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Show - 1 ' Thinneat Paper, Can Be Split Into Three Parts , , PiUiiM kr . THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, Entered aa second-clas- s under the Act of March 8, 1879. -- : " Advertising Rates on Application. , Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. TELEPHONES r" . C. A. Epperson, No. 124 Office No. Copper Looks Up No. 70 C. V. K. Saxton, It la one of the most remarkable projHrtle of that wonderful product, paper, that It can he split Into two or even three parts, however thin the sheet We have seen a leaf of the Illustrated News divided Into three parts, or three thin leaves. One consisted of the surface on which the. engravings are printed; another was the side containing the letter press; and a perfectly blank piece on each aide was the paier that, lay between. Many people who have not seen this done might think It ImtmsHlhle; yet It Is, not oply possible but extremely easy, aa we shall show. Cet a piece of plate glass and then place on It a sheet of let the latter be thoroughly soaked. With care and a little dexterity the sheet can be split by the top surface being removed. But the le.st plan Is to paste a piece of cloth or strong pnier to each side of the sheet to te split. When dry, violently and without hesitation pull the two piece asunder, when part of the sheet will be found to hare adhered to one and part to the other. Soften the paste In water and the pieces can be easily removed from the doth. 1J. and I). Frluter and Stationer. . - - . 10 SHOES Retail sales improving, wholesale buying expanding; 89 per cent of shoe workers are now employed. STEEL Ingot production has had an uninterrupted rise for about three months; haa reached the high- est point since May, 1931. CAR LOADINGS Constantly improving. In a recent week they registered the largest increase over the preceding week since 1929. AUTOMOBILES May production was heaviest in 21 months. LUMBER Orders are close to ' per cent greater than at this time last year. RETAIL TRADE Well ahead of last year, and future gains confidently anticipated. Prices are gradually advancing. BUILDING PERMITS Started upward in March, and sizable gains were experienced in April and May. par; ' . 100 Economic Highlights Bituminous production COAL Happenings That Affect the Dinner Fails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every individ-uaNational and International Problems Inseparable From Public Welfare has increased. 00 Mr. Roosevelts 0 L inflationary powers have aroused bitter dispute to some they mean a quick and decisive victory over depression, to others they foreshadow the potential collapse of the countrys monetary system, in the manner of postwar Germany, when a box of matches cost a thousand marks one day, ten thousand the next. The president has said little, moved cautiously and sought opinions, facts and advice. Recently the Inflationary movement got underway. The President ordered the federal reserve to go into the market to purchase federal securities. Under the new law, it may buy up to $3,000,000,000 at the option of the president in the first week of operation, it bought The news spotlight since March 4 haa been focused on the White House. For brief periods it has moved slightly to illumine business recovery, beer, war debts, tariff accords and discords, world economic and disarmament parleys. At the 000 country is experiencing . index of industrial activity is now advancing satisfactorily. Dun and Bradstreets review is almost a triumphant march. of encouraging statistics, vital facts. Improvement in the position of copper comes as good news to the mining states. In a number of those states copper has been the principal industry. It haa given the bulk of employment. It has paid most of the taxes. It' has, through the purchasing power it provided, bought the products of farms, of factories, created patronage for stores and all types of business. "And when ruinous prices forced most of the mines to close and at best to run on unbelievably, small production schedules entire states felt the effect. Now it looks as if copper may be on the road back. It behooves every mining. state to help, so far as it can, a struggling major industry. moment the Morgan investigation has dwarfed everything it has served to obscure in the days news other developments which, if less dramatic, are infinitely more important to the average citizen. These developments involve business which is moving forward after three years of retreat. T . ( $25,000,000, and there is every evidence that it will go slowly. This 'type of buying is instigated to expand commercial credit. A financial advisor to the has been appointed, with the title of executive assistant to the secretary of the treasury. This official, Oliver M. W. Sprague, was formerly economic advisor to the j Bank of England, and will be a ,much consulted member