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Show 9 THE WEEKLY REFLEX Page Eight 'n Economic Highlights Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Check and Tax Bills of Ever; individual. National and International Problems Inseparable From Public Welfare KAYSVILLE John II. Taylor, a former resident of Kaysville, died at his home in Hinckley Monday following a two years' illness. Mr. Taylor was bom in Kaysville January 4, 1861, a son of William Riley and Margaret Ellison Taylor and when a small boy moved, to south central Utah with his parents. He was a nephew of Mrs.. Sussanah Robins of Kaysville. Fountain service as you like it. Read our adv. Kaysville Drug, adv. Rulon King, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. King, entertained at a party in honor of his ninth birthday anniversary at, the home of his parents Tuesday. Thirteen friends were in attendance. FOR SALE Real Estate Coal range, excellent baker, water jacket, linings and grates in good condition. A sacrifice at f 12,00. Call . Business in general has continued the improvement that started with Christmas buying last December. During the last two months there has' been a pronounced rise in manufacturing output, accompanied by substantial gains in employment and payrolls. Excellent signs are likewise observed in the agricultural areas a recent report placed farmers' cash income at 63 per cent above that of a year ago. As often happens at this time of the year, the increase in distribution of products has been less than the increase in their production. Retail prices have moved slightly upward. Governmental expenditures which may fairly be called artifiare still cial business stimulants an imposing factor in the industrial picture. They have been declining, but they are still far greater than in normal periods. As a result, any retrenchment, such as elimination of the bureaus now providing relief jobs would necessarily be followed by a drop in the business . A review of current business, largely taken from department of commerce reports, follows: COMMODITY PRICES: During February and most of March, the wholesale price level continued the advance that began a year ago and has been held ever since with a few minor recessions. Early in April there was a pronounced upward surge resulting from the movement toward and higher shorter work-day- s wages, and more efficient pricefixing under the protection of the codes. The general upping of automobile prices indicates the trend. I DOMESTIC TREND Higher payrolls, and the early arrival of spring weather in many sections of the country, have stimulated retail trade. Large department stores which had almost become accustomed to heavy losses are reporting profits. . business seems to be 50 to 60 per cent better than a year ago indicating that conditions on the farm are improving fast. ELECTRIC POWER: With adjustment made for seasonal variations, sales recently touched the highest point since last summer, which points to a general indusMail-ord- er trial upswing. FINANCE: Both bond and stock markets were quiet during March and early April. The impending stock exchange regulatory bill is naturally a dampening influence. The general trend of stocks has been downward, with bonds going 'S up, showing that conservative forces are in command. FOREIGN TRADE: Late, official reports show increases in both exV ports and import when seasonal adjustments ; are made. Total t foreign business hovers around 45 per cent of the 1923-2- 5 aver- age. TRANSPORTATION: Carloadings have remained firm, with March above February. The financial position of the lines steadily improves it will be remembered that two years ago practically every company seemed headed for bankruptcy. Railroad secur- ities have strengthened according to Roger Babson, railroad stocks since June, 1932, have gained 278 per cent in price. CONSTRUCTION Total contracts awarded in March were far over February and early April experience is good. There has been an encouraging spurt in residential building. Public works and to utility contracts continue amount to more than 40 per cent of the total. AUTOMOBILES: The most significant development in this industry was the recent price advance initiated by Chrysler and follow-e- d by General Motors. A number of smaller producers fell in line, with Ford standing out ogainst the jump on the ground To the Best Mother! The world is full of mothers Mothers fine and true But there is not another , Who could take the place of you. For Mothers Pay a tender is like' message of sunshine ray . Birkin Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist Kaysville 70. The regular and baby clinic will be held in the Relief society room of the Kaysville tabernacle Wednesday, May 9, between 1:00 and 4:00 p. m. under the direction of Dr. Gleason. .Bring Mother in for a treat Sunday. We will have something new Iiirkin Pharmacy, and different. adv. Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. .H, C, Mortensen pre-scho- ol The box scores: LAYTON AB R II PO 4 S. Cowley, 2b 5 B. Cowley, 3b Briggs, lb. : J. Brown, cf. 6 6 Tolton, p Hardy, ss T. Brown, If. Scoffield, c Couch, rf 3 3 ....5 L. Major, ss Page, p 2 Frease. p r3 -- 1 0 2 ...?42 eral Electric refrigerator now has the opportunity of obtaining guarantee against having the mechanism replaced during the first five year of operation for only a dollar a year," said Merrill Holbrook of the Union Furniture company today when discussing the merits of the new refrigerators now on display at the company store in Bountiful. The Union Furniture company is arranging a special spring showing of these new refrigerator in a variety of models both the famous "monitor top" and the flat top styles and invites the tftizena of Davis county to view what they term "the latest in electrical refrigeration. Services Friday For Mrs. Watson 1 N. Brown, If T. Layton, rf. Total 1 12 14 27 9 1 .4 - . Keith-Barne- 1 i Tre-monto- Golden Rule, Kaysville Adams & Sons Co lay ton Union, Layton Central Mercantile Co., Syracuse Smith Bros., Sunset I . Know the Power of CASH COME a UNION FURNITURE CO. -Phcr.e 15 and Mortuary Bountiful . i . .i j J.Cheney will be for the Sunflower camp, daughters or the Utah Tioneers, at Us regular meeting to be held at- - her- - honTbursdity afternoon." May 10. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. M. Stewart and Mrs. George W. Underwood. Mrs." Edna Parker will give a sketch. Mrs. Camilla Stewart will give the history of Kaysville. Shirley Ball will givtnn instruitiental music se- .... 39 1 - - Kaysville Wins From Sugarhouse i H PO A t2 9 29 110 2 2 13 1; 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1. 5 4 3.1 0 0 0 2 in- V aG. A.J. STEED WEBSTER repairing, painting, polishing, greasing and washing. They will be pleased to have their friends come in and look at the new facilities afforded at the new location. r PBOliC Tbe Standard 1 year warranty PLUS 4 additional years protection against any possible replacement cost due to failure of the sealed-in-steMonitor mechanism for only $5 a dollar a year I Top el SALE Before you buy any refrigerator ask this one question: "How long will the manufacturer protect the mechanism against any replacement cost for only ll a year? For ll a year, G-el agrees to replace the Monitor Top mechanism if it should fail any time within 2 yean without further cost to you. Come in and see the 1934 G-- E models the aristocrats of modem styling. They are the finest refrigerators G-- ever built. Monitor model, you will find the Top or flat-to- p refrigerator to exactly suit you in the G-- line. Terms are very modest and $ A A are low as as present prices COLISEUM Union Stock Yards Ogden, Utah 1934 for sheep, men to sell their wool under the liencfits of competitive bidding and receive full cash settlement on date of sale. CONSIGN NOW ! I Or aeiauca information , sealed-in-ste- E features that mean greater E convenience and economy: cabinet, porcelain inside and out. Stainless steel freezing chamber. . Automatic interior lighting. Foot pedal door opener. Sliding shelves. Automatic defrosting. Control for fast or slow freezing. Container for fresh vegetables. Quiet operation and less current consumption with full refrigerat- All-ste- . in g--. E el capaci ty for. even unus ual -- -- ? demands. WRITE : WIRE : PHONE .GENERAL - Merrion and Wilkins The Sheep And Wool Commission Co. Union Stock Yards c . : Ogden ALL-STEE- L IlEFIUCEnATOIlS ' ; IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A GENERAL ELECTRIC UJmnaDim EFunirmaflunircE! Thone 15 ... 0 0 0 9 3(J 10 0 0 Spend your money with local boys who patronize . their home town. WOOL AUCTION 0 0 o 2 0 0 4' cluding vulcanizing, auto painting, polishing, greasing and washing... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -- We are prepared to do all your repairing, 1 0 ll 0- - We are pleased to announce that we are located in the Beesley building to serve you with the best products in town Union 76 gasoline, the new germ processed oil (Pen Seal and Sterling, 100 per cent pure Pennsylvania oils), also Fire' stone tires and tubes. . n, .3 0 0 0 5 The final games in the league ' Kaysville competition will be played WednesAB R Play will commence in the Davis day, May 9, with the following C. Linford, 2b... 5 1 Farm bureau baseball teams meeting at that time: County 4 0 G. Scoffield, rf . Clinton at Clearfield. league next Saturday afternoon C. Perkins, cf... 5 0 with Bountiful going to Kaysville, West Point at Syracuse. Worthington, lb. 5 1 Layton to Farmington, and CenKaysville at Farmington.' H. Thomas, terville going to Clearfield. Layton at Bountiful. ss. .................... 3 1 Since the publication of the L. Lavender, c... 3 0 schedule last week, Spracuse has A. Chipman, C....2 1 decided not to join the league and 2 1 Beers, If. Farmington took up.' Syracuses 1 0 If. ... Barton, place in the schedule. 2 0 If. Swanger, A meeting will be held tonight Kaysville defeated Sugarhouse in J. Thomas, 3b. ..5 0 in Kaysville to consider the propoa J3 thrilling game last Sunday after- Norton, p sition of a B league in the county .... 1 0 at Kaysville by the score of Jonas, p. this year and if enough teams sig- noon 6 to 5. nify their intention of playing class 41 6 Totals Sugarhouse started the fire- B ball this year, a league will be formed and in all probability play will be started next Saturday. . G--E 0 2 tubes. In addition to the regular service station business these men are prepared to handle all kinds of auto AN OPPORTUNITY 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 15 .0 League Saturday have-secure- - Vocal numbers wiU be sung bv the , Misses Alice and Grace Iientmeistcr. Miss Jean j Rigby v;ill give a reading and Van I Nance will render an accordeon selection. .. Totals II. J. Steed and . Alma WebSYRACUSE ster, well known local service station operators and auto mechanics, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sessions anhave opened a service station and nounce the arrival of twins, a boy in Adam the repair shop Beesley and a girl, at their home last Sunbuilding on north main street. day. All doing well Messrs. Steed and Webster Twenty-fiv- e friends of Mrs. O. C the agency for "Unicnw96 Sessions her at a party surprised gasoline which is one of the highest last Monday evening. toon the market grade gasolines day and this product is dispensed from a new type pump that tells the customer the exact amount of gasoline which goes into his car either in gallons of gasoline or dollars and cents. They also handle Pen Seal and Sterling oils which are 100 per cent Pennsylvania oils and have the agency for Firestone tires and hostess lection, Play to Commence In Davis County n. "hy quested to be present.. The Logan opening was one of the finest and best attended open ings ever held in Utah. es JUNE 2, E o.l11 oo4 Barty, 5 1 3 Smith, lb. 4 0 0 cf. Shepherd, 1 0 Wilkenson, ss. .. I 1 c. 0 Kemp, 0 0 Mills, p. 0' 1 King, p: Logan store. bread-makin- camp, Pioneers, will meet next Thursday, May 10, at the home of Mrs. plina Flint. An interesting program is being arranged. Mrs. will give the lesson on Pioneers Celebrated on the U tah 10 i great-grandchildre- n; Free Storage and Insurance visitinIT relatives. Cash Advances If Desired daughters of the Co-o- ' Award Prizes at Nutrition - p Centerville Robert Griffith, Farmington II. J. Sheffield & Sons, Kavsville William, formerly of Layton, who Unusual interest is being shown have recently been operating the O, P. Skaggs stores in Ogden, last in the grade school baseball league week opened another store in Lo- this year, and winners in the two divisions North and South will gan. With the opening of the Logan play a game for the championship stbre this firm now operates four at 1 oclock on Friday, May 18, the stores, two in Ogden, one in Salt date for the annual grade school Lake and the Logan store. field day at the high school. Sugarhouse Associated with the Dawson The standing in the two divisions AB R H PO A brothers are Loren Ellison, former- are as follows: j 5 1 2 If. Carlton, ly of Layton, and Frank Farrer of 1 2 0 5 2b Morton, Salt Lake City. John Bugger, also 5 0 1 0 0 a rf. Gilbert, a Layton youth is manager of the 5 0 3b. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Bennett Watson will be conducted at 2:00 p. m. Friday in the Kays'ville tabernacle, with interment following in the Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery. Mrs. Watson, who resided at 3251 Quincy avenue, Ogden, died at 11:40 a. m. Tuesday at the home of her siBter, Mrs. Joseph Flint, in Mrs. Watson came to Kaysville. Kaysville ten days ago for a visit and was striken with pneumonia while here. Mrs. Watson was born in Kaysville September 14, I860, a daughter of John and Ellen Ellison Bennett. On September 18, 1883, she was married to John G. Watson at Uinta. , She had been an active member of. the L. D. S. church, particularly in the Relief society. Class Mrs. Watson is survived bv her husband, six sons and daughters, One of the most enthuiastic nuJohn and William Watson, Nampa, trition class meetings held anyIdaho; Parley Watson, Hagerman, where in the country was the one Idaho; Mrs. A. L. Swa, Montpe-lie- s, which met at North Salt Lake last Idaho; Mrs. Alvin Evans, Friday. Nearly, every home in the and Mrs. Phil Peterson, community was represented at the Peterson, Utah; 32 grandchildren; session. 13 five brothA prominent feature of the meeters and sisters, John And George was a g contest ing Bennett, Syracuse; Mrs. Joseph E. with offered for the best - Mrs. M. M. White-sidprizes Flint, Kaysvilleand Mrs. Le(tie Adams, Lay-to- loaves of white and brown bread. Nutrition classes are now being held in all communities of the county and much interest is being shown in the work according to New Service Station Miss Ruby Stringham, county nu. Opens in Kaysville trition supervisor. . . , Utah s . Only Cash - Furniture Store:! n .p. UQih-Idan- LOGAN AB R H PO A 1 4 0 0 Sorenson, yf. 1 2 5 5 Bradcy, .ss. 2 2 0 cf. entertained at a dinner at their Henderson, 1 8 0 4 lb Wood, home- last Thursday evening in 2 1 1 Rassmabsen, 3b. ..4 honoi of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Soffc, c. .4 0 1 0 Crowther of Manassa, Colorado, 0 3: 6 3 2b Petty, J. B. Merrill of Mesa, Arizona, and Reesey If. 3 0 1 0 Francis I. Mortensen of Trenton. IIuIhc, p; 1 0 0. 0 0 Mrs. Clyde A. Epperson presided Dopp, c 3. 0 0 9 0 over a second of a series of bridge C. Dopp, p 1 0 1 0 1 luncheons last Saturday afternoon at her home. Bright tulips, iris Total 35 5 8 27 12 4 and spirea decorated the home. Small tables were arranged for gan, were last week-en- d guests of luncheon with cards following. The Mr. and Mrs. George W. Under. J. L. Crockett, wood. guests were-MrsMrs. . Floyd Whiting, Miss Faye Mrs. II. C. Burton entertained Sanders, Mrs. Charles Saxton, Mrs. the Lantern club at her home WedGlen Worthington, Mrs. Frank nesday afternoon. Reeves, Mrs. A. M. Barnes, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Thomas Lynn Hales, Mrs. Emil Whitesides, were last week-en- d visitors in Salt Miss Irene Swan, Miss Miriam Lake a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Charles Budd. Herbert J. Barnes, Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs.' William A. Payne Swan, Mrs. Clifton Ball, Mrs. D. have moved into the Larkins apartMrs. Van Sanders, ment where they will reside for the Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs. Far- summer. rell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Harvey The May meeting of the local are making some extensive improveAmerican Legion Auxiliary will be ments on the property they recentheld Monday evening, May 7, at ly purchased from the Presbytcr-ria- n 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Amos church, and moved into the Odd, unit president Mrs. Vernon home yesterday. Mansell will present plans for the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Reynolds, Poppy Poster contest being spon- daughter, Jerry Louise, and son, sored by the unit for students of Jimmie, of Rolapfh Carbon county, Davis high school. The contest and Miss Thella Reynolds of Provo, closes May 10 ond the 'judges will were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. announce the winner soon after that Charles Rochell and family. date. Plans for the annual sale of Frank Schofficld and Lester Roveteran-mad- e poppies to be held chell left for Los Angeles Sunday May 26, will also be formulated at evening where they will spend a few the Monday meeting. Routine busi- weeks. ness and a social meeting will comMr. and Mrs. George Sutton left plete the program. All members Monday morning for a few days are urged to attend. motor trip to Ashton, Idaho. Mrs. Alpheus Harvey will enterMrs. Roy Crawley and children tain the evening bridge club at her visited relatives in Bountiful Sathome this (Thursday) evening. urday. Mrs, E. C.hipman, Mrs. Darvel Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Jonas, Miss