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Show secant Force trade mark for peace, Demonstration shows boom Hew Jayccc Officers Are installed Is harmless to populace m Because most of us heie Davis glass. lne near H.il Air Foicei Imesugations by Air Force theie is good leason to officials and structural engmeeis and understand .sonic o! all damage allegedly caused There is a pietty good by sonic booms have resulted in County Base, know biiom. chance that you have heard the suarp crack of the thunderclap, or if you havent, you s ucly will, as the race for faster faster aircraft cuotmues. the determination that struct uial and plaster damage have not been caused by supei sonic flights, ev cept in rare cases when veiy level supersonic flights have been The Air B'orce letemlv conuuct- - attthoiized at atr shows. These ed a demonstration for local same investigators point out that 10c LAYTON, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE officials and news media repre-- j the actual cause of the damage VOL 14 sontatives at an emergency land- - investigated generally stems from nig strip 50 miles west of Hill one or a combination of the Force Base. The group was lowing: flown to the Low Air Strip as (l) Shrinkage and expansion of g tests of the Utah Wing of the lumber to atmospheric humidity Air Force Association, where they changes between winter and sumwere given a demonstration by mer. and jet aircraft, (2) Foundation settlement or making supet sonic passes at alti- fiost unheaval m cases where the tudes of 30 000, 25,000, 15,000, foundation lacks sufficient depth 11,000, 3,500, 1,500 and 400 feet. (3) Water leakage. also witnessed subsonic They Mai me Camp Pendleton, Calif. (4) Temperature changes. with and passes of Pvt RIron E. Knetr, son of Mr. 15) Faulty construction. aftei burner kick on and a diving and Mis Mike Knerr of 292 Dawboom by an son St , Lav ton, and Jack P. Day, WHAT TO EXPECT son ot Mis. Grace S. Day of 80 Actually a sonic boom is nothIt is a well known fact that the N. Mam, Lavton, completed four ing more than a Soviet Union has large foices weeks of individual combat trainthunderclap they learned, causand supersonic bombed by atmospheric shock waves of ing May 23 at the Marine Coips er and fighter airciaft. So long Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. emanating from an aircraft above the speed of sound. This as this fact is true, the U. S. must The coutse included the latest forces of deterrent is about 780 miles an hour at maintain infantry tactics, tirst aid, demobombers and fighters to eliminate sea level and lower at high altilitions, field foi Plications and adthe possibility of the U. S. being tudes. vanced schooling on weapons This is a supei some age and attacked. Trainees leain that all Marines Sonic booms are the trademark are basically mfantiymen, whether teday s modem Air Force air-- j t dft aie designed to perform of the U. S. Air Force and its they serve as cooks, typists, buck b st at speeds power for peace. We who are for- - I diners, or with aviation units. It was noied dunng the demon- - tunate enough to hear the sound, st rat ions that the boom was bat ely of the booms from our own air-- a idible at the higher altitudes, craft need never hear the sound very loud at the lower ones, but of bombs from enemy aircraft, SONIC BOOM HAS GROWN UP. Fast jet aircraft odier than being noisy caused! If there should be another war such as this lntie or no damage. A test build-- ' at supersonic jet speeds with demonstrating sonic boom remg set up at the site withstood nuclear weapons, the county which cently for local officials are designed to perform some luckv boy or Kaysviiie al bat the lowest passes which lags behind with too little, too best at speeds faster than sound which creates the d.d bieak some of the windows .late, and too poorly tiamed" is gniig to be the pi o' d girl man-mad- e in rare cases, it thunderclap. Except of a pony with a cart and D shes inside weie undamaged simply wont be around as a nation will only assault your eardrums. It going to harness all set to take a lumpy lieie aie the facts about some to wonder what happened to it. crack the plaster or start any earthquakes. It may b oms Today there is only air and youngster for a ride. break a few windows. And that will be about all. Air Force policy forbids airThe outfit will be given away space between nations, and only at the Junior Rodeo m connection craft from flying supersonic at the country which can control We are now in the supersonic age and we can with the Davis County Fair m en altifjde below 30,000 feet, the air and space right up to its expect sonic boom from civilian as well as milborders can have any hope of by Larkins Cae tn KaysAugust except in cases of actual "initary aircraft in the future. viiie. terceptor missions" and some successfully defending itself. Details of the contest are availdevelopment tests. At 30,000 feet able at the cafe in Kaysviiie. the maximum pressure wave that is created by an for example, flying supersonic is .