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Show THURSDAY, TIIE WEEKLY KEFLEX Ultt rVHhH u 3 t TRfcf Wf Itopnotchers THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY s matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, second-clasEntered under the Act of March 8, 1879. - S , BRINGS a great deal of zpeclal entertaining. Perhaps then bride to fete with a luncheon as a gay prelnde to the a special guest has come to town whom you would lih Or ding day. to honor with a luncheon that will long, bo remembered. ' Maybe th young folk have come trooping homo from school and college in Bearch of novel menus for their own enthusiastic parties. And even families feel the need of Interesting and different meals to prick up their lagging spring appetites. A hostess armed with these delicious spring luncheon menus will take pleasure In entertaining her guests or family. r SPRING Advertising Rates on Application. Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. ' V TELEPHONES C. 124 V. No. K. A. C, Saxton, No. 70 Epperson, league erty and has been able to redeem only $10,180,000 of them in thirty Passed On years. commerce. I would that we could get out of our minds that we can lay a tax on a big bank, or a big corporation, or a rich man and run the government. The taxes are passed on, and always will be. If I understand the laws of the United States right, they are intended to be passed on. They are described in the Constitution as imposts and excises, and imposts and excises are, in contemplation of law, always to be passed on." That isnt a declaration of a "Big Business Man." It is found fax the Congressional Record and was said by Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North Carolina. It would be a fine thing if every worker, every - property-owne- r, every investor, would read and ponder that It is sound economic truth. No business, no industry, can pay a tax itself. It must get the money from its customers, or it must take it out of the pay of its employes, or out of dividends to stockholders who, in most cases, ence. And thats .the reason why, the face of strong political pressure in favor of municipal ownership, scores of towns have recently defeated proposals to gh into the power business. . in A Great Opportunity As new building statistics appear, the opportunity for using .stimulated construction as a weapon in fighting depression is seen in more accurate perspective. On the average, between 400,000 and 500,000 new residential units, including apartments, are built annually in the United States. Only 50,000 were built in 1933. We think of America as a nation in which the bulk of citizens live in homes equipped with at least the basic conveniences. But a- recent federal report says that of 6,300,000 farm homes surveyed, only 990,000 had water piped into the house. The balance, of more than 5,000,000 rural homes, is thus without sanitary conveniences of any kind. Here, then are two phases of the Construction field new building and improvements and additions to Each entail existing structures. potential expenditures running far into the billiona. Each means vast in numbers of potential jobs-bo- th actual construction and in the building supply industries. And in each case, there is a tremendous unsatisfied demand on the part of the pub- I DAY by DAY at LAKE VIEW CAMP Pay e, n. Yes, I Its Time to Plant wswwwsww v VNVNVSSSSVVWSWVWWNV'bSWWW rtSVWVWVWSVNSVb t ' I . Spring is at hand, and once again fanners and gardeners are sowing the seeds that will result in a harvest this summer and fall. . . i its time to plant the seeds Incidentally, for financial success. Why not begin now a few dollars deposited every week will bring you a harvest of happiness and security. Bamss Banking Co. Kaysville, Utah . i The Layton M. I. A. presented Taxpayers 00 Mayor Len Sandall has been quite ill with tonsilitis for the past ten days. George tyiorgan suffered a badly bruised hip when a horse kicked him while he was taking cattle on the mountain last week. Because the Layton ball park is not yet ready for use, the game that is scheduled between Kaysville and Layton at Layton on Saturday, May 12, will be played at Kaysville. The fans are earnestly requested to follow their team away from home until the home field, which will be'one of the best in the state, is completed. The season tickets will be on sale at the gate Saturday for those who have not as yet had the opportunity to purchase Correspondent ITIIA LAYTON WHITESIDES Phone S0J1 i their contest play, Conflict" their approval of the excellent serv The ice rendered them by the utility companies. The investors have felt that their savings if invested in the Communities which are consider- stock of these companies, were in ing adventures" in