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Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON NEWS , f.'j-- b Mrs. Elmo Hodson, was honored with a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Clyde Adams, other guests were Mrs. Milton Hadfield, Mrs. Phillip Blood, Mrs. Hawley Reed, Mrs. LeRo Sturt. Mr. and Mrs. George Love and Mr. andMrs. Jay Love and daugh- ter Jaydene, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra of Clearfield, Utah. Mrs. Ruth Adams, Mrs. Mary Dawson, Mrs. Ruth Baird and Mrs. Mary Adams attended the Clearfield Literary Guild at the Cobble Cottage at Ogden, Dr. Arley Flinders of Roy gave and illustrated lecture on his trip to China. The girls organization of the Layton Third ward presented the program at the sacrement meeting Sunday ev ening. Speakers were Miss Ileen Firth, Miss Margaret Nalder, Miss Gayle Whitesides, and a brief talk by Mrs. Cora Kilfovle, stake president. Music was furnished by the Youth chorus directed by Mrs. Alvin Nalder, accompanied by Miss Tbora Nalder. Mrs. D. D. Harris underwent an operation at the Dee hospital in Ogden Monday. Its another girl for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Briggs born at the Dee hospital in Ogden Tuesday evening Mrs. Briggs is the former Helen i Wilwox. Grand parents are Mr Tol-ina- n Delbert Wilcox anH irt s Retired Layton Plant Chief, 75, Succumbs the coming week visiting with lu-(laughter, Mrs. Harold Briggs. A little baby soil was born to speakers at the parents are, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hadfield were thesacrament meetevening Sunday Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurgood of ing at the Clearfield First ward. North Davis stake Sunday school Nampa, Idaho, visited with the Milton Call family at their home union meeting was held Sunday. William Charles Smith,- - 75, reMrs'. Ellen Green and son, Mellast week. tired larmer and canning factory with visiting Dinner guests at the home of vin of Tremonton areand olficial of Laton. died WednesMr. with Forbes Mrs. Maggie Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Duckworth and Mrs. It. William Adams. Kaysville Thursday evening, Mrs. Earl Wixom is in the Dee were Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Smith in Ogden suffering with hospital and son's. an injured spine, caused by a fall. M. E. Cleveland is receiving Isabell Smith flew to Las Mrs. treatment in a Salt Lake hospital, met her sister, Sunday and Vegas where he was taken last week. there from they left by auto for a Rebecca, small daughter of Mr. months trip to Mexico. and Mrs. Stan Layton is reported and Clearfield The Layton ill attheir home. club will hold a inter-cluMr. and Mrs. Lynn Judkins, sons March 24 Val and Clint, motored to Murray ladies night, Thursday ward. Second at the Layton Sunday. Mrs. Doris flamblin and Mrs. of Mr. Mrs. and Sunday guests entertained their Irvin Call and family were Mr. Bell Campbell Hamblin home Thursthe at club and Mrs. Dick Wood and two day. daughters from Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cain arrived Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of week from Sacramento, were week end guests of home last where they spent the winter Calif., Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Asachel Le Roi Day and family. Sunday from Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams Stevenson, Mrs. Thomas Rich. and were Mr. and 2 sons were dinner guests of Chloe Harris returned Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Smith. Sunday after spending the James Hill is visiting with the homefew weeks in Salt Lake. families of his grandchildren, Mr. past 25 guests attended a pink About and Mrs. Dee Chipman and Mr. blue shower in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Don Perkins in Salt Lake and Llovd Fry given by Mrs. Jim Pidd. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams Mr. and Mrs. Maine Adams are who has been doing missionary a new' home on the mounbuilding work- the past 2 years in the Caliroad. tain fornia mission field have been re- The Aaronic priesthood and girls leased and are expected home. presented the program A umber of North Davis stake leadership at the Layton Third ward. Sunday Sunday school officers attended held their Layton Jaycee-Ett- s the excursion to the temple Friday social at Mas and Pa s monthly Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call and Mr in Rov, Wednesday. and Mrs. Wilkie Barnes entertainLayton Fourth w'ard MIA The ed with a seventies party at the present their three act drama, Call