Show THE OGDEN Gthi PUBLISHING COMPANY A Ia GLASMANN FDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER Frank Francis Associate Editor Leonard G Diehl Associate General Manager AN INDEPENUENT NEWSPAPER Published Every Evening and Sunday Morning Without a Muzzle or a Cfub Entered at the postoffice at Ogden as second class matter according to Act of Congress March 8 1879 Member of The Associated Press United Press NEA Service and A B C The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches Credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news SUBSCRIPTION PRICES By Carrier 85c a month $920 a year when paid in advance By Mail— Must be paid In advance 73c a month $800 a year in Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming All Other States $100 a month $1200 a year " Women The Washington In Russia During the reign of the czar little more than 15 per cent of the women of Russia Merry-Go-Roun- d were able to read or write and over 82 per cent of the population was on the farms By Drcto Pear eon nct Robert & Aden With the revolution great changes came WASIHNGTON-rShortl- y before the Duke and Not only were the women educated but they Duchess of Windsor made their last visit to WashMrs Roosevelt was talking to some close were taken into the commercial and in- ington friends about the impending visit and also redustrial life pf the nation marked that Princess Juliana was coming to see j American the president a second time the from a bulletin to According Mrs Roosevelt's friends asked how she liked reRussian institute by 1939 726 out of every so much In reply the first lady ceiving 100 women were literate Undoubtedly the told in detail her royalty husband's views on the subject ten million women' over 50 years of age kept She said the president was talking recently to May correspondent for several New England newsthis figure from reflecting in even more Craig papers who told him she thought it was bad public relations to have so many kings queens and prinstriking form the tremendous results of the cesses being entertained by the head of a democampaign which started soviet cratic nation women on the road to full participation in To this the president replied that aside from his delight in entertaining such charming guests economic political and social life he welcomed as representatives of truly demo"Thesoviets were interested in increasing cratic peoplesthem And many Americans he added that these nations were of vital the number of women in factories schools sometimes forgot to the United States importance becollective farms laboratories not only Holland for instance he said was a little country cause the results of their labor would add but it had islands in the Pacific on which the United States was completely dependent for its tin tremendously to the country's riches and and rubber And he explained how Queen Wilhel-min- a still held sessions with her cabinet in London" stressed even from the earliest days its and still had a great deal to say about the fate defense capacity but because it was conof these islands sidered that liberating women from the "And just this week" the president was quoted wife as saying "I wrote to Queen a 'daily sacrifice to a thousand unimportant by hisand told her that her daughter was going trivialities' has a salutary effect on women to visit us again" When Mrs Roosevelt's friends asked her how themselves making possible a more satisfyshe liked having the Princess Martha of Norway ing family life and a fuller existence It is in and her children around so much she replied: "Oh this light that soviet woman's participation we really like them!" How We Got Alaska in industry science) and agriculture was reand Army navy strategists who stay up late but a not as the defense of the U S A consider expedient studying temporary garded one part of the country in actual danger of only axis as a permanent arrangement Technological invasion in the near future They have some definite ideas about the Panama progress it was expected would result not canal Texas and the southwest if the nazis ever sowomen from only in the elimination of get across from the bulge of Africa to the bulge cial production but in the shortening of of Brazil But for the time being with nazi armies encroaching on Russia and with Japan becoming hours for both men and women Before sov- more and more belligerent they say the only real iet woman could become a permanent fixture danger spot is Alaska— separated by only 25 miles of Bering sea from the mainland of Siberia in the productive world however a considIn view of this it is interesting to dig into the erable investment had to take place this in- musty archives of the state department regarding volved cultural and technical education on the manner in which Alaska was acquired from Russia inof and one establishment hand the the The purchase took place shortly after the war would which stitutions help her to solve the between the states when the czar was occupied in trying to get an