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Show i'N IN M 0 Ef' w C 1 r t i'i , n i t i t t KAVSVll.U - (KNTKRVILLK ..n- r, l nu nut Nit ' k K- .it ! r. in K' w !, A lit V .4 k v nt la to e.Vi" ,u, " 1 T t"-- ag-- if W t'igo m Mr. a few points ,ed sll lit lilt lull he spoke However, fti 1. 'll A ' . Atmiuly nuieoi ,a tu-e- ! ' - j.MlIgU !l'lK 1aI tn i;l:u r , ; tli ,'ial .'t i S-- u i ; h.l Id. r . s s , 111 I i la -- ,tl K ' 5,l s a ' ,, i e, 1 lu ( ! 1 t ' .. ' i ' , i . 'l l . Id l,-- t 'A I . ' l I - iti ' a' i i I - s. I I i - . i 1 : , i ! . i i i , i , 111 -- .11 ' i i j i r, i ; d f X ' s "i'ii I i I 1 I t r ' t - I s'i II possible i Second,'1 " sea coni' issue1 j t n Therefore, I.- u is n )lls sunpoi til's reason,demo-crie- s and the accessary that ue keep control of the oceans present this Third lie intimated that l.nd may Icountry' certain areas necessai to control which now belthis hemisphere France ong to Dakar, the Cape Verde Islands, it is tc. Of these possessions, obable that only Dakar, which is fairly well fortified position, wold he difficult to take over. Fotffth, ami very important, he fee tellingly of "freedom of the as."' To millions of Americans, words carried them right Freedom of the back to F1C Seas". was President W ilson's of disagreement with ; imperial Germany and it was Wil sopj insistence on this point that ifinaUy brought us activity into the isessmeikv. When we passed the Neutra- of the icy Act at the beginning iresent war, we, by indirection, ibandoned that old policy. And said he hile the President has ees to reason for repealing the Jentfllitv Act, is is clear that he as BO intention of accepting version of the rules of war they apply to the ship traffic of Many think that Vt Neutrality Act, though it is still k the statute books, is pretty xhof a dead letter at this time, it Presidents powers are so vast in SO sweeping, and his backing relopmest of t Congress is so great, that laws ind ;limr it be construed pretty much as e, German-dominate- d jst Ger-jan- ys 5 basil . r The President seems certain that American ILLE iful 2M participation in this war hmited to air and naval ac- - 40 ion of one kind or another, While refarnk his speech, he referred reqtientlv to this, say Columnists ;lsop and Kintner, arguing that rtrtElny could be strangjed by sea fCT and that no large American 3Olionary force would be need-- l to( conquer her. In other VTICES .RDIANSE? ESS and E rther W k Resident 'rwlltor is thinking of war o aUrition Highlight of the speech was his C. Hoff- Kncement of an unlimited al Emergency." The legal hair-ireseWN be arguing for a 4 long Jttst what powers this gives unders.: ie d,flnt already possess ds Cross,'. hunted emergency 13th daj ,nder pro- more than a year ago. He factories, control ard. and Perhaps the of SaraKff hM'c materials. etc.,-- but,press, ra say ifme authorities, he could have nyWay with his limited na-on- nt Aandeer P .plications opriate domestic county, s rm' D(T'trs- - 0n Point of the ."limited emer-r.- 7 Proclamation was at least Psychological effect to flAjpor Up ,he country and make it of ns problems. Some I .7 "are "as also partly directed IlOwnCJ?nthat. 5c at ,n '.he SI ' 01 , J 4 ranks of labor. the Resident's s?oke of labor. .! decisions of the gov-t medwtors must be accept- StTnnserned arC considered quarters. oOo )J. ';ft.?n0LdccislVe "'ictory in Iraq she couldnt lto?Wd 'er wells and pipe-- ? they are a,most lit- if'u tCh00d of her rces in the East.military Other Wrck-V.thdestructin of ? tremendous con tfion r.r'nt,sh naval units- -w g done, to buck up jmbhc which was aghast sin'kii ' t -- , ft. Sr e i 24, all - lataro, "'f City. : in. :oo ft. . ng oi l' .Crete is as Sec 'or. Gmon ? :cAain the the Power of -i they showed st kinHae-a3 g.p.