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Show THE BOX ELDER PAGE TWO NEWS-JOURNA- L THE FACE AT THE WINDOW WILLKIE TALKS WITH MANY NOTABLES ftnl offer m mortgage plan that gently but in-of cent every evitably coniumei debt on the home you buy, build or refinance home on a It really hands you platter and allows you to pay tor out it over a period of years of income We RTGAG Mary Pickford Offers To Work For Republicans SPRINGS, Colo., Wendell L. VVill-k.parade of visiting celebrities hadn't ceased as the Republican nominee announced that former president Herbert Hoover had predicted his election. The candidate said Hoover told him he was "distinctly in the lead" in the opinion of the Ameiiean voters. During the day, Willkie left his Broadmoor Ilotel suite to bid goodbje to Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the president, who 1 passed through here accident-wuth to Wyoming ly ,en route his wife for a vacation fishing trip. For the second time, Elliott An honored name for over 100 years, Gibson wished Willkie "good luck, al- - is a smooth, gentle whiskey that got down though he explained to news easily. Next time say, Give me Gibson. men that was meiely a personal felicitation and had nothing to do with his fathers third term campaign. Later, Willkie quoted Elliott as saying that if the Republican nominee came to Texas, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY where young Roosevelt is head of a radio station network. Will- GREAT FROM THE ST s IP" kie would be "given equal time on the air with Piesident RooseGibson's Straight Bourbon K'bisleyHfi proof This velt- an offer which I accepted." ubiskey is 4 years old. 7 be Gibson I), stilling ( o., Elliott Roosevelt had just left ISew York, N. 1. when Mary Pickford, noted motion picture actress, arrived .with Buddy Rogers, her Miss Pickford had a bripf talk with Willkie, then stayed for lunch with the canMr. Hoover and Willkie con- - the Hoovers w ill ix didate and General Hugh Johnferred briefly late jesterday, iourse for Palo AN C. son. newspaper columnist, rnili- "former NRA the,n uw(re jined h' Jo1hnon Alf M. Landon m Itary expert and had a long Keneral dis- - lican nominee, will administrator Willkie had invited Johnson cussion on domestic and foreign tomorrow morning 'on sups. Mr. Hoover again had eon conference with here for discussions on national three-hou- r ill- - general a session w ith e campaign pcP and defense peace-timconsenp7.30 a. m. don aided in procir.-- ; a with kie, starting tlon i Willkie described Johnson as breakfast today. They discussed,- ruination for Wilkie reai his accept- man of the Kansas ? '"one of the first experts in the but dld ancP speech which will be de- - at the Philadelphia country on these subjects." llvered Aug. 17 at Elwood, Ind., John Jones ol Ho: Later, Miss Pickford anhi other of Jesse Jo nounced that she was for Will- - hls bo'hood home. Willkie quoted Mr Hoovkr as the Federal loan jItu Arizona, California, Nevada and kip f(r president and would take in hls campaign when she volunteering to make the talks headed a Texas degr bor-Pato Utah wm permitted The I desire him to make during paid its respects to Jrow $i;)d6bt; from the farm se was "officially asked. made with the campaign, and said the two day. The Repub.ca.,,.1.,' administration to pur latter remark discussed the mechanisms" of is expected to include smje 3 Mr. his southern swing . T officially ask you now, political organization. se tect ea counties ofthe" four1 , Hoover probably will make one campaign opens ate. wjnkip state ,!I officially accept, said talk in the far west and an- Laurence I. Hewms, Jr., USA other in the mid-wes- t. j)SS pjckford TRY A fLASSIKIOl regional diieotor, said applica-- j The nominPe rpmarked later Hoover and his Alan. NEWS JOl'RVU THE tionsof landless tpnant farm that he was "amazed at Miss left Colorado Springs son, this afterers, sharecroppers and agricul-- j Pickford's OTHER PEOPLE - noon bound for Salt Lake of governknowledge City tural workers for tie loans mental affairs and principles. via Denver. In Salt Lake City first t ts sorb will be accepted by county rur- j rphabiiltat.on supervise, s o his after next Thursday Lcan-- WI bP made undpr vlsions o he Bankhead.JonJS farm ,enant act. Counties designated for 41 in the four states of the region, with probable distribu tion of loans include: Utah Box Elder, Utai, Millard and San pete, it) loans COLORADO Aug. 12 (UP)24 houi Write, telephone or call full details. es - piosi-dcnti- iNeuiG-aioum- for Joe doesn't make any more mistakes or permit any more openings for the other fellow. MacGowan reports the British as not only doing all the obvious things to protect their snores and skies and inland aieas from all the known possible lines of attack, but of preparing for the unknown Marshes and tiny streams and camming little lakes usually the residence of fish, ducks and swans and enjoyed by English nature lovers are now patrolled by watchful Britons. "King Canute's Navy, as these guards call themselves, is on the alert for possible landing of flying boats or parachutists. It isnt as romantic as it