of a department which is short on bank- .but I The a buying wave still - moderate, but definite. Factors behind it ard renewed confidence, a belief that present low prices are doomed and the more concrete fact that wages are rising and employment belevels gaining. The price-ris- e lief is amply justified by the statistics. Commodity prices have been advancing at a steadily inclining rate for several months, as have se- ing' authorities. curity prices. Business failures are Finally the president asked condown. gress to repeal the gold payment There is a noticeable decline in clause in debt contracts. This will the number of distress sales. The simply make theory and practice jibe ever since the banking moratorium the treasury has refused to pay in gold coin. A battle at once started in the congress between those who viewed with alarm and those who pointed with pride to the administration position. Examples: Said Sprague, Representative Democrat, Alabama, It is a declaration of economic independence. It Said Senwill restore prosperity. ator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvacome over CANT vyrE This is terrible a blow to W today. Thought you nia, American good faith which will be might worry, so I called up. felt for over 100 years. To most dispassionate observers, and to the Hes 50 miles away, but for general public, the truth lies somewhere .between those extremes of a few cents he telephoned and partisan sentiment Gold moratosaved her needless worry. rium is undoubtedly a breach of contract on the other hand, in times of crisis, governments, as well Maintaining family ties by as individuals, have usually taken telephone is so worthwhile the expedient as distinct from the completely ethical course. and costs so little. To those who have been frightened by the specter of inflation, it may be said that every indication is that the president will withhold his power to the greatest possible Ask Long Distance consistent with his program ; degree for any rates you that there is no intention of floodwould like . to know. ing the country with unsecured, gov-lemm- Hello O Sir printing-pres- s t currency. TRICES REDUCED The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. on Hair Cuts tt SUNSE- Agent for Dry Cleaning. , 1 Wid-dison.- Diving Beetle la Also The Fredaclous Diving Beetle Dytlscus, and Its larvae is also called the Water Tiger. The beetles themselvesblbernate in the muddy bottoms of streams, etc., but come out from time to time. During the summer they are frequently attracted to bright light. The mature beetles live for a long time. An instance la recorded where one waa kept alive for three year and a half, In a glasa vessel filled wltlr water and fed morsel of raw meat The female of these beetle deposit their eggs at random, in the water. Their larvae or gruba are known aa Water Tiger on account of their When the larvae leave .the water and burrow Into the ground, and make a round cell within which they undergo their transformation. The pupal state lasts three weeks In summer, but the larvae which transform in the autumn, remain In the pupal state all winter. These beetles belong to the largest family of water beetles, nearly three hundred North American species being known. Montreal Herald. blood-thirstines- full-gro- Monkeys and FUas Some persona imagine," observed a curator, aa he tilted back his chair In his office at the Bronx zoo, that all monkeys swing by their tails and that they are always picking fleas off one another. Nothing la farther from the truth. The fact la that only the monkeys of the New world har prehensile tails, and all of them those In the cages anyway are practically free from parasites In captivity. Ttats because of the dry air and because our keeper FARMINGTON Prepare for the .future by systematic sating. Barnes Banking Utah Kaysville, Four Per Cent Co. , on Savings Accounts r being remodeled, at the completion of which he will move in. Morel Clark of Farmington and Miss Alpha C. Dietz of Salt Lake were married in the Salt Lake temple last Thursday. A reception was held that evening in the Wells ward amusement hall. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Young and daughter, Marilyn1, visited with Mrs. Youngs sister, Mrs. J.Rd-lo- n and other improvement,!! Moon, Tuesday. pass made. The city w, Cong Miss Pearl Taylor of Provo visited with friends and relatives in to plant new grass until the cemetery has been gras: ed. North Farmington Tuesday. Mr. anf Mrs. Eugene Anderson of Preston were the guests of Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Sadie Clark, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Maud Foote and daughter of Lehi are visiting with Mrs. Dora Robinson this week,attended the Mri. Lois K. meeting of her club at the home of Mrs. John Q. Adams in Centerville Wednesday afternoon. Creditors Eben Robinson of Salt Lake visitEstate of Martha B. Mou. ed with