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Show r PAGE FOUR iie ffedito-TItet- o ' Haul X3 Published by pKUti tUa Wasi (Continued from page 1.) Entered as second-clas- s matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, under the Act of March 8,1 879. Advertising Rates on Application Subscription $2.00 a year in advance TELEPHONES Albert W. Epperson, No. Office, No. 10 109-- W , , Theyre at it again in America, and even as in the days of World War. I we may yet hear that America is Dry. Most of us in the U. S. armed forces could not be classed as violently opposed to liquor control for most of us believe in moderation. On the other hand, there are few of uswho could be included in the group of Americans who feltythe noble experiment was a huge success. It is with alarm therefore that we learn of the growing crowd in the United political strength of the States. Taking advantage of wartime conditions and restrictions the new prohibition group is working night and day for legislation which will give America prohibition in fact if not in name. Using the tactics of the Farm Block, the crowd is tacking on amendments to practically every military appropriations measure in a desperate effort to secure prohibition or the nearest thing to it they can force through Congress. Rationing is playing into their hands and gives them a good excuse, and no opportunity is missed to use this excuse in their effort to limit the production and distribution of liquor of all types. We can remember the days of prohibition, when moonshine whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers, crboked politicians and dishonest police officials. As a result we claim we know what we want in the way of liquor legislation and feel those at home should wait until we return before initiating further legislation on liquor control. 1 The Stars and Stripes. V anti-liqu- or anti-liqu- LEGAL tiOiKK Noncxa It County Clart or laurtlw linm (or Fvtkir toliwlln, C. Notice to Contractors materials necessary to the erec. tion of stone masonry and other work incidental thereto for the Davis County Health Center at Kaysville, Utah, on or before July 3rd, 1943, at 2:00 p. m. at the offices of Ashton and Evans, architects, 312 Beneficial Life Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bids for other work to complete the structure will be called for at a later date. Plans, specifications and bidding documents may be obtained at the office of the architect. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. DAVIS COUNTY. Ashton and Evans, ' Architects. Dates of publication: June 24 and July 1. 1943. , or the plaintiff the care and custody of the three minor children born as issue of the marriage between you and the plaintiff and for general relief. : DAVID J. WILSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. T. O. address, 014 Eccles Bldg., Ogden, Utah. Dates of publication: June 3, 10, 17, 24 and July 1, 1043. Notice To Water Users Sealed bids will be received for the furnishing of all labor and The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M: 15151 Everett P. Moss, Layton, Ut.; .03 sec. ft. for domestic use from a well bet. 200 and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 31 ft. and W. 1002 ft. from the N 2-i- n. ing antiaircraft positions, we have trained numerous cadres, both enlisted and officer, forming new units for the rapidly expanding antiaircraft branch. One of our battalions has arrived in the combat area in the Pacific Theatre. We expect great things from them. Having been recently promoted to the grade of lieutenant colonel, I am to be transferred to another regiment of this brigade, as a battalion commander. This will be a new and great experience for me, and I am looking forward to this new duty. At the present writing, I am trying to secure a short leave to visit home and Davis county. After a period of some fifteen months, it will really be a pleasure to say hello to my old friends. Mrs. Lay-to- n and I expect to spend some five days In Utah and Davis county the latter part of this month. With best wishes to you and and with the hope that four staff soon be able to drop in and say hello, I remain, Sincerely, HOME ON FURLOUGH SSgt Ivan Burton, who is at South Plains Army sta-tjon- ed