sounds. It is all in deadly earn-ent- , and the bombs or fighters, if they come, will replace beauty with ugliness and horror. And it is clear that British thought and effort are necessarily diverted far from normal living. Nevertheless, it is stirring evidence that the people 0f those islands and their kins-ermen from the outposts of em pjre, believe their way of life and their Independence arc worth sacrifice and worth fight ing for. nJ A Daily Newspaper, published morning except every week-daMonday and Legal Holidays, at Ungham, Utah. Entered at the Postoffice at Rngham City, Utah, as Second Class Matter In January, 1909 y Subscription Rates: Anywhere in Box Elder County fine year, in advance ... $3.00 Six Months, in advance .. $1.50 30c Per montt Outside county, per year $4 00 War Cycle fjPlIERE is an old French say-mg that "the more things change, the more they remain J exA surprising me same. ample is produced from English history. A prime minister is addressing the House of Commons. He says: "I need not remind the house that we are come to a new in the history of nations, that we are called to struggle for the destiny not of this coun-- ! try alone but of the civilized world, We must remember that it is not for ourselves alone that tve submit to unexampled pH- We had 17i000 traffic We have for our- - fatahtlP8 in vations. first half 0 the selves a great duty of self-prethls year. and it Is.t clear ervation to perform; but the whether were more teckless of of the people duty England than other nations or just have now is of a nobler and higher better fac,miPS for it. order. We ate, in the first place, There's something practical to provide for our safety against about Mexicans, and Presiden a foe whose malignity to this Oardonas is going to solve the country knows no bounds, but poHtical problem by picking out this is not to close our view's a jPgal" congress or our efforts in so sacred a cause. Amid the wreck and A hobo works his way; a misery of nations it is our just tramp wont work and a bum boast that we have continued cant work. says Jeff Davis, superior to all that ambition or head hobo of the U.S.A. And despotism could effect, and our now we canall classify our-stil- l higher boast ought to be hat we provide not only "for our own safety but hold out Maybe those English refugee a prospect to nations now bend- children can explain how their mg under the iron yoke of parents produce such well-brunny of what the exertions haved boys and girls witaou. of a free people can effect, and them, that at least in this corner of 'spanking the world the name of liberty Long IJfq Spent In One Fluce (UP-- T Ala. Ft'- - cherUhed and sancti- - ANNISTON, When Mrs. Sarah Bryant died was William Pitt, the here recently at the age of 92, Peailrg in 1804, when it marked the end of a life spent V,,Tr. ne British feared an invasion within t.tree miles of her birth-ioacross the channel. The 'place. Mrs. .who had y then was Napoleon never ridden Bryant, more than 10 instead of Hitler, and the hos-- 1 mnPS on a train and had nevei e army was the French with tasted a soft drink, lived to see snme Geiman iroops rather; five generations and left ninety Hun German with some French descendants troops, but otherwise the situa- non was much he same. Practice Doesnt Make Perfect Napoleon hesitated long in O. that project, and finally gave W.NOVELTY, Cleveland(UP Earle insurance Brailey, it up as And executive, impracticable. outmilked larmei Hitler? competitors to win the Chagrir Valley milking championship Brailey, who learned to milk at Navy Vermont Agricultural college GAULT MacGowan, writing j said he had not been near a cow the North American since he was graduated fron Newspaper alliance, says Brit-i--- college 20 years ago. morale today reminds him of the attitude of Joe Louis HOME FROM SALT IAKE after an impudent challenger Miss Barbara Lee has re lias made him blink for a min- - turned from a week's visit ir uto. Its a shock to Joe, but Salt Lake City with her sister, P'.s disastrous to the challenger. Miss Fav Stanley Lee. Clis j hs-toand- a ' s- i j j j e j .uch-enem- i Canutes h SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY DURING THE SUMMER OUR LORRY IS DELIGHTFULLY AIR COOLED al a:- UNITED PRESS j Y Hoggia, by Greek 'assassins on the soil of Italys Adriatic pro- - tectorate. With Britain tied up at home and in her African empire, a jslight ray of hope appeared in the controversy with Japan. h The campaign in ,VAR Japan appeared to be dying out 'while the Tokyo government marked time awaiting the out- War News Boiled come of Gerany's threatened Down For Quick 'invasion of Britain. The foreign, war and navy Digestion 'offices in Tokyo were following developments in the German air By Everett It. Holies attacks on Britain closely and Mon-Britain's dcfpn.se forces detailed reports were coming in day beat off hundreds of Ger- twice daily. man planes which blasted the great Portsmouth naval base Pans that Germany has and royal air force airdromes warned that special nazi tneas-- , while on one of the African ures may be imposed upon the fronts a decisive battle for French people ,f they try to the British Somaliland capital stir up trouble while Germany of Berbera got underway. is occupied with the war with, The Germans claimed that Brjtain Britain's resistance in the air is collapsing under the terrific EDITOR GIVES SUMMARY anti-Britis- j 1 .1 blows of Germany's aerial MARKET REPORTS of- fensive but the British said they were taking such a toll of enOGDEN, August 12 (USDA) -emy airmen that Italian flyers Hogs; Estimated salable re-- ! were being thrown into the at- ceipts, 200; through 1220; direct tacks against the British Isles. 