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Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, JULY r Mi. iii.i fan d.iv Li t week. iV. !' 1 s, a c l.i it i Id u; '!' f .'I 'i uio l'l ,lln .! ill!,.! I'i t.s ol a I.t, ini. in ii i. s, in and t; . I'M tun SI ton in The Layton Journal . j i i . UTAH SWt tott ASSOCIATION t n i i , otts, 1 in 1 . nt , well-know- A xseikly Newspaper published at ayton, Utah, in the i'iteie-- of Davis comity and O'l.mi. s funM-m by former residents of the Sn oi d ' n at a toll, t ih, tili'h Mar. I. S. D'7 r tie fnil.N M Mil JR as 1 I . m.i"' s at t i o! ku 'h . !.n Sul'M'i ipti'Mi Teh phone i in. Bt t" 77'-- U7-- ft Ii id .I i r . .1 I 1 di in i Id La. ii. R Ml '.V. d n l i" I im 'la id, i tat - Ii 'I A Noble Career j did n n ' d i r ti in di ii. Mr. f to d Ii a 1. Mi o i In n ha in II i hi mild a Mif t" I'i' at till' open til pa i tatid - a. Iriini t In i .Ilf Ii i ho. i son, jolts i limit minute m in" and he oj and tin Ime-- I n , intin d .lint H is airlmii i at Salt I al i it), "hat mildil have heetl a had file, was In Id to the hiinmif, oi null a Mila a. es al ea o! i o I I 1 h tel , 111.1. I,- one I ,U lio v. e i Mil es pi i f I hdn s- - i d t forced health hen metit, I.y most crities he is ranked among the three greatest pianists of all time, the other two being l.ist and Rubinstein. He composed an opera, a symphony, a concerto for piano ami orchestra and many smaller works, his Minuet being a universal favoiite. During the World War he devot ed the proceeds of his concerts to the relief of lolish war sufferers, and he was one of the leaders in or Raniing the Polish Republic, of which he became premier in 1910. He contributed more than two million dollars to the new republic, hut resigned as premier after a few months, lie established the Paderewski Fund to provide prizes for American composers in 1000, and liis philanthropies were many and varied, all the Padcrekski possessed characteristics of true greatness, and his death is lamented tliorugh-ou- t the civilized world. . Poisonous Snakes he only farm .m Manhattan land embraces five acres, Imt valued at $400,000, I highway 91 near KWK) North street, arc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashdown, who were married on June 38 in the ogjn I. I) S temple. Mrs. Ashdown is the former Miss Theresa Marie Hill, daughter ol Prof. Reuben L. Hill, I' S A C instructor, and Mrs. Hill of Iavgan. Mr. Ashdown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Ashdown of Bountiful. Is- - ( Situated in southwestern Russia and bordering on territory, the Ukraine is one of the richest agricultural areas in the about 220,000 world, embracing square miles, or nearly the size of Texas. The population is close to K) million, more than SO per cent being engaged in agriculd five-sixt- ture. Three-fourth- Ukraines of the s 1 I . Mr. and Mrs. Katcman Hoimtiful Recipients Housewarming Party. We both realize this, that every fight of our peoples against one another would he advantageous We therefore only for others. agreed to conclude a pact which ex eludes formal! the future any application of force between tis. In a broadcast on September 4, 10,1'L The consultation pact with Soviet Russia gives tis assurance of a policy of peaceful agreement with this greatest empire of the Fast. In an address at Danzig on September 19, Bt.l'L "We have found that the two greatest peoples of the Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B.itetiiau who recently bought the Coen Williams home at 13X North, First ast street in Bountiful were pleas antlv surprised hv some of their friends giving them a mg parly Thursday. A verv eniov- I l liottsc-warm- u w;4s buffet supper was served. hose attending were, Mr. and Mrs. William I oolhear, Mr. and Mis. (. I.. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Fdtmmds, Mr. and Mrs. Ulinton Larson, Mr. and Mrs. James Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Uroshy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiiskinson, Mr. and Mrs. James White, and Mr. Harvey Uroshy, of Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. 