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Show -J imi REAPER CRAVES Francis Frasier gave a famparty Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her Mrs. ily fen I.uther. Twelve guest were present and a supper was served. Mr & Mr Dan Adams, Mr & Mrs Arvol Hnmhrough, and Mr & Mrs Warren Stalling were Sunday dinner guests of Mr A Mrs M. F. lVasier, Mr A Mrs Bond' Bonham of Pomona, California, visited friends ami relatives here last week. Mrs, John T. Child has gone to California with Mr A Mrp Born! Bonham for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Raymond Davis is ill in the Doe hospital. , S louiaJaTrersbn, tTN, son of Mr A Mrs Frank Patterson, is heme on leave. Seaman Patterson is stationed at San Diogo. Rdm. Wayne ItMarr Davis, P. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. I.. Duv is, is home on seven days leave Rdm. Davis is stationed on the airplane currier, U. S. S. Saratoga. Sgt. Iaster I). Muir, son of Mr & Mrs Albert Muir, received his discharge at Fort lewis and is home. He has been in the service forty months. This is the third son and a of Mr A Mrs Muirs to be discharged recently. The others Are Cpl. John D., Sgt. Burt C, and the Sgt. Donald Chadwick. Mr A Mrs Myron 11. Child entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of the birth-da- y anniversaries of Mr. Child and Frank Simmons of Ogden. Covers were marked for the following: Published by THE INLAND PRINTING mjr ASSOCIATION pSIAin F'k'ry Advertising Rate company w association ,5- - on Application Subscription $L50 a year in advance Albert W. Epperson, Editor and Manarer Phone Mt' The strength of a nation especially nation, is in the intelligent anl people. . w Mi's. IpETE -- 3-- of a npuUiean ,,f t o' wdl-ordo- Sigourney. BAIRD PASSES Residents of Layton and vicinity were shocked this wet k apon learning of the untimely death of Clarence p P.aird Union Pacific agent and civic and religious leader oflivton' many the newly elected president of the Lavtori Kiwan'is ' dub, Pete had presided at only one meeting hut had made his committee appointments, and the dub work for the vear was well underway. Pete was a charter member of the Layton Kiwanis and had served faithfully as secretary of the organization from its inception until three years ago. He was one of the outstanding members of the club and had a record of never having By Robert missed a meeting since the organization in 1936. T hlNG THE AIR Quiet, congenial Pete Baird will be greatly missed by ppla Of Layton and Particularly members of Knvaois Mqy The Reflex add sym-- ! public preference between plane Layton and throughout, ni train travel, finds that air trav- pathy, along with others, to the bereaved family. is ' The World This Week ,el gaining steadily. Says he, It would be nearly a toss - up Whether a person took a tram or a ATOMIC . . plane today, if the cost were the The United States Navy is anxious to find out how electi- same and he could get a reservave the atomic bomb would be against modern fighting ships, tion. It would thus appear, he and it announced some time ago that a test was going to be continues, that the great advances made by aviation during the past made at sea on captured enemy vessels. decade have been paralleled by inBut Washington reports tell us that it will be quite some creasing acceptance of the airplane time maybe next summer or later before the test can le as a mode of travel." Back in he made a similar survey he made. Apparently the problems in connection with staging found that only one out of every the atomic show are popping up so fast that the officials three persons preferred planes to assigned to handle the affair are being kept on the jump. trains Among reasons given by One pf the principal concerns, so it is said, is how to e nt!y iintervicvk,ed( for their BOMB TEST lfKtT-wh- of transportation were enough to observe the bomb in action and yet be far1,Aft,a that it is faster that it is. cleanenough away to be thoroughly safe. After all, the admirals er, and that it is "more comfortaWhen the larger air transdont want the atomic bomb tried out on them, and they ble. have no desire to go sailing off into space inwall directions ports now being built are put into service, the preference for air travat the same time. el will undoubtedly receive another creati- boost. Iooks as if America is takThere has even been some talk about the Ocean ing the air in no unoertain fashAtlantic enough isnt the big a wave tidal and that ng ion. for the test. These fears, however, are groundless according THE WAR GOES ON close atomic experts. en MRS. LEROY DAVIS Correspondent Phone: Ogden 21919 Chat. A. Tramp, Prop. 104 Illm.S.f YOULL LIKE OUR FOOD Its prepared just the way you ... Schzb Stcier fcsts4bYsr fc-tba- Gal tb for laraAion o Convert your present healing plant hot air, hot water or steam Into a modern, low coat, automatic home hasting unit. Thu Schwab Safa Stoker it available in e variety of models and sixes lor a variety of uses in homes, shops, theatres, apartment houses, etc They are backed by one of the oidast heme stoker builders In America your guarantee of quality and perform-anc- e. Now on display. U , w Um Clearfield SOLD BY 344-J- -3 Intermountain Chimney Construction Co. Immediate Installation like it. I mit MlJhV ... 