OCR Text |
Show A Page t 1 TIIE WEEKLY REFLEX 4 Chclleeklg'Rcfks fakliM k , THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Entered as second-clas- s matter'February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, ' under the Att of M arch 8, 1879. , Advertising: Rates qn Application. Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. ' TELEPHONES C. A. Epperson, No. 124 . C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 , Office, No. 10 Fight the ' llome Demonstration News Road Hog "The more I see of the highway traffic problem, the more I study the cause of motor vehicle acci dents, the more I am convinced the trouble back of it all that can he summed up in two words tate highroad hogging," said way patrol some time ago. Road hogging has many phases. Driving to the left of the center of Still Cling to Modes of Centuries Ago Economic Highlights j. THURSDAY, APRIL 20. from Ogden high school Uappcnings- That' Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individ ual. National and Internationa! Problems Inseparable From Public Welfare ! n, . Joseph Day and Gordon Returned to theirhomes in Liy Friday after having spent months in California. Mrs, Florence' D. Willia Gooding, Idaho, was the Ruest J Mrs. J. B.. Jarman' this week Mayor and Mrs.' John G. Barnes have received word fJS their son, Shirley Mac, who uates from the U. S. emy in June, that he haTblei6? signed to the battleship CahW) and will be stationed at San Pwi California. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Swan announce the birth of a son at tO J - Among the most significant and outstanding developments of the moment is the continued improvement in the banking situation. The return flow of gold, reduction in circulation (when money in circu- lationjs unusually highandit means is of widespread hoarding' course an unfavorable aign) and decline in borrowing from the federal reserve have been little short of sensational. Banks which were kept closed after the holidays, or which operated .on a restricted basis, are reopening in all parts of the coun(ry. In 10 days cgided March 25, 265 national banks with PC rk . J home April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett Kaysville, are the parents of aY-bo- Clothing project was held at the West Point amusement hall Thursday, April 13, under the direction of the local farm bureau officers, Mrs. John I. Fisher, Mrs, Fannie of West Point; Mrs. Virginia Schwagler, of Farmington, county leader, and Miss Ruby Stringham, $350,000,000 in deposits had been home demonstration agent. A simor strengthened So that ilar meeting is being .held this reorganized could reopen their doors. they y the highway, fighting for (Thursday) morning in the West Bankers are preparing to meet at intersections, passing on Point amusement hall. curves or hills, making turns withrevolutionary changes in practices. to present indicaout proper signaling, parking on A clothing project was held at These, according two main phases; will have tions, the highway, fighting for the Bountiful junior high school of banking lanes of traffic, passing First, the A memlKT f the Saturday, April 15, for wojnen of functionaryseparation royal Albanian gendarmerie chatting with one of the heavily veiled investment I street cars which are discharging the divorcing Bountiful second ward. Mrs. and trust women conducting one nf the stalls of the picturesque Tirana bazaar, one of the Albanian from commercial unique marketi or receiving passengers these are I Virginia Schwagler and Miss Ruby banking; banking of the world. comof second, the acts of the road hog. Their Stringham, unifying I home demonstration . result is, each year, thousands of agent, were the supervisors. A sim- mercial banking under a national unnecessary" deaths, hundreds-- of for the same group system, either .through forcing, all ilar thousands of injuries, millions Of will meeting be held in the junior high banks into the federal reserve or by dollars in property damage. legislating state banks out of existschool Saturday, April 22. ence. Bulk of leading banker are The whole automobile accident favorable to these proposals. problem really revolves about selA clothing group from the South fishness and discourtesy on the Bountiful ward will meet at the Beer haa become legal in states road. For every intentionally, reck- South Bountiful grade school Friless driver, there are a doxen with day, April 21, at 10 a. m. The work comprising about 69,000,000 people. an entire disregard for the rights will be supervised by Mrs. Ida It will become legal at various of others. They apparently believe Hatch, Mrs, D. M. Hunter and Mrs. dates within the next four months that the highways were built for Mamie Winegar, local farm bureau in a group of other states. State them, and that it behooves every officers, Mrs. Virginia Schwagler which are still unfriendly to beer, other motorist to keep out of their and Miss Ruby Stringham, home and are regarded as likely-tremain V: o, comprise but about 12,000,000 of way. They fail in the first obliga- demonstration agent. our population. tion of every driver to learn how I to operate a car