& pounds per square foot. Even at low altitudes of 5,000 Reflex-Journal-Lead- er feet, the maximum pressure wave that is created is only Communities of Davis County would have very little three pounds per square foot. to lose and much to gain by not adopting the proposed Window glass, which is the most one-ha- lf cent sale tax increase. It could have an imeasily bioken of all building maMr. Braithwaite is a systems Hill Air Force Base Ray S. terials, will not noimally break portant bearing on whether or not residents shop at Odd of Kaysviiie, chief of em- accountant in the accounting and at less than 18 pounds per square home for major items or whether they continue to slip ployee services at Hill AFB has finance division. He came to Hill foot of pressure and some glass into the nearby large cities for their purchases. been chosen piesident of the Hill m May, 1942 as an assistant storewill withstand up to 70 pounds The Springville Herald editorialized last week: Administrative Club for the club keeper. He resides at 2976 Tyler of ptessuie per square foot. Plate The proposed new one-haAve., Ogden, with his wife, Lucille percent increase, in our year beginning July 1. glass sometimes will break under 0pinj0n was not and daughters, Ann, 14, and to meet cities the of needs designed Other officials named at a resuch as. those in Utah County. In fact, Springville and cent election banquet at the Can- Laura Vee, 13. Mrs. Braithwaite locked sti esses caused by its methworked as an instructor other cities of the county would get little from the ton Cafe in Ogden were: Bob Kay, formerly ods of manufacture in the base schools at Hill. G. Eail Even the flimsiest wood struc- increase. Inasmuch as many automobiles and large Clearfield, Mrs. Cooper is a manager in tures have had a proved ability to pieces of equipment and many appliances are purchased Braithwaite, Ogden, treasurer, and the Mutual Assistance Program secNorth Hazel Cooper, Ogden, withstand at least 70 pounds pres- out of town, we would realize no return from the sales in the logistics support manageretary. sure per square foot, and wall or tax on these items. The state retains The four officials will be install- ment directorate at Hill. She was ceiling plaster, properly installed, of the total for collecting the tax and then returns what ed at a club function next month. employed at Hill in March, 1949 will withstand more pressure than as a stock records clerk. Mrs is left to the cities in proportion to the amount spent Mr. Odd came to Hill in 1954 in the cities. We believe the proposed increase in tax from the former Ogden Arsenal Cooper resides at 2737 N 650 E , would benefit Salt Lake City (and we add, Ogden) where he was the public informa- North Ogden, with her husband, Lewis, also a base employee. only; that is is a means of taxing the cities in the rest tion officer. He and his wife have two married daughters They and base of the state to meet the expenses of that city. worker, reside one other daughter, Dianna, 11, Marilyn, a We believe the county commissioners and city at 157 N. 3rd West, Kaysviiie who is hvmg at home. councilmen of Davis County are in a position to with their three children; Nanette, The administrative club, formed 21; Nancy, 17, and Michael, 9. in 1950, has some 500 top Hill hold the line on tax increase . . . for the present Mr. Kay, a management ana- AFB civilian executives on its Pvt Eptfamo F Romero, a son council sessions attended least. at of many Having ot Mr and Mis Martin Romero, in the Inspector Generals rolls and commission meetings, we have come to highly lyst came to Hill as an airOffice, Layton, is curiently undergoing Objectives of the organization appreciate the service rendered by our political leadthe tirst cycle of basic infantry craft mechanic in 1941. Assigned are taking part m civic affairs, to in their and handling to the I G.s office since Oct. promoting better management respect opinions regard ers, tiaming at the Infantry Training our business for vs. If they want our advice, howCenter at Fort Ord, California 1954, he resides at 165 W. 750 N , practices at Hill, fostering good The eight week training program it would be lets all learn to get along on our Clearfield, with his wife, Emily relations between its military and ever, of couises in troop incoixi-t- x children: Carol, 15; Ricky, civilian personnel, and piomoting piesent income, be it wages of the worker, taxes of and humation, general military sub10, and Tommy, 7. Hill m the Intermountain Area. of business and industry. or the projits government, jects, tactical training and weaof advertisements full the When page reading pons instruction. in our papers, we cant help but have a wife and two children, you have to earn $12,113 When Pvt. Romero completes unions and employers if steel worker wages go up, today to break even in terms of purchasing power,1 that a of feel certainty the eight weeks of training and Distinction, he will go on to ad- the price of everything from food in tin cans, to according to recent survey. Putting it another way, the vanced infantry or other special- utilities carried by pipe will soar within months. Now same man who earns $7,035 a year today can purchase ized training before being assigned we are sure the steel workers cost of living will rise only as much as his counterpart earning $3,000 a year man-mad- e low-aii- d fol-A- ir 2 Layton man BF-10- 1 Complete 2 Marine course RF-10- 1 2 man-mad- e sub-son- Layton . New officers of the Layton Junior Chamber of Commerce and its auxiliary, the Jay cettes were installed at a banquei Monday at 8 pm. at the Sands Cafe in Clearfield. Speaker was