36 Months to Pay! iJmj OKUDA .niiti;, f J Phone: Kaysville LCAFE 102-- . . . Open 4 P. W Layton - V U' GROCERY AND CHOP SUEY Highway cv 91 DU Oak prita Closed on Mondays! aUlktd CoUnikm Maid mwer, ktrd. typical of Soy the Owner a I EE m R ond Monoger of WILLOW SPRINGS RANCH MT. IT 080 THE CJEUJ EASY CPOrjDnOGR 'patented "Spiralator" washing action washes mil the ckxhcs in mil parts of the tub, a full 9 lb. load, too! Clothe dry fatter both indoors and out, because the Eaay Spindrier whirls out . up to 25 arerv water. No wringing! No wrinkles! Gentle as a babys handclasp! That's the proved Easy Spin drier. St it today! Of course the action of the UNO is limited in this to discussions and recommendations for a peaceful set-o- f deep-creas- The 2200-Ac- re MORRISON, COLO. Heme ef Redrex Halsteina' Tn, RZLAD n AT LAST a wuher that really rtkea the work out of washday! The Easy Spindricra twin tuba do the average family wash in leas than tnt hour. Clothes come out snowy clean because Easys tsaumram WHAT THEY SAY: fr u0?"!Tre tw d A- - C. Whiti" Tbomoti, Manager, of f- Afire using two other popular make markWa v!" to cut the ' t Hannan at at "1 rt COMPLETE WITH 2 UNITS,.., $291 45 ed Ho & ft WVfn UNION FURNITURE CO. BOUNTIFUL r actual milking time 40 with m mcieTk mdk Production. We know production mint be bred into the ton, but. au dauymen, it i our job to provide the care and equipment ikcmmiw fee the cow to profitably expire their inheritance. Almost invarisblr vWilore to the ranch comment on the excellence of the udders, and we fed our Hi. mm are domgjhcir pvt m keeping the uddrra square and fas good conditio. We at Willow Springe Raarl, love these cow and know that they will build better Hohteam foe d. Jr believe that in the llinmau we we mo ?. ) rwing them the beet in milkiag marhmte. Owr I experience has been that the low vacuum wtiplt M eerier on udders and for rapid, efficient uikiu it has been entirely satisfactory. home-teste- I tssd FRIED SHRIMPS faction. the problem. But the efforts that were made to-. rfent the dispute from coming before the Assembly mdi' a great hesitancy even to discuss it. not be will e sincerely the issue however, that j. ged. The UNOhope, and sincere, must prove itself courageous ess it does it will degenerate into a mere sham, a fa- 2 e behind which the preparations for another war will go Issues which are not faced squarely in the UNO Assem-toda- y j. may have to be faced on the battlefield some other duty which the delegates in London must fulfill, tTe0re, is very obvious. iiiiiy CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN NOODLES FRIED RICE . Soviat-disput- ihviPG FIRST QUALITY STEAKS 1 disputes adjustment or settlement of of the breach peace. to a lead might ... Just about seven months ago 50 nations subscribed to e purpose and procedure. . Now, in London the of not test only confronts them with the first 35? ability but their willingness to back up their lofty words Open 9:00 A. M. to f:M P. M. Every Day in the Week. CnVAB Safa STOKER: We feature only the best foods! on nations which DELBERT K. PILCHER. Operator Gas and Oil Specialised Lubrieation Washing Polishing Tire Repair Goodrich Silvertown Tires, Tubes, Batteries Expert Tire Recapping Tbiba Thone Bountiful 103 or d J Your Mileage Merchant Kaysville UKDfiM DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS COAL and GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS : SKYLIGHTS : CHIMNEY TOPS FURNACE CLEANING c0rlu first test Station (Mil!) Bishop and Mrs. Myron Child entertained with a dinner Monday evening. The guests were Apostle and Mrs. Charles A. Callis of Salt Ijike City and Mr A Mrs Ue Brim hall and son, Howard, of Florida. Mr A Mrs Arnold Baker had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. Carro ARGENTINE STRIFE Baker, Lieut A Mrs Thurn Baker With the date of the presidential and daughter, Miss The Ida Baker election in Argentina but a month and Lewis Baker. Mr. Carrol Biaway the internal conflict in that ker is leaving soon for an L. D. S, mission. l.ewis Baker has just recountry appears to be growing turned from the south Pacific where steadily more intense. The government decree directing business con- he has been in the armed service, Mr A Mrs George Taylor am cerns to give their workers a bonus of a month's salary and a wage in- Miss Eunice Eschler, all of Ogden, crease of from 10 to l!.'i ner cent ap- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr parently gained more labor support A Mrs John Fuit. for the military clique now in office and for Colonel Juan Ferons the decree by locking up their shop