efficiently before The principal reasons for immeA special talk' on food selection venturing onto the public roads and was given by Miss Ruby Stringham, diate legalization of beer were the streets, and then to meet every home demonstration agent, to the jobs it would provide, the money it in making other motorist half-wa- y Farmington eighth grade class Fri- would put to work. Indications are, those streets and roads safe. shortly after its appearance, that it day, April 14. la living up to expectations. . The cure for the road hog is two fold a vigilant, A plant exchange day was held at First result has been a sharp fic patrol, enforcing Bountiful wards following jump in employment, sizable revthe four laws, and unremitting educational the Relief society sessions last enues to the federal, state and local efforts directed at the driver. The and shrubs were governments, and an increase in automobile accident problem can be Tuesday.n Frants women from the four spending not only for beer, but for brought-iby solved but only direct action, on a wards to their own local ward and other articles. Railroads have hired national scale, will do the work. exchanges were made in varieties additional crews to man beer of plants. ' Chairmen were appoint- traina. Related businesses such ed in each community to act as as the manufacture of bottles and supervisors and special speakers mugs report a sharp pickup. Thoute were sent to each ward to give sands of men are working at reIn a recent address, C. O. Moser, talks on flower culture and home modeling old breweries and buildof the American improvement which came as a re- ing new. sult of the "Better homes moveReliable figure will be difficult Cotton vthmn ground cutting and trimming the marble for the rest oration of the doan Association, ment" for Cooperative bay. l Mm. to obtain for aome time until the or of state the Utah. Teteris cathedral, which has taken on more speed at the express wish of His out St that farm organisations Eunice Van pointed Holiness. Arden, chairman, as- novelty of beer is back" haa worn must cooperate among themselves sisted in the off and stabilization of the industry completing plans. if they are to ohtain the best posSpecial speakers were Charles H. sets in. It seems, however, that it sible results. He said: "It should be home in mind that perhaps no Smith of Centerville in the Boun- will do much in helping the causes tiful First ward. Leland Ses- of employment, purchasing power single plan or particular device can sions, and .Mm. 31ra Floyd. Argylg. acted and governmental revenue. .. he applied to every type of agriwith the Relief society officers as culture with the same Result, but, of the day. South In accord with President Rooseon the other hand, it should be far supervisors Bountiful was velts habit of doing the special exception-fc- l, simpler to find a special device that Mias Barbara Yorsfe speaker of Salt Lake in his W of the leaden of will be particularly applicable to calling with Mrs. Walter Ilogan and the principal power to n -v the problems of any given industry. City, Washing, Mrs. George Hatch acting aa su- ton. Invitations have been When the various types of farm orsent Special speaker in the Hitler, Mussolini, McDonald and ganizations learn to work together, pervisors. Bountiful Second ward was Emil the presidents and premier of as they are now beginning to work, Lund of with Mrs. A. E. V;. f each group will be eager to sup- SamuelsonBountiful, V and Mm. James E. such port legislation as will be Burns acting as supervisors. mose beneficial to the other group Ole-so- wi. r first place. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William and baby of Saltdale, AdarJ , are visiting their parentsCahtJ in L., ton. Davis high school debaters ha won the championship of the Oed division. Members of the tear3 are Ella Robinson, Gloria AndersJ 'em Woolaey, and Gladys NortJ to night-of-wa- right-of-movi-ng newly-forme- d 1 Renovating Dome of a Famous Cathedral Japan has 1 ed te ves Must full-co- J J On July 1, 1932, France had military planes, the United SttoJ 3,014; Japan tain, 1.900. 2,822,, and Great I N NOTICE Notice rof Sale o Co-operati- ships in . , well-train- 216 mission. Great Britain has lH while the United States has i combatant Bhips in full commission Co-opera- vice-preside- nt Japanese Troops Occupy Jehol City H ,'V in if n.riY-r- .