outlet through the Bosphorus problem of marriage versus career on the which risked war with England So he was afraid anti-illitera- cy - j I Wilhel-min- other 'Since 1919 a vast network of these auxiliary institutions has been set up In 1940 three and a half million children were cared for in the seasonal nurseries run by collective farms while the number of places in permanent creches increased from 62000 at the beginning of the first five-yeplan to almost 750000 at the end of the second five-yeplan Run like the best American nurseries with medical inspection at the start of each day diets prescribed by physicians play and sleep schedules carefully arranged the soviet nurseries not only freed the mothers children for study and work but gave-th- e a sturdy" physical foundation which will stand them in good stead in the present difficult times "Schools and study circles began to see an ever increasing number of women students By 1938" over 43 per cent of students in universities institutes and other higher schools were women in technical secondary schools they constituted over 51 per cent of the student body Women working in factories joined not only the cultural courses given by their trade unions — and almost ten million soviet women are members of trade unions —but took the technical courses for raising their qualifications Women on the collection farms learned to drive tractorsv combines and other complicated agricultural machines The technical literacy of soviet women has tremendous significance at the present moment when they are stepping into the shoes of men" ar ar Why do so many people Interrupt a phonograph record to tell you loudly how' much they are enjoying it? If turkeys knew what we know they wouldn't eat a thing between now and Thanksgiving i False alarms dropped 30 per cent in a week in New York City That figure refers only to the fire department however Maybe it wouldri't be such a bad idea to judge a man as barbers do— on his face value Furnaces are like some husbands— if you xlon't watch them closely they go out We'd rather listen to an echo than a gossip An echo repeats what you really say Game is the easiest thing on earth to find All you need do is go hunting without a gun It's easy to hold down any job— the hard thing to do is make it grow! The nazis must find the news from jugated countries especially revolting sub- England might take Alaska Also Alaska was valuable chiefly for seal and sea otter furs to beautify the ladies in "waiting and the Alaskan fur crop was getting low of Simultaneously Charles Seward state in 1867 was anxious to extend thesecretary new American "empire" both north and south and had suggested the Alaskan purchase to the Russian ambassador in Washington The czar in reply told his ambassador confidentially to sell for $5000000 But the ambassador thinking there would be some bargaining sent a message to Secretary Seward one night and told him his government would sell Alaska for $7000000 He said he would come to the state department to discuss the deal in the morning But Seward summoned him to the state department that night In fact he was so anxious to get Alaska that he sent carriages out for state department clerks and kept the lights burning in the department until about four a m when the treaty for the purchase finally was signed The price was $7200000— exactly $2200000 more than the price proposed by "the czar The extra $200000 was thrown in to purchase a Russian development operating there After the treaty was signed congress rebelled against ratifying it claimed it was an area of rocks and ice So Seward sent a slush fund of $300000 to Capitol Hill of which $10000 was paid to Thad-deu- s Stevens famous crusader for freedom of the slaves and author of the fourteenth amendment Later the Russian ambassador asked his government to relieve him from duty in such a center of corruption Foreign diplomats are supposed to be expert at pink teas and protocol But at Kuibyshev new caiptal of the Soviet Union diplomats live like frontiersmen Spats are not even unpacked from trunks "The Volga Boat Song" is romantic! but there is nothing romantic about living on the Volga toIs a cold town and day Kuibyshev a crowded town The U S ambassador with all the other ambassadors lives in a barracks which although cold in November will be a lot colder in January Kuibyshev is on the windy steppes of Russia unprotected by woods and with homes warmed by scanty fire wood When Joe Davies and wife went to Moscow In 1937 they stowed into the yacht "Sea Cloud" 2000 pints of frozen cream and two tons of frozen fruits vegetables and poultry to defend themselves against the rigors of Russian food But Moscow was a metropolis of luxury by the side of Kuibyshev where food is already running short and the U S embassy is obliged to dole out food to the U S newsmen More serious than the food shortage however is the fear of disease Note: Most restless members of the crowded American colony are the dozen military and naval attaches sent