the municipal safe hands. light and power business might These laws . . . are not public find facta concerning the Seattle, utility regulation. They are, as we Washington, power plant of inter- view them, public utility confiscaest. tion . , ." According to a bulletin issued by New York Is not alone in having the Associated Industries of Oklaitself by threatening distinguished homa, the plant, which is to millions of dollars worth did a $5,000,000 business in 1932 of destroy private investments in this manand netted only $87,000. It has ner. Various other states have a bonded indebtedness now of tassed-oconsidered similar legis-atio$32,000,000, and at the present rate On the one hand they pile of income will require 3G8 years runious taxes onto the private systo become debt free. About twenty per cent of the tems taxes which come to more 15 per cent of all revenue in plants total income must be dug I than some cases and on the other they up annually by Seattle taxpayers ' subsidize e public plants. paying, from their city general And should it not be forgotten that fund, around $1, 000,600 for street and public building lighting and while they are doing this, they are similar municipal uses. continually seeking to encourage The plant cost $54.033,000 and, 'private capital to build industries according to engineering estimates, and spend money that will provide couldnt be sold today for 20 per jobs, wages and purchasing power. A multitude of responsible busicent of that. The city issued in bonds against the prop ness men many of whom have no $42,-339,0- ' ' ft Not Regulation tax-fre- () Cmuo. Confiscation r , fltfctfont, , tax-fre- Canape Iced Tomato Juice ' Chicken Salad Eclairs with Garnish of Pickle Fans Hot Buttered Rolls Buttered Green Peas Ambrosia Salad Filled Sugar Cookies . Coffee PoSu.tru lic. An aggressive campaign to unloose private capital for residential building is now starting. If it succeeds, It will force prices up, and put a premium on materials and skilled labor. Theres a tip in that for those who have money now-pr- ices are still near the bottom, It is generally believed that the and the wise property owner can federal government is considering get needed improvements and addilegislation to spur the production of tions for a fraction of what they silver, and stimulate mining in gen- will cost In the near future. eral. If that ia done, it will mean much to the country as a whole and it will mean genuine prosperity to a number of states. In a scathing editorial, the Coney The mines of Nevada, Utah and other states were once their most Island, New York Times, recently commented on two new legislative important asset They employed designed to further the cause the most labor. They provided the bills of municipal utility operation in best investment opportunities. They had the largest payrolls. They that state, and to place heavier burwere the principal taxpayers. The dens on private utilities. Private enterprise in this state,' purchasing power they created provided an appreciable percentage of says the Times, backed by the capthe livelihood of farmers, store- ital of thousands of investors of them workers has given keepers, doctors all types of work- many user of gas, electricity and telethe ers. And, through the process of service phone extraordinary value folwhich expansion money always their for money. Compared with lows, it spread across the country, of other that with al business, any all citibenefitting industries, all most no com the exceptions, utility zens. Mining legislation will be watched panics must be content with a for eagerly. If we can .bring the smaller profit and must have a mines back to normal, we will have vastly greater investment in order taken a real step toward recovery. to do business at all. People in this vicinity have publicly expressed Watch The Mines Coffee angle, m fmi anyforward sPatin? feefatrerd - are just average citizens, with a few hundred or thousand dollars of hard earned savings in investments which they rely upon. Excessive taxes confiscate property. They confiscate jobs and savings. They close factories, and foreclose homes and farms. They stand in the way of industrial expansion, and the investment of the capital that would provide more more opportunities, employment, more purchasing power. They are a barrier to recovery. Efficient, economical government is essential to regaining and maintaining normal times. M Captain, of He IfI dVezoydrlHangerp JToder of tde leaguep Individ feoring CrOigni tintfira. If So points scoring His ability to get off dotp nothirfe unusual about "I wish to heaven that we could thisTheres Hundreds of such enstory. is laid once realise that every tax some smaller and some terprises, a burden .upon industry, upon