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Show Page THIS JOURNAL 4 .MAK(, Layton Couple Marked Their 57th Wedding Anniversary Wednesday THERE ARE NO "CHEAP" WARS Mr. and Mrs. AnLAYTON dy Adams celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home in Layton. They were married March 8, ISO., in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. Mr. Adams was born in Layton, August 20, 1871, the son of George W. and Mary Ann Pilling Adams. He has been active in civic and church affairs. Mrs. Adams is the former Harriet Forbes, daughter of John and Hannah Sheen Forbes. She was born August 20, 1870. They have one son and two daughters, Mrs. Hollis W. Roueche and Hazen Adams, Layton and Mrs. Laurence Sessions of Clearfield. The Bureau of Naval Personnel has issued an informative and attractive booklet called An Officers Career in the U. S. Navy. It is primarily addressed to young men and women who are interested in naval careers, and described the various ways commissions may be earned, the opportunities for advancement, the many types of duties to which naval officers may be assigned, and other kindred matters. A naval career, for those whose bent lies in this direction, represents one of the highest forms of service to the nation. There are those who still argue that the airplane has made the other weapons and services virtually obsolete that can secure the peace or, failing that, win another war swiftly and cheaply. It is an appealing dream, but no real authority holds to it. Control of the seas and of the air above them and the depths below is as vital as it was in Mahans day. The character of ships and their weapons undergo great changes for example, the aircraft carrier has become the rather than the dreadnaught, and the role of the submarine in both offense and defense has become enormously more important. But old principles remain intact. In the last war, it must not be forgotten, Germany and Japan finally foundered against the rock of seapower. Indeed, it is both dangerous and absurd to attempt to aggrandize one service at the expense of another. In a sound m.l.tary establishment, every service has a vital part to play as a member of a great team, and none is more or less importd aviation. We need the ant than the rest. We need d ground forces. And we need naval power and its aviation. National security demands them all. air-pow- er ship-of-the-li- (Continued from Page 1) We Want Your Neighbor You who read this page today are probably already subscribing to The Reflex and The Journal. But we would like to add the name of your neighbor to our subscription list, too. If you see the name or photograph of a boy or girl youd like to boost in this newspaper (or in the Reflex) why not call your neighbor and ask him or her to subscribe through that youngster? The kids will never forget you for your help. Telephone number of each contestant appears under his or her photo. ne land-base- ship-base- hopeless, and when the patient re- quests it, and the close relatives Local Opinions On Matters of Interest THE QUESTION: SHOULD MERCY KILLINGS RE LEGALIZED? also agree that it is Race O Teenager The JOURNAL the best. Clifford Westenskow, Syracuse I wouldnt legalize it. I think the limitations would be the problem. Just where would the line be drawn? But in the case of Mrs. Borroto, I think if I were on the jury I would be pretty lenient. In such instances it seems that there should be modifications. Years Ago in Davis County 10 From the Reflex Clinton Farmer Died at 78, Last Saturday W CLINTON Joseph Clements Mitchell, 78, farmer and one of Clinton's residents, died at his home Saturday at 1 p.m. of causes incident to age. He was born Jan. 12, 1872 in Hooper, a son of James and Maren Jensen Mitchell. With his parents he moved to Riverdale and when 18 year of age settled in Clinton where he engaged in stock raising and farming. On Dec. 23, 1893 he married S. Burnett in Riverdale. Three years later they received endowments in the Salt Lake temple. He was a member of the LDS Clinton ward and a high priest at time of his death. He had been active as a ward teacher, home mis sionary and genealogical worker until his health faile Surviving are his widow of Clinton; and the following sons and daughters: J. Albert, Leonard, Clarence and LeRoy Mitchell, Clinton; Arthur Mitchell and Mrs. John C. (Maren) Mason, Sunset; Mrs. J. William (Sarah) Child of Roy; Mrs. Golden (Ada) Walker, Newport, Wash.; Mrs. Ellen Steed, Provo; Mrs. Cleon C. (Verna) Bullock, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Clarence H. Flinders, (Zella) Hooper; 47 20 and grandchildren and 2 brothers, George C. and Patriarch Frederick E. Mitchell, Clinton. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Clinton wajd chapel with Bishop Myron B. Child great-grandchildre- n, k sion. Named to the Davis county ft! board were DeLore Nichols, jftl Mary Crafts, Mrs. Bertha Fishe? Henry Kendall, M. P. Whitesiifci Julia Gailey and Golden Stewart 20 Years Ago in Davis County Taken from Reflex file on March 6, 1930 Davis high school baskets, i1 team defeated Box Elder, Brigham City, to retain the let 26-1- Mrs. Sarah Criddle Barnes dis Sunday at the family home in Laj ton of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. William Criddle n turned home from a trip to Chicaf where they met their son, Ct: who had been doing missions? work for the LDS church in ti s OP THE-- MEMBER. ASSOCIATION UTAH STATE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Matl. Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. Subscription: In combination with THE WEEKLY REFLEX $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Albert W. Epperson Editor Manager Richard O. Anderson News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Ernest R. Little Classified Advertising Manager . we . J retary. j Lewis Terry, Sunset, freshm at US AC, has been busy for ti. past two weeks as a member i the cast of the Ja Barber & Elder John Knighton, son of Mr. Holbrook, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. William Knighton, was Mrs. Elaine Smith, accompanied i( honored with a farewell testimonial Billy Kent. Speakers were Orsj with Sunday evening, in connection with Bybee, and Joseph Cook, I. the regular weekly Sacrament marks by Bishop Lawrence die, and Mr. and Mrs. Knight meeting. Elder Knighton entered the LDS parents of the missionary, follow mission home in Salt Lake City, by the missionarys response. A closing song was rendered Monday of last week and will depart Wednesday evening for the the male section of the choir. Itff; cation was by Ben Thurgood northern states mission. Music by the ward choir opened benediction by Horton W. Knig the program, which included a vo- - on, a brother of the missionary. cheer up a 1( it's esie OF THAN COTE TO FIND people J m The couple plan to honeymoon ii 7 7 Imperial is made by Hiram Walker 10 Torchbearert production I amateur theatrical be presented March 7 and 8. cal trio, comprised of Mrs. John Knighton quality VOu'outtOtf UKE Farewell Held For Elder L. Clark, at the formers home. Members of the Robinson and Freed families will be in California, and make their homo in Salt Lake Citv. 4, in district 3. and Mrs. A. Burn-inglrn- 0j Use of local labor in the struction of buildings at Hill was urged by the Davis Coul commissioners in a letter add? ed to congressman J. W. Robin Plans were being made annual Clodhopper social of J Davis chapter, F.F.A.. to be U at the high school March u ! cording to Roscoe E. Hunter I cational instructor. Commit! working on the evenings entertS ment are Bill Weathers and Erri Taylor, decorations; Dean jv braith and Alvin Stoker, receptb Fred Johnson, tickets; David ft. terson and Rayner Roueche, quet. Announcement was made tti week that Miss Zena Zaugg, Point, had been called to labor the east central states LDS ajl Pre-Nupti- al guests. Friends of Miss Robinson gave a miscellaneous shower last week at the home of Miss Dixie in Bountiful, with Miss Fawn and Miss Marian Adams. Fifty guests attended. For her wedding the bride-to-b- e has chosen, as attendant, Miss Carol Wood, with her nieces, Betty Broschinsky and Freed, acting as flower girls. File March 7, 1910 JoAnn Robinson In Swirl As Wedding Date Nears Mr. and Mrs. FARMINGTON L. W. Robinson, Farmington, were hosts at a family luncheon Saturday, honoring their daughter, Jo Ann and Mr. Robert Ellis Freed, who will shortly exchange marriage vows. The couple will be married in the Institute of Religion in Salt Lake City, March 25, and a reception will follow. Guests at Saturdays luncheon included Mr. G. Q. Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cannon and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broschinsky and children of Riverdale. On Friday evening, Miss Robinson will be honored with a party given by Mrs. Richard 11. Clark BACK weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, Utah. j eastern states. Entered as second-clas- s matter at A local unit of the Utah Tt Layton, Utah, under the Act of Payers Association was organic March 8, 1879. at Centerville, at a meeting inti officiating. Interment was in the schoolhouse. Published By J. E. Williams h Clinton cemetery. INLAND PRINTING CO. named chairman; J. N. Ford, w 10 Phone: Kaysville chairman, and D. G. Winn, A In a Clyde Spencer, Kaysville J. William Cummings, Clearfield lot of cases a person seems very -close to death, and then recovers. Definitely not. I have a grandwho has only a breath of mother However, in certain circumstances, in life her yet she lives. Nobody where more than one doctor and near relatives agree, I think mercy has the right to take life but God Himself, unless He commands it, killings should be legalized. and there are very few cases where he has done that. Christ said that Melvin G. Wood, Clearfield if we had the faith a grain of Thats a delicate business, and mustard seed we couldofmove mounpersonally I would say no. How tains. If we wanted to do the right would we know when it was mercy we should perfect ourselves thing, and when it wasnt. The good Lord so that we would have the knows when a man should be mer- enough to heal sick persons. Taking faith cifully taken and when he should a life in a mercy killing would be not. Doctors have said a lot of the times that they have done every- the seemingly easy way out, but wrong way. thing possible for a patient, and there was no hope for recovery J. William Burton On the yet the person has lived. My own of one no. doctor opinion If a mother was given only a few weeks of six or more doctors to live ten years ago, yet she is group agree yes in excellent health today. Its entirely up to the good Lord. Allen Call, Farmington No. I dont think it would be within the No. Too law to R. H. Burton, Layton take life. anyones many killings would be cloaked under the guise of mercy. Mrs. Samuel Cook, Syracuse I can understand how in some cases 1 Delbert Pilcher, Farmington it would be the human thing to believe that in certain extreme do, for those who are suffering. cases, mercy killings would be jus- But still I believe that we should tified and should be legalized. It not take the life of others. should be done only when at least three qualified doctors have agreed George B. Wilcox, Layton a doubt that the case is No. beyond LOOKING liMAK 18. 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