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Show LAYTON MRS. CLYDE B. ADAMS , Correspondent Phone: KaysviUa -- Bill M-J--4 Gailsy, Wallace Gailey of Layton it now stationed at Memphis, Tennessee, attending tha aerial radio school Mrs. Joseph P. Keslar returned home Friday after spending a week in San Francisco, Calif., with her husband. Lieutenant Keslar, who has spent the past year in tha Southwest Pacific with the medical divisionvof the U. S. navy. Lieutenant Keslar is now hospitalized at the naval hospital in San r u Kl t ca itr PU Fran-clsco.- ar vnirbetramferredvery toon to the Fort Stanton hospital Lieutenant and in .New Mexico. Mrs. Keslar have a four months old daughter, Linda, whom her father haa never teen. Mrs. Keslar is formerly Miss Bonnie .Adams and she ia now residing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ilyrum ks C Ck -- Adamic- Mr a. Ella R. Dawson waa honored at a birthday party in celebration of her 73rd birthday anniversary Saturday evening at her home. Those attending were: Mr A Mrs Elias Dswson and family, Mr A Mrs Ray J. Dawson and family, Bishop' and Mrs William A. Dswson and family, Mr A Mrs R. W. Adams, Mr A Mrs Jabes S. Adams, Mr A Mrs Clyde Adams, Mrs Lettie M. Adams, Clair Adams, Mr A Mrs L. E. Ellison, Mr A Mrs Edward Simpson and Mrs. Sarah J. Adams, all of Layton Mrs Esther Green and Mrs. Caroline Green of Kaysville: Mrs. Eva Ray of South Weber; Mrs. Elizabeth Sandall of Tremonton, and Mr A Mrs George H. Bennett of i Sot tur In; anl th ani but lj en Ira dla qi laa tur ie tad Syracuse. Mrs Ilyrum Adams has returned home from a two weeks trip to Grace, Idaho, where sh visited at the. homes of Mr A Mrs Andrew Adams and Mr A Mrs Rufus Adams and at Rockland, Idaho, with her and daughter, Mr son-in-l- aw A Mrs Lloyd Udy. Miss Thelma Harris and Miss Maxine Green entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Joan Sandall at thehome of Mr A Mrs D. D. Harris. There were 14 guests present Mrs. Eugena Hanson, formerly Miss Bernice Gailey of Layton, returned home1 last week from Chicago, 111., where she visited her husband who js an aviation metal-smi-' 3 haVy." Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Ray Harvey, Mrs. Welden C. Roberts and Mrs. Snoden Roberts were hostess at a Halloween dinner held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Chios Harris of Layton. Covers were marked for Mr A Mrs Milton Mr A Mrs Eldon Hadfield, Schwartz, Mr A Mrs Sterling Thomley, Mr A Mrs Clarence Bushnell and Mrs. WllmerJS. Barlow, all of Clfcarfleld; Mr A Mrs Ray Harvey of Kaysville, Mr A Mrs Snoden Roberts, Mr A Mrs Welden C. Roberts, Mr A Mrs John Adams, Mr A Mrs Clyde Adams and Mrs. Robert F. Wall, all of th Approximately 230 Primary children of the Layton ward gathered at the rcreation hall Tuesday at 4 p, m-- for a Halloween costume parA grand march ty and dance. started the party which was followed by the announcement of the -- of Jerry -- Cowley, first, end Cle Ann Grey, second. A variety of folk dances were presented by the children, under the direction of Mrs. LsRee Cowley. This -- waa followed by the childrens dance with music played by Mr A Mrs Jay Pood of Verdeland Park. Refreshments were served. Arrangements were made for the party by Afton Taylor, Primary president; Olive Woodland and Edith Owen, counselors; Lucille Walquiat aenretary, and all Pri- mary teachers. Miss Annie Adams entertained 30 guests at the home of her parents, Mr A Mb's Dell H. Adams, with a Halloween party Saturday Dickson. Mrs. Clarence L. Bone, Mrs. Ben Whitesides, Mrs. Eldon Simmons, Golden M. Adams, Miss Elaine Adams and Mrs. Dan IL