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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY THE WEEKLY REFLEX mt Wzikhmfkn CLEARFIELD . THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY matter February 15, 1911, at Kays rills, Utah, Entered as second-cla- a NOTES under the the A'ct of March 8, 1879. Advertising Batea on Application. Subscription $2.00 a year fa advance. . . mi " Z TELEPHONES C. V. Ci A. Epplraon, No. 124 . Office No. 10 LUCILE HEPWORTH MARJORIE EVANS VIRGINA WIXOM , Effects of Weather The absentee list at Davie has mounted higher and higher during the last week. Almost ninety-nin- e per cent of the blame for the Je crease in attendance belongs to the - ' - : L Saxton, No. 70 B Some More Municipal p Ownership Towns Minneeota is another atate which went in for municipal electric development on a aomewhat extensive scale in order to sir conaumera aerrice, and at the same time return to the public treasury the profits that would otherwise go to a private concern. The Electrical World recently published a survey of forty Minnesota towns, twenty of which hare municipal power, and twenty served by private plants. The eurvey demonstrates not only that electric rates are higher in the municipal ownership towns, but that in the communities served by private companies the tax rate and the burden of public debt in per cent of assessed valuations, are lower. Irf the towns having private plants, the average bin for 50 kilowatt hours per month ia 12.98, after deducting ten per cent for taxes. Citixena of the towns with munici13.65 for the same pal planta-fjjaamount of power 26 per eent more. But that may not end their obligation. In case of an operating deficit something that ia commoner than most of us realise in municipal ventures the people must absorb it through taxes or increased rates. The fact that their plant e is avails them nothing the cost of government must be source of revenue ?aid and If one another must take its place; The virtues of municipal ownership may be attractive in theory, but too often become mirages in actualitv. In the last twenty years, many hundreds of communities have abandoned public planta for private service not because they wanted to pay more for their power, but because private systems offered better service, at a lower rate, without towns being forced to accept an obligation .that could inflate the tax bill. low-pric- ed y tax-fre- 1 When to Stop Advertising When every man has become so thoroughly a creature of habit that he will certainly buy this year where he bought last rear. When younger, and fresher and spunkier concerns in your line cease starting up and using the newspapers in telling the people how much better they can do for them than you can. When nobody else thinks it pays to advertise." When population ceases to multiply and the generations that crowd on after you, and never heard of you, come on.- - When you have convinced everybody, whose life will touch yours, that you have better goods and lower prices than they can ever get anywhere outside of your store. When you perceive it to be the rule that men who never do and never did advertise are outstripping their neighbors ia the same line of business. When men atop making fortunes' right in your sight, solely through the discreet use of this mighty agent. When you ran forget the words of the shrewdest and moat successful business men concerning the main cause of their prosperity. When you would rather have your own way and fail than take advice and win. When you want to go out of business with a stock on hand. When you want to get rid of the trouble of waiting on customers. Gazette, Lexington, Virginia. New Method of Linoleum Care By scrubbing linoleum Srith water and soap the life of the material is shortened, according to Effie S. Barrows, home economist of the Utah extension service. The water works through the pores to the fabric back and causes it to mat. The pattern of the inlaid linoleum then begins to spread until a fine line appears between parts of the This gradually expands design. the design becomes .until part-o- f We are here to assist our friends when they need assistance, also to cooperate with the doctors on their needs pertaining to health. Our rT and knowledge experience-i- n drugs is given to you free for the asking. We meet all e prices with new merchandise which we guarantee with prices about equal to moat - prices of Salt" Lake City.-- " cut-rat- Union Pacific stage rates California only $8.00 one way. to Kaysville DRUG STORE Economic Highlights that weather. A light snowfall Wednesday night followed by a strong wind resulted in such huge drifts that the roads were impassable in many parts of the county. Buses were the affect Happenings dinner pail, dividend checks and tax bills of every individual National and international problems inseparable from local welfare. get to the school and unable to Miss Selma Slaughter, who underwent an appendicitis operation Friday at on Ogden hospital, Is doing nicely. Misses Camella Thomley, Dorothy Stitzer and Cecil Wright, student nurses at the Detr hospital, were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Marvin Thornley. Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson and family of Ogden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. EmanueL Hanks. Dr. and Mrs. Orson Mabey of Malad, Idaho, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. Bertha 'Oark and children were Wednesday of Kaysville Mr. guests of Mrs. Clark's parents, and Mrs. L. A. Guthrie. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Clark of Ogden were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mabey. Emanuel Hanks is spending the week in Salt Lake City at the home Mr. of his daughter and : and Mrs. Mai via Olsen. Mrs. John Clark entertained at miscellaneous shower .Wednesday evening, January 25 in honor of Mr. and Mra. Marcus Clark, who were married recently. Mrs. Dark waa formerly Mist Florence Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Murphy. Milan Smith, who has been seriously ill the past three weeks suffering from bronchial pneumonia, is improving. Primary conference waa held Sunday afternoon at the Clearfield amusement halL The Primary work was illustrated with tongs and niusic. Living statues, which portrayed the progress of the Primary association were presented. The Clearfield M men basketball team defeated the Kaysville M" men in their game Tuesday evening at Clearfield; the score was 9 to 21. A dance followed the game. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bingham of Ogden and Mrs. Delia Shipley and daughter of Riverdale were Wednesday visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Briant S. Jacobs. The Clearfield M. I. A. will present a three-aLookin comedy, Lovely, at the West Layton amusement hall Friday evening, January ey. students riding trains could not reach the tracks. By Monday, however, most of the roads were open and the absentee list was reduced normal to EL .0 General Night School Postponed The night school for adults, to As the year gets under way, business shows determination to be held at Davis high school, has balance budgets and make both been postponed for the last two ends meet. New retrenchment is weeks. The reason for this is the anticipated. stormy weather which has been throughout the county Ileaxy industries are still slug- experienced and people snowbound. many raw kept materials of gish. Surpluses weather the If permits, the first of stocks are formidable, with y session of school for adults will be finished goods low. This of raw materials, plus re- held Wednesday, February 1. . duced buying power, darkens the Martha E. Barnes Contest business picture at present. Ths Martha E. Barnes contest Best sign ia the mental attitude will be held Wednesday, February of business it ia entering the new 15. A preliminary tryout will be and morale more real with year a number honest confidence than for several held February 13, where be chosen will contestants the of years past. Securities and com- for. the finals. The decisive conconmodities, of late, have shown by the entire siderable strength and the fact that test will be witnessed winner will and the student body on forced depression has industry then be chosen competent by a new meaning of efficiency should cause earnings by jump fsst when judges. This contest is held annually and the turn comes. ia the moat important oratorical The Farts contest of the year. The winner is Expectations ere for better grain given a beautiful diamond pin. prices ia 1933, unless production is heavily increased. The winter Teacher Talks at Granite wheat crop is forecast at 40,000,000 IL U. Robinson was the speaker bushels, smallest sowing since 1923. at an assembly held Wednesday The cotton crop is expected to total at Granite high achooL 24.000.- 000 hales, smallest in five morning Ilia talk proved very interesting years. and promoted the feeling of friendLivestock market and price levels ship between the two schools. 27. reported firm. Industry Faculty Meeting . Raw steel output In 1932 was An important faculty meeting New Seen in 13.000.- 000 tons, lowest since 1900. was held Monday afternoon. Mr. Beef Production Steel mills operated on an average Morgan talked to the teachers on of 19.41 per cent of capacity. how a good teacher is rated. A By E. J. MAYNARD Heavy engineering construction discussion was held on such points contracts for the last week of year as what a good techer is, what he Free range is gone. Costa of rose to $38,329,000, a weekly figure should know, and how he should cattle production have been steadily conduct a class. surpassed but twice during 1932. The present narrow increasing. Confidence ia expressed that oil spread existing between feeder and Pep Assembly fat cattle can be expected to conindustry ia at last working out of The Boys chorus will present a tinue. depression. Supply has balanced in the assembly Friday. In short, the survival of each demand, a relative degree of price pep skit will do best to inspire individual They cattle grower will destability has been reached. Since the team with their their singing so the pend on his 1930 