-Staff a!ld losincr suPPly ep at Pv, ' c: j.rete Britain loses 2 ft fr comientrranean power' .. R. Is.. fl think the of CretP , ings a fun Shears-. ,!am ""'fcjH of '.nvasion herself Tur 73 e Ger-r-a-rat- ed . r fV' ep at r ft. Pjft 1 a simlar- - AConditionsTTlre ;.,R.i".. heiNazis had to they had to titrong rf aChmen-tdefender s of in in ruPS'ed coun r,ver of Eng- !a';;Vasion so easy. The 'ven plcntv of i. t' the APPbAr ? T '!: form. with ncineff. ji U r fand "endcd Pt iu. Mon, v.ew ' cation J3 ' V at Cre. n, J i si, J iU ill i that, in , i i ., 1 S tins N'1 f soldiers tliiuiuu', l , .oh sed r oer-wat- ' O i Oraws Hoa l Mn !' i i a . s n pic-ve- 1 n n Air-rai- d carrier- -- oOo- This government, beneath the surface, now regards France as ing virtually an Axis ally. There is good reason for that. The real head of Fra.nce today is Admiral Darlan, who likes the Germans, hates the English, and has always had a rep utation for playing whatever political angle seemed most profitable at the moment. Even Marshal retain was suspected of sympathies long ago, and he is so old and so ailing now that he is head of the new French total state in name only. Mi reports come from Cichy to the effect that France will conclude a permanent peace with Germany, and giie to the Reich certain important French possessions. One of those possessions in Dakar, which this government regards as being a definite threat to American security if held by an unfriendly power. Rest chance of our activity enter ing the European war, therefore, would be for Trance to make this transfre. No one believes we would sit quietly by and let the Germans occupy Dakar. And no one believes Hitler could be stopped from doing that without a scrap. Watch the pennies .The tax Dcschain eof col- Jackson, Mich., for IS years was blind in his left eye. Recently he rubbed il and the sight was - s u u S . 111-!,- , , , , I'TUii. Mi Vi 'V i'ii Mi t ,v V, and an Vis '"'' 'I' Vis ili Inn , T'llin s1t K i ft n Vr and Mrs a rt M, Ii, Lt MU r day ,.t i Mou.lai S M i,, ns t..,,, , , V,s , (!,lv liming I'uniial I ' ( 11 I , . I SSI- t, - ' , i UK. , . 11,1 !' s s . , I i a , is III.,,1, i, ,i l an k, i u In , , m 1. j 1,1 . Vi,k h I, t , , II.,,,. Is i .ip.iMi l.,i M.k bhe.m-,- iii Ml 111114 il 'I tl tl I 111 ii,-,- I i bt-- it-- i 4 I 1 Mon-Ha- y An-gd- qu-ot- o FARMINGTON lx I nil V L Mol' II III I 111 "k. 111 , hi a D , , It 11 111 , ll, Ml, II , . , in, t 111 l'l, a d i 1,0 p, mi n e ' lit n bonus m it t II V ,,, . ! "' " 4 , I.,, v . I ' 11'LU t, ll.tN 1441 i!iiMt !ii Wednesday for t h 'hell Saturday,, .ilt'N, Mrs. Stella Anderson and Hale 1 lai k if it on 1m s.l t 4t family f Sat Fake were wufk loi San I'ramiMO vs lieu, l;w guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Reit Turner last week- hr has t4V il tit II with end. tlu tfdeiai taint seuniitv almmis-tiatioMr. ami Mrs. Henry (iraliam I lu i lluiK sisters who had xpent Thursday with Mi. and Mrs. heiii Jai Garn in Salt Fake tom mg Yellow stone ami 4dai Mr. and Mrs. Pill national and points m paths Posh, of anad.i, ii tin lied home Wednesday Salt Fake were guests of Mr. and ei ening Mrs. V. D. Thomas Sunday. Mrs llinry 1iekaar is com ales, Mrs. Cromwell P.ird of Poeaullo at lit r home alter