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Show PACE TWO THE ROT FT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, PER Ncxucourual A Semi-Weekl- We Newspaper y DECEMBER AT, VFW-TOITT- t Pledge Allegiance Successor to THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established v 189G) r-- and 1 - if 9' v : i sl fi THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL oj- ' ; - ;,s (Established 1909) Inc. Published by The Box Elder WILLIAM M. LONG. Editor & General Manager Published every Tuesday and Friday afternoon at Brigham, Utah, and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham, Utah, in January, 1909, under the act of March, 3, 1879. News-Journa- Elder Subscription Rates: Anywhere in Box County 9 50 a year, $125 for six months, 25c a month; outside Box Elder County, $3.00 a year. V C P-- When Cash . . Want Clepas is a pretty grim fellow, in a friendly sort of way. Maybe you get that impression from his heavy eyebrows, and the fact be paid In advance. 44 Mayors of Portland, Ore., and New York aided in establishing plane priorRussell so ity for Mrs. Irene son Wib her meet she could ?iam, Navy gunner's mate, in y New York after him for not seen had She flight. was I 'i years. Another son Mrs. killed in Pacific battle. Russell and William are shown reunited after her trip from West coast by air. north, beginning at 4 oclock. You should take a few- minutes off from your work and see it! Its purpose is in celebration of the awarding to Box Elder county of the War Production board pennant for good wTork in salvage collection in the county. It will be a, banner which will fly beneath Old Glory (fji the court house flag pole, and which will bring honor to our county or rather, sig- ufy that our county has brought honor upon itself by doing what it was asked in the nation's war effort. , So be on hand for the parade and the presentation, wont you. Then go back to work, Pfoud of your county and your fellow citizens, and get in the scrap, buy bonds, save tires and be a worthy part of a county thats trying hard to do its part. ; Parades have a ! e use, even in - f i j i i ! 4 I . ! 1 , t t ! 1 i t 4 i i t , 1 I I i If A few sufficiently have reason ironment. Bridge A figurative can of salmon, for the purpose of giving the cats a to gather. Character A synthetic quality of capital-sn- i s anointed, considered and practiced carefully and continuously by those whose lives are dedicated to the high principle of putting first things, i. e., their business, days later, after the Boys had gone, 1 overheard Clepas proudly declaring that Americanism. Yes sir, he said if they want me, Ill go. But they dont want an old man like me. So, everything I got they can have. Every week I buy one, two defen.se bonds. Only the other day, we send two of our boys. No, not my sons. I got no sons. No, not boys that work here. Just two boys. But we send them. Clepas eyes narrowed thoughtfully and his hand dropped into his pocket. Then, as if in tribute to a beautiful plan that was eminently successful, he walked over to the jook-bo- x and played Were Gonna Have To Slap A Dirty Little Jap. first pseudo-epigra- Literature 'Books with bright jackets, in which the lucid passages of vulgarity are ALL SIZES FOI ALL PURPOSES 25-Wa- tt tt 10-W- The war-tim- i agent. mill; p 0 of greater importance duetion has caused farmeis To mok to those methods and those dni'y (fows that have been oml down th.uugh the ages to pro-of mice the greatest amount :,mk at the lowest feed costs. Puces should coitinue strong mi legustoied aniniaL with re ports of mote than sixty percent slaughte: on ail dairy cows in Re-- j Nazi ovei-iucoumiics placements fot those herds af-ter the war must come Lorn Arm i tea alone. High tianspoj tat ion tost.