from Washington "to observe the war" Not permitted to observe anything they have been shoved back to the Volga with the diplomatic 'v corps For 38 years William Reeves has worked as a gardener at the White House and he has never known a drouth like this one Rain last Saturday brought relief but before that through! weeks of dry weather sprinklers vied with the sun to ' save the White House grass In spite of everything however the grass looks green In September Reeves scratched the ground planted Italian rye and sprinkled freely "A light sprinkle is no d good" he says Now that the drouth is over (and frost is late) the new grass has come up with a beautiful green covering over the South grounds and with a fair covering on the more shaded Pennsylvania avenue j - (Kwee-be-shef- f) '!'":'" side '' ' r - But still Reeves shakes his head "Never In 38 years have I seen anything like it" When Dr W H Fedman of the Mayo Foundation Rochester Minn wrote Senator Nye asking what authority Nye had to mail out propaganda at the taxpayers' expense Nye replied that he "could obtain this information from the post office Arkansas women's clubs are department" raising funds to buy a portrait of Senator Hattie Caraway done by Cyril Gardner (Copyright 1841 by United Feature Syndicate Inc) j STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Dorothy Dix Letter Box COMMON SENSE FORMULA GREATEST MARRIAGE NEED Fewer Divorces in Old Days Because Wedded Couples Realized They had lifetime Job Ahead of Them Dear Miss Dix— I get so fed up on all the formulas on marriage What the deuce did they do in g r a n d m other's and grandfather's day? They mar ried and spent their time rearing a half dozen or more children (without formu las too) They didn't have time to think of divorce Is our gen eration so weak- J kneed that they can t do the same thing? After all if two people treat one another as two human beings isn't that to a make enough marriage happy? JIPPY JAPPY Answer — There are several eood reasons why it was easier to pull off a successful marriage in grandmother's and grandfather's day than it Is now One of them is because in those times marriage was a binding contract Men and women married for keeps instead of merely taking an option on each other as they do nowadays and there is something mighty stabilizing in finality When you know you have let yourself In for a lifetime of anything and that you have to stand it you go to work to make the best of the situation and make yourself as contented as possible in it Grandma and Grandpa knew that they couldn't swap their mates off for sheiks and glamour girls so they didn't let their eyes go roaming at every fascinator who crossed their paths Also divorce then was a disgrace Instead of being fashionable as It now Is and the fear of social ostracism will do more to keep people walking the straight and narrow path than all the Ten Commandments Another reason why it was easier to make a success of marriage in grandma and grandpa's day than it is now is because husbands and wives didn't demand so much of each other or of marriage as modern youths do In that era there was no "young married set" that set the pace in fast living and hard drinking and with each other's flirtations spouses Then marriage meant settling down instead of the liberty to kick up your heels higher than ever Young married people felt that their playtime was over when they took upon themselves the responsibilities of domesticity They more or less retired from society They rolled up their sleeves and went to work and saved their money to pay for a little home instead of going to night clubs And that saved about 90 per cent of the marriages from going into bankruptcy for nobody has yet devised a workable theory about how to be married and single at the same time Also In those days no husband expected his wife to remain young and beautiful and slim for 40 at a stretch nor did any wifeyears demand that her husband should be a great lover and dance like a gigolo If a woman was reasonably amiable and a crackerjack cook and manager her husband was satisfied And if a woman got a husband who was a good provider and did only a fair amount of grumbling she blessed her lucky stars And so they kept marriage a going concern Of course the formula you suggest for making a happy marriage will work If husbands and wives would : only treat each other as human beings with the same faults and weaknesses and crotchets of character they have and the same need for a lot of love a lot of forgiveness a lot of petting and pampering there would be no unhappy marriages and no divorce horse-and-bug- gy Dear Dorothy Dix — I love a boy who Is in the army and he doesn't want to marrv until h cot f t O- SATURDAY EVENING - SERIAL STORY MURDER IN PARADISE BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN CHAPTER XIX Another day passed quietly The letdown was rather hard on me We'd been living on so much excitement that the peace and quiet I'd come to Paradise Lake to find was now a trifle