , Think it over! ; A., six most beautiful gifts UnU versity. This will be a for these gentlemen Utah1"8 for the beauty of her giri?h4s noted rs than mere fires contJ m fighting the fires theT fighters, attempting tocontr,?1 it?1 500-ac- re 2 thJ? - so-call- ed hundred-weiAV60- . , 900-mi- le 1-- . - e, Copper, and Workers Your Money Goes Farther at Our . I appli--cabl- e. What the Railroads J)o For the Nation There are 1,000,-00- 0 railroad bondholders and more than 800,000 stockholders'. To this must be added the vast army of sons who own insurance policies, as Tor their-livelihood- . insurance companies are large of railroad securities. Facts such aa these vividly demonstrate the seriousness of the present railroad situation. The lines, due to overtaxation and unregulated competition from other transportation agencies, have watched their profits dwindle almost to the vanishing point. The inevitable result must be decisive retrenchment and decline in standards pur-chuse- rs NEW APPLIANCES AT REDUCED PRICES NOTES Heres your opportunity to have a FIREPLACE By Fern Richards, and Eleanor Steed II. S. NOTES By Fern Richards, Eleanor Steed Jack Staceys Orchestra Entertains Jack Stacey and Mr. Stoker were kind enough to bring their, orchestra members out on the morning of Friday, 20. The program was as follows'. Smiles, Song of the Bayou, I Love Thee, and Good Evenin, were from the entire orchestra. numbers of service. No other agency can yet replace the Dance numbers, Ralph Moore; bass railroads in the mass transportation solo, Mr. M. H. Strong; Indian Love of commodities. The time is ripe for Call, Sweet Jennie Lee, Mr.orchestra Moore; a complete overhaul of railroad reg numbers; dance numbers, . , Brand new models, the latest developments in scientific heating appliances, designed to give maximum warmth where you want it, with minimum consumption of fuel. Protect your familys health . . . eliminate the nuisance of smoke, soot and ashes keep your house cleaner . . . enjoy the supreme convenience of Natural Gas heat by hating one of these modern appliances installed now! Prices reduced. 1 our dollars go farther . . . and you may have the convenience of ... EASY TERMS ORPHEUM THEATRE . HEATER, SPACE HEATER or MOORE WARM AIR CIRCULATING HEATER installed in your home for only $1 down!. D. - Ogden, Utah For only $0 down you can have a famous Clark-Jewautomatic range installed in your kitchen. Enjoy the convenience and economy of fast Natural Gas cooking. This range has the marvelous Lorain Red Wheel oven-hecontrol assures perfect results.. The liberal terms make buying easy. See about it today, el ANNOUNCING the return of -- ... at Many models and sizes of and Detroit Jewel automatic ranges for your selection. Each possesses the newest, proved convenience features. . 1 Starting Saturday, February 28th BIG ACTS 4 Program jmdJLEgW-FH- m Saturdays Program Reeder & - (A) Adrianne ' (B) Dona and Itita Diversified Songs .. , (C) Seeger Comedy Piano Team (DJLa Temple" Illusions The Revue. Kemper .(E) and - .V 4 ... Jack Holt in The Last Parade Adults 25c from 1 to 5 P. Prices Children! OcAny time, irM.; 35c till 6; r cent re" blaze in Wellerkopf Alsace, were 7 driZn i&Ck ai?d had thir lives exploding shells. Th was in an area used an ammunition dumpduring and ihJ was filled with ?arth shells. The heat fronf is A man who cant enjoy- a joke timber set off many othese either a fool or a failure in life, says Frederick Warde, dean of American stage actors. We admire a sense of humor and agree with Mr. Warde in this respect, but we will have to admit that we are a fool and a failure if we must laugh at a lot of the Bureau of Utah. day jokes' we hear every day. The new first class rates Our sense of decency rebels occasion- increase for each 1 additional 100 miles above a thJiffi ally. miles and an increase of 24 cent?? hundredweight for each additional Reed Ellison of Layton, a student at miles between 800 and d2 the University of Utah and editor of tances. For 900 miles, the first ,1. The Utonian, the university yearbook, rate is $2.79, and $3.03 for lOOOii has announced that O. O. McIntyre, and $3.88 for 1500 miles. This Joseph MacIIamer and Peter Amp, saving of 53 2 cents per hundL New York columnist and artists, have weight for freight shipped to- - Ph accepted the invitation to choose the Clark-Jew- el Also greatly reduced prices on new automatic Natural Gas refrig- erators and water heaters. Now is the time to modernize your kitchen. Your dollars go farther . . . lifelong convenience and economy- - It s smart to be thrifty ! - Come in and see how your dollars will stretch in the purchase of Natural Gas cooking and heating appliances. Prepare now for better living and real savings, year in and up-to-da- "year out! " te |