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Show THURSDAY, THE WEEKLY REFLEX, Page Four fHtrlrri OTffiTro wsiuuffifp! AND ro fWiith,i FAMILY OF x THE AIRS. MARY BARBER THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Ml I Art I cm W! matter February 151911, at Kaysville, UUh, Entered a second-claMarch Act 8, 1879, of , under the m Rates on Application. Subscription $2.00 a C. A. Epperson, i C. V. K. Saxton, Office No! 10 One of the valuable lessons the National Recovery Administration is teaching thoughtful citizens is that commerce must concern itself with supplying the people with what they can eat and wear and use. Not with what it suits the convenience of commerce to supply but actually to tater to the the consume. And with a due regard for the depleted state of his finances and his patience. In suggesting to national advertisers and manufacturers that they with the recovery program by stimulating buying power, General Johnson advised them to offer the public good goods, fairly priced. He invited their attention to the fact that the restoration of millions of workers to payrolls has created a huge new purchasing power which must be shown careful Men and women consideration. long deprived of the privilege of supplying their needs cannot be approached in the reckless spirit of 1929. Nor will it be worth while to try to tempt them with the makebelieve merchandise that has flooded the market in the last few years. Men who acarcely scanned the fabric when 'nonchajantlv ordering their clothes a scant four years back are now concerned with genuine, values in selecting a suit. Until the country gets squarely on its feet, and perhaps for long thereafter, staple articles will make the strongest appcaL The Consumers' Board of NRA has announced that it is utilizing the services of the Federal Government's famed Bureau of Standards and other official gaging agencies to definitely establish the values of commodities and merchandise. General Johnson is being consistent and rendering the public, as well as the advertisers, a valued service in advising industry to offer good goods, fairly priced. With these safeguards, the people are being genuinely encouraged to do their part in the buying campaign. Be Your Own Fire Inspector An article in fort, brelth. d. Philadelphia Public Ledger C ourltty SECTION Correspondent MRS. FRANK IL MUIR Telephone: Bountiful 127-W In Miss Roxie Bonnemort in living with Mr. and Airs. N. E. Bonne-mo- rt in Kaysville. , Mrs. ,Raguel Barber expects to few weeks in Cedar City spend with her daughter. Airs. Stanley TTie Bradshaws will Bradshaw. call for her on their way home from Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Cardell was hostess to the L. D. E. club Thursday, October 12. Luncheon was served to eight members. Mrs. George Halverson of Burley, Idaho, was a guest of Airs. Raguel . t i Barber last week. Mrs. Raguel Barber entertained ten guests at luncheon and quilting Thursday, October 12. ten-da- In addition, TPtShxyuLsu. mformatom. Columbus' flag, ship, could be placed athwartship3 on the battleship Colorado with four feet to spare. Any employee The Mountain Stata Telephone & Telegraph ( , Shoes for every. foot and every occasir 2445 Washington Ave., Ogden 1. rtnt tost Buy Now publication September (, IMS. publication November I, IMS. t New shoes are arriving almost daily, but It is only to the fact that these were ordered months ago that are enabled to offer them at these low prices. Os costs will be higher in the future, so A word to the wise is sufficient. d. 127-- W Trices are Advancing Smart New Patterns for Women combinztiom, 0 The new black and brown suede, trimmed kid and patent leathers are extime: . popular. Reasonably priced 50-5- t- m Grant entertained at a luncheon Thursday for Airs. Pauline Grant of Salt Lake. Airs. Chloe Air. and Airs, nounce the birth tober 9. i J. Smith AI. an- of a daughter Oc- Richard Hatch has returned from a Salt Lake hospital. George Alann is recovering from injuries received in a recent automobile accident. i James Stacey left Friday for his ranch in Kexhurg, Idaho, to oversee the beet crop harvest. Mrs. Rosa Leavitt of Alberta, Canada, i a guest of her parents, Air. and Airs. Ernest