his mother, Mrs. Dora Robdeceased. inson Monday. Creditors will prsnt das RobinPresident and Mrs. J. H. with vouchers to the undersized son left Thursday for Chicago to his residence at CU t rfield R. attend the Worlds fair. They will at F. D., Davis Utah, on stop off at Denver to visit at the before the 25thcounty, of Ju v A n day d home of their daughter, Mrs. Barber. HAZEN B: MOSS, Administrator of the estate of Phyllis Clark Lewis and daughter returned home Friday from Martha B. Moss, decea-cYOUNG & MOYLE, Chicago where Mrs. Lewis has been studying music. While there they Attornen Dates of publication, May k attended the 'Worlds fair. James Brown of Los Angeles is a June 1, 8, 15, 1933. apjS 2 nM - Hs Notice to Wil-for- d Correspondent Miss Beth Rich of Morgan is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Hampton for a few weeks. Mrs. Maude Bennett entertained at a party in honor of (Irs. George Bennett, Jr., Thursday afternoon. The time waa spent playing bunco. Delicious refreshments were served to Mesdames James Rampton, Ralph Walker, Glenn Briggs, Elton J. Bennett; Nellie Thurgood, Reta Dawson, Cleo Barker, Ruble Barber, Florence Barber, Laura Holmes, Bertha Hansen, Louise Steed, Thelma Wilcox, Ann Wilcox, Mrs. Zola Ellis, the guest of honor and the hostess. , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steed and sons of Widtsoe, Utah, and Miss Elsie Hansen of Kanab spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting in Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen and children, Russell, Morris, Norma, Gordon, and Maurine and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hansen and son, Murray, motored to Hyrum Wednes- day, where they attended the Han- sen reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Briggs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker in Clinton Sunday. groom them every day. Scratching Max Cook won the archery consocial cour- test in Salt Lake Saturday and each other la purely tesy. Or, I might aay, the willing- gained the Improvement Era Bridle, ness to offer a helping hand. Tha the trophy of the champion. He won sweatcustom of plucking Imaginary fleas also Vanguard dates back a good many years, I er. Wayne Cook also carried off honors and won a sweater. suspect, but It strikes me as a very high Mrs. Richard Zitting and children pleasant one." New York Richard and Darrell of Salt Lake are guests of Mrs. Zittings mother, Mrs. Ruth Tree. Myron Barber, who has been very Cnidiag 'Blind Ships More than half a million ahlpa are guided up and down the Thames every year by the pilots attached to the great Port of London, aays tha Montreal Herald. Pilots are taken on board vessels to steer them "to reaches and through dangerous channels, or to take ships In and out of harbor, and while on board they take command. Occasionally a pilot la compelled to take long voyages because the weather makes It impossible for him to board the pilot boat Some time ago a pilot taking the liner out of Queenstown bad to go to New York because he the was unable to leave the ship In heavy weather, t World-Telegra- - Chicago WORLDS FAIR EVENT of the CENTURY It ia open now- - an exposition 1 th post and future in science, art engineering. architecture. with exhibit from all parts of tho globe. Dont miss ltl Worlds Finest Horo. Arabian horaea ard bred by the Bedouin trtbcrtrr the deserts of Arabia, and are crossed on the horse of the North, and their Mood has been the foundation of practically all breeds of horses In Europe and America. The num- ' Decersted Highways Austrians bellere In beautifying their highways with attract Ne sign posts. Tha algo of a bear, anda a bare little cuptd la near Merliensteln, Austria. The bear Is symbolic of the place noted for bear hunting, and cupld la pointing In the direction of the next town. On a wooden pillar supporting the sign are carved the names of all the famous bears slain In the vicinity since 1095, and the record shows that Merkenstelns nlmrods bedllielr bull year In 1G97, with 17 baron" accounted for.-trol- t New. -- Extremely Low Family or Club Fares Are In Effect And whether you go In a resident of this county. J - j end Complete Details- v aumamm it ui fret ed Uor'yt Fair book let, oik local agent, UNION ; in the next issue of laa lumirioue Pullman.' or deluxe chair ear you will enjoy tho earn scenic beauty, smooth roadbed and unexcelled, but popularly pncOs dining car ncali. For complete detailt will announce an event of theutmost importance to every Take the Entire Family Education, entertainment inspiration for old and young a never to bo for- -gotten trip Travel via Union Pacific end have more time, more energy, to enjoy the World's Fair. Next Week-The progressive merchants of Davis county prsn ber of pure-breArabians la now and has been at an times small, even In Arabia, due to the desire of most breeders to outcross In order to attain some special quality, such aa alze, speed, action, jumping or weight hauling ability. all of which Arabian blood possesses to a considerable degree. , ' V1-ingto- MRS. DORIS BRIGGS . Play Square with yourself and family by opening a savings' account now at this bank. er d. guest at the home of, hiTT'"'"" Archie Brown. Mrs. Lucy Rose Middleton ed with relatives in 'North .