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Show Ml H MW WEEKLY Thermostats'. Oil Gufvrd - The.- . ex-en- se Always considered ideal for pis- ton use aluminum alloys such as Bohnalite expand at about twice the rate of cast iron. It would aeem almost a foregone conclusion that this being the case the fit of a piston in a cylinder would vary with temperature changes particularly when the engine is cold and when it is warm after having been operated. Automotive engineers believe that the thermostatic control of the expansion of the alum: inum piston in the new Autotherr mic type introduced on leading 1937 cars is one of the most ingenious examples of methods' of harnessing natures forces that has ever conic to their attention. most to balance the budget. The second step is to begin a program to systematically reduce our public debt. The third step is to lower the tax load as soon as possible. All three of those steps are necessary each is related to the other. Th;y constitute the only road toward sound governmental finance and normal prosperity. The duty of Congress is clear and pressing. Most of our Senators and Representatives have pjromis 'd tax reduction to the voters who elected them. The time for conversation has passed and the time for making good on promises has arrived. prejf inn relief! needs fi.-c- of the deprpession period have passed. But in their wake will be of persons on the pub a hang-ove- r lie payroll that will drain the treasuries of government and industry unless a drastic program is inaugurated to cut off useless expense and live up to campaign promises to hold down and reduce - Every year adds to the great variety of fields in which the thermostat silently guards us against trouble and expepnse. Even nontechnical people make daily use of the thermostat without even suspecting or probably caring how it operates. The heating devices in our home, the water in our automobile radiator and the air we breathe in modern buildings is held to desired, temperature 'by thermostatic control. The automobile industry quick to make use of new' devices has seized upon the thermostat to make life easier for the motorist. A thermostat prevents the water from boiling in the summer and allows it to warm up more rapidly in the winter. Another thermostat governs the carbureter mixture so that it is right for all times of the year and now finally comes an aluminum piston known as the Autothermic which has already made its appearance on some of the latest 1937 model cars which controls the expansion of the alum inum piston to such a degree that it always fits the bore of the cylinder exactly thereby not only permitting the engine to develop its maximum power but also saving the owner considerable due to the oil economy effected by its use. - taxes. problem i3 The mopping-u- p process will have to begin in the basement of the smallest city hall and go right through to the gold ball atop the flagpole on the capitol at Washington. Nothing would do more to encourage industry to dcvelopp and employ more and more labor than & feeling that an honest and determined effort was being made throughout the nation to balance Kenneth Walton of thi3 place and budgets and reduce taxation. Bernice Duncan of Centerville were The answer rests with the peo- Issued a marriage llccn.se Saturday. ple. Theirs is the power to demand John Turner of Bluffdale and efficiency and economy in govern- - Frew of Roy were issued marriage ment or theirs is the power to j licences Monday. Clarence Mitchell of Clinton and break their own- - public treasuries and the taxpayers (workers and Bernice Duncan of Roy were is. ucd marriage lictar.e, Tuesday at Ogden industries). Mrs. Vwd Cook and Mrs. B. Hie first course leads to shady Conley attended a luncheon J. and job3 and good wages, 'lhe flicond lecture at the ort barn In Salt Lake course leads to unemployment, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Othello mortgage foreclosures on homes Craig 'and and business, and the eventual family of Oakland, Calif., are here brink down of sound government, for an indefinate stay. Mrs. Cliff Edwards and Infant the buck the )Ve cant pass daugliter returned Sunday from answer rests with us the the Dte pasital Mrs. Thomas Dirkdcck and daugh ter Sully of Oregon 'were Friday visitors of Mrs. Golden M. Adams Mr, and Mrs. Reed Hatch have moved Jnto the home of Mr. and Mrs ,Otbs K.1 Green. No issue that the next CongrotB Uhder the direction of Mrs. Pearl will consider will he more imporNalder the music department of tant than the tax issue. And none the Layton ward Mutual dramatizwjll affect so overwhelming a pro- ed three of the church hymns at Mutual Tuesday evening. portion of the people. Mr. and Mrs. Reed - Ellison We hate achieved a considerable and son Howard of Vancouver B. measure C, of industrial recovery. an ived in Layton ot spend the holiThe need for much of the relief days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warren have spending 'of the last few years has been eliminated. The time is here moved into the home of Mrs. e w ion we must, as a nation, balance Adams Evans. Mrs. Clarence Bope spent a few tlju books, and return to normal last week at Spanish Fork days governmental fiscal policies. with her husband who is visiting It is unquestionably true that the burden of taxation, plus the employed there. Big double at the Roxy fear of still heavier taxation in theatre, Layton,program Dec. 25, 26, 27. the future, is keeping industry Mrs. Marwood Layton entertained from making even faster progress the following guests at a bridge toward complete recovery. An in- luncheon at the Cobble .Cottage In vestor who fears that the money Ogden last Thursday: Mrs. Spencer he places in an industrial enter- Adams Mrs. Joe Day, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Glen Layton, Mrs. create Morehouse, prise where it would Leonard Layton, Mrs. Golden F. wealth and jobs and stimulate tho Layton and Mrs. Clair Whitesides. structure may entire . business Mr. and Mrs. James A. Higgs bo virtually eaten up pbpy taxarecently annuonccd the birth of a daughter. tion, is naturally The result is tight money,so far Mrs. O'Keith Adams, Mrs. Don-olAdams, Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Mrs. as many industries are concerned. Tho first step toward Rolving our Sam Seoffield and Mrs. Lorin Back- - LAYTON -- taxpay-servant- s, TIME FOR ACTION Hor-ten.s- FROM BASEMENT TO FLAGPOLE The elections throughout tho na tion are over. Candidates for office on every ticket have promised to work for tax reduction. It is becoming pretty generally recognized today that taxes are such a burden on industry thut they restrict its normal development that means they restrict prospepetive jobs. super-cautiou- s. d 35F3 LAYTON, UTAH, DECEMBER NEWS-EXPRES- man entertained at a miscellaneous shower in horror of Mrs. Glen Evans, formerly Mrs. Hortense Adams, who ws3 mariried teiently, on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Evans. Those present besides the hostesses and guest of honor were Mrs. Royal Robins, Mrs. M. P. Whitesides, Mrs. Chloe Harris, Mrs. D. D. Harris, Mrs. Ezra Harris, Mrs, Parley Weaver, Mrs. David Weaver, Mrs. Annie Nalder, Mrs. R. W. Adams, Mrs. Merle Waren, Mrs. George H. Evens Mrs. Elmer Evans, Mrs. Phillip Nald er, Mrs. Hacel Nalder, Mrs. Charles Sill, Mrs-- . S. H. Nalder, Mrs. J. Wm. Firth. Mrs. Melvin Robins, Mrs. Ella Dawson, Mrs. L. E. EDison, Mrs. Archie Allen. Mrs. Kenneth Allen, Mrs. David O. Green end Mrs. George Green. The Layton ward Relief society held a social and Christmas program at the town hall Tuesday afternon. William Dawsod and David White sides left last Tuesday for Detroit where they will purchase new cars to drive home. Col son of Mr. and Mr3. Ferns , has been ill the past two weeks sulfermg With influenza. Ms Elevi? Roberts is undergoing ing treatment at the Dee hospital. Mrs. O l.o. Green has been confined to her bed the past two weeks sufeuing with lnflunza, llvls. Eldon Simmons and infant daughter icrtuined Sunday from e 17, 1936 Enchanted 'April. Miss ''Stocks tvas graduated from Wet high school in Salt Lake City in 1933. While in high school she was active in drama-t.c- s and was a member of the Public! ty club. She was m charge of the class sections of the Panther- - student year book during her junior and senior years. Hal La Belle son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. La Belle, is home to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents and friends. He is attending the University of Chicago where he is studying chemistry, this being his junior year. He will return January 4th. The senior Mr. La Belle is the new manager of the local telephone exchange. He succeeded Angus Smedley when the latter retired. Mrs. Roy Barber is home from the hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. ' FJK SERVICE Young Chester white boar, stock trade to transfer-DaviS. Mos, W ood Cross. 