home Friday evening. Haunted House at the Layton SecMrs. Eldredge Smith visited in ond ward March 18. Logan last Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith and Mrs. Frank Major. children of Sunset and Mr. and Mrs. Arval Webb and Mrs. Don Mrs. Reed Oviatt and children of Mathews of Ogden entertained inljarmington were Sunday guests at honor of Mrs. Eugene Rowe with S the Rufus Dickson home. pink and blue shower Friday. Thursday guests at the s Milton Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Call home were Mrs. Call sister Golden F. Adams were their fam- and niece, Mrs. Reta Dawson and ily. Sunday. Mrs. Jane Heslop and her son, Bud Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill and son of Syracuse. Ronnie spent Sunday in Salt Lake Mrs. Irvin Hennefer is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chipman. in Salt Lake with her son and Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Eldredge Smith, sons, Steven and Hennefer. Dennis motored to Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs.' Gene Bennett, son visited their grandparents, Mr. and week Randy, Salt Lake, spent the Mrs. Thomas Sessions. with relatives. here end Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson reMrs. O. A. Cole entertained her turned home Sunday from a visit sisters and other relatives with a flvith their sister and brother in chicken dinner on her birthday, law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Watt last Tuesday. in California. Speakers at the Layton Second Ernest Layton returned home ward sacrament meeting Sunday Friday from St. Marks MspTtal in evening were Jesse D. Barlow. Salt Lake, much improved, but is The Layton Literary club was -- still confined to his bed. held at the home of Mrs. Charles With a family dinner at their Kellogg, Thursday evening. home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roi Day entertained Mr. and Mrs. DAVIS Ray Davis of Tremonton; Mrs. LaMar Day and son; Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Day, Marilyn Douglas and Gary Day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ralphs of DIES HOME Thursday Rockland, Ida. spent with Mrs. Ralphs mother, Mrs. Emma Corbridge and with Mr. Orson Sessions, 77, 353 S. 4th resident of BountiEast, and, Mrs. Ray Corbridge. Mrs. Delilah Flint and Mrs. Iva ful, died Sunday at 12:45 a.m. of a Tage spent Thursday in Roy with heart ailment. their sister, Mrs. Mary Heine r. Son of Perrigrine and Emorett At a stake home missionary Loveland Sessions, he was born party the present officers enter- Aug. 17, 1871, in Bountiful. For tained and presented the outgoing many years he worked as an elec officers with a book. trician with utility firms in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Green son Lake City until suffering a left Thursday for Chicago. abling injury 38 years ago. where Mr. Green will enter the He married aMry Ann Burningin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talor Tues- day morning. This the couples lirst child and we surety congratulate them. Mrs. Taylor is the lornu-Lveijn Layton oi Lavton. The American Legion and win hold their annual birth day dinner and dance at the Stoker school Saturday, March 19. The dinner will be at 7:30 p.m. and the dance with a very good orchestra will begin at 9. The public is welcome. r aux-iliar- day at 8 a m. in a Salt Lake hos- ltML 17, U. S. air corp. bam Dec. 9, 1892, m Logan tem- book review given by Helen Kim Mr. and rMs. Milton Call and 2 ple Mr. Sessions bad lived in his ball in the 1st ward Mond.iv twichildren spent Saturday m Lo- Bountiful residence for more than ning. Vocal selection:, weu- - rend gan with Mr. and Mrs. Don De 50 years. After being disabled he ered by Mrs. Charmaino Hatch and b Witt and daughter, Don Lu. Mrs. devoted a great deal of his time musical numbers plaxi-The Lajton Second ward Sunday keeping up the flower and veget- Leander Thompson at the piano, school preparation meeting was able gardens about his home. He Mrs. Eveljn larrv violin and Mrs held at the home of Jean Steven- also was employed at civic tasks Mary Clark ot Farmington on her son Monday at 8 p.m. with the Bountiiul street and wa- ttllo. On Feb. 24th, all the daughters The North Davis stake leader- ter departments. . Walter Barlow met Mrs. Sessions died July 24, 1948. ill law ol Ml-Sship meeting will be held Sundaj, of Mrs La Mar Halhome at the March 20 at 2 p.m. The father of 10, he is survived Mr. and Mrs. Steven Slames an- by two sons and three daughters: low to help Mrs. Walter Harlow nounce the arrival