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Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL LAYTON. UTAH, DECEMBER 26, WO ambulance and truck drivers, serving as wardona, 13,000 in the auxilary fire service, and 25, (KM) in the auxilary air force, mention only o few of the woHIM SIAIE httVVAUOCIAIlOX to men's organizations prefunniiig A weekly Nrw e duties. published at I.ayton, Utah, Yn t fit interest French women in l.riten have an of Davi County and Coloaiea auxiliary of their oweu, of which formed by former resident of the Mine. Hence Mathicu, formei tenni county. champion, is commander. The Layton Journal 1 20,-(X)- the engagement. 0 air-rai- d Hccause thieves had ramsacked so many offices in the court hous'e in Marinette, Wis., Mayor Richard Murray put this sign outside his office door; Burglars! Don't break in. Call for a key if you want to look around, war-tim- Entered as Layton, Utah, under sccono-cra- March e matter at the of Act 8, 1879. Subscription prire $1.25 a year. OF A CROP Many of our agricultural crops have an intrrsting history, sonic of them, such as the potato and tomato. have been used as foods only in comparatively recent times. The potato did not come to he recognized as a stable crop until about the time of the Revolutionary W ar, and the tomato, once considered poisonous, was adopted as a food still later. Hut of all the crops now being Riven widespread and increasing attention, the soybean perhaps lias the most amazing history, so far as America is concerned. Although used as a human food in Asia 5.000 years, it was only introduced into the United States quite accidentally in 1X04, and for another century was looked upon only as a hodanical curiosity. hew soybeans were thrown commercially in the United States until about 15 years hut since that time production a", and consumption have increased with almost incredible rapidity. T lie production of soybean oil meal alone has risen from -- 1,000 tone in 1929 to more than a million tons annually. This increase in production and demand hos lieen due largely to the use of soybean oil meal as a protein ingredient of feeds for livestock, including hogs, dairy cows, sheep poultry and in fact, all kinds of animals. This increasing popularity has resulted from its proved superiority, because of un. excelled qualitie of palatability. digestibility, nutritional value, and its comparatively low cost. From its obscurity of a few years apo, the soybean has risen to the proportions of a major cash crop unlimted possibilities for fur! expansion. fi ic w-d- In- water faucets at the home of Ray Guerin inHingliampton, N. l.e V., spmited flames if a match was Mrs. Blanche Kelt ham of larpe, 111 is making her own tomb touched to them. Investigation re stone from rocks collected in every i ealed a pocket of gas near Guer-in- 's state in tlie Union, and several fornew water welL eign countries. The American Institute of Walter Kys of Chicago was ar recently reported a business rested when police i aught him try- boom for the past year, due. they who ing to drive his autoiiiibile up the claim ,to cainpain doodlers drew maps and forecast results all steps of an clevatered car line. owr the nation's tablecloths. than Farms comprising mor 78 355 million acres of cropland Harmon Dicks of Stewartsville, in the of total the cropland O., told the court that the moonpercent United States were protected amt shine found on his premises was the conservation only rheuuutic medicine, but he by nmproved measures of the AAA harm wa sentenced to 30 days in jail and in 1939. Nearly 5,800.000 far- a fine of $100. mers participated in the program. f)n the seventh day of the sevIn the firM nine months of 1940, enth month at Seven minutes before tenant farmers bought 10, 800 pro- sevenoclotk, a daughter was horn perties, priied at $27,000,000, from to Mr. amlMrs. Alvin Newsport of the Federal hand Hanks Cammis-siuiNeb. She weighed seven with loans from the harm Danlniry, and the Newxports have pounds Credit Administration. Foreclosures been married seven years. decline fro in 14,629 in the first nine mouths of 19.19 to 0,414 this year. jury was unable to reach a decision in Raleigh, N. Y because roduc limi costs are likly to offmembers became trapped of the set increaseed farm income which one room. After two hours, in a wash farmers expect to receive in 1941 ordered the door of the from higher prices for certain the judge remover. room farm products, goverinent economist predict. Tredicds in farm prices The overcort of a law enforceand income are expected to he simi officer was stolen in a courtment lar, since agricultural production room during a liquor case at will probably