Law. Elmer Barlow of Burley, Idaho, is a guest of his mother, Airs. Sarah m . GATEWAY Barlow! Mrs O. A. Truelson entertained aJt a U.tHlg luncheon Thursday. Coy Graham is the holdover councilors werehul for Tight" man ' The Democratic Womens Study club met Monday at the F. B. Aluir home. The following program was presentcduvocal solos. Airs, J. E. llepworth accompanied by Alisa Lucy Fackrell; parlimentary drill, Mrs. A: O. Truelson; review of the Democratic Digest, Mrs. S. D. Winn, and an address by Secretary of State Alilton H. Welling. Refreshments were served to twenty-eigmembers. The hostesses were Ars. Myron Bangerter, Mrs. John Ban- - Mr. ami Mrs. Whitney Stoddard were honored at a reception at the home of their Mrs. Hazel daughter, Stoddard Judd, in Salt Lake October 14. The occasion was their golden wedding anniversary. They were married October 14, 18S?. 0tU ht Bfimliil Ctantjr Gvnllvrevit $2.49 $2.98 $31 Men A Real Work Shoe for wouldnt do justice to this shoe. You it to appreciate its double sole, heavy calf upper, and Panco slip-sofor extra protection and added wear. Solve your work shoe problem Forgefyourwonies M.QUICK STARTMG Cold weather Is "7 Airs. John Porter. Air. and Airs. Earl Burningham 1 7 - expreeatoa cut;. tSigreJ) "W fm-t- ilT ( appractotrea 7 SAMANTHA IS. l.t 91,873.15 946.57 12,000.00 5.500.00 186,333.18 TOTAL LI ABILITIES State of Utah, 1 County of Davis ( 8S John R. Gailey, being first duly sworn according and foregoing report contains condition of tha said bank at September, 1933. 'V a full, true and correcton the close of business J0HN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day ALAN B. BLOOD, Notary Public. . Kaysville, Utah. , My commission expires on the day of February, 1936. -- $ 5 v 'Jjel4y 24th Correst Attest: BABN ROYAL C CLAUDE T.BAB H. J. BARNES' Directors. State of UUh, Office of Bank Commissioner. L John A. Malia, Bank Commissioner of cor . tki. MANN... JSJ - Time Deposits Bills Payable and Rediscounts . fat LIABILITIES Drive in and ask ns abont Firestone Batter! aa today. .pint f m. Ha - juJl TOTAL RESOURCES Total Demand Deposits Time Certificates srewi,,awM Savings Deposits ereareend U activ- A are glad to be with aa rewaniaatren wkirb belpfali Total Cash and Due from Other Banks.. Why? More strength, extzf power, greater dependable Ity and at no extra coat! Artily jr-j-r . Overdrafts Federal Reserve Bank Stock .. Other Bonds and Stocks Claims and Judgments Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures. Other Real Estate Owned Due from Federal Reserve Bank anTci'rti7ichwL;rL . ' RESOURCES Net Undivided Profits Deposits Subject to Check Public Funds Cashiers- Dividends Unpaid rty '7t. . Loans and Discounts boo to a Firestone Battery, On the coldest day as on the holiest Firestone Bat terlee respond tothostarteg' la an instant. Mttl the areerereeut clreej. only., REPORT Capital subog for Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of tion of the Barnes Banking Company, located at Kaysville, to ty of Davis, State of Utah, at the close of business on the Septmber, 1933. . BATTERIES itaniprgnrwl" Mrs. Eugene Bangerter, gre.pt f whivb rev basbaaS was vrebvr until bta Seatk. Air. and Airs. George Thurgood and - family - have moved ' into ' the f thw arere.re.at were rent L0'T Glen Spenceif home. ,, far payment ex John Springer is erecting a new pired Ortohev I. Daring that time "wker af tbe areiety Sreiated. home near the Second ward church, the roller tton one hniuirej uer - .Mr. and Hogan are was baitaeS to re. ay tbe reereury ua Oetoker S, making their honui with Mr. and ur lire Any after Airs.,-Gart- h matt the ib le tteeittp. to Ark mw Mr $2J An illustration s -- Glishde club Wednesday afternoon.A group of the Davis high faculty and their wives enjoyed a 'dancing party" at Coveys Saturday evening.,. Supper was served at midnight at the F. B. Muir home. call our office Kaysville v; will tab your order or just FOR SALE! WEINER PIGS R. W. KING Secretary of State, Air. and Airs. Horace Hatch have moved into the old Atkinson home, and Air. and Mrs. LeGrande Parkin into the old Bert Parkin home. The Woods Cross cannery dormitory will be the winter quarters for 200 iC. C. C. men from various SUNSET