boring Anyway when young Tod Palmer stopped that morning and announced he was driving to town and had room for another passenger I decided to go "I'll atop back in about half an hour" he said Tm going up to get Jeanie She has some business In town too" I thought Jeanie looked better There "was color in her cheeks again that showed through the nice healthy tan and her features didn't look so thin There was still that pained withdrawn look in her eyes But I had faith enough after watching Tod with her that he could eventually change that I wasn't in town a decently long time before calling Denny and surprisingly enough found him in the city room of The Daily We made a date for dinner that eve ning Tod and Jeanie had decided they had enough to do to keep them well occupied until that time It was a relief to be back with asphalt under my feet after dirt roads regardless of their rustic beauty And I was so glad to hear honking cars and clanging street cars instead of chirping crickets that I strolled along the streets like a real hayseed It was nice too to have Marie work on my hair which had gone somewhat wild from swimming and makeshift shampoos It was such a luxurious feeling that I suddenly found myself agreeing with her that a new style of hairdo would be a good Idea When I saw how it looked there was nothing left to do but go out and buy a new hat and then 'a dress to go with the hat i r UNIONTOWN COPYRIGHT NEA SERVICE I94t ers to be In love too Particular ly those two nice kids Tod came back and started the motor and I looked back at the house A light streamed through the open door and Jeanie stood there! waving goodbye "She's a darling" I said T nope to neaven she gets away from here and has some fun That house must be- full of memories and not enough pf them the happy ones a gin snouia nave of the place where she has spent her - all-o- - vrssss'rr Sol can take work or leave It alone He isn't afraid of work— he can even lie down and sleep beside it Hi ho the third grade gets easier every year for Aloysus here's the weather Maximum Friday 56 degrees with a br-r- -r frosty SO de grees minimum early today "What kind of a car you got there boy?" "R F D " "R F D— What the heck?" "Yep Rescued from the dump" Take My Word For TURDAY ASSEMBLY Houston: What is the origin of the expression HARD BITTEN? — J T S Answer: The term has evolved from a popular expression of the last century Bad dogs were referred to as "hard in biting" Today "hard bitten" means "tough: P S— Sol's afraid to mail a letter for fear somebody at the postoffice would recognize him from the picture hanging down there d" " (U-Uta- V h) i s ' ECSL j -- IT-SE- self-address- iit DOROTHY DDL The old Morris house- must have - ed ICPYL I r7 p n PROGRAMS OF THREE NETWORKS nQG-nos-in- n U430 Kal TONIGHT 6:00—NBC—Football Scoreboard — 6:15 KDYL — News 6:30— NBC—Ed Stoker's music 7:00 — NBC — National Barn Danes 8:00 — NBC—Sports Newsreel of the Air 8:30 — NBC — Grand Old Opry 9:00— NBC—Truth or Consequences 9:30— NBO— Knickerbocker Playhouse 10:00—NBC — Kaitenborn Kebroadcast 10:30—NBC — News 11:00— NBC — Larry Carr — News 12:15— KDYL — Make Believe Danceland 12:0O-r-KD- 6:00— MBS — Green Hornet 6:30 — MB3 — Hawaii Calls 7:00— KLO— Asociatd Preis News 7:15 — MBS — Chicago Theatre of the Air 8:00 — MBS — John B Hughes — Commentator 8:15 — MBS — "Spotlight Bands" 8:45 —NBC— —Program to be announced 9:00— KLO — Associated Press News 9:15— KLO — Ted Fio Rito's orchestra MBS — California Melodies '9:45— 10:00— NBC — Popular Dance Band 10:15 — MBS — Harry James Band 10:30—KLO — Dave HamUn'i Sports Corner 10:35 — MBS — Griff Williams' orchestra 10:4 5— KLO-- The Old Mill orchestra 11:00— MBS — Ray Noble's orchestra 11:30— KLO —Associated Press News 11:45 — MBS — Joe Sudy's orchestra 12:00—KLO — Good Night — YL The STANDARD- EXAL1IUER - other and truename Is to the plaintiff unknown if the above named defendants are living and if deceased their unknown heirs-at-ladevisees legatees executors administrators creditors successors and assigns and all other persons unknown claiming any right title estate ot Interest in or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiff's ownership or clouding plaintiff's title thereto Defendants THE STATE OP UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you if served within the County in wbich this action Is brought: otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the dewhich has mand of the complaint been filed with the Clerk of said Court This action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to the following described laud and premises situate In Weber County State of Utah A part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 20 in Township 6 North Range 1 West of the Salt Lake Meridian United States Survey: BeginEast ning at a point North 0° 45'55" line 109220 feet along the Section and North 89 09'45" West 211570 feet along the North property Una of Twelfth Street in Ogden City Utah from the Southeast corner of said Quarter Section