he about the same as or only slightly smaller than in Steubenville, O. 1940. W hile farm prices are going up, prices of those thing w hich the farmer buys are also rising gains in income that will result are ex pected to be more or less nutralized. I , Laun-derin- JOHN STAHLE, JR. Editor EVOLUTION 'I - h ter BRITISH WOMEN IN WAR lro-gra- i. 1 New Year's Day Saw History Made U, M. Smith of Vermillion, Kan., owns a rador hone made by his in Wi A'rw Jay may not teem turv momentous to Hi, but in Iho past it hat soon history mada. It MK iht tuu furling of I ha first Amarican flag hf Gaorga Washington, and tka ifflMck potion of nagro slaves. Following it t list of important avants Ihat look placa on Now Yota's dayt grandfather Germany, in 1620. Ileidclhurg, ooOOoo Georgia Tillinghast of Hurling-ton- , N.J., has invented a tubular device with a flared end like a trombone, to slipe over eels so that they can he handled easily . ooOOoo January thief ylio held up Bernard Strake in his grocery store at LinA coln, Neb., escaped with $5, 88 but wo-me- war-tim- officer in Gu-las- EJwari TO, kfatf Wash-lngte- bird cage, bird and all. at his wife. N. Y.. asked John D. ot Katlaal, iefeateft Oa French before Caleb with (real alangbter. Paal Severe hern. Calcutta, India, captured by tbe British. Flret Ualea Sag ot IS stripe naforled by Gearge A city ordance of When a naturalization B. C. The era at the Caaaara A. promts? to pay it back with interest. Lock-port-, 1 befaa. Wharton, Tex. provides that any chickens caught About three million British n running loose must he turned over from Queen Elizabeth to the to the ministers of the town. humblest slum dwellers, are now moblized in various e T, R. lloptin of Buffalo was finorganization. These include about ed $10 for cuelty to animals when women in every four between the he pleated guilty to throwing a ages of 18 to 50. Most of these w omen are engaged in war work not unsual for their sex, being employed as clerks, typists, telephone operators, cooks, nurses, and the like, but a large number do duty in connection with the military services and were distinctive uniforms. Queen Elizaabeth is commandant-in-chie- f of the service women, and conduct meeting for bandage rolling at Buckingham Palace. Pauline Gower, daughter of a member of Parliment, who has had more than 2.0tX) hours in the air. heads the air transport auxiliary of women, who fly planes fronii the factories to air bases. The Duclics of Gloucester and the Duchess of Kent, of theKing, are in service, the former as a commandant of air women and the latter as a Womens Koayal Naval Reserve commandant and nurse. Diana Churchill, the prime minsters daughter, is also in the Naval Reserve. There are about 15,000 ivomo g cy why he wanted to become a citizen. Gulascy replied: "So I can get a fishing license. Judge R. C. Stewart of Fasten, Pa., fined each of the jurors $1U cost s when lie found them tossing a coin to reach $ verdict in a crimal case. Shouppe of St. Peregistered for tbe tersburg, draft, and number 1492 was given him. Columbus Fla., a. Kentucky entered tbe Union. Union ot Ireland with Britain. American drageona attacked tbe British whe bad aeleed Buffalo, N. Y. Gen. Jackson repelled British when they attacked New Orleans. Great Britain acknowledged Independence ef Sooth American republics. of Negro Emancipation slave went into 'effect by proclamation of President Abraham Lincoln. Pure food law put Into effect. Parcel post system Inaugu- Bombs Toy With' English House But Queen Anne Structure It Missed by Them in Three Air Raids. Woolley, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 367 Wall Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 25th day of March, A. D., 1941. Gordon Roberts Woolley Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Ann Roberts Woolley, deceased. Date of First Publication, No6 vember 22nd, 1940. w Lay-Uta- Notice To Creditor Estate of Grant S. h. 4-- i u pile ceased., uv Creditors will present Mrs- vouchers to the under-- ; field Lm U Farmington, Utah, on or jro1 28th day of April, A. I labor de- Ellen Deveraux, IDA SMITH t Estate of rent! Executrix of the Em.,:-ceased. ,r with claims Creditors w ill preseht M Clark, Deceased. Date of first publicati. n I'e.v- vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Keith L. Stahle, Clipper ber 20, A. D 1W0 city 4, ' Bldg., Bountiful, Utah, on or before wiU Estate of Katie Gibson and John the 8th day of February, A. D., 1941. II. Gibson, deceased. LESLIE DEVERAUX Creditors will present claims with in tin of the Estate of Administrator vouchers to the undersigned at Deceased. y . veil The following Applieati n Layton, Utah, on or before the 25th Ellen Deveraux, Decemlis first of Date publication een filed to appropriate day of February, A. D., 1941. hi 1940. A. i&vi ber D., 6th, ground water from wells JOHN JI. GIBSON, JR. Keith L. Stahle, Attorney for ounty, Utah: Administrator of the Estate of jf J9:s ai 8 f Katie Gibson and John If. Gibson, Administrator. 