Air- field. Glider Pilot Student Pool, at Loubeck, Texas was home this week on furlough and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Heber A. Burton of Kaysville. Correction Last week in our News From the War Front" column, we ran pictures of Ben Flint Robins and his brother, Wendell Flint Robins. We erro- neously captioned Wendell and called located. Monday at Layton for Mrs. F.N. Brown LAYTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary 'Jane (Jennie) Brown, 84. wife of Fred N. Brown, Vho died last week at the home of a daughter, Mrs. OrBon Day of Lay-ton, after an extended illness, were held Monday afternoon in the West Layton L. D. S. ward chapel, under the direction' of Bishop Calvin Corbridge. Prelude and postlude were played by Marian ilickenlooper. Miss Hickenlooper also accompanied the Bingers. Enid Roberts, Marie Robins, Enid Parks and David Cook, and also a musical reading by Gladys Dawson. Speakers were Bishop S. R. Corbridge, Joseph Johnson, Irvin Call and Bishop Calvin Corbridge. Invocation was offered by W. A. Roberts. Benediction by John T. Thomley. Interment was made in the Kaysville-Iayto- n memorial park. Francis PallBone dedicated the gruve. bearers were sons and the flower beares were granddaughters of the decedent assisted by the Relief so- ft ft 8-i- n. ft him Marine Adams. Sorry, Wink." The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Robins, of Layton. At the conclusion of his recruit training, he will be given an op- - ng ft duty, the district of Salt Lake City recruiting office in the Federal Building, announced. Private Bugger underwent four weeks of basic training at Hunter College, New York City. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bugger of Layton. two-wee- T Last Riles Held she had served as president of the Mutual Improvement association In Logan, and was a member of the stake board of the Farmington I A Report to the People on the REDUCTION IS RECORDED IN JOB CHANGES Drive Continues to Return All Non-Ferro- Metal Men us to Former Jobs SALT LAKE CITY During the past week, there has been a substantial reduction in the number of workers seeking to change jobs, according to W. E. Peacock, manager of the Shit Lake office of the United States Employment Serv- ice. Workers are beginning to realize that there is an effective employment stabilization plan in operation, and that it is the responsibility of every patriotic American to remain on the job in which he can make the greatest contribution to the war effort Nevertheless, workers should again be re- that anyone who comes minded from outside Utah's industrial area must be cleared through the United States Employment Service before he can be hired for any kind of job. Moreover, all persons who leave the state must be properly separated from their jobs before they can accept other employment," ' Hill Field Depot non-ferro- strongly ofone-captain- , four, first lieutenants, and ward organizations. Until recently. she was employed at Remington small arms plant in Salt Lake City for one year. Surviving are her husband, and two sons. Arious M. and Leland n D. Burnham, and a infant daughter, all of Woods Cross; two brothers, Samuel T. Merrill, Smithfield and Mervin Merrill, Salt Lake City, and four sisters, Mrs. Eunice Andrews. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dora Gilgen. Preston. Idaho; Mrs! Gertrude West and Miss Orvella Merrill, Woods Cross. new-bor- -- Final Rites Held for Rosea Bell Rogers 4t More electricity is being produced and delivered in the United States today by the Electric Companies under Business Management than was ever produced in any nation at any time far more power than in all the Axis countries combined five times as much as this country bad in tbe last war. 2 Wanda M. Burnham Rites Held Today WOODS CROSS Funeral services for Mrs. Wanda Merrill Burnham, y 29. wife of Leland Burnham of Woods Cross, who died Monday at a Salt Lake City hospital, following childbirth, are being held this (Thursday) afternoon. 