of their f Orson Leo Sessions, Pocatello, Ida. celebrate her birthdav a lovelv son. born Saturday at St. Bene- Van R. Sessions, Lajton; Mrs. W. luncheon was served to Mrs Kutii dicts hospital in Ogden. They have W. Hatch and Mrs. Joseph 11. larlow, Mrs. Nelda Hallow, Mis. Mis. Lu Jean three daughters. Wood, Woods Cross, and Mrs. E. Mildred Barlow, Mr. and Mr. Otha Green who K. Givan, Bountiful; nine brothers Barlow and Mrs. Tjielma Hat low O , as hostess with Mrs. Walter Halhave been visiting with their and six sisters: Wallace daughter and son m law in Bcrke Thomas, Ezra and Alvin Sessions, low as guest of honor. lev. Calif lor the past two wieks, Bountiful; P. G. Sessions, Idaho 1nmary preparation meeting tor returned home last week. Falls, Ida.; James Sessions, Clear the 2nd wal'd was held Wednesda.v Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavton and 'itld; Heber Sessions, Brigham evening at the home ot Mrs. Alice Steed. Co hostess were Mrs. Rev CalMrs. Iiene Higley left Thursday City; Roy Sessions, Ogden; Snow and Mrs. Rose Bishop. Mrs . Mrs. ior Sacramento. vin Sessions, Farmington; Mrs. J. N, Crowley, of Twin Falls Zina Bunungham, Springville; Norma Alder gave the scriptural Ida. spent the week end with her Mi's. Lillis Fgan and Mrs. Olivia reading and the lesson was given after son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Waddoups, Salt Lake City; Mrs. by Mrs. Florence Lawson, was luncheon a served nice which e Pat-tiJ. N, Crowley Jr. Mrs. Susie Neath, Bountiful; A study group was held Sundav Mrs. Lee Thomas entertained a Mann, Lovell, Wyo., and Mrs. 18 evening at the home oi Mr. and few small friends Thursday. Olive Howells, l.os Angeles; Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. grandchildren and four greatgrand Mrs. Harold Briggs. Those attend the Roberts 0. F. F. children. attended ing, to study the Articles ot Faith Mary club Friday afternoon, at the home Funeral services were cor. ducted were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ca of Mrs. Dale Holbrook in Clear- Tuesday noon in the Bountiful tab boon, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cleverly, field. ernacle by William Page, bishop Mr. and Mrs. Clde Moss, Mr. held club Kiwanis ct The Layton Bountiful Second waid. Burial Amasa Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatch, Mrs. Claude Millf and Mr. was m Bountiful cemetery . their meeting Thursday. Mrs. Walter Moss. Refresh and the outlined DeLore Nichols inents were served. ancu Itural program of the Lni-MrMrs. Eliza Cahoon will spend Service clubs of northern Utah ,j'k'(l Mr LAYTON, UTAH MARCH Former Prominent Da vis Dairyman Passes Away ihoad. Then too it isnt always pos ble for one to find the work he likes and he feels the necessity of taking something else until the right job shows up. ti very often that one thing leads to another and having taken such a job he never reaches the point where he is able to cut loose and .seek the desired field. 1 have always felt that there should be some sort of a clinic or a school to which a young man could go where experts could aid him in discovering himself. Such a thing, I think, is possible and and would fill a great need. It would enable many sincere and earnest persons to earn a better living than they otherwise would and at the same time to derive a greater happiness and content trom tln-ilifes work. Once having discovered ones field I do not think an individual should allow- any obstacle to interfere with his entering it. There is nothing of more importance to an individual than his own life. Ones life is not confined to temporary needs and exigencies. It stretches on into the years and the decisions made in the beginning mark its course to the end. hay-pen- s Funeral services for Lu Bair former resident oi South Bountiful were held in the Nvssa, Ore. LDS chapel, Feb 26, 1949. A soil of Joseph and Eliza Moss Hair Eugene w.,s horn at Alpine, Utah, 1(b) 15, lHiHi Aftir his marriage to Bessie S'rong, Ft h !1, y 17 m Lake Citv, Flab the couple moved to skull Valley, where he wa ctnploved as foicmun by the Deseret lav ( stock Company He also served as postmasUr while there. In 1928 the family moved to Woods Cross where they remodeled the Daniel Moss home to make their lcsidtncc. From a ti w ugisteivd Jersej calves, Mr. Bair built up a herd ol ot pure-butattle whith became known thunigh cattle sections all over the I lull'd Stales. Ho was afliliated with the Slate and National Jer-ssociat ions and sewed m var iou oifices of this group. In 1943 he sold his possessions in Woods