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V . vr w Ogden visited with Mrs father at his home Saturday The retired Primary ?taUk met at the home of Mr. Do!, mson last Friday afternoon g?p? were played and luncheon ed. Eighteen guests Horace Van Fleet special officer for LagooK? coming season, andO-- H rwT was reappointed city jut; monthly meeting of the c'iv held in the city hall Mne- day evening,- A report was tnde at the council meeting Wednesday on work which has been done Z city cemetery where SYRACUSE d in the game of, life it is of the utmost with others importance to play square and. with yourself. ' of Mrs. II. D. Clark this week. Miss Clara Earl left last week for Chicago where ahe will attend the World fair. Mrs. Walter Ried of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. He-bJ. Sessions last week-enGolden Barton and Emil Stevenson left Wednesday afternoon for Blacksmith fork on a fishing trip. Arthur Manning has bought the II. D, Clark home. The house is useful gifts. d i of . Called the Water Tiger cold-bloode- d Play Square -- i .. CHICKS BARBER SHOT 2 with the flu is improving., Mrs. Joseph Cook and children, TAlan, Gary, and Paul,were guests of Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs. B. F. Mrs. Frank Skeen and son, Jim- Garner, in Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Draayer mie, and Mr. Fred Nash and chilClinton were week-en- d of guests were the John and Marian, dren, of Mrs. Richard Mr. and Draayers parents, Mr. and guests of pin. Mrs. Thomas E. Briggs, West, Wednesday. Mrs. Alta Montgomery of West Mrs. Fannie Child and daughter, was the guest of her mother, Point LoMrs. of were the guests Helen, E. Briggs, Monday. Mrs. Thomas retta Child Thursday. Miss Kate Tree spent the week' Mrs. Ivie Swanner of Spanish end in with her sister, Fork spent the past week visiting Mrs. E. Farmington B. Gregory. with her sister, Mrs. Ray Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Light of Pres- Francis Garner and Miss Marjorie ton, IdahorWere the guests of Mr. Garner of Ogden were guests of and Mrs. El wood Wallace, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook of day evening. Miss Bessie Evans left Monday West Point, Mr. and Mrs. Marion morning for California to visit her Willey of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. a few Ben Cook spent .Sunday in South brother, - Lewis Evans, for ' weeks. Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Luther FraiBier of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tree were California are spending a few days dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil visiting with Mr. Frasiers moth- Rushforth at their home in Ogden er, before going' to Yellowstone Sunday. National park, where he is engaged Mrs. Gwen Griffin and Miss Dona to work for the summer months. Mae Jenkins of Plain City were Mrs. Loretta Child and daugh- guests of Mrs. Therin Briggs Wedters were the guests of Mrs. nesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor of Hooper Friday. Miss Helen Muir left Wednesday Clinton were dinner guests of Mr. morning for California where she and Mrs. Arnold Miller Sunday. will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mrs. Delbert E. Wilcox and Muir. Bessie and Helen, spent daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Beus and son. Wednesday in Salt Lake. West, Miss Clara Child and Phyllis Mrs. Dora Davis and Mrs. Eva Mitchell of Croydon, were the Craythorn of West Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard guests of Mrs. S. L. Miller Monday. West Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Cook and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lagrande Steed of Miss Edna Cook and Mrs. Glenn Los Angeles, California, are spend- Briggs spent Tuesday in Clinton ing a few weeks visiting with Mr, with Mrs. Charles Parker. and Mrs. Herman Shoultz. Mrs. A. C. Patterson was operated on Tuesday for appendicitis. She is improving. The Sunset Y. L. M. L A. gave a STEPHEN A. ROSE shower in honor of Mrs. Birt AbPhone 52-J- -l Monbott, formerly- Leah'Bumett, day evening at the home of her Sterling Clark of Burley, Idaho, is here visiting with his father,' A. parents. Miss Ida Burnett gave a shower L. Clark. in honor of Mrs. Birt Abbott at her Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson home Wednesday evening. The of Rexburg, Idaho, are the guests bride received many beautiful and ill CLINTON-- . I I THURSDAY. JUNE THE WEEKLY REFLEX P&"e 4 PACIFIC The Weekly Reflex Davis Countys NEWSpaper" 1 |