agri- larger, have had a similar experi- culture, and upon Bread Stick ; Cream of Green Pea Soup Celery Ripe Mission Olives Browned Potato Ball Spiced Carrots Veal Birds Grape Jelly Hot Biscuits or Cloverieaf Rolls Fig Pudding with Hard Sauce (nady-to-M- Jpationat ffoefoey Office No. 10 Taxes Are Always of tU Dean, : PROGRAM Some unusual and interesting programs, using talent at the canjp, have been presented lately and one of the best of these was that given by - Kenneth White, the "human When we say, eating fire." we mean he ate it. lie perched himself on the top of a table with a can of gasoline and two torches, lighting one torch at a time and eating the fire from it. Then he gave the cooks a new recipe for making' toast, taking a plate, knife, and fork, and one slice of bread, well saturated in gasoline.' lie lit the gasoline soaked bread, and cut it and ate it all. He also held a flame of fire in his mouth while Joe Rossi, our sports promoter, lit a cigarette from the flame. Roy White, the camp sutire-eater- ." perintendent, remarked that the more he saw Ken eating fire, the more he likes chocolates. INJURIES Sherman Sprinkles suffered a badly fractured arm recently while He stepped on a loading rock. small stone, which turned, throwing him backward, breaking his right arm on another rock when he fell. HARD LUCK We understand that our clerk, Mr. Hobbs, narrowly missed having a serious accident on his way to Salt Lake when he blew out a front and year tire. Most of the accident was to Mr. llobba pocket book, damaged to the extent of $13.00. FIRE ALARM A new fire alarm is being installed today, and the cook says he will turn it on at 6:30 each morning, but it will take more than that to get some of the fellows out of led. MOTHERS DAY I wonder how many of us will remember Mother and send ber a card of greeting to cheer her heart up a bit. Those of us who have lost that dear old heart will try to wear a flower of white from morn til night, that that spirit may see from far cross the way, so do not forget. Mothers Day. BUZZES ditch Somebodys irrigation broke during Monday nifht and almost ruined our garden with sand. We hope this will not happen again as we are now enjoying' the green vegetables. We surely have some dumb-bell- s at our camp Louie Ciani, an Stanley Cassidy, our merchants, who work nights and sleep days in the old house across the road. A few days ago they woke up sud denly and grabbed their clothes am ran outside, to find that the owrier was raising the house up on jacks in order to move it. Louie thought there was another earthqnake ant I guess there was for they have lost their bed room. Mr. Benoint, our new forman, had a birthday today and receivet a large package which took about twenty-fiv- e newspapers to wrap up. It contained five sticks of gum donated by Jimmy. Price, one of our cook) Vv VI so received a new se,; of 'boxi'n g' gTo ves todayV f oreplace the small ones which we have been using. So look out, boys, the big ger they are ths,harder.they fall. W e understand that the - Salt Lake camp has published its first BUM-BUL-BE- E . connection whatsoever with the utility industry are of the opinion that the present campaign to ruin the 'utilities is one of the most menacing signs of the times. If that campaign is a success, it doesnt take much imagination to see it extended toincldde other great businesses. It's all part of the effort to give bureaucracy a dictatorship over business either regulation or through absolute ownership at the expense of the individual citizen. iron-hand- ed Tues- day night with the following cast: Miss Ima Whitesides taking the ending part; Miss Phoebe Bugger, Miss Marjorie Weaver and Jack Rampton. The drama was followed by the contest dance, in which seven couples participated. Herman Sheffield .and Alene Smedley took first place and J. E. Stevenson and Annie Bugger second. Principal E.,G. King ia back. to school after several days illness. A recreation dance will be held at the West Layton amusement hall this Thursday night The proceeds will be used to provide equipment for summer recreation at the Lay-to- n school grounds. Genevive Nalder, Claud Sill and Jack Weaver, all of Layton, who were the honor students this year of the John R. Barnes seminary class, will be the main speakers at the graduation exercises to be held this Sunday, May IS, at the Kays ville tabernacle in connection with the morning session of quarterly stake conference. FOR SALE .Real Estate Coal range, excellent baker, water jacket, linings and grates in good condition. A sacrifice at $12.00. Call Kaysville 70. Miss Geone Adams is spending Cor-bridg- Indicates recipe siren belnv. Spiced Carrots Steam or boil carrots until tender. Mix' 2 tablespoons Pur Vinegar with 2 