- Clearfield Irrigation compact principal place of business SjtJ cuse, Davis county, Utah. ThK is delinquent upon the followc described stock on account of y sessment levied December 16,192 and assessments levied previous? thereto, the several amounts J opposite the names of the rape? tive shareholders, as follows: o a.W AW 9In fc o 3 el M 108 Loy Wood Lester H. Dalton 224 And in accordance with law order of the board of dir made on the 5th day pf April, 19rf so many shares of each parcel a stock as may be necessary will s sold at the office of the compirf at the home pf .William H. WiH Syracuse, Utah, on the 5th daji May, 1933, ft the hour of II oclock- p. m., to pay delinquez assessments thereon, together vi - the cost of advertising and o penses of sale. WILLIAM H. WILCOX, SecreU.i Dates of Publication April 20, 27, 1933. o As ,4:yiv. . : The reorganization of girls The success of any individual was started Tuesday afterfarm organization depends on co- clubs noon with the organization of four operation among the producers of clubs at Clearfield, both foods and its territory. Without this connected kind of support, it is powerless. clothing dubs were organized and Miss Ruby Stringham, home demOn the larger scale, success depends onstration agent, is expecting a on cooperation among the cooperalarger enrollment than in any pretives themselves. There is no room vious year. in 4-- H agriculture for internal bickeri- ng- and sectional selfishneaa. A policy of enlightened which means the interest of all concerned must prevail. The next ten years will be vital to agriculture. During then there will lc established a sound foundation, or there will he chaos. The cooperative movement will make or break. It Itehooves every farmer, and every farm association, to work self-intere- for achieving it. The representatives of the governments cooperation will not hold round-tabl- e discus-sion- s they will talk separately with Mr. Roosevelt. Importance of world trade was the subject of a statement by Secretary Hull which at once followed the presidential announcement He said it is high time to call a halt to existing world tariff policies, pointed to the fact that Americas share of the world trade that has been lost in the last few years totals about $6,000,000,000 of business which means the difference between depression and comparative regular work and business meeting was held at Farmington ward Tuesday, April 11, under the direction of Mrs. N. B. Ellis, Relief society president, and Mrs. Ben Hepworth, work and business leader. A special meeting on thrift practice was given as a follow-u- p prosperity. of the second home makers' conThe industrial picture is mixed ference held at the courthouse March 21 and 22. Mias Lucille However, it is much improved over a few months ago, even Hepworth and Miss Fern Gregory, w hat it A st ' vo( together noi. 1 f .7 5V:. f V r' W i . - V it c C 1 i j j 1 Jaiwnes troop marching through Cbengteh. or Jebo! City capital of the rich province or Jehol, aftei that City s rapture. Instead of expected opposition by Governor Tang of Jehol. and his 50,000 troona the Japs found the city empty. Yu-LI- n FARMINGTON "Twenty Years -- Ago-- Mra. Martha J. HeUeweH of Ogfifth-yea- r club girla of Farm- disregarding the favorable den spent last week with her son. of the legalization of beer. Howard HellewelL ington, gave demonstrations of the care of club foods and clothing. Betail trade is improving. Items taken from the files of The Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Middle-to- n During a recent week electric Reflex for April 17, 1913: Weekly power Miss and proRisbel were Virginia excellent moth-production made the most favorable the containers if dinner gnests of Mrs. Clara S. There is danger of The Reflex is publishing a series the cracks at the edge of the cover comparison with 1932 for lone Rose Sunday at her home in North of short stories by T. McClure Peduring warm weather, to clothing are sealed by pasting strips of lime. which has been carelessly put ters, Kaysville attorney. Most of During the last few day. of Farmington paper over them or if wrapped in awav. according to Miss Ellen several Miss Lucie Manning returned the stories are founded upon inciMaroh thicknesses of unbroken and early April a definite home Friday from the Dee hospi- dents observed during bis travels Agren. clothing specialist of the Garments packed away in sales upturn in the automobile extension service of the Utah State paper. in Ogden where she underwent tal these boxes should be folded carewas registered. The indus-t- r . Robert Birkin of Layton appear an Agricultural college. apendiritis operation a week al ia a recital in Salt sees with soft this the between as fully an paper indication Lake of a Each or fur garment folds. ago. She is rrported to be doing last week at the studio of JohnCity rinr A pril T. should be shaken well, brushed th.T welt Newspaper, because it is more banking difficulties are set- Hands. He tang three numbers. thoroughly and aired in the sun for easily torn, is not so good as firm tling and financing Mis Erma Manning has been ill can continue Since the vote in the school bond several - hours before being put few days vjth influenza. The idea that paper. wrapping election held March 19 was not deawav for the summer. Shaking Horace print keeps away moths left here cisive. the members of the Davis Welling and brushing dislodge or crush the newspaper is erroneous.' either Min in Monday for his ranch in Howell, county board of education have an"V P". Utah. eggs or larvae of the clothes moth; in the form ofNaphthalene, flakes or common His family intends to join nounced another election to be also, strong sunshine has a definite moth balls, is one of the most efheld him is as soon as schools close for April 2P, to the ,idf gradual killing action. Special attention fective moth repellents. determing whether or When