13560 Melvin J. Bennct Clea,. field, Utah: 6.73 g.p .m. for use from well 705 ft k'' il jetM point E. 2234 ft. and S. Ho !: hom gTVtl ( the NW Cor. Sec. 32, T I toert. I 2 V SLB&M. lithJ'u! e 13742 J. K. Wellman, K c:uner'family er, Wyoming; 6.73 g.p.m. f r ie mestic use from M'jr well SO it is celeb deep at point E. 2344.8 ft. ? j 1562.3 ft. from NW Cor earRehi T, 2 N R. 1 W., SLB&M. en13768 Nels Petersen, Woods ienil' m Cross, Utah; 6.73 g.p.m. for dome,! tic use from well 20 0 ft. deen ( (1 at point W. 1125.78 ft. and X. ? jllie ft. from EM Cor. Sec. 31, T v eetiikr: id 8 H;1I R. 1 E., SLB&M. 13804 A. Downs, Pox 123 at Dm Mary Bountiful, Utah; 0.1 sec. ft. irlcwN dia. well 39 08 Vi 0 irrigation from a ft. deep at point W. 662 ft. and S. 658 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 29 T reens, sdfields 2 N R. 1 E., SLB&M. embers 13879 Joseph R. Naillon, R. Box 13, Woods Cross, Utah; 0.05 the sec. ft. for irrigation from a dug t well 40 ft. deep at point N. 1289 ft. r b stl and E. 2314 ft. from SW Cor orld. 25, T. 2 N, R. 1 W., SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of At the any of the foregoing Application eel helt with reasons therefor, must be i stSund affidavit form with extra copy anl I were filed with T. H. Humpherys, State torge D Engineer, 403 State iCapitol, Sail' Lake Gty, Utah, with a fee of j The Cle ider :ih on or before February 2, 1941, -- ( Notice to Creditors ! i S. 42-4- LONDON.-- meteor-ologlcA that Is lightning adage never strikes twice In the same place. Nazi bomb do, particularly when they appear to be directed by personal animoalty or a peraonal craving for revenge. A target of this sort has been revealed as a ittle village in a southern county of England with a Queen Anne house figuring as a bullseye. Aside from the house the village Include two duck ponds, one by the church and the other close to the pub, known to the older residents as The Club. These people have no doubt of the personal element directing the raids, for thrice has the village been bombed, thrice has the house apparently been selected as the bullseye, and thrice has the bullseye been missed. The latest raid in which a direct hit was almost scored on the house is thus described by one of the "older residents" in The Times of London: Plane Heard Overhead. "In this Queen Anne house resides the largest family on the Green an family with many sons and daughters. The shutters and the ancient thick brick walls suggested that no air raid was necessary, (o the schoolroom at the back of the house was appointed tha place to which all the household should retire when there was an air raid. "The curloua hiccupping noise of a German airplane was heard overhead. Down the stairs from the old corridors rushed the family, and only Just in time, for suddenly the shutters teemed to be falling Inward and then outward, and thert was a dull and appalling thump. The shutters fell on the wooden floor with a clatter and there was the sound of breaking glass; the window had gone, and the room was full of duit "It was found that a crater some 12 feet deep and some 25 feet across had been made on the old lawn. A small plantation, known always to the family as the Island for around It each on of them when young had delighted to cycle had vanished. "A very old yew tree some 30 feet In height was found later in the morning in the front garden qf a house some distance away. Befort coming to rest it had made a large hole in the roof of a house-"Al- l three doors t thf back of tha house had begn blown out, although each had been jolted and locked. well-know- al n Notice To Creditors Notice to Well OivnenSu 44-4- 2-i- n. 'tp - 4-i- n. - n. " 4-- ft. of every make nnsmM (DsaMen0 105 South 0 First West SPEEDY Telephone 261 44-4- 8 T. tH. HUMPHERYS STATE ENGINEER URH r.lOTORS INC BY CAN X 66 OP ASSISTANCE ONE OP --THE C MECHANICS FROM iriB.G ogtam iy Born t ifoke of rince inch :r ittie S by. 31 I ingi; Eldon ,'dnce MODERN "Her c ROTORS INC LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE ft GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Can salt County Serb and Respective Signer for Further . W S Delinquent Notice The Kays Creek Irrigation Com pany; principal place of business Layton. Utah. There are delinquent A Dallas, Tex., merchant asked upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on police to help him decipher the name on a worthless check. It was the 18th day of September, 1940, U. R. Stuck." the several amounts set opposite the rated. names of the respective stockholda declared Year New day Members of a luncheon club in ers as follows: the throughout holiday legal f Cleveland, O., waited for a mem-borno of country except in Massachuexpert to address them, but lie shares D. C. and setts Washington, didn't show us. He had forgotten 8 Adams, Dan II. Adams George I. 7 Estate 42.00 16.20 Adams Geo. Y.