Glen Swalberg Della, president o the Jaycees. William A. Vincent will taki office ns Jaycee piesident, and Mae Hess will guide the affair-o- f the Jaycettes. d newly-electe- NO. 29 2, 1939 Kaysviiie Churches Relief Society outing Infant Dupaix Members of the Kaysv die First Ward Relief Society enjoyed dm mg to the Monastery at Huntsville last Thursday. After the visit theie, the group stopped at the Mansion House in Ogden for lunch. The outing was the closing social for the organization. Kaysv die Rites held Graveside services Layton weie held Monday at 1.15 pm in the Salt Lake City Cemetery for Willard Eugene Dupaix, infant held rose their die of Ward MIA Maids the evening First Kaysv son of Francis W. and Mauiine Tuesday in the Relief Society room. Parents and the MIA presidency Foote Dupaix, who died Thursclass leader. Stewart Romne is weie special guests. Mrs. day at pm. in a Salt Lake City hospital following birth. Survivors in addition to the parDale Green, son of Mr, and Mrs. LaMar Green, ents are thiee brothei s and two Kaysviiie was ordained as a Priest last Sunday evening during Sacrament sisters: James F., David J., Leslie W., Jeanne and Elizabeth. meeting in Uie Fifth Ward. Hose Evening Priesthood Advancement Whats the big attraction at Penneys? Pony, cart, To be given F-1- r isnt REFLEX-ION- S Of staff Ray S. Odd of Kaysviiie Leads Hill Admin Club lf iI TODDLERS' KMT COTTON POLOS COTTON PRINTS Br7C Lined collar's, Finely taiplackets washmachine in lored able knit cotton. Good for dress or play. Attractive colors in solids and stripes. ! one-fourtie- th Local soldier In Scores of training to a unit. Pvt Romero entered the Army on Apul 10, 1959 He is a graduate of Davis High School. fl U&Ui i at exactly the same rate of speed as his wages, and we in 1939. The why of this is found in two forces. One are equally sure that our wages will not go up in that is taxes. The other inflation. The first takes a wav time, although everything we pay money for will rise, more of your dollars and the second cheapens them. This fall I am voting for the fellow who piomises, And we are also quite sure that we could improve not to lower taxes, but just to hold the line. Lejwer our lot on our present wages in the next year if everytaxes are perhaps impossible, but tighter budgeting, thing we buy would stay at present levels. more ingenuity in spending, we hope, is very possible. Why dont unions bargain for a hold the line prints in smartest colors, HtWg competition actually start prices rolling in the other direction. e We quote the following from the Moab dependent: If you earned $5,000 a year in 1939, andTimes-In-Jovt- La ern Donley, ei deland, driving under the m- Utente of rlconol, 5200 fine Join Murf Hutchins, 1145 South Mrfe, ticai field, no operators GALAXY STAINLESS 988 ! Set for 8 quality stainless. Created in the style of Sterling. 42-pie- 7 v THIRSTY TERRIES NOW SO THRIFTY 2 for 88c U i 4A VJlf i,'" v;AVrf FABULOUS SAVINGS Bath towel, 20x40 in. Pay less, have more Towels for beach, vacation or guests. Face Towels, 3 for 88c SUMMER FABRICS! PIECE GOODS BARGAINS policy on both wages and prices? . . . we would then all benefit, and we wouldnt be too surprised to see f) AIIJO new- est designs All w'ash 'n wear, little or no iron beauties for the maximum in easy care. All specially priced to give the maximum in value! Come see them today Sport Demm Percales WHAT'S BRUIN? 38c 25c I'V :$ r - liven e, xlO Jur-t- lw. L tt carnet bit. Route Falls, running red light, Rrp fuei'ii Iledgheth, s iec O Jen, moled I 5J) f e and jet , i.i I II L Hr e s )te 5 ) ig 93 son f 169 2, $15 25th uiivets sus- - n ed Htrm 1M)1 South rj ht,' ind, Indiana, zone, n.iis m and CARPETS ! 503 Washington Blvd. me-nlisr- Phone EXport Leira nocking Ue u tit Id A Large Selection of Latest Fabrics New and Exciting Ideas Color That Calms or Cheers A ntvv 4 K cooking Uni wax oigrmed in Clearfield ,u.y 1" at the home of Mrs. Norda Garaur The six members will study how lo co'K dinners m their tourl l year pi meets New- olficeis of the dub 'were selected as follow;, Jeneal Gaidner. president, Suzanne Gardner, vice president, Eileen Hushbeck. secretary leporter, Nancy Gaidner, Lenore chairman recreation Christensen, song Fader and safety chairman; Jeroyn Peterson, community pioject chairman. It was discussed what the members should prepare at the following meeting to be held May 26, at Beauti-Plea- pm. t Rods . . . good things are "brewin'" when you know the friend1 folks here! Don't be stumped for ready cash-j- ust RAYON AND ORLONIt) BLANKET Discount THIS ADV. IS GOOD TOR A V on the purchase of Drapery Materials, Rods, or Carpeting - Only One Coupon Honored nt Per Purchase Offer Expires Tuesday. June 9. 1959 72 by 81 Service Mortgage and Loan PHONE TA CLEARFIELD 30 SOUTH MAIN f 1 99 2 inches beautiful, warm! Machine washable, medium setting. nylon binding! beige, Maize, peacock, pink, green, blue, flame. Big, GIRLS JEAN'S IN STRIPED DENIM! SPECIAL BUY PANTY GIRDLES! 066 see us today! V trea-suret 5 Custom Styled at Your Price OGDEN, UTAH s Lightweight panty dles. and Up gir- down stretchable front panel. Ilelencaa elastic waist. Garters detach. Small, Medium, Large, to 8 boxer style, bartacked for hard wear. Sanforized , machine washable. Double stitched at this price! Red or blue stripes with Easy-o- n easy-of- f black. I |