1hilip Green and daughter, Beth, ami Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sweeten of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maag of Irovo. Mrs. Bateman Jtnd her sisters, Mrs. Coolbear, Mrs. White, Mrs. Jay, Mrs. Maag and Mrs, Sweeten, are daughters of the late Joseph B. Forbes, veteran school teacher and one of the founders of Utahs free school system. Mr. Bateman is a prominent rancher and stockman formerly of Bloomington. Idaho. This paper welcome Mr, and Mrs. Bateman to otir citv. I The Rich Ukraine German-controlle- .S ,.u.nilIl. soil is black and exceedingly fertile making it the best grain country in Europe, and welt adapted to tbe k growing of all farm crops. has increased greatly raising in recent years, as have breeding and The wealth of the Ukraine is not confined to agriculture, however, as the region produces more than of Russias iron and coal, besides manganese and salt. It has tbe largest waterpower development in Europe, and more than 200,000 electrified farms. During the internal troubles in Russia following the I'irst World war the Ukraine established its independence and was the scene of but movements, these finally collapsed and it again came under the control of Moscow. .Although Hitler stated in his "book Mein that the Kampf" Ukraine must eventually belong to Germany, Stalin refused an alliance with Biitain and ranee in FU') and made a tteatv with the Nazis instead. Now Hitler seems destined to gam not only the rich Ukraine, but most of the umainder of RusLive-soc- silk-wor- bee-keepin- g. Germany and Russia) can Gerif they cooperate. many Has no intentions on the Ukrani.in territory. Every informed person knows that neither Hitler nor Stalin entered into their pact in good faith, and that each was only stalling for time, hoping to cut the other's throat later. Yet, there are people of prominence in the United States who insist that Hitler has no intentions on American, when liis every action has shown that he has ambitions to conquer the whole world. earth t do better Eu-ge- An Amazing Prophesy The time will come, and that NOTICE presently, when, by making use of the magnetic waves which permeate the ether which surrounds our world, we shall communicate with the Antipodes. This amazing prophesy, which at the time was only a wild guess, was made by Joseph Glanvill, an English philosopher and divine, in a work called The Vanity of Dogmatizing, published in London in 16(d. Whether it be consid- ered prophesy, or mere guesswork, his statement came true with the advent of radio after about 250 years. Glanvill was .born at Plymouth, England, in l(3f, and became rector of a church in Essex at the age of 24, the work containing liis famous prediction being produced shortly afterward. When he was 30 years old he became chaplain to King Charles II. His writings indicate that Glanvill was extremely skeptical about the scientific and philosophical theories of others, yet he had some fantastic ideas of his own, among them being a firm belief in witchcraft. But witchcraft was so generally accepted as a fact in his day that OlanviHs talk about communicating by magnetic waves might easily have led to the suspicion that he himself was in league with evil spirits. WATER USERS BONNEVILLE IRRIGATION DISTRICT - of 1941 plus any delinquencies BONNEVILLE IRRIGATION DISTRICT By Order of the Board Of Directors. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE r A 22. hc ' fore Company, 22- - j co. leaded States 20- - Sc-i- Teacher of Jam It th brand Mn. ind d. lave i: to atti . there, daught labor in Kepi teache: ganiza i' Duv Sun da Mr. Still Kirkftarct 270-V- v thaj Piano Bountiful his It in hand methods Newest relaxation and development of and playing good reading habits. Mrs. Gene o rontli levied, payable $1.50 per share on or before July 30, ' 4 All delinquents will be advertised for sale. AMY L. BOULTON, 20-2- 2 Secretary. 1 ne o visit home lions, or aLumber at Farmers Feed pply Jay L tr Sl Rturne Stone Works J I was off Air. Ettle sc visitors Mrs. Jc Mr. a Gi son, Frank hive re Valley, ESTIMATED AUTOMOBILE COMPANY BV CONTINUING $ MILLION MAN-HOUPBF&fSg- voru RS IT AMLABlS FOR Totalitarianis- 0$uco TKe W o take biiiuc u m- ol Civil Rights our liberties for grants! vlo not rralizr hit it like to live in ould lot that ha i vkbere is impossible to speak frnvlv even to your triend or tn the bosom of your own farm!, without the ftk of bemj betrayed coun- them counin A 1 c A country here any you may suddenly disappear at 2 2-i- a nfueoualion n. SiW. (Bank ass i' esta I i TC Vatid tl'fls ' He 5'lts h I - de; OT. JTAI gati 1 Santa Pignataro, 70 ) son Ave., Salt Lake City, well 200 6.73 g.p.m. from ft. and 2200 N. at deep point v.td 14091 (imp and mk pn 6 n, N., R. into Obligati Other b Cash, ba 3-i- n. time ts( 4-i- n. 36, j from SE Cor. Sec 1 W. E. Fffr0' Josephine Bountiful, Utah; 6.73 g.p.tn. 1280 ft', 2 N., R. 14108 well 100 ft. deep at PoinL. 