Adams all left last Thursday for Hobbs, New Mexico, to visit Lieutenant Dean Bone, Lieutenant Clarlr Adams and Flight Officer Beecher Adams. Mr-- A Mrs D. D. Harris had as guests, Mrs. Theltheir week-en- d ma Harris and Miss Delenna Bradshaw of Salt Lake City, Mr A Mrs Keith Trane of Montpelier, Idaho, and Sergeant A Mrs Ralph Trane of Lehi. Sergeant Trane is home on a furlough from duty In England. Mrs. Robert F. Wall returned borpe Monday after a weeks trip to SarT Francisco, visited her husband. Ensign 'Robert F. Wall of the U. S. navy. He left' Friday for ship duty in the Picific.. He has been in the service since last March. evening. Alvin Jacobsen of Skyline subMr A Mrs Roland B. Call of AfMonis in Denver, Colo., for two division ton, Wyo, were Sunday and prize-costum- es 30-d- ay Califrherhe Mrs. Blaine Adams will, enter- tain this (Thursday) afternoon at her home with a bridge luncheon. Her guests will be Mrs. William A. Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Harold Ellison, Z. TanNoall Mrs. Reed, Eugene Acquit Cfrarjre 5 . 'Ml rlr.iEAYst FARMINGTON' Triaf Mrs. ner, Mrs. Gay Adams and all Layton, P.of, Keslar, Joseph and Mrs. Joe Knight and Mrs. Matthew. S. Holt of Clearfield. Mr A ' Mrs Vernon Robins and Faye daughter, Della, and Miss from Grant returned home Sunday Astoria, Ore. where they visited Frank Robbriefly with F. C. S. Navy. They ! ins of the U. witnessed the commissioning ox the ship Frank is to be assigned to. Miss Helen Harris was hostess at a barn party Saturday evening. re sent There-w- e rence D. Jackson Negfo' civilian Kyville lds employe at Hill Field, waa zet fo$ November 13 after - ho entered, a plea of not guilty- to a charge of d tM, assault with intent to commit rape. Jackson was arraigned this week before Second District Judge Glen and that W. Adam. Davis held He is being by county Erior kj heating sheriffs officers in lieu of $1,000 a"d Just ' ' . bonL , enVivian McCrory, 27, Negress, tered a plea of not guilty- - to a charge of assault wth a deadly before was eet Trial for Adams. Judge toted RATION STAMPS VALID November 14. Mr. McCrory is 5 to labor wT raNew CITY SALT LAKE bond. free under $1000 tion 'stamps which became valid L5, this week include red stamps, BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND VOTE M5, N5 and P5, and blue stamps, STAMPS W5. T5, U5, V5 and 3-- C -- S3, Tt NOYEMBQh . i .( Layton. Mr A Mrs Neil Kooyman - and family moved to Bountiful this week, to make their home. They have resided in Layton for the past three years, occupying the frame, owned by Major A Mrs Frank D. Adams. Mr. Kooyman has serv- as president of the Layton and East Layton ward YMMIA for the past 2 V4 years. ed tha 0)0) kol 1 NOTICE -- ita K 0 0 0 inr flMM aft cip act :',J Trial 'ii bw Novembers On Rufus weeks on business. day vizitora pt Mr A Mr Ian of ; mar aud arei Hit L Upon Investigation, the commis sioners have learned that we do not have the right to have more than one polling place in any onedistrict. 5oo,-ll!HciiioiiiGO!l-!c3a(!):ji!t5 f Therefore, it will be necessary for people in Sahara Villagd to go to District No. 11, which is the home of Mrs, Chloe Harris, Layton, to vote and those at An- inf JD tod ha itri chorage will go to District No. 21, which polling place will be the North Davis Junior High School. njr imi nai ' ' ' i b ft 'I Utah has a golden opportunity to share in the making of peace by returning PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT to the White House and SENATOR ELBERT D. THOMAS to the Senate. loot : Eoi FARMINGTON I n nyi rhi Ifh DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSION. tri