running thence North 0° 50'15" East 9900 feet thence North 89 09'45" West 52849 feet thence South 0° 56'14" West 9900 feet thence South 89° 09'45" East 52826 feet to the place of beginning Also a part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20 in Township 6 North Range I West of the Salt Lake Meridian United States Survey: Beginning at a point North 0° 56'14" East 106171 feet from the Southeast corner of said Quarter Section said beginning point being on the North property line of Twelfth Street In Ogden 08City Utah running thence 5614" East 9900 fef-- t North thence North 89°09'45'' West 11351 feet thence Southensterly along center line of Mill Creek to a point that is North 89 09'45" West 3174 feet thence from place of beginning " East 3174 feet to South 89 the place of beginning GEORGE S BARKER Plaintiff's Attorney P O Address: First Security Bank Bldg Ogden Utahf Published Oct 11 18 25 w Invites) Its Headers to Listen to Undo Ben and Hid Funnies Sundays 8 to 8:S0 a m over Radio Station KLO 09-45- 1001-10- 02 Nov 1 8 4802 1&41 SUMMONS No 18023 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP WEBER STATE OP UTAH HANSEN and AVON RAY STERLING nrrTir tt a xtopw ri oinftffe tto XT AT? VEY M MURDOCK and LEONORA MURDOCH his wife LEVI P MURhis DOCK and MABEL MURDOCK wife LEONORA M MURDOCK if not deceased and If deceased her unknown executors administrators heirs devisees legatees assigns and creditors ALBERT TIRTEL and EMMA M TIR-TE- L his Wife MARGARET M TIRTEL ARNOLD PRICE and HELEN PRICE his wife WEBER COUNTY a public corporation of the State of Utah also all persons unknown claiming any interest or lien upon- st rightrealtitle estate described in the Com- n I the property XJ adverse to plaintiffs ownership plaint and clouding plaintiffs title thereto Defendants THE STATE OP UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days ' after service of ' this summons upon you if served within the County in which this action is brought otherwise within thirty the days after service :and defend above entitled action and in case of your failure so to do Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint ofwhich said has been filed with the Clerk Court This action is brought to recover quieting plainJudgment and decree tiffs" title to the real property described in plaintiffs' complaint herein A part of the Southeast quarter of Section 17 in Township 6 North Range 1 West Salt Lake Meridian U S Survey: Beginning at a point on the North line of Eighth Street as opened and dedicated 5787 feet West of the West line of Washington Avenue and running thence North 148 West 43 feet thence feet thence South 148 feet thence East 43 feet to the nlace of bezlnnlng situate in Weber County State of Utah ' W H REEDER JR Plaintiffs' Attorney P O Address: 512 David Eccles Bldg Ogden Utah 25 Nov 1 Published Oct to-w- lt: -- 8 15 22 4832 1941 SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP WEBER STATE OP UTAH GEORGE CARL RANDOLPH Plaintiff vs ELEANOR CLARA RANDOLPH Defendant THE STATE DEFENDANT: OP UTAH TO SAID You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you if served within the County in which this action otherwise within thirty is brought and defend the days after service above entitled action and in case of your failure - so to do Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint otwhich said has been filed with the Clerk Court a copy of which lis herewith served upon you This action Is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimony now and hereto-fe- re existing between the plaintiff and the defendant JOHN C DAVIS Plaintiff's Attorney i P O Address: 812 Eccles Building Ogden Utah Published Nov 8 15 22 29 Dec 6 OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charles E Fuller Director Old Hymns sad Qospei Preaching Sundayi 6 p m KLO 1430 Kilocycles Continuous inter national Gospel Broad east IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OP THE STATE OP UTAH WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP WEBER IRMA D SHAW Plaintiff Y WAYNE B THOMAS and LA VONNJ5 TAYLOR THOMAS his Wife KATH ERIN E THOMAS: BYRON BARKER and JULIA C BARKER also known as JULIA CYNTHIA HUBBARD BARKER STELLA BARKER COOK MAE BARKER JESSOP FRED C BARKER and JANE DOE BARKER bis wife whoso to-w- lt: ' For--pity'- 8 ut - hard-boile- Nov Waa-hooo- One year ago if you care maxi summers "I want her to be happy too" mum was 60 degrees and minimum 34 degrees ner leaving" "Well I should think you'd be able to fix that" I said PS —Take a globe and give a light lunch (To Be Continued) IT-SA- Pa (AP)Mrs Irene Franks 32 and her Wanda 4L iiilLJi j —both freshmen daughter at Georges township high school — hope their good AM t looks will win them posts as drum majorettes with the school band Mrs Franks who quit school to get married decided this fall — o to continue her education She goes to school daily with her daughter taking the same classes Sol's a dive bomber yells the office boy and is hailing Now both have embarked on a