2995 ft. and W. 2002 ft. from N . Cor. Sec. 30, T.3 N R-- 1 E. 14192 Zions Savings Bank Trust Co., No. 3 Main St.. Lake City, Utah; 6.73 gPm:JcJ well 358 ft. deep at pomj. 475 ft. and V. 1047 ft. f Cor. Sec. 13, T. 2 N.. R. 1 Protests resisting the granting 4LPp'c.a0.3 any of the foregoing must be in affidavit form, wit A extra copy, and filed with Humpherys, State Engineer, State Capitol. Salt Lake City, with a fee of $1 on or oci August 10, 1941. fe:, Tat ' ;:rc I to. n. 1 2-i- n. ' A count r cno.lpvt tv' ma von Jff not vfcncff b iur A a country sphere foreign broadcast listening to is treason v ttnm!f pfc' hv kM mrMf.H 'xhcrc been m iKI'xSd Ai.t4gU.ro of aod b of country mbere ar every turn the road vou are espected to salute cftuiit some petty officer or of every make a The following Applications bve been filed to appropriate undeuse rground water for domestic Ltan, from wells in Davis county, all locations being from CenteRalph P. Smith, from 6.73 rville, Utah; g.p.m. well 248 ft. deep at point N- 5' ft. and W. 511.5 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 7, T. 2 N R. 1 E. 14000 Ernest Tarrish, Farming-too Utah; 4.5 g.p.m. from each deep ft. 100 two wells points: (1) N. 1141.7 ft. and ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 24, w S. (2) 010 W. 2033 ft. and ft. from W M Cor. Sec. 24 and well 300 ft g.p.m. from at point N. 1121.7 ft. and E. from Cor. Sec. 24, all in T. t Second Effect of Loans Baited Corpora! bank - One IARGB DiC Notice to Well Owners u What Hitler Said 1 tv'.i.pLo-- c PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult Cpunty Clerk and Respective Signers for Further Inform- I Two of the fastest-orkinc bandits of recent record did theii Mi S;rin rCau LEGAL NOTICES cverv-whtr- 1 portc of J or n SLB&---1407- ,.,v 1 h. South, Bountiful. Telephone IV-tns- - p. - L'1 CENTERVILLE , , SOMK GOOD refrigerators for rent or Union Furniture Bountiful. Phone 15. u past operatings must be paid not later than August 1, 1941. Notice of Assessment Water users not complying At a meeting of the directors of with this regulation will be de- the North Ca.nyon Water Company of held April 7, 1941 an nied water. was on W . - t, non-prof- Because monev talks. To dictators jt .speaks defiance. To friends o: tieedom, it . c e settlement of jail subscripFURNISHED FOR RKNT 165 Second at tbe season apartment tions for water for Phone 102 Column-techniqu- A i rau' Cli; cally new in brown and beige cub;cellent condition. Inquire A. Call, residence, o: Bountiful 287. two-piec- Estate of Samuel C. Howard, deceased. Creditors will present vouchers to the undersigned at her home in Woods Cross, Utah on or before the 13th day of October, A. D., 1941. Melissa H. Howard. Administratrix of the Etate of Samuel U Howard, deceased. Date of first publication, MV JOf! 23, A. D 1941. Bonds3 G bat is the pi ice of a Defense Savings Blind? AJoritbe smallest Bond, you pav MS., a. lhe Bond will increase sia. ns well. It is too eailv to pt edict what in value in ten tears to $25 For ou get a Bom! which will ineffect the invasion or Russia will have ott the outcome of the general crease to MOO. other Bonds are in hkrlv that thw ; opoi tion. war. but it 0 5k hat will the Government do of Stalion tegitne wi'l be powtr "it!-t!ic money I pay for mv Bond destroved. y Aon money will be pet to in the National e Yiiam Ball ml, farmer of Coff- woik at Ft ogr.mi man. Gk has kept a flock of Guin to the protect ea-- . IS fiiidom and s.itetv of the United cars ns "watchdog.' States, ami o: all its people psychologist declares that N D l i with pteftv voting women . o put c base Defense is an aid to loncecitv. ltrhaps, it Bonds and. stamps, to the nearest pos; ottice or bank, or write for ones wife is a poor shot 'oi-- n'ation to the Iteasunr of the A Southern iM'ei S'a'es, r savs the ashington, D. C. mvs'uj'i legislature is on trad as to its common sence and It gR nice ability, Atir ptob.iblv will be tou.nd not guilt of fiLr. At t t e and 'I'c! tiv afti r the In Manhattan. K.r wife ,i s it a 10 c ir p.ut b Gtr- a surprise paitv for her planni R"M m I'D) it It r husband and Sint him down town w as "to , nt.'.si.,stiv- ov rr .;s IH'W on at' irr.vid to keep Lin' occupied diiMn'o. .i M I in m u 0.' until tii viv-tattivrd. ll(, staved out until a. in., n tinning to tind a bin), in jbe dog hmm SALK LOR , Mr-- Full es EDITORS NOTE: This graphic analysis of Fifth Is published by the (name of newspaper) In cooperation with the National Department of Americanism of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the lb S. The text and illustrations are taken from the book Footprints of the Trojan Horse published by Citizenship Educational Service, 122 East 42nd Street, New- York City, a association of patriotic organizations dedicated to the preservation of Americanism. Q. A Hat is a I . S. Defense Saving Bond? A. liis Bom! is pi oof that von have loaned money to the United States