I nln ae , With Sonato Support, Can Mako a Poaco Which Will End War. f itP I no ;an Li c: ' - Senator Thomas writes J y ?Ytv -- f V T w' - , ' 5 Jj - t In the American Magazine for February, 1943s I0 dt ett mcs&Q It has become fashionable to speak of hanging It ia a serious mistake even to joke about such an act, The Japanese emperor, the Son of Heaven, is tra Hlrohito. aui IE never responsible under Japanese laws for the acta of the Japanese Government," lra ret Wiso and Exporionced. is a SENATE LEADER Working with Roosovolt for Lasting Dd rlf rat ito There la much that is good in the institution of the Son of Heaven, much that is stabilising. The man himself can never be considered as a political person. He is not commander-in-chie- f of his armed forces, as are Hitler and Mussolini. He is a diety, and as such is a stabilizer. Ai ot au ee aa tp os doi ;ea oul un Lra if - V ' : j V t What about ToJoT Well, we caricature Tojo and peak of the dreadful things we are going to do to him, yet the charge that Tolo is a dictator is no more Justified he! i than charging that President Roosevelt ie a dictator. TJO hkt Roosevelt has operated to date in rigid accordance with the established laws of his country ;oa boi sill ad ,VC I K unt t b otn t i . FowtU write In the American Legion Magazine, November, 1944x n Laa . du ad iln cm iro ' ist olfl ut ad o t eo an LiP T an tea a Business and Ham Fish. K Roosovelt knows Churchill and' Stalin as no' begumer'caOvorlcnow them.- - They respect him. Thomas on his return to the Senate will be Chairman ol tha Military Mairs Committee. He is next in line lor the Chairmanship of the powerful Foreign Committee. He is now Chairman of the Committee on Education Relahons; and Labor. Such eminence could not be attained t by a riew Senator him far yoars ANDGNSEmnCE1115' R INTERESTS OF YOUR BOY3 N Signed fend 7 In th j.pu Again, U U lor. AD ofmoo! YOUR AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE THEN VOTE AMERICAN! am R. I. MURDOCK, .Provo Utah: T. for ... 77 ; if " if ' N. TAYLOR Provo, Utah: GLENN E. SNOW " chants of more importance than the lives of our boys? R-- 4 ;Utah V0TEIL-V0TEI- was our best foreign customer for "Japan .- r.p Iron- - Tokyo, L taS2.hta 40 iow tw' ?'rt;,n kt" uid IndlyMuil, U.i JTcf. 0, it!, a variety of reasons. The chief ones are: ) si ) td fr I to 70,000 American. their feat ra iU- m d,vUian a War Prisoners, in COTcentrarion camps located all the way from Japan Jj Singapore. All of these prisoners at some time I itt Prieoner of the Japan-ez- e, ?ey,papr,man' Iozt both from inhuman treatment says, In American Legion Magazine, November, 1944: and 7 r 1 -- Mil I RA! ..." Remember this appeared after the Japa tortured our men at Bataan and Corregidor. Senator Thomas love and sympathy for Japan and the Japanese disqualifies him for the office of United States Senator. Tt eta on i .! . tar' Their opponents aro honorable men but they lack experience and training. Should they bo elected they would be ruled exclusively by such isolationists as Senators Hiram Johnson, Gerald P. Nyo, Robert A Taft 1 ii ad tin a Ti . es I c Peace. Touching the person of Emperor Hirohito, or the institution he symbolises, would be deemed a sacrilege by millions of Japanese. It would solidify sentiment against us and could only lead to vengeance, probably In tha form of a new war . . . " "If the institution of the .Son of Heaven is to be altered, the Japanese people them-elvmust alter it, and thie possibility is remote." Ivt P0 r Rl; SL.Gcorgo Utaha VOTE DEMOCRATIC THIS' YEAH Paid Political AdrutiMmen! by GUsn E. Saow if Jkl w w r if if XL if ea r |