year's training for the majorthe clear weather- with an ette posts blitzkrieg which is sending every Friends say mother and daughone running to the bomb shelters ter "look as much alike as The government should be able to find priority rights (light first LEGAL NOTICES husbands) of some kind for him issfs sysingyvss even if it was just to make a ALIAS SUMMONS 17993 No target practice target out of him J uii INC seen plenty of romance In its day I thought looking up at its huge gloomy bulk in the moonlight as we swung around front to deposit Jeanie I said I was sleepy and leaned back against the seat and closed my eyes when Tod took her to the door I hope that gave them a hint that I wouldn't be watching them when they said good night I was getting as bad as Maudie the way I was trying to promote romance but since Denny and I had gotten over our difficulties I wanted oth Don 194! MOTHER AND GIRL TO BE MAJORETTES THE AWFUL TRUTH Husband (to artist)— I don't like your portrait of my wife Artist — Why sir everyone thinks it's a perfect likeness Husband — That's the trouble It wasn't in vain though that Minneapolis: How does Somerset Every time I look at it I jump his last pronounce spending spree because by the Maugham D P way Denny's eyebrows went up name?—W Answer: Maugham has the MARTIAL LAW BILL into triangles and the slightly vulsound vowel as WASHINGTON Nov 8 (AP)— in "aw" law the gar whistle he gave I knew I'd "g" and "h" are silent Say A bill under which the president hit the jackpot for once And I MAWM in case of a rebellion in or infelt 'much less like a teacher of of the territories of Hawaii vasion Lit L I felt loved and wanted or Rico should proclaim Puerto San Francisco: anis What the able to hold and my own law —F D martial and suspend the priviof ? SYNONYM tonym Even when Margie Dixon came of of habeas corpus the writ Answer lege ANTONYM over and spoke to Denny I was was introduced today by Senator only mildly conscious of my lack Boston: Please give us the cor- Thomas of glamor — for glamor was' what rect pronunciation of the word that girl had in abundance She PRETTY— LEGAL NOTICES M H greeted him in that flip sophis'PRET-teeAnswer: Not " nor ticated way that was meant to let "PUR-deeSUMMONS — " The word rhymes IN THE SECOND me know how well they knew JUDICIAL DISTRICT with city pity Say: PRIT-te- e COURT WEBER COUNTY UTAH each other E P MALAN Plaintiff vs J W "Where have you been keeping OUNN and all other persons unknown Is to correct Dodge it City: say yourself you lamb ?' she drawled "for any right titje estate or Infor goodness claiming terest in or lien pity sakes upon the real propand turned to give me the kind of erty described In plaintiff's complaint smile that's like a knife in the sakes"?—Mrs L F or to plaintiff's ownership Answer: The correct forms are adverse back "When you drove me in cloudingr plaintiff's title thereto De sake for goodness' fendants from the lake you promised you'd sake THE STATE OP ' UTAH TO SAID be right out to see my new numDEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear ber and I've "looked for you every Elyria: You recently explained within twenty days after service of night" CAPITOL should :be used only this summons upon you If served withI was glad to know that he that in the County In which this action is for the and never brought otherwise within hadn't been sitting there in the for the capitol building days after service and defend thethirty above enHere is a capital city good was but I every Whirligig night titled action and in case of your failmemory aid: as a capitol usually ure conscious of that crack about his has so to do Judgment will be rena DOME "o" let the of dered against you according to the dehaving driven her back from the be a reminder of the "o" of dome cap- mand of the complaint which has been lake I'd taken it for granted that itol filed with the Clerk of said Court she had gone back with some This action is brought to quiet plainAnswer: Thank you for a splen- tiff's title to the following described friends of her own But I wasn't did contribution real property located in Weber County to let her spoil the evening going Utah: All of Lots 7 and 8 Block "B" to She didn't either LOONY LOGIC William Lund's Lynne Addition to Utah Mrs W W of Toledo sends Ogden City Weber County MALAN It was fun to be there with Den- this KENNETT H a news from gorgeous Plaintiff's Attorney ny He was in a particularly story: "Mr M Loony arrived at P O Address: the mood with endless his amusing 516 Eccles Bldg he is a deacon and stories about the assignments the church where Utah Ogden takes the collection Published Nov 1 8 15 22 29 1941 frequently up boys had been on and the strange in 4843 a convertible coupe with the top assortment of characters he seems down!" in (Send LOONY your to attract like flies We even LOGICS It's all in fun) danced and by the time he took Affiliated WHb CB3 me back to the hotel where Jeanie LAST CALL TODAY and Tod were to meet me I didn't In response to many