Miller, Mrs. Rulon Barnes, Mrs. R. Elaine Cannon and Reed Beers of N. Kilfoyle of Kaysville, Mrs. Ed- Salt Lake City were Sunday guests ward C, Robinson of Farmington, of Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Barnes. and Mrs. Henry Curtright of OgMr. and Mrs. Louis W. Underden attended a bridge luncheon wood and daughter, Helen, of Og given by Mrs. Ruclon Williams at den, and Mr, and Mrs. James Uh her home in Ogden Wednesday derwood, of Salt Lake City, visafternoon. ited with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mrs. George F. Barker enter- Underwood Sunday. tained the ALonas club at her home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoddan on Wednesday of last week. ! and children of Hooper visited with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Curtis and .Mrs. Jamima Rochell Thursday eve- Mrs. James II. Linford, Jr., of Lo-- ning. Mrs. Annie Bacon spent a few that higher prices are inimical days in Ogden during the past week to trade. Irrespective of this as of her daughter, Mrs. Robguest conflict, which promises to be in- ert Hess. teresting and important, sales of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Galley mocars continue to expand, and the tored to Hooper Sunday. and visindustry is the nations best ex- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Galample of recovery from depres- ley. sion. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin am LUMBER: While total lumber pro- son, Don, of Salt Lake City, were duction declined lately, in conSunday guests of Mrs. Mary E, trast to the usual seasonal expe- Swangcr. rience, Douglas fir and Southern Mrs. Nellie Bowen underwent pine showed advances. Employ- major operation at an Ogden hosment in the industry has varied pital Wednesday morning. hut slightly, tending upward. Mrs. Charles D. Hayes underSTEEL: This industry, through its went an operation for the removal code, is attempting to stimulate 'of her tonsils last Saturday mornbusiness by advancing prices. Reing. sults so far havent been particMrs. Julia Schraven of Los An ularly imposing. Operations are geles was a guest of Miss Irene at about 45 per cent of capacity, Swan Monday. and have held closely to what Wallace Stephens is in the Veseasonal forecast. terans hospital experience in Salt Lake City Sentiment within the industry is where he is treatment undergoing reported as being exceptionally Mrs. Nathan Reeves, Miss Muoptimistic. riel Miss Bessie Reeves and TEXTILES: The industry, as in the Mrs.Reeves, Gleason spent last Shirley recent past, has been doing well. in IVovo. Most branches of the business re- Sunday Mrs. Chris. Burton, Jr. is spendcently reported heavy increases in ing the week in as the guest with proportionate of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden production, Clifton Barton and gains in payrolls and employ- ment. Prices have been firm, family. Mr. and Mrs Ferris R. Thomas-se- n with a slight downward tendency of Salt Lake City were Sunday appearing. guests- of Mr. and Mrs, A. M Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Morton of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, The only stores in Utah selling Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Darrohn enDr. Gleasons Improved Golden tertained the pinnochle club at their Bantam Seed are; home last Saturday evening. Miss Mary Vaunt spent last Sun- bountiful Lumber & Supply Co. 1 COME The Layton ball team won their first game of the season at Logan Sunday against the Logan Elks, o members of the league. The Layton team played a fine game on defense as well as at bat where they collected fourteen hits off two Logan pitchers. n-- u works in the first and second with, one and three runs respectively Kaysvlle came back in the second inning tp lead with five runs on three hits. Sugarhouse tied the score in the eighth. In the tenth Chipman singled after 'FTTThomas bad been thrown out at first Swanger Flyed out to first and Chipman scored on a long hit by John Thomas, ending the game, Davis County Boys General Electric Interest Grows in Layton Victors Offers. Unique Plan Open Another Store Grade School Ball; Over Logan in Winners Will Meet Opening Game "Every purchaser of a new Gen- Dawson Brothers, Elias, Ray and Dont Be Deceived! We have cards that will please gifts that will gladden Kaysville 33 . THURSDAY, MAY 3. ' CCgDo Bountiful Terms Can Be Arranged When Buying Electrical Appliances 4 2 |