4144 FOR itExNT Nicely furnished apartments, fully gas equipped. Mrs. Richard Stringham, Phone d Bountiful 84. Waynar Hunter, of Colton, Ore., has built a motor occupying les than a cubic inch of space and op- erated by a flashlight battery. It of 2,000 re- FOB SALE Tricycle; pneumatic is capable, he claims, tires; good condition, $10.00. H. L. volutions a minute. ' Gleason. Kaysville. 4445 Fob SALE Potatoes No. 1, $1.50 per 100 lbs.; pop corn (Black Beauty) 12 lbs. for $1.00; oats straw, 25c per bale; five Cyprus, 200 egg, incubators. Alvin Ashby, Woods Cross. the-Dt- horpital Mrs. Harold Ellison entertained In honor of her son John Cooley's iith birthday Wednesday afternoon The following friends were present Wallie Rumsy Clyde Parrish, David Owen, Elen Morgan, David Sandall, S. D. Adamd, Martin Hammer and his school teacher, Miss Zora Rob- erts. FARMINGTON Mrs. Ruth Oviatt her brother and is- - WOODS CROSS (oak) J. W. Fackrell is making his home at the Cullen hotel in Salt Lake City again this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Burnham are spending the Christmas holidays with their daughter, Mrs. William M. Henry at Drlggs, Idaho. The Henry family had been lit ing et Tctonia but since moved to Driggs. Jacob Gierlsch Is on Ins way to his winter headquarters in San Fran cisco but this time he is meandering the farthered way around to get there as he wants to see the painted desert, petrified fotest and other natural wonders that abound in our neighboring state on the south and to pass over the new high bridge over the Colorado river abovq Lees ferry. The beauties of nature and the great achievements of men are attractions that lure Mr. Gierisch more han ell ohers as he is very anxious o get first hand knowledge. He is about as well informed as any man we have ever met Aunt Ticie Taylor, who lives in a cabin in the Ozark Mountains of Missouri, has baked two dozen ciscuits, three times a day, for 65 , Its against the WHO WOULD PAY : YOUR RENT? law to Parks, The Jeweler ul 25 157-J- WEST SOUTH TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY ' COURSE YOULL NEED A NEW, LUSTROUS NATURAL : Permanent Wave FOR ALL THE . HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES VIRGINIAS BEAUTY SHOPP knock the city of Wauchula, Fla., since the city council there passed a TELEPHONE ordinance. CAN . One of our friends, whose house burneddown recently, is not so cheerful these days, writes a At first he said correspondent. 228-- J SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS uKEO everything was all right because his fire insurance would cover the loss. But now he is grumbling about paying rent for another house while his own is beimr rebuilt., Who would pay 'your rent while your house was being rebuilt, if fire destroyed or damaged it? Not the fire insurance company, unless you included such protection in your policy, as you can also do for Mater damage, aircraft property damage, explosions, etc. The case comes . AT 44- - All American Stream line Trumpet and case, good as new, $30. John Stahle, Jr., Boun-tif. 24- Telephone WANTLD To grind grain at your farm. Satisfaction guaranteed Luther Stout, gen. deL, Layton 41- Utah. OF LOWEST PRICES LONG GUARANTEES dresser (large mirror) Fuchsia Stringham, Bountiful Utah. FOB SALE visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Oviatt, in Pasadena, California. . Jack Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Brown is at a Salt Lake hospital receiving ' treatment for kid ncy trouble. years. sister-in-law- ALL KINDS table $5.00; $10 00. 1 WRIST WATCHES 4446 I OB SALERound dining , White-sides- n 44- THE LASTING FOR HOME COMFORT to mind of a manufacturing plant which turned out delicate instruments. Ono day an airplane soaring overhead dropped a part of its landing gear which crashed through the roof and wrecked an important machine Much of the compans production "as held up for Meeks because of this accident and considerable loss resulted from delay in making de- advances into 1937 with the The addition of a new engine to the Ford line for 1937 brings you a new, low price and gives you a enchoice of two V-ty- pe 85 horsepower for maximum gines. performance. 