Cross ..nd purchased a ranch at Nvssa, Ore. at which place he passed away Feb. 23, 1949. The Lundy which survive include his wife and father of Nvssa, Ore and the following sons and daughters' Afton Cleverly, Bair, LeRoy Kvelvn Schulthies, Sterling, 1hyllis and Mary Bair of Nyssa, Oie.; Forest Eugene Bair ol Salt Lake City and Carol Jean Hell of Hoy, 1tah. Six brothers and one sister also survive him. J. Bair of Prince Hubert, Canada; Elnu-rHarold and Golden Bair of Carbondale, Colo.; El wood Bair of Walla Walla, Wash, and Howard Bair and Leila Jensen of Nyssa. Charles Talor was one of the soloists and Milton Nelson one of the speakers at the services. M. 1 prac-tabl- r HISTORY tot-kin- CALVATION 3 Hits n - DAY-A- pril ARMY 10: FOUND William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, was bom in Nottingham England, on April 10, 1829, anil died on August 20. 1912. Since his death the anniversary of his birth has come to. be celebrated bv the organization in the United States and throughout the world. As a voung man. following his com mon school course, he studied theology with the idea of he coming a Methodist minister. At the age of 23 he emhnrked on an evangelistic career in England. He was married to Catherine Mumford and for a number of vears served as pastor of a church. Fooling that the churches were not reaching many people in need of their teaching and that the church should be taken to those in the city slums who under the system prevailing at the time, did not and services, he presented the matter of a plan for this work to the Methodist church, but failed to gain its approval. As a result of his failure he started out independently to put into action his plan and set up a tent in the suburbs of London in 1865. Thirteen years later in 1878 he organized a group of Ia-Ro- y , pital alter an extended illness. lie was born March 19, 1873, in Kaysville, son ci William E. and Jane Blencowe Smith. Until he was 21, he resided in Kaysville,' when he moved to Robin, Ida. In! Idaho he took up a homestead and lived there until 1916. When he' CENTERVILLE NEWS came back to Utah, he lived in Clearfield and was employed there ALICE C. CHENEY Right now. the Utah State Deseveral years as manager of the partment of Publicity is having its Clearfield Canning Co. Mrs. Mary Miller Jackson was a troubles, and a new one has been Afterwards he returned to Rob- visitor at the home of Miss Maria dumped into its lap. It seems that in and was there for several years. Dalton on Saturday, and on Sun- one II. T. Yokey has complained In 1930 he took up residence in day, Mrs. Isaac Mills of Malad to L. L. Taylor, Times Indepcnd Rivcrdalc, Weber county, and liv- City, Ida. her daughter and son in- ent publisher at Moab, that the ed there until 1943. Six years ago law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croton, PID should do something about he moved to Layton. Until two and their daughter and baby of oil companies who are punching holes all over the state." Writing years ago he was employed by a Salt Lake City. brother at the Smith Canning Co. Next Sunday the third Sunday, from southeastern Utah, Mr. Yoin Clearfield. March 20 the regular union meet- key points out that Utah has He was a member of the LDS ing of Davis stake will be held at plenty of oil springs enough for church. In Idaho, he was presi- Farmington meeting house at 2 local lubrications, but that good dent of the Robin ward MIA and p.m. instead of the fourth Sunday drinking water is more important. was choir leader. In Riverdale, he as fast Sunday will be held the He suggests that the PID do somewas a member of the genealogical fourth Sunday, prior to general thing about it, especially the drink committee, secretary of the high conference. ing water angle and urges the PID priests quorum of the Riverdale Mrs. Simon It. Johnson expects to drill a well for drinking water ward, and in Weber stake he was to leave Saturday for Minneapolis, in the region., member of the stake genealogical Minn, to visit with her daughter, Yokey is also worried about the committee. In Layton, he was sec- Margaret and husband. Mr. and gas pressures found blow retary of the high priests yuorum. Mrs. John E. Edwin. by oil prospectors which During World War I, he was acMr. and Mrs Edgar Smoot re- drill augurs out of the well to be tive in Red Cross and war bond turned from a delightful trips to followed by Fierce sea water geyhe declared," sers." By 1950, campaigns. California about ten days ago. On June 26, 1895, he married The Davis stake held their quar- this region will