( estate.. 2.7 6.7 40.00 Barnes Reuben . ' 6 Bird Jos. M. 3(5.00 15 90.00 Carlos Oscar 7 42.00 Craig Olene 5 30.00 Evans Y. Elmer 2.5 15.00 Flint Henry 1.4 8.40 Flint Jesse B 31.20 5.2 Flint Jos. E. Estate 17.40 2.9 Flint Walter E 6 4.00 Forbes Margaret 15.00 Forbes Mrs. Henry .... 2.5 WOO ; 0 Higgs Abe Tost Lee 4 2.40 9 7.S0 Jaques Wm 1 6JD0 Love Leona 22 132.00 Mavros Nick 1 6.00 Xalder Mrs. Annie 120. IX) 20 Nalder Catherine 6 36.00 Xalder Hacel W 96.00 lo Phillips T. A 2 12.00 Parrish Wilmetta 1.75 10.50 Roberts Kenneth 4 24.00 Simmons Elizabeth Steed H. J 8.40 3.00 Stephens Fred Wall Thos. V 6.00 Wall Thos., Estate 6.00 Weaver Parley 54.00 Webster Alma 48.00 Webster Jas. W. ... 72.00 Webster John A. Estate 24.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on said 18th day of September, 1940, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company at Layton, Utah, Saturday, December 28th, 1940, at 12:00 Noon to pay the delinquent Graphic illustration of the way in which one of America's ment in use. The S5.000 troops in actual combat maneuassessment together with the costs greatest industries gears its actiiiiies with the United vers will use 1,180 Chevrolet transport units. Including Mtates Army for national defense is found at l.ittle Falls, officers cars, reconnaissance of advertising and expense of sale. ears, hundreds of trucks Minn., where the greatest peacetime maneuvers In the adapted to special uses, and military ambulances. KAYS CREEK IRRIGATION history of the country are being held Aug. 3 Aug. 24. Upper left in the photo shows army transport crew men COMPANY To'keep them rolling, Chevrolet, one ofythe largest servicing an ambulance. Upper right is the Chevrolet Seal j Corporate of motor suppliers and service transport equipment to the nation's tent, where service exF. L. WHITESIDES, Secy. armed forces, has set up through one of its dealers, the parts are always onheadquarters R. F. duty. Lower left is Licut.-Co- l. Bert Boston Motor (o., of Minneapolis, a complete parts perts of the Minnesota National Guard QuarterRossberg, and service headquarters in the military reservation master Corps. At lower center, an officers' car used by at Little falls. More than $10,000 worth of is main- the in command of the Little Falls encampparts To tained at this depot, where three service representatives ment is being serviced. Lower right is an interior view of are on duty 24 hours daily to service Chevrolet equip- - the Chevrolet parts tent, showing completeness of stock. Estate of Sarah Ann Robert sister-in-la- Deceased. Date of first publication December 19, A. D., 1940. Foote & Dawson, attorneys, ton. y Industry Ready to Keep em Rolling for Defense 14-1- major-gener- Notice 5 Creditors I nre Saver Photo shews a se cl truck tires that COO over 100, miles and good (or many mere miles cn the axle of a Fruehauf trailer equipped with differential wheels. The Carroll N.ctcr Co . Emsh. Colorado, proudly exhibit these tires and credits the differential wheels which permit each cf the four wheels to rotate independently, thus eliminating sliding cr scuff-m- g jRa Vda trave-e- How an artist has to scheme and plan to get the proper "atmosphere" was demonstrated when the G r u e n Vatch Company commis 7 sioned noted Artist Hayden Hayden to paint a Christmas poster in summery September. Models Ruth cwr.bey and Jack Lord were total strangers. Furthermore. Miss Ownbey had never before posed in a kissing role. But the resourceful Hayden soon got his mode.s in the mood by them two watches for them to present to each getting other as gifts. The romantic results are shown in the picture above. Tnese wheels are optional equipment Fruehauf commercial trailers. liter An ingenious invention by Commander E. F McDcr.a'd Jr, President of Zer.i.n Poa o Cor poration. A new auto rad'O in which stations are charged by safety foot control m.s'ead of by. on wheel. It is dr;Vf,r keep fan'1 New Army Equipment quo These gvins give these soldiers the highest firing-rat- e of any infantrymen in the world. They are used to repel assault end ere terribly elective at short ranges. VI sub-machi- w a lYnlfctr on d and hands on leading 1SQ crutcmobilos |