40, total 1460; barely steady to "This is only the 'beginning," weak with Friday, bulk top lb , 7 15; one a nazi spokesman in Berlin butchers warned. "From now on it will outstanding lot 7.25, light and medium weights under 180 and be steadily fiercer." The Germans said that their over 230 lbs , heavy and air fleet roaring upon Ports- butchers underweights. mouth, RAF airdromes, convoys 6 50 down; sows. 4 Cattle: Estimated salable re in the channel and protective balloon barrages added another ' co.pts, 7j0; direct 50; total 800 71 planes to Sunday's bag of slow ; moderate supply grass 93 but the British admitted los- caitle, but good ki.Kls scarce; market not fully established; ing only nine .planes. Admitting the attack on Ports- odd lots medium to fairly good , ..eifers, mouth, the British said the Ger- slaughter fev mans met with little success" common heifers 6 and added that 39 more German lots light feeder steers, $6.50-(X); no good killers sold; meplanes had been brought down, boosting the total "bag" of the dium to good cows 5.50-6.0past 48 hours to 99 nazi air- cutter and common cows, 4.50craft and the total since June 525' cannors. 4 25 down to 3 00 18 to 5(X). and under; good beef bulls. '0 A United Press correspondent good to choice veal in Portsmouth at the time ot calves. 9 50, cull to medi-th- e attack told of considerable ur vealers 6 50 9 00 Sheep: Estimated salable damage to the town with dead ceipts. 15.300, total 13,500; odd injured. The Germans struck along a 'ols good to choice trueked-i- r coastal front from the 'PrnS lambs steady at 7.75-8.0Thames estuary southward to numerous doubles weighed Sun-thday were steady at last weeks Portsmouth region. The German aerial offensive c'oso as follows; several loads completely dominated fighting 8ood to choice 88 lb. Idaho news, shunting into the backpring lambs, 9 00. five load: 90 lb. Idahos at 9 (X) were sort-- ; ground the Itahan-Britisstruggle In Africa where Benito Mus- ed 100 head at 7 50; five loads solini's forces were reported 88 lb. Montana springers 915 sorted 10 to car at 7.50; deck launching new attacks. d,'ck 124 lb have smashed against a hastily thrown-u- p desert defense line manned by thousands of British YOUNG FARMERS ATTEND native troops about 40 miles FINANCE MEETING south of Berbera. The Bear River Valley Young The Italian high command re- Farmers attended a meeting at that ported steadily advancing the school Monday night fascist troops had "made con- wherehigh heard explanations, they tact" with heavy enemy con- of of feeder projects. financing centrations outside Berbera. Norman Christensen, repre Fascist quarters, meanwhile, scnting Utah production Credit angrily accused Greece of per- association, Don Pockenpaugh, mitting British warships and Tremonton banker, and repreplanes to use Greek Islands as sentatives of the Box Elder fueling bases. These quarters farm security adminis in Rome warned that Italian county tration attended. troops might be forced to march into Greece if she abandons her neutrality. BRIGHAM MSITORS The warning came as Italy Mr. and Mrs. J S Gardnei prepared to send a protest to and son, Howard, of Blackfoot the Athens government over Idaho, visited over the week the alleged beheading of an A- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D lbanian revisionist leader, Daut Gardner. rt s ' J t Fatronize The News-Journa- l 180-23- FOR GOVERNOR 7.25-7.75- 7 Xa I I 30-1- 0 rc-an- i 250-mi- e ' RADIO 200 ROOMS FOR EVERY AND ROOM 200 RATHS h Hotel Temple Square RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirable friendly atmosphere. You will always find it immaculate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why this hotel is: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can also appreciate why: ITS A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT THIS REAUTIFUL HOSTELRY Wfl ' WILLIAM J. LOWE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for GOVERNOR IS A BOV ELDER COUNTY PRODUCT O HE MAS BORN HERE. HE MY ED HERE. 11 HE KNOWS US. HE KNOWS OUR NEEDS. HONEST He stands for YAM E for every TAX DDL-L- tr R pr r f : A' xv v.'. . jjAaa spent. TALK VOTE for Will LoYve for Will Lowe RUSHING TANKS AND GUNS To make good U. S. Army s lack of mechanized equipment, Rock Island Arsenal, in Illinois, is rushing production of tanks, gun carriages, guns, ammunition and other supplies. Pictures herewith were Taken by permission of War Department in th 'e' assembly. Le(t, checM rsenal. Top, .tank out completed tank, f drivenUb; 31 r.ti;na howlt'ze'r!"" Bottom, gun in tnaf" touch ' |