presidential candidacy. Business- and factories. The political cli men expressed their opposition to mate in Argentina ia really hot. is Y-- ifllll! DISCOVERY the Conoco Service years. The enormous volume of industrial output would also have been impossible without electric power provided by these companies. As Western agriculture and industry continue to grow, electric power will, increasingly aid their growth. j ' Miss Bernice Child. Mr Mrs Jack Clifford accompanied the remaifis of Edwin Clifford, father of Mr. Clifford to Hartford, Connecticut, after the funeral services held Tuesday at the Lindquist Colonial Funeral Chapel. CLINTON utilities has been a big factor in making possible the greatly increased farm production of recent more than five months J j Day is certain, it will be quite a pcrfoi mance when past but for many thousands of men and hundreds of naval vessels the war in the Pacific goes on. This is not a "shooting war but HOME-TOW- N a deadly game being played with the mines planted by both the Japs Jar conditions here at home have brought about a good and ourselves. These menaces and some of must be located and destroyed if many changes in our ways of doing things peacetime commerce is to move these changes are definitely for the better. the Pacific waters without through Prior to Pearl Harbor, for example, when our cars were grave danger of destruction. Among young and tires and gasoline could be bought as easily as the several different kinds of mines i loaf of bread or a bar of soap, many of us thought nothing are the acoustic mine which is set a the sounds created off of jumping into the family automobile and driving a 20 or ship'sbyengines or propeller, andbythe 30 mile roundtrip to do some shopping. magnetic mine exploded by the But when gas and tire rationing came into effect we magnetic influence of a vessels couldnt travel about so freely. We discovered, however, that iron hull. It is the pressure mine, which is considered the th however, we had many things right here in our own most dangerous of all. This type we once went miles to obtain. Our local explorations made ustgrPtg into action whtn the pre. inde-fgur- e town more home own in the water around it is our that the fact of appreciative pendent merchants were well equipped to meet our needs. changed by a passing ship. Search mines is made by for the We became more aware of their modern retailing methods volunteerpressure suicide crews manning which enable them to obtain goods and products every bit ancient naval vessels. Cleaning up M good as those in the sea after a great war is a tickname stores in other places. lish job which calls for unsung What is more, support of our home town enterprises is heroism. justplain common sense. Not only can our local, retailers BRIGHT OUTLOOK serve us as well, or better, than those in distant towns, The report of the Edison Elecjust and tric Institute for l!V.i reveals that but the money we spend with them helps them to prosper Ibis benefits the use of electric power ha shown the whole community. decided increase for residential a schools, and The taxes they pay help to build improve and purposes and that indususeful purposes. trial farm Parks, and public buildings and serve other demand has dropped off surIts human nature to think that the pastures are l?reeT prisingly little, in spite of the curelsewhere, but now we know that our own are just as good tailment in war production. Mote new customers were than or better. added to the roll of utility customBusiness-manageers last year. electric light, and power companies extended their lines to irrfijNNi more and only a shortage farms in ..The principal purpose for which the United Nations materialsother of poleand was founded was to maintain international peace vented even greater expansion. pre-If 54 security . So declares its charter. these shortages are overcome soon, As a means of achieving this aim the charter provides electric utility companies expect to more farms into their the UNO is to take effective collective measures for bring in the next three years. toe systems prevention and removal of threats to the peace, and for More than 3 million of the slightly million farms in the suppression of acts of aggression or other breaches of less than tbe and in now reached by electric are Nation means, peace, and to bring about by peaceful Here in the West, power power. international and Juformity with the principles of justice managed or supplied by business international it 3 n; 0 NEWS ABOUT FOLKS IN Patterson A-bo- One thing comes. Page President and Mrs. Frank Simmons; Mr A Mrs Albert Bott, Mrs. Caroline Child, Mr & Mrs Louis Hog-gaMr A Mrs F. L. Davis and son-in-la- As to Thurs., Jan. 3J, 1946 son-in-la- years. pete, as he was affectionately known by his hundreds! of friends, died Sunday evening while visiting friends in Rov for Oanty, Utah '.-- C 1W-- r,rrih Kaysville, Davis PHONE 15 cm 0GE2N, UTAH i W1 HI :!!., j I j I I |