tindei going mg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pi, sod of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Therein treatment at a Salt ahe hospital Smart of Spring vtlle were here tor the past live weiks he tirst i;tr of i hit ties w et e Sunday to be at the beulsnle of John loaded litre and shipped, the middle w lio Plood, has been very ill for of the week, through F ( Muir two weeks. He is no better at this A Company. w riting. big per cent of the lands, apThe thr'ee youngest children of at the Faimington clumli has ing Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Rrough were been lomplctcd including the sowill seriously Sunday evening from some kind of poison. They are ing ot grass and the planting of shrubbery under the direction of much improved now. the l'ifth quorum of ciders with Rov Harvev started work for the U. S. engineers at the membirs of other quorums assistingSalt Fake airport. 11. Julian Miller has nturned Mr. and Mrs. Pill Galbraith mov home alter the past time spending k (d bai to Kaysville this week weeks on his rani h in Idaho, from Provo. Mr. Galbraith lias acGeorge M. Hess of Treinonton cepted the position as water mas- was the guest ot his parents, Mr. ter of Kaysville. Mrs. Marion Hess, Sunday. and The show next Tuesday for the Mrs. Stella Thomas of Fos Kays die wards will he A oung is here tins week visiting relTom Fdison atives, Mr. and Mrs. Cm-Packman of Mr. and Mrs rthur Pei k and Salt Lake and Mrs. Samuel Wilkin- children the past week on a spent son of Ogden wire Sunday guests tislung trip to Yellowstone park of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colemere. and northern Idaho. Mr. Heck is The Kaysville American Legion relieved by a Mr. Hess of being auxiliary lhave completed their M illard as section foreman at the of sewing for the Red Cross. I. P. llepot. Negotiations are being completed for the transfer of the Charles K. Herod property to Whitney Smith, also the Spencer lot on P'irst Reed Robinson of Salt Lake City West hnd south ot State street to is spending his vacation at his Marven Seed. Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Hess of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Robinson. Oakland. Calif., and family arrived Mrs. Iris Wood Pickering and riday qigh. 'liny ixpect to spend children of Los Angeles is visiting two weeks here visiting with Mrs. with her mother, Mrs. Agusta Hess parents, Mr and Mrs. Fd and othu rilatnis ood and her sister and family. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Swaner, at the t riends Mathias C. Idi, Farmingtons Swaner borne. Miss I.orlee Vowels and Mr. oldest resident, resident of the 1K54, when lit Dean Simmons of Layton were mar county since, uly next ried at the F 1) S temple Thurs- was born m v ill ulibraie his H7th bnth day. Mr. and Pdrs. Maher Mnken- day ai llu home ot his son, J. K. 11 .is. ,1,1 , h., i , Fully-Fitte- d ,S , , ; I s ' I, , ,,t See this Big K IV, IK , , v , , N , III lm, tlu hank an.! ha, dill li i l into a 111 m.m. Si!u , III,-- " ' ' s ' ' ;t,( .nl. k , X I hi' ami Mis -l h A i (l1 ii in , ' s. 1 . i ,i tl lx MM,,.' sMirtl,, , ttl f t W Nvund waul .'xuiui.ii , ,ni mg p.uti wav hi I,) at tl,,- hmt. o1 - ' LAYTON i ,ii,l i I Slock t it ms ",i1 M'a 'I' " it li i'i c s Fine l t Gal V. t " t For Sell in ii i. II ' i 'll'. Vis frist-elas- two-ocea- t i t t . one-ocea- l t to t!u lat jiosi-tio- u i out I Second, they aie com met d that this country cannot In inchteiied or argued out