look like a vast Fannie Robins Hudson in the Salt terly conference Saturday and Sun- school of spouting whales and Lake temple. She died June 7, day, March 12 and 13 at Farming-to- something should be done about 1928. He married Elizabeth Robins meeting house Saturday and oil people punching holes in our April 16, 1931. tabernacle Sunday. fair state." Kaysville Survivors include his widow and Apostle Spencer Kimball and El- PII) SNOWED IN BY River- der Mark B. Garff of the welfare TOURIST INQUIRIES a son, William II. Smith, dale; a daughter. Mrs. Irma Brown committee were the visiting With the State Department of Ogden; three grandchildren and Pres. Le Roy Duncan con- Publicity and Industrial Developtwo brothers, Albert T. Smith, ducted. Music for the morning ses- ment facing termination of its actiClearfield, and LeRoy B. Smith, sion was furnished by the Kays- vities at the end of its biennium, Sunset, a sister, Mrs. Zilla Smith, ville Second ward choir and for June 30, 1949, tourist inquiry mail, Clearfield. the eevning one by the Singing probably stimulated by the prosFuneral services will be conduct Mothers and was excellent. Open- pects of spring, is practically snow ed Saturday at 1 p.m. in Layton ing prayer Bishop Gilbert R. ing the publicity department unward chapel by Clyde B. Adams, talk by Pres. Dun-ca- der. Inspiring bishop of Layton Tihrd ward. Elder Kenneth Schcffield Friends may call at Lindquist and (newly made a member of the YM WE Sons mortuary in Ogden Thursday MIA general board). Elder Mark from 6 to 9 p.m. and at the resi- B. Garff, Lowell Taylor, Apostle (By Frank Dixon) dence in Layton Friday afternoon Spencer Kimball were given in the and evening and Saturday until Benediction session. One of the greatest tragedies of morning 12:30 p.m. Wilcox. In the evening ses- life it seems to me, is for a man Clyde Burial will be in the Kaysville-Lavtosion the general and stake officers to be tied up for life in a calling memorial park. were sustained as presented by for which he is not suited and Clerk Allen L. Beers. Talks by which docs not permit him to use The 326,000 Sleinway pianos stake Counselor Allen B. Blood to the best advantage the native made since the founding of the and Orson Clark, return mission talents he may possess. The other Steinvvay firm in 1853 have been ary Joseph Wm. Hess of North and common name for it is being a produced by five generations of Farmington. Bishop A. L. Clark, square peg in a round hole. The the family. presented a boy scout figurene to tragedy of such a situation is that reading and Mary F. Parrish play- G. La Verl Stewart in acknow- no man is ever contented or happy ed the records of several of our ledgement of his achievements in in a calling or occupation to which hymns. Social hour followed dur the organization. Mark B. Garff he is not by nature, talent and ining which a delicious two course eulogized Apostle Spencer Kimball stinct and aptness suited. and told the people with great Some one once said in speaking earnestness to store up enough of of life, Ask of life wha you will, BOUNTIFUL the necessities of life, food, cloth take it and pay for it." Mrs. Orval Hayes returned home ing, shoes, bedding, etc for one? if it is money one wants above from the hospital Thursday after year at least for our families needs everything else he can have it if undergoing a major operation. Apostle Kimball highly endorsed he smothers his desires and inclin-wha- t From last reports she is getting Elder Garff had said. Stated ations, turns a deaf ear to the along nicely. lat we might be made fun of as pleadings of his inner nature and Thursday afternoon at the home f oah of old was ridiculed when he sets his face in the direction of of Mrs. Marybelle Briggs the Stitch milt the Arch, but still Noah his desired goal. If it is happiness in Time club held their meeting. ound need of it. We should not and contentment of soul one wants The afternoon was spent sewing be as the five foolish Virgins who along with a reasonable compe-withoand a delicious hot dinner was We tence he can have that also by oil in their lamps. served to Mrs. Petra Hatch, Mrs. faith even as "Isaac," when voting his life to a task or a call-iBlain Moss, Mrs. Bea Wood and prepared to offer up his son, hng that he loves and for which Mrs. Elanor Ruff of Salt Lake. saac and thereby had his faith he is by nature fitted, A very enjoyable evening was tested, offering up a lamb without All my life I have worked at spent by those who attended the a blemish. Closing prayer, Bishop the thing I liked to do. The