crude inventories have been reability to increase the Darts will be victorious in the game of his operations to the duced by 88,000.000 bbU. efficiency Granite. The main object will point where he can weather the Shipping men look to future with with be to teach the student body how storm. It will be survival of the tot Sixth National hope, as mult Merchant Marino conference. High to sing UaQ to the SchooL" Num- fittest based on supply and demand. also be furnished by the A of relative feed government officials favoring con- bers will class under the direction value knowledge ia imperative these days. tinuance of federal aid for main- dancing Because of the advances made in tenance and protection of the Mer- of Miss Peterson. the atudy of animal nutrition the chant Marine. Band Officers cattleman needs to have a general New official figures show that! school band elected officers knowledge of the fundamentals The copper production in 1932 was about of one-hathis science. In an attempt at more of 1931, and that refinery last Monday for the remaining the school year. Eldo Ben- efficient beef production was 54 per cent lower. part Of production, cattlenett was elected president; Ferris men may find much Manufacof benefit in Hosiery Boditurers association of America, Inc. Evans, vice president; Melba result of recent nutritional studies favors S work week, and bill ly, secretary, and chairman of the at western experiment stations in limiting operation of any equip- committee;. Junior Hess, student recent yean. Science with practice, or the pracment in excess of 12 hours per day. band director, and Elmer Green and The rail wage controversy grows Lloyd Brink, quartermasters. - The tical adaption of these scientific drum major for spring work will findings, should be of interest to steadily more intense. ' The deficit incurred by Class 1 be selected later. progressive cattlemen of the entire west. The following is a brief dislines last year baa made drastic . D. A. G. cussion of some of ecoaomy unavoidable, and it ia bemore salient Miss Peterson has been conduct- point evident to a the lieved that wage cutting ia one of modern day stuthe few possible ways to achieve ing a dancing class every Thursday dent of nutrition: from 3:30 to 4:30 in the gymnasiBeef calves born in the spring this. Automobile interests prepared to um. The first few weeks of the and weaned by the fint of the folmake a strong bid for better busi- class were spent in studying and lowing year can no- longer be sufinterpreting the different time, fered to loose weight ness this year. during their ' mode, and expressions of first winter en the ranch. to new low the They point Extenprice rhythm, music. movements Next the body sion experiments at Nebraska, levels, the improved products and in inconnection music was with the obsolescence of so many cart Colorado, Montana and elsewhere now in use as justification for op- terpreted, and last the fundamental indicate that these calves should instructions were given for music be made' to gain timism. approximately one leaders of both in terms of dancing. The class pound per head per day during the Congressional dancsince been has studying tap winter feeding period. This can parties now considering advisabilof broadening powers of the ing. As a climax of the tap danc- be accomplished in a number of ity were held Tuesday ways R- - F. C. to on the feeds availgive it wider discre- ing, tryouts to select the girls to give a able. depending night in tionary authority making loans to railroads for their 'immediate dancing number in the pep as)ith wild or native hay the use sembly Friday. Those who were of three-fourtneeds. selected were Ruth Robins, Shirley seed cake, two pound of cottonAbroad . pounds of oats or In general Canadian' business Johnson, Josephine Adams, .and about three pounds of alfalfa hay conditions show no . improvement. Lillian Mortenson. They will pre- ret-he- ad should turn the daily Central American situation im- sent a tap dancing number School trick. If the calf gains more than proved due to exports of new coffee Day." Helen Grant and Margaret one pound daily the value of the extra feed supplied ia apt to be lost crop. Chilean situation aomewhat Brough will do a waits clog. lees optimistic, with manufacturers in the lowering of the cheaper Outstanding Prom secured during the summer reducing output. Confidence reThe Junior Prom, given by the gains r viving in Italy, largely due to sucperiod. grazing cessful crops, farily stable employ- class of 34 proved to be one of The success of the trench silo ment and improvement in some in- the most outstanding Proms ever en Pbenominal dustries. In Mexico improvements held at Davis. The hall beautiful- the mtermountain area. throughout . In many of early fall are continuing. Phil- ly decorated, a large crowd, and instancescrn8ilage - i worth as an. orchestra exceptionally good much or more than alfalfa ippine export trade continues- stag hay nant. Sweden showing encouraging made the evening one grand sue per ton due to its ability to balincrease in exports; however, prices