Government for national defense. A our Bond bears interest at tbe rate ot 2,J per cent a year, if beM to maturity (ten years'!. DWhy should I buy Dtfense s Mi' Mr claims-wit- i ",u. M Hu. . Notice To Creditors Defense Bond QUIZ Hand' r-- (,"t ation. one-ha- lf anti-Bolshev- ik About 2.0W persons are bitten y mi. ike-- every summer, according to an estimate by Dr. Raymond Ditmars, curator of reptiles of the New .York Zoological Gardens, but it is believed that many cases are not reported to health authorities. It is also estimaed that about 300 cases of snake bite, or approximately 15 per cent, tesult fatally. Poisonous snakes are found in all the states of the Union except Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, and these consist of two is principal families. One family known as the pit viper, and includes moccasins and copperheads, several varieties of rattlesnakes. The other is the cobra family, represented in thi country by a single species, the coral snake, found chief ly in ,the South. Snakes take their greatest toll of human life in India, where the deadly cobra abounds, and snake bite deaths are estimated to reach as many as 20,000 in a year. 'Lhe largest snakes, such as the boas and phythons, are not poison- , Now at home at West Bountiful on U i 1 cow-she- N Near Pountiful tetire- - liis V1 4 t Newly Married Pair Keside v. c Vf safe CHI-moder- ol i ten-- i tiiif ni h tin Jen l t Cl - I ol . Novelties; Plain Sewing, I I G C Classified Ads ra ii f a' s w OSCAR t"-e- d In i id tin old said tli SX 1. ii . a it j Wil Id .ii c ) Ol it I lie 1.1 II h d home-mad- iii ii i r, I t 000-wor- i TAXI fresh-submitt- ii V,i .it !i ol !i J ,i i J i r iii i.iiid.ii.i .i a mu s i't ake, lin'd f 0 for a d q oa tidy .hi ini fill! near Ids iii In 1. i i Creates Kxeitement And Urines Fine ! i Intern n i.-- Ilmvinj: ("up of Tea 1 , some-attai- TPPPS 'I i .i i please you, but crush tl fir prey to death reticu- Something be Malay r their coils. fir cluh. lated p thou, largest of all. . rop in and length , f 30 feet or more. n. a n, . t1 "d oj making exa-pof all here is the ; !... number far tie greater 1ms been by I.ited milk 'Btrutigei' and Bank the are snakes eloped by si is mists of the J hese in am! s,,. include Come harmless. a therefore with of Agiicultuic, Novelties garblack snakes, and gC the to econorny in shipping space milk too. snakes, water ter snakes, containers. for used in tin and Buttonholes, s; n d and many others. JAaporated mi!k made by the snakes we do. contains only usual procedure Novel ties plain s. resBoston Menus uf a certain about 26 per cent of milk solids, Main to street. according are planned taurant this being tbe maximum concentraforcast. weather temthe the high tion that "ill stand peratures of concentration without SKRYK i; Leon A. Dance, a Harvard curdling. By the new process which Eng-lisa 2, the is simple, comparatively on BOUNTIFUL AM. .. composition to his professor amount of milk solids can be inrecord. e phonograph a creased to 32 per cent, (Night or Day) C o.c all 'J lus is accomplished by first The instructor said it sounded to clue no it gave heating the milk to a temperature right, but or puncNE1 1. Son-considerably higher than the 293 the sturnts abiliy to spell for conccn tuate. . degrees Fahrenheit esDRIVING-LO- W it to that and then lMCEg lowering Noting a sign in a printing tration, ve in which read: tablishment point. on By the new procedure an increase quire part payment in advance not do we of nearly 25 per cent in tile nutri- work for customers an Alabamanewspaper retive value of a given quantity of know, obtainAVe required full payment milk would bt marks: evaporated FOR RHNT Fiirti ed. Thus, a given amount of milk in advance from sonip of those we ment; ideal for Mm.1. solids could he handled either in do know. Call Mrs. J. G. Hcpv.i smaller cans or in a less number with North. Bountiful. W 4th a of cans than at present, tin and oi corresponding sacing FOR SALK CHI shipping space. Kin a and of this nature are Many plans 2nd Fast, Bourn .4South, ie.s devised with a to saving Hey there, please stop, dont go being tin and other metals of which N.. FOR SALK straight by , there is a short. n. mr Use in debrick home and Stop in to see our new display, fense industries. Novelities galore, hahv tilings, too. ing lots in Bountiful. Im 0 K. Ii vottr looking for gifts, we can G. Burningham, 2,5 V : m North, Salt Lake City More Solids in Milk THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE .3 ) 17, 1941 T. II. HUMrilERh-STAT- v, AT ''om of 4i 'Cr ' R M E ENGINEER' Date of first publication Jnne 194!. . uI- ji Date of last publication J 1941. e r;tw rl ; |