2:00 p. m. in West Bountiful L. D. S. ward, chapel with Bishop S. Milton Nelson conducting. Burial will be in Bountiful City cemetery, directed by the Union Mortuary of Bountiful. A daughter of William Taylor and Jeannette Seamons Merrill, she was born April 21, 1914. at Smithfield. She was' married to Mr. Burnham on March 17, 193(1, at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Burnham had resided at Woods Cross for the past 13 years, and during that time was , very active in West Bountiful L. D. S. It it e second lieutenants. The only captain among the officer arrivals is Capt. Rudy Baros, who reported to Hill Field after seventeen months of .duty in Alaska. He entered the service of the United States army in June, 1919. Capt. Baros is assigned to the engineering department of Ogden Air Service Command. Following are the first lieutenants who reported and their home towns: Lt. Samuel I. Susnow, San Francisco. Calif.; Lt. Raymond P. Weamer, Indiana, Pa.; Lt. William L. K. Trotter, Houston, Texas, and Lt. Richard J. Alesch, Columbus, Ohio. thirty-thre- i There is enough electric power. today for all essential civilian and war production needs. has provided a greater reserve Careful planning ' capacity today than before Pearl Harbor. There is every reason to believe that all demands will - 4 continue to be met. (But don't waste electricity, just because it isn't rationed!) j l This power is being produced more cheaply I ! I fc and efficiently than ever before. Tbe aver - - age price of household electricity today is only about half of what it was 1 years ago which t twice as means tbe average household much' electricity for tbe same amount of money. gets-abou- fc WE ARE PROUD of our industrys wartime recand proud that the ord men and women of this industry helped to make it. It is their work anc planning, their skill and experience, that keep electricity available and cheap at a time when war bos made so many things scarce and ex- And back of this industry is the American business up of system--ma- de ands of thoustax- - g, paying businesses that are . i doing the worlds best war job because theyre free to do it because theyre free to use their American ingenuity in their own way. pensive . THIS SPACE SPONSORED BYi A GROUP OF 120 ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANIES Including UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. us emphasized during coming weeks. Electric Power Situation Og- FARMINGTON Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Farmington L. D. S. ward chapel for Rosea Bell Rogers, 78, of 53 Gordon, place, who died Mr. Peacock said. .., Monday at 4:4() p. m. in a Salt Lake City hospital of uremia. The drive to return A native of Farmington, she was metal workers to their former jobs is continuing; and this drive, to- born June 7, 18&V a daughter , of gether with a renewed attempt to Elias and Lucy Van Fleet. An active L. D. S. church worker, educate workers in their responsibilities under the employment stabilization plan, is expected to be - . HILL FIELD Colonel Morris Berman, commanding officer, announces the arrival at Ogden Air ht -- "a great-grandchildre- n: Officers Report at Service Command, Hill Field, new den, Utah, of thirty-eigficers. The group consisted of of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. M a S. Johnson of Holden; tw( Mrs. Alice Saunders of Ka?s& and Mrs. R. H. Peck Of.Carli brother. Horace Van FTi, She was-- , married to Lemuel V. Farmihgtoq;. 12 grandchildren 01 a Rogers in the Salt Lake Endow- six ment house, February 14, 1SH4. He brother. Hyrum Van Fleet five half sisters. Mina Jen died on April 2(1. 1911. , , 0 Garland. Mabel Stevens of Survivors- - include a son, L. of Ogden; four daughters, Shirley. Rampton of Farming Mrs. J. T. Butler. Mrs. Rose Well- Mrs.SusieJStreeper of Lavton y ing and Mrs W. E. Maddison, all Chloe Stayner of Seattk ' Relief societyr7'tii" New recruit training, i His time for the next few weeks will be occupied in learning the fundamentals of seamanship, military discipline, and undergoing a thorough physical training He will also get his first contact with boats on beautiful Lake Pend Oreille, beside which Farragut is year-roun- 2-i- n. al . ft stock-wateri- called this morning to investigate a robbery at the Ogden Trailer portunity to qualify for one of Park at Layton. The officers refor"ad-ditionthe Navy's service schools ported that thieves had entered a specialized training in a garage at the trailer camp and field which he has .chosen. stolen one electric stove and one Coleman gas stove. The stoves COMPLETES TRAINING were apparently stolen several days Completing basic training, Pri- ago, as the garage had not been vate Deborah C. Bugger, a Layton used recently by the owners. member of the U. S. Marine Corps Womens Reserve, now is available. for assigned duty to release Thirty-eig- ht a male Leatherneck for combat MYRON M. LAYTON. Lt. Col., 501 st CA (AA). 