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Show FIRST AIRLINER CARRIES 84 IN TESTS DOUEL'i-l-Ci- : FAIUmiGTOH MRS. KATHRYN JENNINGS Correspondent Guests nt the E. J. Sehryver lome last week were Mr and Mr. dwin Erickson, Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wood, Carol and Paul, are visiting with-M- r. and Mrs. Rell G. Francis atf Taber, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Francis are the proud parents of a. son born July ltt. Mrs. Francis is the former LaRue Wood. The couple have been living in Canada for some months. The Woods plan to visit friends in CArdston before returning home. and nine members of the crew line up beside the huge new sir clipper America following tests which Indicated that it could carry them all and have room to spare. The $1,300,000 strato cruiser Is the only airliner with a double deck, plus a spacious lounge and bar. The largest and fastest commercial landnlane will cut the San Frandsco-Honolu- lu flying time from 12 to 8 Vi hours. (International) PASSENGERS I of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs. William S. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Benett and sons, Vance and Norman, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gardner at their home in FORRESTAL AT PERSHING BIER Blackfoot, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frew and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Willey have returned home from a vacation trip to Glacier national park and the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tolman and family, including Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman and family, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jsren W. Tolman, Mr. and and Mrs. Esra Tolman, Mr, Mrs. Reed Tolman and families, Clearfield, and Miss Ruth Tolman, Salt Lake City, all enjoyed a picnic at Liberty park Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Thur-gooSyracuse, recently accom- Iianied Mr. and Mrs. John on a vaca-io- n trip to Lake Tahoe and Stock-tod, 10-d- ay n, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurgood, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Layton, and Jed McPherson, Clearfield, enjoyed a weeks vacation trip to Yellowstone na- Mrs. Elmer Coombs, Fielding, and .Mrs. A. V. Smoot and children, of Corinne, visited with the Millards on Monday. Mrs. Esther Coombs, Fielding, visited with Mrs. Myrtle Criddle several days last week. Mrs. Millie Hess, Ogden, spent Monday with relatives. Annie Camp, Kelley, Wyo, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hep worth this week. Following the funeral services of Mrs. Billie Bridge in the Farming-to- n chapel on Monday afternoon. Mrs Ben Hepworth served dinner to all the relatives of Mrs Bridge. Honoring Mrs. J.E. Brenner on her 77th birthday Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Thorne, Baldwin Park, Cal., a picnic was enjoyed at the upper picnic grounds in Farmington canyon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rotation, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jennings and Mary Louise and Mr. Dale Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee, Oakland, visited with Mrs. Lees sister, Mrs. Fannie Stevenson, this week. guest of Mrs. Stevenson was Mrs. Robert Given, Salt Lake City. Miss Shirley Ostler and Miss Joan Nichols, Los Angeles, have An-6th- er h beerrvrisitrng-wit- Shirleys grand- mother, Mrs. . Elizabeth Walker. The girls graduated together from high school in the spring and have vacation trip to McCall, Ida., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corney. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurgood and family at Nampa, Ida. Pvt. Val Gene Cooper is spending a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber tional park. Pvt. Cooper, who has been Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ben- Cooper. in the army for the past year and nett and three of their sons re- a half, has been stationed at San turned home Monday from a weeks Antonio, Texas. 30-d- Kaysville. Da via County. PagEfr Thors, July 29, 19 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gregory, of Canandaigua, N. Y are visiting the E. B. Gregory family. It is the couple's first visit here in nearly three years. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory entertained with a family dinner Saturday. honoring their guests. Mrs. Jennie Walker, San Diego, Mrs. Martha Sanders and Mrs. lva Pace had luncheon with Mrs. Millie Hess in Ogden Thursday. Miss Clarene Ward entertained with a kitchen shower Monday evening honoring Miss Shirley Thackeray who is to be a bride in the near future. Guests included Miss Glenda Miller, Miss Msry Louise Jennings, Miss Maralyn Walsh, Miss Diana Turner, Miss Betty Steed, Mrs. Lois Rasmussen. Miss Jean Reynolds, Miss Betty Dris-co- l. Miss Cleone Wheeler, Miss Sandra Thackers! and Miss De-vei- rjT with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.. Walt Jennings tertained in honor of Mr and v n. Phone: Farm: 78 KYENTY-FIY- Makes 'Magic Disks returned home via