-- , will make it necef--sarv to select well hied tegis-tcred animals fiom heids who have been following testing pio-pi a ms The Ameitean Jersey cattle club ha.s announced a row special registration rate on all eligible Jerseys, male or born pievious to Oetobei 1939. The put pose of this 1, reduced rate is to allow g, eater 50-Wa- 1 j tt GO-W- 7 j 100-Wa- tt 130-Wa- tt 200-Wa- tt n N. L. HA1 VARIETY STORE The Store of a Articles Millice ( ariui s Stuff pi oto) workers and housewives and volunteers Women everywhere in this country are fighting here Solothe Axis . . . not in the front line of the far-ounited in campaigns to promote the sales of infested lanes of the Atlan- are mons . . . not m . not in the misty Aleutians . . . but right War Bends and Stamps. tic (It ff at LEGAL NOTICES WANT ADS Consult Clerk of District Court Brlgham Cityf or respectlv signers for further informa-- REAL ESTATE SOLD REAL ESTATE BOUGHT REAL ESTATE LOANS S. NORMAN LEE, tion- - 4 FURNACE CLEANING We Vacuum Clean and Repair All Makes of Furnaces BEEHIVE COAL and APPLIANCE ONE Pnone MEN of American dauymen to cash in on the values of tegistration that are in evidence - . LOOK Panther tractor greases regularly sold at 17'2c, closeout, CENTRAL CHEVtf. ROLET CO. Air Pilot at 8(1 LOS ANGELES (UP) James W. Montoe, aged 80, who first became tntet ested in the possibilities of aviation by studying the flight of birds when he was a lad and who firial-- i ly learned to fly at the age of GO. is believed to be the oldest tanking pilot in the Unite States He is a member of the PiotesSional Pilots Association 1 Asks or I'riend Befree LGS ANGELES, Cal. (UP) -Deela. ing his belief that a persons name should expiess something of the personality and philosophy in life, Rumanian born Febus Gieenburg, 32, an Arm-macitizen, has t.ske the court to change his i.ame to Fnend Befiee." With ais new name, he will join the a: lb. 10c. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George F rvei also known as George A Frvcr, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his home in Deweyville Utah on or be fore the 20th day of Januirv D A AUTOMOBILES WANTED Will' pay cash for used cars.! tf. Central Chevrolet Co. Golden Oak drop-- ' typewriter1 leap desk, first class condition, Call Howard Hotel. tfp. 1943 SALE Date of first publication November 13th. A D 1942 t LARFNC. F 1RVLR Administrator of Estate of also known George Fryer as George A Frvtr, dc cevi ed three-drawe- r j WANTED Spot cash paid for Good Used House Trailers. Rasmussen - Thompson Co., 1950 Wash. Blvd., Ogden, Ltah Tel 21748. W AL1 1.R G Attorney M NN for said Administrator N 13 20 2 VETERAN I 1 e Ui i OR SALE 19SK ( liev . C2 toil truck. Good tires, good motor. Phone 7. Dip m A E135715L gas ration hook. No. Return to Manurin' II. Nelson, 1 Eccentric One who reinforces with cultivated peculiarities abilities which alone are not sufficiently outstanding to attract So. 5th MesL. Dip OR RENT Large home, heat ed and furnished, at 228 North 4th East, Logan, I tah. Phone 97-1- V 35 . iv.( BUY BONDS & STAMPS-- vl " T "l 1 Deware touuns from cjir.ir.on cclds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quicklv allays the cough or you aie to have vour money back. CREOMULSION Bronchitis for Coughs, Chest Colds, vngammm We wish to expiess Our and appreciation to all whoso kindly assisted us way dur,ng the illness ol our away brother. Mr. and Mrs so Arder. C and Farr,.i ' 0 Card of Thanks We wish to thank all who expressed their sp and lent the.r assistance way at the time of the de our father, John V. Roc) These acts of kindness cerely appreciated and F.ichel-berge- r. a fully rcmembeied. WILLIAM E. ROOT and FAMILY Concentration industry of the has caused the of the 300 cording to the Commerce pre-wa- in the United p L shutdown plat r Departs HOTS FRUITS ONIONS -- 7, D 4 e OR SICE Heiner I igs all on Mrs. Pemberton, west of O. S. L. depot. Dtp I COMMANDER General Robert L. Eichelberger, whose promotion to this rank was recently announced, holds an important command in United Nations forces In 1918-2inv General Eichelberger. then a lieutenant colonel, served as Chief Intelligence Officer, A. E. F., in la's Dunt Scare Marine Siberia, and was awarded the DisALBANY, N Y. (UP) Thu-('en holds no horrots for Pvt tinguished Service Cross for exJohn Cail Susman of the U. S traordinary 'heroism in action. Mannes Arriving home for a In his citation it is stated: On July 2. 