tablespoons sugar, add 4 cup butter and 4 or 5 whole cloves, and bring to boiling point Remove cloves, pour sauce over carrots and add salt and pepper to season. Serve boL . Chicken Salad Eclair with Gar nlsh of Pickle Fane Add Vt cup butter and 1 cup flour to 1 enp boiling water, being sure the water Is boiling at the time. Stir while adding the floor and cook until the material forms a ball and has a tendency to cling to. the spoon. It should be transparent rather than opaqne In appearance. Remove from fire and add, one at a time, 4 unbeaten eggs, heating until smooth after addition of each egg. Drop on baking sheets, shaping in rectangle 2x4 inches, and bake in a hot oven (400 F.) until puff are dry and quite firm to the touch. When cool, split on Bide and fill with Chicken Salad. Garnish with pickle fans made by cutting thin parallel slices almost the length of Sweet Midget Gherkins and spreading slice to represent a fan. Chlcktn Salad (Fill S eclairs) e, William H. Simmons. Reed is attending Utah State Agricultural college. Mrs. George D. Watt is entertaining her bridge club today. Club members attending are Mrs. Stan-- , ley Layton, Mrs. Stanley Ellison, Mrs. Leland Bennett, Mrs. Mathew Holt, Mrs. Waynard Bennett, and Miss Virginia Simmons. Mrs. Seymour Scoffield and Miss Annie Brown are special guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ellison and daughter, Kate, left Saturday for Portland, Oregon, where Mr. Ellison went for business reasons. Dick Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Evans came from Boulder City, Nevada, Saturday before the death of their mother on Sunday. Mrs. Web Couch and small son visited friends in Ogden Tuesday. .. Ml..jn(l. Mr., Austin Jlalan. axe. visitjng with Mrs. Malans parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Roberts. Bob Wall is home from the CCC camp for few days leavp. Stanley Layton is' employed at the Z. C. M. I. in Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs, Syvil Smith of Grace,. Idaho, are visiting friends in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matchinsky, J r., have moved to California where they will make their residence. edition of a paper printed by them at their camp. Fine, boys, keep er up. it pays to advertise. And dont forget to send us a Copy or two each time as we want to be steady subscribers to your paper. -Camp Correspondent J u II By JOeXPHWI GIB SOlf Pirsctor, Betas Food InsUtut sweet milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Rural Homes Need Water Systems one-thir- Add about 4 cups flour and S baking powder which have been slftgd together (enough to form a firm dough.) Chill the dough thoroughly, then toss part of It on a lightly floured board and roll Inch In thickness. Shape, to using any desired cooky cutter, and place on a greased baking sheet In the center of each cooky, place teaspoon Currant or Grape Jelly. Cover with a cooky of equal size, tea-spoo- one. Mrs. J. B. Cooley has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. Spencer Adams will entertain the Acacia Bridge club at her home this Thursday. Those attending are Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Leonard Layton, Mrs. Glen Layton, Mrs. Marwood Layton, Mrs. Dick Day, Mrs. Joe Day, Mrs. Evan Ellison, Mrs. Frank Moorhouse, Mrs. Clair Whitesides, Mrs. Sterling W. Sill, Mrs. Otha K. Green and Mrs. Golden F. Layton. Royal Owen is organizing and directing a young peoples brass band in Layton. A band ia a fine One of the greatest needs of rurthing for any town and Mr. Owen al Utah Is an adequate and sanitary should be encouraged in his ef- water system for the farm home. forts. This need was revealed by a housEdward Ellison was operated on ing survey, a CWA project, recentfor appendicitis in a Salt Lake hos- ly conducted in this state under the pital last Monday. supervision of Mrs. Rena B. of the Utah State AgriculturThe Layton ward Relief society held a Mothers day social and pro- al college extension service. Recgram at the meeting house Wed- ords show that 2.353 families of the nesday. Frank D. Adams gave a 6.020 homes surveyed, carry their tribute to mothers" followed by water supply for the home from a response for the mothers by Mrs. sources a few feet to as far as four E. Ml Whitesides. A ladies chor- miles distant. us furnished two numbers. Vocal d About of the homes solos were rendered bv Mrs. Chrishave, piped hot water surveyed topher Burton of Kaysville and while more than half, or 3,539 famMrs. Clair Whitesides. Miss Helen ilies have piped cold water, and 128 Ware gave a reading. The pro- hand pumps are in use within the gram was followed by a delicious homes. More than 50 per cent have two course luncheon. kitchen sinks with drains. Mrs. Alma Phillips has been