requests I care particularly about returning have reprinted my pamphlet which to the rural countryside The city nontechnical key gives offered a lot one couldn't get out to the ausesimple of SIT and SET one of there — Denny included The Voice of the West the most popular pamphlets to be Jeanie seemed completely done offered here It SIT and explains in She'd spent most of the after- SET so simply that even a child noon with her lawyer and then will understand TONIGHT It also settles the 6:00— CBS— Who had' gone to the town house and age old Won the OamsT "Does a hen SIT 6:30 — CBS —Hollywood and Vln spent the evening going over pa- or SET?"question free Send a stamped 7:00 — CBS — Your Hit Parade It's to her aunt pers that belonged CBS— Saturday Night Serenade self addressed (3c) to 7:45— 8:15— KSL—Arthur Gaeth and the Newt you fool why did you Frank Colby in care ofenvelope "Tod this paper 8:30—KSL—American challenge leave her alone all that time?" I S T Guy Lombardo Pamphlet Re- 9:0O—CBS— was disgusted The younger gen- Ask forcannot 9:30 —CBS— Hobby Lobby be filled unless quests 10:00— KSL—Football Scoreboard eration certainly wasn't up to par KSL— To be announced I thought Tod and Jeanie has amount of envelopes bear correct 10:05— 10:30 —KSL— News postage tened to explain that she wasn't 10:45— KSL— Newhouse Hotel orchestra (Released by The Bell 11 :00— KSL—Masterworka of Musle alone all that time 11 :30— KSL— Reld Tanner's orchestra Syndicate Inc) "I got there about seven" he 12:00 — CBS — Martha Mean songs said "and we went out for dinner 12:30— CBS — Manny Strand's orchestra and then back to the house beLIFT TO OPERATE cause Jeanie had some more things SALT LAKE CITY Nov 8 (AP) to do before leaving" I hoped he Percy H Kittle chairman of the Bed NBC Network made the most of his opportunities Salt Lake Winter Sports associaas Maudie would say tion said today the giant ski lift at and "breathed sweet nothings down Alta would begin operations her neck" I thought the girl needed something to take her The Popular Station mind off the jolts life had handed haven't much confidence in men bo must i wait for him or another boy who wants to marry me and who has a good jobmarry and who loves me but I don't love him? There is also an old bachelor Ha is wealthy and who could give me everyining l want but I don't love him either Which one of these three should I marry? her Jeanie liked my new hairdo UNHAPPY SALLY It's the latest thing according H Answer— My but vmi n to the magazines" she told me and IT girl if you have three men on a I absolutely glowed with pride who want It's rather to string quaint I told you marry you when most girls think they- - are about those old pictures of Aunt lucky if they have even one bona- - Millie remember?" I said I did nae proposal But such being the and she continued "Well in one case what's your hurry about get- of those her hair was done someting married to any one until Mr thing like yours In that pompaRight comes along and combines dour effect I mean" in himself all the things that make "Did you come across those let marriage worth while to a woman ters too?" —love and security and the intangi"Yes I did Mary Maybe I ble something that hits your have read them I mean shouldn't fancy love and makes him the one man letters belong to just one perin' the world to you? son don't you think? But I didn't Of course marriage is a woman's read them just for curiosity It uiaa dui you can't make a happy seemed to bring Aunt Millie near marriage if you just put love alone er The thought that once she'd nto it any more than you can con- been young and in love—well it's coct a palatable and nourishing a nice thought" I Tod and I agreed that it was pudding if you make it out of nothing but sugar Nor would you en- nice "What do you suppose hapjoy a lifetime diet of one In vrhirh pened Jeanie? I mean why didn't the sweetening was left out and was she get married?" a pasty mass of flour and "I don't know There wasn't milk And still less could you abide anything in the letters to tell In one that was a greasy combina- fact there weren't many and they tion of too much fat weren't exactly romantic Just Wait until Mr Right comes the way they started and ended along As a cynic has said: When showed they were love letters at you are married you are married all They were from some man for a long time and it seems long- who signed himself 'Kit' But I er if you are married to a man who never heard her mention anyone gets on your nerves by that name" Ledger Syndicate f3 NOVEMBER 8 4838 1941 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FRANK LARSON Deceased Creditors of Frank Larson deceased will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 434 Twenty-fift- h Street Ogden Utah or at the offices of Thatcher & Young attorneys at law 1018 First Security Bank Building Ogden Utah on or before the 27th day of December 1941 GEORGE W EISENBERG Administrator of the Estate of Frank Larson Deceased Published Oct 25 Nov 1 8 15 1941 4S33 - |