1919. an American platoon furlough. Susman said he was was halted by enemy enfilading gi iduatt d fiom Company 13, Mai me I.iccti lcian s fire, senouslv wounding the memSchool, St' Louis Mo on Oct r, Tians bers of the patrol. General lored lo Qu.mtica. Va , lie was regard for his own assigned to Squudion 13 safety and aimed with a rifle, coveted the withdrawal of Dora Id (lisp In 3rd Mar the platoon . . ass;, tod in etah-h-hm- g IIOIJ,YWOOD, Cal (UP) the firing line . , raised MoveAt toi Donald Cn.sp is the morale of the Amei.ran forces pa i ticip.i ing m his third war, to a high pitch " hi- time as a lieutenant colon-He wa, also awardid the Distinthe intelligence service guished Set Vice Medal and decoral""1 lr Scotland he first sertions from sfv.nl allied nations v'd in the Boei War in 19(H) as during the World War He served n bugler In the fn.st Woi Id War with distinction in the Philippines " as m the Bntish men! and China and with the General vci viuStaff in Washington October 18 1910, he wa, appointed superinP'lsfuM- I ,,r Wartime tendent of the Unite,) States v Cai iriV!tKiKI,LY Academy at West point In ln- t- Ihe ' tummy February 1912 he was designated ,h, war ci y of wo- command ng gem ral of the 77th . hoie in I'tm'o ,,!iIluldHng Infant! V Division, and ince has lasses given by C'fag- held other ... a important commands. tG neral Ei, hell,- -, ger hnrn )f fm,Kr,m (,ft pos-- ' ' 11 ll(Lrbuna, Ohio, March 9 lSsfi. 9111001 leaches, is the K' Lieutenant Wolves of Hie World. WANTED Ride to Ogden Oril CAMP ORD, Cal (UP) Senance Dejmt by workers with lectees of this camp have just hours from 8:IH) to 5:30. Phone endowed American life with one 7. tf. more nation-widand pintectne Older. It is open to all seivice LOST Red steer about bally men the Navy and B00 llts., hi and 1 W left side, Marinejn coi.-- . Army. It will be knowr notched under lett ear. up as the RPO -- WOW. or The off right. Phone Lai Haip Benevolent and Protective Oer. tf lder of Wolves of the World The protective and benevolent LOST Two year old Guernsey activities of the Wolves will be lleifer, one yearling Guern- confined laigely to piownng foi sey Heifer, One yearling white-facdates " Hoone Heifer, yearling lstein steer. All lilanded with Cant Have Butter, loo two crosses on right hip. NoBi PASADENA. Cal M. G. tify Perry, Deweyulle. ot the war, AmeriIiapd. fore the end cans will have their living WANT LI): Bookkeeper for a few standard cut 50 per lent arid evenings a week or part tune will be buying canned goods work in Brigham for a month with coupons the way they aie or so. Write outlining experi- doing now in Germany and ence, time available, salary Russia, accoid.ne to Pi of Kied expected to M, care of the C. McLaughlin ol the Ottce of News Journal, Brigham tf. Puce Admmisti Pom Tae'e is nothing mote fallacious," OCND: Sorority pm on Buslithan the ido that ne!! area. Insi rilied on lur-we can hove the guns and the L. C. Huite 38). tall No. 7 butter, too (ilium!.for particulars. 1 Card of Thanks today and promised tomorrow ' SEIX your dead or useless horses and cattle to Whites Trout more Farm and receive money. Fhone Ilyruin 11R2 Collect. JytS TRACTOR numbers NOTICE TO CREDITORS E&tale of Joseph X Valentin, also W llhdrn Vnlentine known as Joseph V Valentine deceased also known as Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the o. ficc of George M Mason Attorney for Bank administratrix First National Building, Brignam Cit, Utah on or he fore the 2nd day of Fcoruary, 174 3 Date of first publication D November 27th 142 Rachel li Valentine, admin islratrix of the estate of also Joseph W Valentine V. tiltam known as Joseph Valentine also known as VV J Valentine, deceased George M. Mason AcUrne tor Administratrix, First National