ces, and one that will long be re- ance a ration of straight alfalfa are lower and exchange unfavor- membered by sdl those present. value when used L able. Abandonment 'of the gold with the protein hay is somewhat Matinee Dance , standard by' the Union of South to comparable Due to the huge success of the mixed in the the value of air when Africa has virtually suspended forcarburetor of a car eign business, while domestic trade Prom and also continuing a cus with raw gasoline.! The air and is boyant and gold mining shares tom at Davis, a matinee dance was the silage dont have the actual heU Monday in the gymnasium fuel vlue have registered rapid rises. shown, but iri correct which was still beautifully decoratelevated and can easily be picked ed from the Prom lincmnHalfar-the casemay'bc7 out. passed in jollity and ig66d lime so much more efficient that their iMfnoleura is waxed following a was had bv alL At the close of value is enhanced. the the dance Prom became a passscrubbing and drying process, the 7n a test in Colorado it vras surface may be cleaned by merely ing subject as all present aided in he-ww-do it. d Or -" 1 use wiping Lthe bringing by the lerTf ed 'alfalfa wratjonsr- j following-formul- a' for cleaning, the linoleum surface will appear as DBook The pictures are now being though it were constantly kept up with wax: mounted by the editor, and staff T 1 cup soap chips (less if powfor the 1933 year bock. Many inders are used) teresting and clever, snapshots, are also being taken to add that touch gasoline 1 quart hot water . Of Somethirg that brings back fond Marjorie Robins, Loraine 1 cup hot milk memories as students see them in and Katherine Hess. The Clark,sophoDissolve soap chips in hot water, a year book. Wne represented by add hot milk then gasoline. When W endell Adams, Joe Tanner. Claude mixed, divide the quantity using Sill Elna Clark, and Max Muir Debating part for washing and the second The class debates were held Tues- as alternate. The junior team has portion for rinsing. Do not rinse day. New talent came forth from not been selected. The senior team with water, Mrs. Barrows warn. each class, and by the enthusiastic is Myron Leave the linoleum smooth and entries it showed that debating is Pale Steed.Sheffield, Blaine Riley, Kesler with glossy as if it were waxed. This held aa qne of the most popular Wesley BehlingJoseph as alternate Mr. be to used may advantge for clean- activities of Davis. The freshmen Gardner is the debating coach and team ia composed of Ruth Bowman, ing any painted surface. judge for the debate. son-in-la- w, over-suppl- ct Era lf Full-fashion- ed ur - $200,-000,0- 00 - hs - The-afterno- -- -- " up 1 on e dis- the fugitives fingenirint. For obvious reasons, I cannot file. Then we will man This young his identity. close inite assurance as to Ik?.1? Boeh-ms- n said that he knew aJWilliam the right man." .i? CONROY TELLS who lived in that Neighborhood. but that the name waa spelled OF CAPTURING U.S. Further questioning was promptly taken differently. revealed that Boehman had told this young man that he had been released from jail on, parole a few months before. The young man further advised that Boehmn bad the been riding a motorcycle dunngresis Boehman weeks. past two dence address was secured. FUGITIVE Government Agent Narrowly ArEscapes Death While resting Man Believed to be With this information at hand, McNeil Fugitive. , From I proceeded to the nearest precinct of the Metropolitan Police Island; Clever Ruse Worked station of the District of Columbia. A refrom local quest for cooperationconsidered By Prisoner is officers Edward E. Cohroy, formerly of in Ogden and now special agent inof S. bureau charge of the'U. vestigation office at Charlotte, N. le generally in a situation of this Kind. I asked for the police captain. A forgentleman in uniform, came as himself ward and introduced Lieutenant J. W. Pierson, advising that he was acting captain of that precinct. I facetiously inquired of hint whether officers of the District of Columbia police force could has written another thrilling, true story of the government servsubice, this time choosing as his rewards from the federal gov ject one of the arrest in which he ernment for the apprehension of inparticipnied. Ilia story follows: escaped federal prisoners. He I could. then me that formed was I they During November, 1928, Lieutenant, if you have assigned for a short period of time said: Well,who would like to pick man some of office field to the Washington an easy sixty dollars, just asthe United States bureau of inves- up to me, because I have an his at arrival sign after tigation. Shortly within four the office one morning, the special escaped prisoner located The lieustation.