visApproximately 64 per cent of the iting friends in Ogden the past 6.020 families have unimproved outweek. , door toilets, and only 388 toilets Mrs. Joseph Willey has been sufwere listed as of the improved type. from an flu of attack for fering One-thiof the families surveyed several days. Miss Norma Nalder, who ia at- have indoor water closets. ' rural homes rank high in tending the U. S. A. C. at Logan, theUtahs number lighted with electricity visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. from power lines and home plants. W. A. Nalder, over the week-enMay 23rd is to be a red letter About 92 per cent are supplied with day for Layton. It is the day for this convenience, the report shows. the entire county to join in a celeSurveys are conducted in Cache, bration honoring the pioneering of Weber, North Davis, Sevier, south the west. The Columbine camp of Sanpete and north Piute counties. the D. U. P. assisted by the Utah The selection of the areas was basTrails and Landmarks association ed on comparable population, numwill unveil a monument to a stage ber of farms, tillable acreage, availcoach station that once was here. able irrigation, and land utilization The celebration begins at 4:00 p. in relation to conditions for farm m. in the Layton town park. It family living in Utah, Mrs. k is expected that George Albert said. Smith will be master of ceremonies. It is proposed by governmental Watch your paper next week for -- J c Combine 2 cup diced cold chicken, cup chopped Stuffed Spanish Olive, 1 cup chopped celery, 2 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce, 4 chopped Sweet Midget Gherkins, cup Mayonnaise and salt and pepper to taste. Mix gently and chfiL Ambrosia Salad Combine 2 bananas, sliced and sprinkled with lemon juice, 1 cup white grapes or whits cherries, cup diced pinecut 1 marshmallows and cup apple enp in fourths. Moisten with Mayonnaise to which has been added ii cup whipped cream, and serve in beds of crisp lettuce. Filled Sugar Cookies Cream 1 enp 'shortening, add 2 caps grann lated sugar and cream thoroughly, then add 1 well beaten egg, 1 enp May-coc- this week-en- d in Provo as guest of Luana Mercer. Jesse Stevenson and Seymour Scoffield are completing plans for the state archery tournament that will be held at the Layton park Sunday, May 20. Further details will appear in next weeks issue of this paper. Mrs, E. W. Pettit entertained in honor of her guest, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitesides, last Thursday af ternoon. Miss Dorothy Harris spent the week-en- d in Logan visiting friends. The 4 H club, under the direction of Fern Simmons and Ilene Talbot, met at the West Layton amusement hall last Thursday. Those attending were Beth Johnson, Bee Genevieve Skinner, Ruth Bone, Helen Call, Elaine Hill and Kathleene and Maxine Layton. Reed Simmons spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . u, Gay Spring Luncheons by ICet - , BUY 10. k, prees the edges together firmly, sprinkle tops with sugar and bake In a moderately hot oven (400 F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. officials to nse the findings of the survey in Utah and other states si home ima basis for a nation-wid- e ol details program, provement which are in the making. Make Her Happy on Mothers Day 9 If you cant be with your mother on Mother! Day, May 13, telephone your greeting. It i will mean a great deal to her to hear your voice. rd d. May-coc- Low atation-to-statio- night n rates begin at 8:30 p. m. . . . The long distance operator will be glad to tell you the rates at any points. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. further details. Rust can be removed from iron or. steel by rubbing vigorously with fine coal ash moistened with olive oil. Scnd$l tor the next s months of to-da- y. "THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY TAKE the most of your read-i- n. hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for 84 It. (mentioning tka d) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St, Boston . J ' CONTINENTAL , TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. 1850 Downing SL, Denver, Colo. seventy-fiv- e years, Americas most quoted tnd most cherished magazine. ' You can earn several hundred dollars this summer, and you can secure a better position and a larger salary for the coming year. Complete information will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Send for it Rural Schbols fcndCify ScKooLf Summer W ork and School Year Positions x Covers the ENTIRE United States Thanks for sending me so many goo to app for, over 30 during the first five dayspositions I was enfollec An Illinois Teach mKm wmmm ... SCHOOL OFFICIALS: We can put you in tou with the very finest teachers. Our service is free to y |