Bank Bldg, Brigham City Utah N27 D 4 i la 2 i Licensed Abstractor I no one separated by vague Friendship Unpleasant services rendered understands. in exchange for implied I. 0. U.s of undetermined worth. Piety A conviction that the Supreme Being sees things your way, and therefore Culture A bank account tenuously must be okay as long as he stays in line. to a speaking acquaintance with the book reviews. (Mg agri-cultui- off-ton- e, for trying. A man who has become important in his own right to to be ashamed of his first en-- v livest-o.k- LIGHT Puces on registered dairy cattle ate vety healthy, states Robeit H Stew ait. county As soon as the Boys got acquainted, and the boys got acquainted quickly, Clepas took them under his wing and very personal care. Two or three times a meal hed come by their table and ask if everything was all right, were they getting enough to eat, how about seconds on salad, or would they like more gravy on their mashed potatoes. The steaks the boys got always were the thickest and tenderest in the kitchen. About the third day after the Boys discovered Clepas and Clepas discovered the Boys, an insidious thing began to happen. As soon as the Boys would come in, Clepas, armed with a fistful of nickels, would go to the music box and start playing a particularhideous and only supposedly-humorou- s ly rendedition of that tribute to the4 age-ol- d battle between musical taste and paWere Gonna Have To Slap A triotism, Now Economy As soon as it ended, beDirty Little Jap. is patriotic to save, smart to save and fore anyone else could get a nickel in the thrifty to save with such savings to pay slot, Clepas would play it again. debts or purchase war stamps or bonds. The first two or three days they hardly This slogan, adopted by Relief society leaders and representatives at a training noticed it. The Boys were the healthy sort class this wreek might well serve the entire who tend to their eating with no interrupcommunity the entire nation, for that mat- tions and both hands. After about a week of mealtimes of unalloyed ter. Were Gonna We learn slowly and painfully from experi- have To Slap I began to get the inkling of ence. One thing we didnt learn from the an idea. It seemed a little in, last not the last, it seems, but just the first paradoxically, its directness of its approach, World war was how to avoid another war. but Clepas patriotism was not a thing to One thing we may have learned time has beat around the bush. I didnt mention to the yet to tell is how to keep inflation in check boys that maybe Clepas was getting them and avert economic disaster along with the stirred up for battle. The Boys didnt get the idea, I think, because they already were other tragic consequences of war. For some reason people didnt quite know working for the War department. They had what to do with the easy money, the high taken the Keep Em Flying slogan literIf their conwages and soaring incomes of the period ally, and were learning how. during and following the last war. All too sciences hadnt been so clear, theyd proboften they envisioned pyramiding prosperity ably have thought to explain to Clepas. ahead and invested heavily on the margin, Then the War department changed its piling up debts against future good times. There is plenty of advice available against mind. Originally it had planned draft desuch action as this today. The government ferment for the boys in mechanic learning, is urging, Buy Bonds! Put todays mon- but now it decided it could find plenty of a or ey, good part of it, away for ten years learners under and over the service ages. from today. Pay debts! F'ace whatever The boys resigned from school and got ready may come economically after the war with a to go back to their home in Spokane for a clean slate. Pay off obligations incurred last fling before they enlisted. when money was harder to get hold of with Ihe money you can spare today. Whatever Well, Clepas, they told their godfather may come after the war, youll