- the blocks of on file a laid my in charge agent a desk and said: Heres a fugitive tenant promptly replied: Wait file. See what you can do with it." minute until I change my coat. Ill I glanced through the file. It had go with you myself. Lieutenant Pierson and I then to do with William W. Bowman, an conand proceeded to the address in quesescaped federal prisoner, tion. In front of the house were tained the following information: near a Bowman was a gunman and a two young men standing these men seemOne of motorcycle. about notorious character Washingof ton. He was reputed to have been ed to answer the description circular isreward the Bowman on burof number a responsible for sued penitentiary officials. We glaries in the District of Columbia. went by up to the young man and told His record was a long one. It reto flected that he had been arrested him that we wished to speakman on numerous occasions for house- William Bowman. This young replied that William Bowbreaking and robbery. His crimin- promptly be reached at Box 500, could man al career had started when he was SteUacoom, Washington, this being which nineteen years of age, at Mctime he had been arrested for a the post office address of the askNeil Island penitentiary. We lebeen had burglary. nient with him and had placed him ed this young man to give us his on probation, but Bowman could name.' He stated that he was Ednot behave. His probation had been ward C, Boehman, a brother of the revoked the following year, and he fugitive. He invited us into the was then confined to the District house to sit down. Because of the of Columbia jail at Occoquan, Vir- fact that tHiai young. man so closethe ginia, from which place he escaped. ly answered the description ofcareA short time later, he was captur- fugitive, he was questioned ed and was returned to that insti- fully. He produced an automobile tution for the remainder of his drivers permit issued by District of term. On frequent occasions there- Columbia authorities, showing his after he was arrested on suspicion; name to be Edward G. Boehman.' sad on two occasions he had served He produced other papers to prove short sentences for minor crimes. his identity. These created some Finally, on December 9, 1925, Bow suspicion, however, in view of the man was again arrested on a charge fact that every paper produced bore of housebreaking and larceny, and a date subsequent to the date of the was brought before the courts of escape of William Bowman. After Edward the District of Columbia. On pre- continued questioning, vious occasions the courts had tem- Boehman admitted that he knew pered their judgment with mercy. that his brother, William, had esBut Bowman had not responded to caped from the penitentiary, and lenient treatment. The court felt that he had seen nis brother about that he should now receive an equi- three weeks before. He informed table punishment for his crimes. us that William had stayed at the He was sentenced to serve a term house only one night and, upon of six years in the United States leaving, had stated that he was gopenitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan- ing to South America. Still I waa not convinced. The young man waa sas. A short time after he had arriv- - requested to remove his shirt The d at the Leavenworth penitentiary, reward circular set forth that the Bowman waa transferred to the fugitive had four vaccination scars United States penitentiary at Mc- on his left arm, and that he had x Neil Island, Washington. After be- scar one inch long on his right foreing at this institution about two arm. After thia young man stripyears, Bowman was placed on the ped to the waist, a careful examiprison boat crew, which hauled sup- nation waa made of his body. He plies to the penitentiary from the had only one vaccination scar on mainland. On July 27, 1928, the his left arm, and it waa impossible boat was loading slab wood at to discern any scars on his right Olympia, Washington. During the forearm. The lieutenant xt police middle of the afternoon, Bowman, called me aside and asked: Do yon watching his opportunity, made a think we have made a mistake? dash for freedom. He disappeared I replied: Perhaps we have, but among the huge stacks of lumber I wouldnt want to turn this man before the guards were even aware loose now. Lets take him to the of his absence. precinct station to see whether any The file I was reading further of your officers know him. The reflected that special agents of the lieutenant agreed. On the way to United States bureau of investiga- the station we encountered a pation assigned to offices at Wash- trolman. Inquiry was made to him ington, D. a, Los Angeles, Cali- as to whether he knew the man we fornia, San Francisco, California, bd in custody. He promptly reSeattle, Washington, and Memphis, plied that he did, and that the Tennessee, had made various in- young man had been working at quiries in an effort to determine a gasoline filling station. The pathe whereabouts of this fugitive. trolman waa asked how long the These inquiries, although not pro- young man had been there. working ductive of any definite information, After hesitating, the officer said had narrowed the scope of the in- that he thought that the young man After carefully pe- had worked at the filling vestigation. station rusing the file, I came to the con- since early in the spring. This waa clusion that the fugitive was probstrange., William Bowman ably