San Francisco. Miss Nichols is a native of Syria. Mrs. Effie Potter and children. Fielding, are guests at the George Manning home in North Farming-to- Newa About Folka in Chet Thorne, Baldwin Park Monday evening. There weri. Jon-- ..a s children have been vacation Monticello, Utah, where Mr. jLl owns a wheat ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clark Norman Clark have returned from a trip to Los Angeles. Norman wdl enter a university there this far Mrs. Marjorie Bennion and tricia, Logan, have been v.sitm, with Mrs. Mary Bennion. Mrs. Dale Clark has gone to j0, her husband, Lt. Dale Clark, is with the naval intelligent 4 partment in Berlin. Mrs. Mary G. Clark is aiali0n ing in California with the ' h Clark family. FOR SALE ls Pickling Hart. Col. and Mrs. Knapp, Hill field, were guests of the Robert Griffiths Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Jack Stevenson spent the week end with Mrs. Grace Stevenson. Mr. ShdMrs.'1tobert Griffith were breakfast guests of the Kays-vill- e Rotary club at the Wheel in Weber canyon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dumke entertained on their lawn Saturday evening for 19 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ez Hess, Ogden, entertained with a lawn party July 21 for Mrs. Hess sons and daughters and grandchildren. Another July. 24 party was held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Leonard, honoring Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Onstott and children who recently left Genesee, Ida., and stopped here en route to their new home in Lava Hot Springs. Ida. There were 27 guests present. J. R. Moon enter tained for the Onstotts on Sunday with a family dinner. M r s. Burnham Leonard entertained Friday honoring Mrs. Onstott at a Layton cafe. Guests included Mrs. J. R. Moon, Mrs. Karl Hinman, Mrs. M. P. Leonard and - dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. DeVapgh cT Cucumber-an- d Fresh Corn MRS. LEONE GARDNFR Phone i:tfi.y Kaysville ANNOUNCEMENT that a war veter-a- u n the bad been cured malaria cell" discovery master a of result to the has attracted wide attention of Brown, John rlpim of a farmer. is Brown Here Mass Middleboro, eve water shown placing In dkk containing the cell. Various plants, from both the earth and Ha scs, are used in his "discovery. he said, and, on it tried first poultry vet helped 100 sick chickens. The cured water" who says the magic malaria Is Joseph Correira, Jr, Fall River. Mass. ( International ) 61 THINKING OF BUYING PIANO? See George Rytting O- -l A Verdeland Park, Layton APARTMENT FOR RENT Adults j Miss Margaret Leonard. Mrs. Verna Hill and Mrs. Cora Mrs. Ef fis Kilfoyle-werf- egue&ts-oApple July 24. Mrs. Apple spent several days last week in Salt Lake City at the home of her son. Rex Turner, and family. Mrs. Monroe Sill and Miss Vesta Sil are visiting in Sacramento, Cal, Call Kaysville 20-Saturdays and Sunday FOR SALE L. Riding Horse Dependable Vfry Gentle Also Broke to Plo Call Kayaville 3 97-R- ay the Capitol rotunda, tn Washing ton, to pay homage to the late General of the Armies John J. Pershing was Secretary of Defense James Forrestal, shown here with an aide. Waiting his turn. Just behind them. Is a little Negro boy. (International) AMONO THI THOUSAND! who visited ley's canyon where a trout fry News About Folks In SYRACUSE VIRGINIA S. BENNETT Correspondent Phone: Kaysville 62-J- . i i 2 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bodily have returned home from a week fishing trip to Yellowstone national park. Mrs. George Thompson and fam-lNampa. Ida, were iast week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Thurgood: Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Thurgood. In their honor a family gathering was held at Lagoon Monday eve- r y. ning. Commissioner Eugene Tolman was honored with a birthday party given at Lagoon Monday evening.. The evening was eixjoyed with dinner and dancing. Those making up the party included Mrs. Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Dahl. Mr. and Mrs. Ole C. Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Rufui C. Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Bybee, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber. Mrs. Margarite Cooper plans to leave Friday for a weeks visit with 4 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cooper and Miss Lorraine Cooper at their homes in San Francisco and at Martinez, Cal, with Mr. and M rs. Stephen Flease. Mr. and Mrs." Mark Beazer took Guide-Boy- s of the Syracuse ward Primary Assn, on a very entertaining outing last Friday. They visited points of interest in Bingham canyon, then motored to Par the .,4 of Syracuse ward Primary. Mrs. Kenneth L. Thurgood entertained with a luncheon at her home Monday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Beth Fawler, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs. Helen Layton, Ogden; Mrs. Mrs. Wanda Taylor, . Riverdale Cleone Flint, Layton; Mrs. Beulah Castile and Mrs. Evelyn Clearfield, and Mrs. Elms Thurgood, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook returned home last Thursday from a week's vacation at Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bodily and sons, Idaho. Falls, Ida, spent the July 24 holidays with relatives here. Upon their return to their home Sunday they were accompanied by Mrs. Francis Wiggill. who will spend a week in Idaho with them J Mrs. Elvin Hansen was returned home last Wednesday from St. Beendicta hospital, Ogden, where she had undergone treatment for two weeks. Following ladies enjoyed a bridge dinner party at Lagoon Monday afternoon: Mrs. 