finan as Marlow L. Fisher. cja rewards have not been This is the week for annual Be- - great as the same effort spent in ief society parties. The 17th be- - other fields might have brought, ing the 109th anniversary of the but the measure of contentment organization of that great charit- - anj satisfaction in my opinion far able society. The 1st ward meeting out weighs the difference. I have in Relief society hall was conduct come to the conclusion that I Leola would not work in a calling that ed by second Counselor Forsburg. The literature lesson, I did not in mv heart love, regardLyric Expression of The Restora less of the financial return it tion" was given by class leader might bring. Mrs. Nora B. Miles. A & B read1 have men, and women too Up a tree for an entertainment idea? Be ing Olive Leak Roberts, Mr. and go through life square pegs in . smart. Make friends with Guild California Mrs. St. Patrick (Shirley and Lou- round holes. Thpv have persisted wine. Serve beSherry, perfect ise Randall) sang My Wild Irish blindly in the effort to win fore dinner, after dinner, any time! in a Rose," Shirley accompaning on thelstenance and a ukcle. Hattie Combs Smith and work in which they had little Florence C. Roberts sang a duct, heart interest and little natural Gift of Love, Alta Blood accom- - aptitude. Thev never, in my A birthday cake with 107 ion, realize the full measure of cm candles centered the table. Squash happiness that compatiable to was and served green punch pie piovment brings, the 49 present. jt js not easy sometimes to de The Second ward Relief society cide the thing ihat one would like! met at the home of Mary F. Par- - to make his life's work, because it IN CAIIFORNIA IT WINI OROWIRS OUIID, tODI rish second Counselor Fanny B. js not possible to see the conducted. The literature backs and the breakers that are SPOTUGHTING UTAH b Tre-monto- workers, which he named the Salvation Army, and equipped them with flags, drums, comet and uniforms. The group preached in the streets of the city. Their early appearances were greeted with considerable hostility and they were arrested for obstructing traffic. In time thi opposition subsided. Booth continued to develop his plan of organization by establishing food and shelter depots, childrens homes and agencies for criminals. helping discharged The work continued to grow and in 1889 Scott Railtoa was sent from England to organize the Salvation Army in the states. The movement met the same resistance in the beginning in this country that it had in London. The Army workers persisted and in time the Army became to be a respected and a vital unit in practical Christian work. At the present tune a Salvation Army unit is found in every large city of this country. No religious organization has ever enjoyed the respect and the good will of all to the degree that it is accorded tHr Salvation Army. Its workers stand ready to help everyone in not'd overlooking none who comes to tl t help. Today it maintai"--- ' day nurccries, fresh air camps m he country emfor women and child"--!- , colonfarm bureaus, ployment ies. free coal distribution, shop for the repair and sale ol at-te- nd discarded furniture. Contribu- tions to the wmrk of the Army come from people of every faith who believe in the worth while work and the humble sincerity of the workers. From Here and There The estimated cost of repairing the White House is $5,400,000. President Truman told Congres that is would be cheaper to tear the White House down and build a new one, but the exterior of the building was being preserved because of its tremendous historical significance." The repair job will t require from fifteen White eighteen months. The House has been occupied by Presidents since John Adams, the nations second president. It wa burned bv the British in the war of 1812. The Steinvvay piano firm has refused offers totaling a million do ars for the use of its name on refrigerator or a radio. hell-roarin- l Mr.-an- COUNTY CITIZEN, 77, AT d life-lon- g . n bre-thor- Tin-ge- y. n. THINK WHAT n NEWS ut dc-nce- d e dis-Bobb- y Make friends with si-c- n Union Pacific invite you to enjoy maximum comfort on any of it many fine trains, where you have Reclining coach seats or roomy Pulfmon accommodations ... Space in which to roam Wide choice of expertly prepared foods . . . and you arrive at your destination completely refreshed. Go By Troin ond RENT A NEW CAR On Arrivol 1 opin-panies- FOR YOUR PROTICTION-ROTTU- D I t. draw-Parris- h For details, see your nearest Union Pacific ticket agent. Union Pacific Railroad i |