located in the District of Co- had been in the penitentiary at Mclumbia, With this in mind, I pro- Neil Island thfe and ceeded to the vicinity of Langdon, had escaped during thespring summer. during D. C where Bowman and his famPerhaps we were wrong. Anyway, ily were reported to have lived. I we continued. After arriving at found that the occupants of the the precinct various offistation, house had no knowledge of the cers were called in. None of them Bowman family. Further inquiries knew the prisoner. The young man were made in the vicinity. Finely, kept insisting thajthe fugitive was a young man who seemed to have his brother, tangible information, was located The lieutenant called me aside in a nearby business establishment again and said: Conroy, v hat do you think Well, now ? I reBeef cattle, should-have- -a Well t least it cant do any ration from birth for most plied: to run this man down to the efficient gains. Silage is still a harm central district headquarters, where aluable feed when added to a grain and alfalfa ration but its replacement value is lower when added to the already balanced ration. There are possibilities for improving beef cattle rations today by the addition of phosphorus but C ac-ce- . The-court- PStrJ Waon tral headquarters Med The s . pt to fication division, where U gerprinted. The identifi ficer, without hesitation 0 the Yuan in fugitive. Boehman proiuJ told the identification oSS, again look at the fingerpfc, the fingerprints WJ4 of his, brother. ThewS0 officer reiterated his the man in custody tiTY01 tive. I turned to BoSm. ,QV said: I am perfectly satUfiL you are the fugitive, but to avoid any further Uke you to the office d have some of the detectives him call Tr .miteOou ns. We arrived at the t office in a few moments called for two of his whose names Boehman immeffi recognized. Boehman turned if 7 ad ..id: Well, you StS nghtmaa There, no ing to fool you any further n added: Do you realize cW you came to beingjcilled? H. plained that while we were turning him in the parlor of home, when he was sitting on venport, that he had had his hS on a forty-fiv- e automatic which was secreted behind a ion on the davenport. He saidwould have killed you and the liJ tenant, if I hadnt thought I talk you out of the arrest" explained that on two previous oe. casions officer had called at hi. house and questioned him, and thst both times he had convinced then that he was hia own brother. Although the prisoner was in eus. tody, my curiosity was aroused S - 5 the marks of identifies which had been missing from the body of the prisoner. I did not believe it possible for the peniten. tiary officials to have made ini errors. I questioned Boehman about the vaccination marks. He stated that he had four vaccination marb on his left arm at the time he vai received at the penitentiary, bat that three of them had disappeared in the past two and a half yean. 1 then questioned him about the sesr on his right forearm. He smiled and said: That easy." He rolled up his sleeve, held out his right , forearm, and said : Can you see it I was amazed. There wu a very distinct scar on his arm. A moment later he said; Now loot" I glanced at the forearm again sod the scar apparently had disappear- now? ed. Upon .further examination I found that the scar lay directly above a large vein in his arm. By simply twisting his hand slightly, the skin containing the scar would move back and forth across the vein. Boehman, in this apparently could make the ppear or disappear at will manner, scar a- -- PRICES REDUCED on Hair Cuts at CHICKS BARBER For a Few Cents a Day The home with a telephone has many advan-- . tages for a few cents a day. A telephone provides priceless protection against delay in case of sudden illness, accident or fire. It provides the conve- of saving countless errands. It brings social calls, invitations, and banishes loneliness. It a contact with employers who want to reach folk the quickest way. These, and many other uses; are part of the telnience rthr jf baF-anc-ed ephones daily service. ThelilouriiSm'SUt Ca Telephone & Telegraph . only where phosphorus A a m AYlS B it. deficiency m ' supply f Phosphorus is essential to the well being of animals. Of- and in ducted lacK-- ef Uc,kinth feed lot. on feeding, the range test con- at the Utah State Agricul- le5e' 8rv Vindicate the phosphorus in sugar beet a.nd n,ftans for deficiency through f hts high in Phosphorus 5uch as cottonseed hoomeal and wheat Pttlemen who will scrutinize their rations well may be able if dollarshu"dr,s or even thousands by remedying simple MMUCt?tioiia hn that have developed in feet lot SKifd year "is well under way already there are some resolutions that strengthening, If y0U resolved to regularly during 1933, (and its not' too to make that resolution now) be true to promise to yourself r"' Only by saving regularly will you experi that feeling of financial security and fret from worry, which comes with a ste; growing bank account w r- - - 5 ind?vidu'initiative " The-ne- Bames Banking Kaysville, Utah ) SHOP i Cx Four Per Cent on Savings Accounts . |