'William S. Holt, Mrs. Roy Dahl, Mrs. Keith C. West, Mrs. Ben S. Cook. Mrs. Melvin Bennett. Mrs. Rufus C. Willey. Mrs, Lester Frew and Mrs., Zenas W. Bennett. The lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Thurgood is well under construction and will be by early fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ashton spent last Thursday and Friday visiting at the home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs LaMar Stuart in lleln-- City. Mrs. D. R. Woodland, Willard, Utah, was a risitor the first part eom-plet- son-in-la- Growing Pullets PERFECT BALANCE LAYING MASH from i 4 JAMES MORGAN & SON FEED MILL i If you Phone 1 ut j , J Dont ever command the American people not to do something. One of our characteristics is to find out why we cannot do that something and then proceed to do it. We do not like to be bossed around and as individuals. we resent such a procedure. I do know; one thing. At the LAYTQNf COLD STORAGE, my Merry Merchants as individuals' are going to give you customers as a whole the best service and prices that are possible and still let me stay in business. You can rest assured pf that- ,, So long till next time. I ' FRUIT COCKTAIL. Libby's . Tall can 23c PORK & BEANS. Pierce's 2 1- -2 can 23c GRAPEFRUIT IUICE. Texsun 46-o- z 19C BLENDED IUICE. Orange and Grapefruit, Pasco', PINEAPPLE. Sliced, Crushed Peas, Leota, No. 2 can 3 cans 25c 46-oz...2- 3c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, pt. jar 39c COFFEE, all brands MORNING MILK, 4 cans . ..59c lb 54c CINCH CAKE MIX. add water APPLE IUICE, Tree Top, qt. 15c 37c and bake NUCOA. lb ; ...47c POWDERED. SUGAR, 2 25c pkgs DOG FOOD, Vets, lg can ....10c CORNED BEEF. Libbys CUCUMBERS, local, 3 for... 8c CANTALOUPES, Jumbo 27's lb. 7c WATERMELONS, cold, lb 4c CORN, local green, Narcross, Bantam, doz. ... 30c NEW POTATOES, locai 10 lbs 25c Layton, Utah Cold Storage Layton SERVICE WITH A SMILE B. M. ANDERSON Owner. 47c MEATS BACON, lb POT ROASTS, A' . grade lb GROUND BEEF, lb LARD,. 2 lbs. ...T.:....; CHEESE. Mild, lb i FAR ROSE 4 have grain to sell, see or call us for the Best Market Prices 357-R1- ed mine. Try t te r Hyens to control Human Nature. If every one as a whole would many of the ideas and ideals set, forth could be accomplished, but we as individuals will not as a w hole. What we think is our needs as individuals does not coincide with what w e think as a whole. A shining example of this thinking was shown here in Layton when the Town Board rationed water. There was plenty of water for everyone when we thought as a whole, but when some of our citizens thought as individuals, they thought differently, and used more water than was necessary and caused a shortage. There is talk of meat rationing. There is plenty of meat for all. if we would buy sparingly and use oiher foods as substitutes. We as a whole could do this, but we as individuals will not consider it. If meat is rationed. it will find its way on the black market w hich will supply us as Individuals, and we as a w hole w ill be w ith-omeat. If we as a whole resort to substitutes for meat, then the prices of meat should come down, but the prices of the substitutes will go up. Again we as individuals cause trouble for we as a whole. There Ls nothing new in this procedure. It has been going on for Ihousands of years in the past. It is just a case of history repeating itself. What can we do about it? Nothing much'Tfil we as individuals decide that w hat is good for we as a whole is the proper thing to do. When our own individual selfish desires are passed by for w hat is best for we as a whole and Human Nature backs up these desires, then there should be, a change for the good of all concerned. When will that day come? You guess. Your guess is as good as te, w ancT t In the last few weeks three political parties have held their nominating conventions, adopted their platforms, and made their promises. Many of these promises should and can be kept. Many of them will not and cannot be kept. Why? Because no political party can control Mother Nature. She will give and take away from us as she sees fit. No political party can control supply and demand. No political party can control the elements. No political party can do anything about what the Almighty has in store for us in the future. And last and most important, no political party is going Ses-sion- a, For Laying i4 & Gossip.... was held. Mrs. Beater is president HJMDON LAYTON PHONE 67 "Savings to You Sinco 1C32 1 69c 63c 63c 69c 69c |