3-i- n. j From Trailer Park Deputy SherFarmington iffs Dan Lee and Roy Day were fynant Pvt. La Mar Waite returned to Pendleton, Oregon, last Thursday k evening after a furlough. He has been visiting with his wife, and their small daughter, and his FARRAGUT. IDAHO Joe Wil- mother, Mrs. Stella Waite., liam Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Waite was called home due William Winters, arrived at this to the death of his father, Leon L, second largest U. S. Naval Train- Waite. ing Station this week to begin his t i Cor. Sec. 20. T. 4 N., R. 2 W. 15154 Arvol T. Allen, Layton, Ut.; .015 sec. ft for irrigation from May 1 to Nov. 1 from a dug well 4 ft. in dia. and 12 ft. deep at a point N. 134 ft. and W. 1188.8 ciety. Mrs. .Brown was born March 9, ft. from the SE Cor. Sec. 21, T. 4 N., R. 1 W. and used to irrigate 1879,. in Kaysville, a daughter of a acre of land embraced within Schofield and Rebecca Maisey Kerthe SEVi Sec. 21. T. 4 N., R. 1 W. shaw. She was married to Mr. 15180 Dan Beaser, Woods Cross, Brown at Layton November 34, had made her home in Ut; .015 sec. ft for domestic use 1IN)2, andsince. She was a member well bet. 75 and 150 Layton from a ft. deep at a point S. IHHi.O ft. and of the Layton L. D. S. ward and E. 1004.54 from the WVi Cor. a Relief society teacher. She was also a member of Columbine camp. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Sec. 30, T. 2N. R. 1 W. 15100 Enoch Harris, Clearfield, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. .THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISSurviving, besides her husband, TRICT. IN AND FOR THE Ut; .13 sec. ft. for irrigation from d are seven sons and two daughters. COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE Apr. 1 to Oct. 1 and for Daniel K. Brown of Vale. Oregon, incidental OF UTAH. K. Brown of Farmington. CHARLES EMMONS, Plaintiff; SurposeB from a drain at a point John K. and Willard K. Brown of Fred W. 20 and the from vs. LOIS EMMONS, Defendant. Cor. Sec. 12. T. 4 N., R. 2 W Clearfield, Norman K. Brown of THE STATE OF UTAH TO NE and in an open Berkeley. California, Charles K. conveyed 10 SAID DEFENDANT: flume and used to irrigate 1 acre Brown of Rochester, N. Y Ralph You are hereby summoned to ap- of land embraced within the NEVL K. Brown of the U. S. army stationed at Aberdeen. Md., Mrs. Day pear within twenty days after serv- NEVi Sec. 12. T. 4 N.. R. 2 W. ice of this summons upon you. if 15200 Smith Canning Company, of Layton and Mrs. W. Layton Berved within the County in which Clearfield, Ut.; 1.34 sec. ft. for Barlow of Salt Lake City; three this action is brought; otherwise canning purposes, including gen- brothers and two sisters, David J. within thirty days after service; eration of steam, from an well Kershaw of Bountiful, Fred R. and defend the above entitled ac- bet. (UN) and 700 ft deep at a point Kershaw of Kaysville, Silas Kertion; and in case your failure so to S. 1 ISM and W. 183 ft. from the shaw, Mrs. Lawrence Sandow and do, judgment will be rendered EV Cor. Sec. 2, T. 4 N.. R. 2 W. Mrs. D. II. Adams of Layton, and against you according to the de15210 Elven E. King, Woods 14 grandchildren. mand of the complaint, which has Cross. Ut.; .013 sec. for domesbeen filed with the Clerk of said tic use from a well bet. 150 Court. and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 2587 This action is brought against ft. and W, 1503 ft from the EVi We wish to express our heartfejt you to obtain a decree dissolving Cor. Sec. 20. T..2 N.. R. 1 W. to the many friends appreciation 15212 Harry White. Kaysville, who so the bonds of matrimony' now and helped allevithoughtfully heretofore existing between you Ut.; .015 sec. ft. for domestic use ate our sorrow during our bereavewell 300 and the plaintiff and awarding to from a deep at a ment caused by the death of our 40 beloved husband and