it summer American vacation. should be given to crevices, seams is used not a bond issue of $190,000 shall freely throughout fabrics mines indeed, when this is rJL Mrs. Arthur Manning was con- be issued. and pockets. Woolen clothing that have been cleaned, there may not be a single one b fined to her bed last week which cannot be laundered should! sunned and then brushed, in with APert Ford of Centerville purstored , tight production. Producers 11 have complications arising from the ex- chased a new Cadillac automobile spots removed, or prefer- trunks or boxes it is very effective traction of a tooth. ably, should he dry cleaned. Clean- . last week,- -- root),, from enter Si18 U ,s,Wied that a tem- jjerpjnp The Bountiful post of the Ameriing and pressing kills the moth be- ing. Naphthalene is a repellent porary complete Rich Fred and shutdown would can legion sponsored a dance in family have moved fore the adult stage. Moths con- rather 4han a J J improve the picture. to Centerville from Salt Lake City fumigantthe memorial courthouse last Fricentrate on soiled spots of the fabThe railroads net Fur coats and neck pieces are is an-- day night. A large crowd attended. and are living in the Walton bunric and do their greatest damage safest profit wherLfut Jntpj'old storage. . 1932L.kveL Mt. and Mrs. Horace Steed cnler-taine- d galow. IKcre "7 If are to be stored at home whrirw 1 he'M utual Improve ment"asscH low. Much extremely at a prettily arranged midAfter the garments have been theythey should be shaken, brushed well of Centerville sponsored a th? Worlin ot night supper at their home, after riatic-nbrushed, shaken, aired' and cleaned and aired in the sun for several thedance party Tuesday evening, are surprise to be stored. They hours, and then they ?rogrAdminiStrtion Friday eight. Covers ready 'put . into were laid for eight couples. honoring President Ben E. Rich, should he put away in; should. be W. E. Potter announced this week of the Eastern State mission who bags or placed 'unbroken so that nothing will press uponhung the he has rented the Albert Moon came here from' New York-tthat at1Jr7rAFirsrFamiij" wrapping paper. The type of bag fur. If they are taken out, shaken Highhat: "My family can trace farm to Horace tend the general conference. is unimportant so long as it can and the Maiming fog aired the sun in every three or be tightly closed and sealed. Clothes four weeks wmu, Elder Robert Barton, who recoming season. and then replaced in moths do.not like cotton; therefore, the moth-prothe By of returned from a mission to proclamation cently Mayor container worn-ou- tyoull be telling Xephi Palmer, last week was clean- Japan, will speak at the Kaysville sheet or any cotton be much less danger of there will me that came over with Co up week. Rubbish, which could not meeting bouse they fabric wrapped around the clothing, lumbus. Sunday afternnon. be burned, was piled along the a worn-ou- t sheet or any cotton fabGt John M. Harass,' and son, Mr. Highhat: "Ccntainly not! My peo- streets and hauled to the ric wrapped around the clothing, The port or left side of a ship ple had a boat of their own!" Arnold, and daughter, Mirian. recity dump. Besides the cleaning up of private turned from New which is placed in a trunk or box, -York Monday, acformerly was called "larboard" side ? will help to keep moths from wool--e-n but th city raked the rock companied by Elder Glen premises has been superseded by port" The fellow who gets ahead is off Green. fourteen blocks of newly grav- Elders Green and Barnes materials. , because of confusion with have been the fellow who help eled streets, generally Large, flat cardboard boxes making a decided im- on a mission to'the eastern states make others get ahead.. , provement ia them. for the past two years. 4-- H conse-quenc- ea 4-- of moth-damag- Seems HJsellesf "v w-a-s Method Given for Storing Clothing "Hit e, in-dus- -- rpi en Years Ago Items taken from the files of The Weekly Reflex for April 19, 1923: The 1923 graduating class of the Davis high school number 80 students, which is 20 more than the previous largest senior class. Ella Robinson and Morrell Clark, representing Davis high school in the Rich oratorical contest at Ogden April 16,- placed - second - and third, respectively, with a student Write When many of your friends live in neighbor-ing- j towns you probably! "dont writ them often, but yet they are too far away to visit frequently I Why not visit by tele! phone? You can call 601 miles away for 35 cents after 8:30 p. m. IOC miles for 45 cents. Ask Long Distance for any rates youd like to know. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph 0 -- - -- ;rtL",i1 shunibIafk - i ' ,0;thc . s - moth-proo- in-fir- f, m, o &4X? a. Your Best Recommendation c - When seeking a position or applying foT credit,' one the most important questions is fWhere do you bank! our recommendation is a steadily growing account the Barnes Banking company. If you are not alrt&d' numbered., amongour .depositors, .become one.todaJ It s easy it takes so little to start an account." of -- Bames Banking Co KaysviOe, Utah Four Per Cent on Savings Accounts i |