oi its prismi a position nine h sas, m rill'd, that it Japan Dimes into the South laeiiic, iee will use tot re lo stop hci Inasimuh as the Japanese leadei s are also coni meed that Japan must dominate the Lands and great resources of the South 1aeinc Islands if she is to survive s as a power, they have come to it he point of view that eventual war is certain and then is little use in longer trying te it. bird, working on the assumption that war is inciitable, the Japanese strategists feel that this is the time to fight it, while the L nited States has is hands full in he Atlantic and must attempt to dominate two oceans with a fleet. P.y 1)46, the U. S. will have a formidable fleet, and then, think Japanese naval men, Nippons chances of winning a war would be extremely poor. Fourth, Japan knows her position is precarious so long as she must depend for the bulk of essential supplies, such as steel and petroleum, on the United States. Therefore, it is reasoned, the hting to do is to strike out and obtain by conquest, essential raw materials for herself. , This government is taking Japan plenty' seriously. The bulk of our fleet is operating in the Fear! Harbor area. The Atlantic fleet is small and its few capital ships are mostly obsolete and slow. Large concentrations aircraft, particularly Flying Fortresses, have been sent to Hawaii and even farther east shelters have been built in the Philippines, and practice air alarms are set off periodically. The coot heads of our naval high command do not discount the Japanese fleet. They think our ships are better, and our gunnery more effective. e have a definite edge in the quantity and quality of -based aircraft. And we have a larger fleet. Even so, the navy men fleel, it would be a considerable job to lick Japan, and would require all our energies for a considerable time. It is significant that recent pronouncement of Japanese statesmen have become very blunt. Premier Matsuoka scarcely bothers any more to conceal his dislike for the U. S. and his admiration for the Axis. Germany's successes in Europe have stiffened Japanse spines, and encouraged Japanese saber rat tiers. The result is that the Pacific can accurately be described as a tender box today. vigorously, l i S I Frank i " V; w ;u from lector will take care of your Crete. The ' qdn mil depend on tl e llitei s "n, i old,! " vu det Ml ml to tin ii Axis i oimi it men' al : i ,1 an i,u.n lia.lcis .on u Ik In i e u ii -: , t iji.iiis, ii iiuii ,u tun to -, , i of rnen, positions WA':o;d!as cation Eng- - ! i mu' H t till ti intact. riAtVm Llf ft ml ill seas they o! m i ' ! ' - i 1'1'S i' st li: 1 gain conti certainly be ie that that i, norieally SuntiiM' .Man I i i v i S I X I , i . ' I . , 1 ' 1 ' ' trius ie r t : the holiest impor- lull ' ii.t t i.it i lu r k c a, tic ,li uh lie Fad not cover-flC- s a' s h ' lU'tluiu. o la: lit. vs ay before. ' td in JK i ill a 'l iilU'l. clear it perfectly 1 made Ills ll Wilt s ldl Its Firr s Mew-- , Vlii.ini'tration ,u i S'llkll. till SIKH as hat, ,,t policy is not just cm a Milne uai ' Vu.npt to sale N i ,u c l that, lti'li nipire p.i s ,1. , ui i sil e .I, j i on cold, ' ,i i s is based k il til .la iam s, i'al lie It interest, . ,,v .hard falls a i v i I'i'I'ilit li'l s tl.ili u and lull. I that a l s V we'wttl li.''n 'V ill l litlersbst, talk III J tu tl., "I I " I'll 111 that the me l'l'int lun ;u t, ;u ' - : , a I, K Main till - -- I i - r ! In me s ., ml ass, I, Ml , 'in t s , ms ia s "'X Xt o t, d on a I. MM tl. ,is, ill