60 horsepower for tnaxi-mu- m economy. The V-- 8 engiue was originally developed for use in England and Trance, where fuel costs are high. It has been proven there for two years with brilliant 6uccese. Now, brought to America, it creates an entirely new standard of modern motoring economy Tho 60' engine, available in five body types, is built in exactly the same to the same body size and wheelbase ad anccd desigu w ith the same comfort and com cnicncc as tho 85. And it delivers V-- 8 smoothness at speeds up to 70 miles an hour. Two engine sizes but only one car and one purpose to give you more -miles and more satisfaction for w. your money iu 1937, 1 liveries. That is why aircraft property damage insurance has come into being. Protection also is afforded for loss of use and occupapncy, for sprinkler leakage. Mater damage, editor. She Is in charge of the clas sections. Miss Stocks was in of the organizations section charge of the 1935 Fuzzer, Mhich won rating. Miss Stocks is majoring in dietetics and minormg m child development. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega, national social sorority, and also a member of the Spurs, coed service organization. In the summer of 1935 she was one of four girls from the college to represent Alpha Chi Omega at the national convention in White Sulphur Springy, West Virginia. Dur.ng her sophomore year she was intramural athletic manager for her sorority. She is intere-w- d in and steam boiler accidents all new hazards in our high living. Numerous and interesting types of insurance coverago have had to be developepd during recent years to meet hazards that many prop- Up to the Minute in Styling Handsome Bedroom Suites Trim, graceful, modern suites priced thrillingly low for Holiday Selling Modern in graceful lines hound tq appeal to discriminating $ A tastes! Beautifully and so carefully made. Priced from fc drama-explosio- n erty OMners are Mith. yet FREE - FREE - FREE One set of genuine coil springs and one finest grade cotton mattress with each bedroom suito sold during our Christmas Sales event unfamiliar BOUNTIFUL forGifls Every woman loves a beautiful Cedar Chest these are walnut reneered, with cedar lining. An ideal Chritsmas gift. . FORD BASE PRICES FOR 1937 Tax!, "hr teriors. V-t- windshield. $13.00 - FORD HNANCI HANS V-- 8 Inpibm la tho Uahod Btatoo. Aak fear Ford doalor aboat tha out payaeoet ploaa of tho Unlroraal CrodU Coapaay. doolor Slanting CRAKES $25 A MONTH, ftei' mil Itutfiiaali tail any Model 19S7 Ford Cor from an? Ford 1937 lid-typ- Delivery and Handling, Bumper, Tir and Accorle Additional AUTHOUZID FOR Distinctive APPEARANCE design, e ilcadlamris in lender aprons. Modern hood. Larger luggage space. New in- 480 Spar FORD FEATURES Easy Action Safety Brake with the safety of steel from pedal to wheel. Cable and conduit control. About one-thir- d less brake pedal pressure required. - BODY All steel. Top, aides, floor and frame welded into a single steel unit. .Safety Class throughout at no extra charge. COMFORT AND QUIET A big. comfort increased roomy car. with new pressure by smoother spring-actio- n lubrication. New methods of mounting body and engine male a quieter car. Center-Pois- e FORD MOTOR COMPANY I Cedar Chests s: -- Haven George Day, s0n of George Day who was killed in the World war. and Aurelia Smedley of Syracuse, were married recently - an error occured in the previous announcement DvHrtor and Mrs, Phillip Howard arrived home from Chicago on Thursday of last week, to spend the Christmas holidays home. Dr Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray B. Howard. He had been studying medicine for the past two years in Chicago md on the 15th of this month graduated with an M. D. They will return to Chicago after the holidays when he will enter the Presbyterian hospital there as an intern. J. L. Mathis is now living in Salt Lake City. Miss Maxine Stocks, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Stocks of Bountiful, and senior at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, has been named to the Buzzer yearbook staff, according t0 Howard Calder, tics, and has taken part in several student productions, including The I $32.00 Dont forget your Boys Sweetheart I FREE A A Lovely Pillow or Scarf with Cedar Chest ' 1 Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Till Christmas Union Furniture Company i Phone 15 Davis Countys Home-Own- el Store Bountiful - |