entertained twelve guests at cards Saturday evening. Mrs Dora Barlow entertafhed the j rands, brmgs social (O with friends or busW (SEAL) Correspondent towns in Utah. Mr. and Airs. William Christensen and Air. and Airs. II. J. W. Burning-haspent Sunday at Fort Bridger, Wyoming. Therice Stahle has returned from a business trip to Chicago. The F.utaw camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers is meeting today (Thursday) at the home of Airs. Harriet Tovey, with Mrs. Martha AIoss, Airs. Iris Betts, and Mrs. Lily Guinn assisting. Airs. Charles Newton will be hostess to the John Pack camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers Friday. Airs. Alyrtle Higgs will have charge of the lesson work. , u phone saves m,n, . The Santa. Maria, 1 MRS. FRANK B. MUIR Telephone: Bonntifnl to town or miles can reach othersout w ly by telephone. uja win. When ihe Mercury WOODS CROSS n, Window Glass I, M. H. Welling. BeereUry of SUto of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that a full, true and correct the foregoing copy of th Conititutional Amendment pro. pored by th regular aad special rereioaa of record ia my affiea. la wltnrea whereof. I hare hereunto et my hand and nffixed the Great Beal of the State of Utah, thie lit day a September, 19S3. ttoSS? A ?hoyneU;rr4 eon-tain- - Four Per Cent on Savings Accounts 1. CENTERVILLE BOUNTIFUL M".- Bopoolins BoetUn propod Article 2. That It Article XXII of tho Constitution of UUh In tho following pnrtieulnr. to.wit: tho That Section I of Article XXII tbo mm of Utah bo i coDftituUon Airs. Florence II. Duncan was hereby repealed. SECTION 2. Dety ot BeereUry of Btnto. hostess to the Sagamore camp of BeereUry ot State U hereby directed the Daughters of the Pioneers Tho to submit the proceed nmondment members e Thirty-fivhere in to to the elector, of tbo sUto Thursday. ot tbo next central election la the manwere present. 1 ner provided by law. Snowden Rowland is recovering SECTION 2. Effect!e Date. If adopted from an appendix operation. . j by tbe elector, of tbo lUte thie amondmeat bare .(feet on the first day of JanuMr. and Mrs. Robert Bonnemort shall next eoeeeediac a determination by ary are making their home in Pioche, th Board of 8UU Canreesers of tbo re-cult of tho election dealpantod in Boctlou. Nevada. 2 hereof. FARMINGTON Barnes Banking Co. Kaysville, Utah In front of the main entrance of Bancroft hall, U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis, Maryland, is located the bust statue of Tecumseh, once the figurehead of the old U. S. S. Delaware; and it has long been known as God of 2.5. Midshipmen going to examinations or Academy games, pay reverence to Tecumseh by left hand salutes or throwing pennies at him, hoping to gain his favor, that they might obtain at least 2.5 on their examinations, or that their team might two-thir- d, CLINTON . cec Emolctiun Propoctns on Amcni-m.n CmmU-boU ArU cl. XXII ot Um XcowUnl Uuh by of th. $tt. m U. Blion S ibrrmf Krlatinjr B.i, -fond of, recnen-cu- n actor., W., Adccrtmemcnt of nr 1 riffle In InioaicUn Liqnora. of tbe Be It resolved by the Usinlntorn of nil memBUI. of UUh. ondtwo-tklrber elected U eae.i H.om of nil the member, of oneb Homo Oeacerrinf therein i ed aroWd next ing to 11 tl;.t fire-resisten- v m.yd Ire-Ut- uro Coming Firemen n BK. s? for four years America has been in the grip of the 'worst depression in history. All of us have suffered, but now .we have started to fight back ; JiruLw.cJia.YD a chance tnispccd- prosperity for us all.' i If youre, an employer sign Agreement; if youre a purchaser sign the card and. ask for the window sticker that tells' the world with the presidents drive to youre out stamp unemployhlentr th. TTlieyv - CON3nTLIONAr. AMFOTlIENt LAilNG 10 IN10XICA71M. UQLORo Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Argyle spent in Greyslake, Idaho, last week-en- d as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Muir. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Muir were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Miller in Farmington Sunstandards? Get going on that inspection tour! day. Mrs. E. 0. Muir spent Tuesday ' in Layton as a guest of her mother, Mrs. M. M. Whitesides. DaKa Davis returned Monday Mr. and Mr,. Nph W. Taylor from a hunting trip In northern ' announce the birth of son at their Utah , Mrs. Charles Garrett entertained home Friday, October 13. Mrs. Phoebe Welling, who has the Klyklo Klub at a bridge lunchbeen staying at the home of her son eon Friday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. ten club members and two special and daughter-in-laGeorge A. Welling, returned to guests, Mrs. DaKa Davis and Mrs. Plymodth, Utah, Saturday where i R. A. Moss. was she is at home with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Burningham Leon Rose. hostess to the Jessamine Literary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willey re- club Saturday. Music was furnishy turned from a trip to the ed by Miss Beverly Edwards, Miss Pacific coast Saturday. While away Evelyn Briggs and Miss Edith Law. they visited in Sacramento, Oak- Miss Jessamine Shepherd reviewed, land, San Francisco, Los Angeles "The Raven," a life sketch of Samand other coast cities. They were uel Houston, by Marquis James. Refreshments were served to sixgone ten days. q teen club members, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beers of and Mrs. C. were guests at the home of II. Ilesser and Mrs. James Ramp-toMrs. Beers' mother, Mrs. Clara S. who were special guests. The program committee of the Rose, here Saturday. Mayor and Mrs. Nephi Palmer P. T. A. met Monday evening at returned from Denver this week the home of Mrs. DaKa Davis. where they have spent the past two Plans were madi to hold a public weeks with their son, Stuart. P. T. A. meeting Wednesday at the The Ladies Literary club will Junior high school at 8 p. m. meet at the home of Mrs. Millie The Sessions camp of the Wood this (Thursday) evening. Mrs. Daughters of Pioneers met at the Chloe Hess will review the book, home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Fri"The Harbor. day. Mrs. Nellie Amott will leave here Mrs. Murray Howard entertainFriday for Washington, D. C., ed a few friends at cards Thursday, where she will spend the winter October 12. with her son, Wesley Amott. The program committee of the Mrs. A. L. Clark and Mrs. Sadie Democratic womens study club met Clark attended the tea of the Uni- at the home of Mrs. James Murversity Mothers club at the Union dock Friday afternoon. A program for the year was discussed. building today. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Clark and famMrs. James Rampton entertained ily and 51?. and Mrs. Georg 11. at a bridge luncheon Friday afterManning and family motored to An- noon. Covers were laid for Mrs. William Burningham, Mrs. C. H. telope island Sunday. Lined Up For Recovery "!u ,,n'? N pro o t thic ito to carry out the proramne two. V rain-soak- nl.tr when-Marin- underwriters themselves had to carry on what little salvage there was in American waters. In thick weather they stationed men and horses on the Atlantic capes, with orders to the men to get immediate word- to them the moment they lighted a ship in distress off Immediately-7-eveif you shore have to kill a horse. no-it- 1 Kaysville Drug Ik nm to confer upon nny conunimlon crctwl .uej power nnd 7 or person be his own fire inspector. It Is not a difficult job, and requires only a little time plus a little knowledge. A couple of hours spent in searching for fire hazards on ones property, and planning a program to eliminate them, may aave thousands of dollars and something much more valuable still, human. lives. A good place to begin the inspection tour is in the furnace room. Thousands of disastrous fires result from defective or dirty heating equipment Clean out the furnace before it is put to winter service. See that containers are provided for ashes. Have the various parts and connections inspected for possible faults. Protect any combustible material which must be near the furnace, with asbestos. Make certain that rubbish Prescriptions. Birkin Pharmao-- , Ilesser, Mrs. Preston Thatcher, and papers and waste are not adv Mrs. Juel Trowbridge, Mrs. JefferKaysville, Utah. son Haley, Airs. Janet Hampton, Mrs. Jane White, Mrs. F. B. Muir, Mrs. John Barlow, Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Airs. Angus Smedley, Mrs. Frank Smedley, Mrs. P. I. Reed, C. L. NEEDHAM. Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. West an- Mrs. D. T. Burningham and Mrs. nounce the birth of a baby boy at L F. Thompson. The South Davis stake M. I. A. Dee hospital October 8. Mrs. the Mineral Oils : Linseed OH West was formerly Miss Alice Page board met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilford Wood, Capsules of Clearfield. Mrs. DaKa Davis entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Laurin Rice of Califew friends at luncheon and cards fornia week the spent past visiting Everything for the sick with Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. Child. Loretta J horses. The Democratic Womens Study Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bingham an' nounce the marriage of their daugh- club will entertain at a card party of Wednesday afternoon, October 23, Veterinary located for you. ter, Gladys, theto Emmett Simpson 1:43 p. ni. at the home of Mrs. Kaysville; marriage took place at S. I). Winn, "Airs. Calvin Roberts October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flinders is general chairman; Airs. C. C. announce the marriage of their son, Gardner will have charge of the Buy Your Reta to Herrick of W'est We- table sale and Airs. Gordon String-haPercy, the decorations. ber; the marriage took place in the At a Democratic primary held Salt Lake tcnipje October II, The From young couple will make their home Tuesday evening at the city hall the in Ogden. following people were nominated Glass and Paint Co. Miss Phyllis Mitchell of Croy- for city offices: Dr. J. C. Stocks for don was the week-en- d McMUIlTUY PAINTS guest of .her mayor; Durrell Burningham, J. A. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor, James Rampton and Janies 2340 Washington Ave. parent, Ogden Burningham for councilmen; George non-burnab- le To the maritime profession the Black Horse Flag is the jymfcol of succor on the high seas, and is flown by the ships of the greatest civilian salvake concern on the western seas. The origin of this term dates back to the time mnd all asp Jt tM restitution ct th. a limitation upon th. authority Og-de- Safeguarding AmerAgainst Fire suggests that each oed to 1 Tkt It fa kropoMdby tho Birr'd iftid it of Um Constitution o t0j. will nod addition of soetioo wkleb lows: oppre-1n- a EEC. i. Tho legislator mT. by m-the o Inflation provide tor o minimum and minor, and moy No. 70 lowed to accumulate nearby. The electric wiring is worth looking at next. Its safe If it has been installed by a licensed electrician, and has not been allowed to deteriorate. Many householders, however, havent had it examined since the day it was put in many others have committed the very dangerous practice of making amateur extensions" and additions. If yourre at all uncertain about it, call in an expert. Whatever his charge is, it will be cheap in view of the protection for person and property you will receive in exchange. Keep your eye out for oil or rags that have been dropped about in corners. Thousands of spontaneous combustion fires occur annually because of them. They should be kept only in closed metal cans. Another ordinary household hazard is gasoline. It is often carelessly stored, in unsafe containers and close to lame. Its use as a household cleaner is simply an invitation to disaster with R. S. V. P. written in the corner. Finally, turn your attention to the house itself. Has it properly inAre fire exstalled tinguishers handy and in good working order? Is it really and up to underwriters fire-stop- u ""W1 tberelai No. 124 The NItA Lesson ica year in advance. TELEHIONES f Wilt M!r TT.-- A C.rU uU U Jtreptersss- ! i kr lit UlkUtart m v Advertising AAAtUw kt st fast. We wish to express our sincere inr 1 b appreciation to 'all those who - She must hav? He asiel W kindly assisted us in any way durcause re answers" Jtt, ing our recent bereavement caused T,he hade by the Illness and death of our 1 , beloved mother. WOMJKN hr The shades 'i Constitutional Amendments A National Broadcast THit Dttklg Hefla Card of Thanks " ' nrrni 27 Year of Kiesel Ave. 24-IIo- SemI r troed certify that the foregoing is a Utement of the above named coqipany, Tiled in ' 13,1933. herfeby J. A. MAUA r ygpf |