ill. Hr, k It IS , pe, t, lipwaids w ill be i l,!lv e.,d loi o, i In the middle ,, upani ugus( I his is the most dm , t I,., a I, on for , , , "oikus at Hill Ft, Id as o i nr oi tlu, nigh higliH.ns hate to be tossed his n tl siibdn ision has loom to, IKK) hollies ,at m.ini are needed. xc.iiatmg t,,r new homes on the King 4 'ow I, v addition will K1I1 Hus " ei k oi the lust ,,t i Hick. haih-Kai Puggs, so,, ot Mr. Mrs (.e.ug, !llK.KSi whrt ks , i I , 1 s s stationed mill the Douglas ,,ai)t Santa Monica, Caht ,s iis.tmg ii ' w it It his pal i nts V IK , V I W . ml. !1 d.ims r, tunud Satur-dato ahloriiia aftir a weeks with Ins Kuents, Mr and Mis V v 'ixit Fib S da ms. He returned to Hheie be has a accepted Jd with the Richmond ship build ing- company at Richmond Calif Mi and Mrs. Jdlk Whitesides spent last week end in Denier I InLav ton ward Relief s.nieti meeting and s,, ,al f,,r the-July w ill I,,- h, Id at the of Mrs George P Flint, July Sth at ahlotn,., - - f ""r sting program ,s tanged by tin- following committee M,s I.. ison D A. Sulhv ji, Mis. pv son and Mis. Flint. 4'olden F. Layton and I eonard Layton spent the ucke-,nat R, k land, Idaho where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Fdy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenre Pone and Dear, Pone left Monday two weeks vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest and Fos Angeles, wheie they will visit with Mrs Hone s' brother-in-laand sister Mr. and r 'nng at - 1 d fr 1 - Men V More for your money Frifi-dair- d r " Glass-Toppe- Hydrator Porcelain Covered Cold- Storage Tray V Adjustable Frozen-StoragCompartment V All Porcelain Interio- rincluding inaide of door V Space Saving Shelvea V One-P- i ere Food Compart ment-- no holea in back or top V Unobatructed Rack no flues, plates or wires V Automatic Interior Light V Large Ice Capacity V Safe Refrigerant d e Insldt and cvtl ImaginelAFully-Fitte- Meter-Mise- d Eidusive Quick ube Trays Eitra ill Width Shelf V hr tutly Fd ImtmrUr Super-Powere- e with 6iocu. ft. atorage, plu all iti outstanding features, for o little money I It is a sensational value I It has brilliant new beauty, uses less current than ever with the new Super Powered Meter Miaer. Come in, see proof that F. gives more for your money - inside and out! 4 igi-dai- 1 Buy Frlgidair . . . Ovr ,000,000 Built and Soldi UNION FURNITURE COMPANY We Can and Do Sell For Less and Motors The New 'Army on Wheels Y (ore wfiuu AM(Q)uun While Present Prices are Effective Co-opera- te with National Defense . . . protect fill your coal yourself against price advances . . . bins while prompt delivery is assured. To KEEP the TRACKS CLEAR for speedy movement of vital defense shipments ...to avoid fall traffic congestion of 80,000 tons of storing a minimum reserve and Industrie coal before August 1st. Domestic NO Consumers should fill coal bins is DENVER AKD7?o'rffF7e WESTERN RAILROAD trek from Fort Benning, Ga., on a practice mass Jncle Samt motorized force the new army on wheels of Chevrolet 4x4 movement, Lloyd R. Fredendall could is symbolized by the dawn patrol of the vast encampment. The with communicate of the bottom across every the photo. part shown army trucks army truck, above, carries a The Fourth, moving in three columns, each 45 miles long, Chevrolet Within a few minutes made the trip in 10 hours as compared writh nearly 10 complete telephone switchboard. units completed a days before motorization. motorized Divisions Fourth after the 235-mil- e Major-Gener- |