be able to after dinner that night with Gonna Have lace it better if you arent paying off debts. To Slap blaring in the background were If everyone followed this advice, there leaving you. Going back to Spokane to would be little or no tendency toward inflation. But of course, not everyone will follow it. The fact that the story of the grassAnd Clepas grinned. It was a genuine hopper and the ant is a hardy perennial de- smile, but more than a smile. You saw his pends largely on the fact that there always teeth, all of them, and they shone brightly, were, are and will be grasshoppers as well as but dull in comparison to the shine of his ants. eyes. The Greeks cant grin like that. Only But read that slogan again. We all can the Americans. F'or Clepas is an American, try. And well be better off, now and later, and proud of it. Home Town Boy Cj 1 far-fetch- 5 LOAN MO tu tesoo on liohl goods, 15-Wa- The Boys started eating at Clepas because after a quick shake-dow- n of the town theyd found Clepas served meals tailored to their husky appetites at most reasonable prices. They were going to school out at the air field as mechanic learners, and making $75 a month while they were learning. .It ' Loans SURE IT PAYS! war-tim- i pay: tail 81. c. L. PINE cross-countr- News-Journ- 4 D0I1 , REUNION Editorial. ... ing to compare! The parade will be Monday afternoon, on Main street between Third south and First , You Red Tape! teous, dignified' See how easy jt is () a loan, Inm Minnie s' South Main Street. There will be no elaborate crepe paper floats, but therell be marching soldiers and martial music by the band the incomparable stuff of which wartime parades are made and with which peace-tim- e has noth- Need Through mir p,rs loan service, SH money w 1Pn need it Tnimpt that he never smiles. If you knew many Greeks before the war when you looked at first and second generation immigrants as MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS merely the stuff that melts up to make AmThe United Press exclusively is entitled to the ericans instead of as friendly or enemy aliuse or lepublieation of all news credited to this ens you know that the Greeks dont smile paner, and also the local news published herein. the way the Italians or the Spaniards or even All rights of publication of special dispatches also the l'rcnch smile. Maybe life has been grim are reserved. business for the Greeks so many generations they've forgot how to smile. But anyway, Clepas, who runs a cafe, a large, clean, successful cafe, found his greatest difficulty not editor twice Wherein the so much in figuring a satisfactory profit on weekly puts his neck away, way out. You are invited to jump on, if you wish. a forty, cent lunch as in playing Mine Host with a beaming array of dental accoutrement. He could show his teeth if ,he tried hard enough, but he couldnt smile. Wartime Parade Subscriptions must Publication offices, You POTATO? ITS NOT TOO TO STOCK TRY FOR EAR1 THE THE HOI DAYS. T i JOHN ROOSTER'S RHONE H - Mdi-tar- ,ur) -- WP cn of health Retires I - vVinv',,,:rs,:,d!v-Md(, GARLAND. Cal. (UP)- - Pcnd-jn- f ouu VI, an Afi.c m Inm, known lh I,rf)H il return of matic to mil 1' .is of as i,( Sf isidi'nts of the citv the icsuh ol loioii s (,f Jn ivc! o mbly cen imen; pui ie.s, and l oho pula, Buddhist ten, ole in hLS nt ,nHI has been let. .0(1 toi Lie ls being used t lho nn.ng center 'i.ih.h t i k Zoo In t.s 0n n radio m the LOS ( e Him ,1.1.1 S Ai.inuis tU,;;,-,1U'- - , is P-- er Lnl fr Signal B ,u.,d(n tne (.union- d.l u ,h us a baby Gilmm,. VI yhl was so of Corps - n,!or- ! ha a bon hi ought up nmut thy uir consumes a 12 u eal (ovPls ,,or AUP BLANDIXG. Fla. (UP) ks from 1hp nw quarter- m hl. 1(. K wt (), out i' V pOUIli'.s UY BONDS S..-V- STAMPS--- M(P1 J7 htle are b(,mg b-- ;ls(' v .k,'"'1, a. least one Time anti-free- To OrdfT M Beat the tlierii'"e,fJ winter preparwlnf' riii'i ' f getting .vnur viced vvitli Permaiiriii Pr ly. ( Al..r, Gallon $2$ CENTRA. CHE.VROL1 , |