father. Mrs. Leon L. Waite and DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS Summons Stoves Are Stolen ' THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Prohibition THURSDAY, JUNE 24 10,, THE WEEKLY REFLEX the , TAXPAYING SELF-SUPPORTI- BUSINESSES THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Care Urgecfin Childrens Diet - The impact ofwar has brought numerous changes in family life, according to Eva L. Barnes, chairman of Davis chapter nutrition service. Many mothers are entering war industries and consequently have less time to devote to meal planning. As a result children are assuming greater responsibilities and in some instances, purchasing and preparing much of the food. In numerous cases both parents work outside the home and eat they- heavy meal at noon, while the children are given a light lunch at school. Under, these existent eating schedules. the mother too frequently prepares a light lunch at night and the children are point N. 92S.54 ft. and E. 1249.53 cheated of a substantial and vift. from 'the SW Cor. Sec. 10. T. tal evening meal. War adds to the urgency of a 3, K.4 R. 1 W. 1522 Grant L. Blake, RFD No. health building program and health 1, Hooper, Ut.; .015 sec. ft. for can only be built upon good diet. from a well Mrs. Barnes said. Shortages of bet. 250 and 4N ft deep' at a point food commodities cannot be perS 4(N)2 ft. and W. 29 ft. from the mitted to impair children's welfare. NVi Cor. Sec. 31. T. 5 N.. R. 2 W. Meals must be carefully planned to 15225 Walter F. Blake. RFD provide daily food essentials and No. 1, Hooper, Ut.; .015 sec. ft. for satisfy appetite. Children need stock watering 'from a well the same food as adults, but with bet. 250 and 4N ft. deep. at a point more generous of some, S. 4121 ft and E. 00 ft. from the such as milk, servings eggs, whole grain NVi Cor. Sec. 31. T. 5 N., R. 2 W. cereals, which are rich in substanA. Kenneth Winegar, ces children need for 15240 Woods Cross. Ut.; .015 sec. ft. vThere is an old growth. an for domestic use from a well ounce of prevention proverb, is worth a bet ISO and 250 ft. deep at a point pound of curey but there are no N. 493.20 ft and W. 30 ft from better ounces of than the SE Cor. Sec. 23. T. 2 N.. R. 1 those in the form ofpreventionfoods. proper W. Protests resisting the granting The Food of any of the foregoing applica- says that farmers Administration can expect to tions. with reasons therefor, must have reasonable supplies hay be in affidavit form, with extra rope, binder twine and otherof cordcopy, and filed with the State En- age for the 11)43 harvest. A large part of all such gineer. 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake supCity, Utah, with a fee of $1 on or plies. however, are now made being before August 14. 1013. irom substitute materials and will ED. H. WATSON, require more careful handling than ' " State Engineer. in the pas- t- Card of Thanks . ft 2-i- n. COAL and GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS ; SKYLIGHTS ; CHIMNEY TOPS FURNACE CLEANING Ckaa. A. Trump, Prop. Phono Bountiful 105 or IN 1 stock-wateri- RADIO SERVICE - ng 2-i- n. , 2-i- n. Have your radio checked over and tuned up while tubes and parts are available. - i Latest, most modern test equipment used satisfaction guaranteed ..." Phone WANTED TO BUY! SMALL RADIOS "Just one more question beiore you go. Judge. What is this thing called propaganda you hear so much talk about these days? "ID give you an example. Hank. Last night 1 was reading an interesting little book called Hitler is in Favor. It told how Hitler would very much like to see Americans fighting among themselves dver prohibition because that would create disunity, waste the time of Congress and legislatures in wet-drarguments and cripple our war effort It . 3-i- n. BILL PARKER Kaysville -- 173-- W tar y also mentioned a booklet written about Hitlers government telling how Hitlers gang wants to maintain contact with foreign temperance organizations and how it con-- " tributes annually to an international temperance union." You can bet Hitler isnt interested in seeing prohibition advanced in our country fa any reason except that he knows its a good way to stir up trouble. Thats what they mean by propaganda, Hank." ) CUtma f J Akmktlm Bmmmf I " |