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Show i t T,vMORMNG,Jn,YlO,1911 THE BOX ELDER NEWS-JOURNA- L BETTER TURN DOWN THE FLAME Memories 10 EARS AGO Mis. Hansine Christine Johansen Knudsen, 61, widow of William Knudsen, died in a Provo hospital. Mr. and Mis. Charles Good-Liffannounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Floyd Jenson of Bear River City. WAR IN El ROPE A I EAR AGO TOD W Rumania resigned Rom the League of Nations. Pi esident Roosevelt, in congiess declated we will not send men to take part in European wars. He asked for an additional 51,818,171,957 for national defense. British and German planes fought a great air battle over the English Channel. Italy announced the loss of a desttoyer and a submarine in a Mediteiranean naval battle. The loss of the troop tiansport Paganini also was admitted. e It Inoh Ji, oVL OK 01 li 1 tht and ok I coil HOWL ru!ti toil sI.OW jUJ'tKlLV l)MES t. n;i( Slate are Hhi.il A IN r,iis in Hie Unlit Jut tint intormatii'ii. ,,f Beehive YARD X)AL MtD 'IS f ,1 u UW ir hoe ipaM i ul Ah ties Mis. grandson. Richard Calif , g )! Lo. Aiwcles, Williams' par- i ih Mi G. R. VVll- tj'i and Mrs 4 i a; Tuesdi SON BORN A son was born Wednesday at a local to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Notr of . One Ada Want .iiuirnat Tuts! j - nd j, Mr of ; Wil- ,ni last jiftot visitors im 5 'Subscribe for the N ant 5!'. iT.er St. SHE WANTED I Of her she m Id By EDWARD Claxstf CHURCHILL D-- A. PMtr UI4 flier, and Bill It, pilot for Intercoastal p s, alter thnr planes near-l- e c (i or the Burbank air-laD Angeles. When .ties her flrmg ability, she and (ernes to "show him pr to attempt a solo flight Hap.jluln to the I'nited girl iia, nan. tl, agafet l JOH'ilT-- , to t (hers , irs 1 sets eat between Kay dfad starts SOs j i to re lb Hr says she'll ti Oil', it $ plain Man! De- - fail. that they I'Osrtid Ui each other. In 'a.kay a depressed when esnt tr- -r in.iu him. Her Patsy lame. Qeeuiiug he jitU.ltlls the newspapers Kay u ri.gagcd lo ,reg h:r trchuiral aovisni hc-nss, kk.i s (I .tons M ny the 'iury. Wbaar tier Us lo I fa.U, WaVcE-z- ii t'oats, p1? her ail toe more deu-r-to get the lest ot hint, Kh poll she iiliUu r u job (Pilot Kith lnUrtoa-'la- l but, Itr first training them under u s lut.-r(upenat.iiu, she to ft she knevsj little about "art planes. the During k be pe?ks of her ngage-- 8 'ING UR to I she Duon and is snr prist d denies is f CHAPTER in ran l loan te dev no jpert) and monlWl an Hr , fry lulu fraitik It Hu. rmai Co. Uti XX VIU ling, feeling a Joy which seemed tenant to explode in her heart. Don Black was waiting for ner. Ue brought the newspapermen to her. She knew most of them. She talked with them, refused drinks because she was in uniform. Then she saw the form of Dixon through the haze of smoke. He was leaning against the oar alone. She saw that his face ass y Hushed, and that he nad a highbad glass m his hand He was looking directly at her. the observed an annoyed, half light in his eyes. He pushed ms way through the crowd to her side Uniform and everytrung! he said. "So the little girl's promoting again, eh? She caught the sullen, hurt undertone as he added, m a low voice: Thats a nice way to treat your fiance, isn t it? Not even greeting him at the docks? I forgot. Greg. she adI been mitted. I've had so much so busy all he That's right, honey. said. 1 11 try to forgive you. How about s little reunion tonight?" "I can t, Greg. she said. I ve a " da t the Troc Witai whom? she Patsy and Clarke and - not Cupid. atfPIHio7i to his Black backed away from her Ive jun pi-kHe went back to the camwords. a'i2er." he said. We were out eramen to tell them LlT1 f Vs they of luck. Dixon stood by her. sullen, ,? I ta'ked to Clarke looking after him. e an Put'y I and are h I. Tve.a.h"'n'foming party Troc Make I FEEL sorry for Wakeman, he Of course said deliberately. be asked you'll kick him around the way repUcd eaSer you did me I didn't know you could be so Her anger, rising, put .;r'AN'm'r 1,nc dov'n. broke rotten. barbs in her voice. shesaw the If you feel that way. Dixon said, so long. I'm" going to crawl 1Cn yU know bow.' into a bottle d of Scotch." lit you He went bark to the bar. umPrstand it? he Black and the cameramen surrounded her. We've got to have pictures." they said. .. . Shoot your hearts off. she told . . , Fe - M, ce cpr t0 them. But make it snappy. I've Pontea to lcvers bchlnd ' got places to go. Dixon ordered a straight Scotch, tossed it down. Then he slipped around the cameramen, went into " her tax) t the waiting room. He watched the the up t0 Thcv I,., ,tnlp main gate for several minutes. nijrrV. Then his searching glance fell on tv,. cabm to II,a,n a,, ip Grate Homer, her heels tapping 'ft rovij rTV" lhe five feet towards the stairway to stewardheld UP ess I quarters. "amed H Hi. Homer! he called. Your Ke Vy ?he was ship's late. plrhface turn UP She stopped. Her face brightnlfelt her r. l'nn ened. beamed a welcome. lfchpr tlKht ahld i Greg, honey! When did you get s ' d His S'ey-V- 'T rIe - bd heart bark? e Yesterday. Whatre you doing Piishd grntlv he asked. 11 ve been tonight (i'csbV Anything you do," she replied 10 3 T,;r.Pr vr,r eagprly. What do you say to the Troc? jt,. l -' sn N to ftj. ulieQ he asked. Suits me What brings you back to Homer? I thought Falconer had you hooked, judging from toe b ven a new spapers. I rpPlcd 5 ft b the ln clVr-- HUt i'hhpr1i hpn a the separated arththld altmg them ebciow he stooped hen 'iclipr win?1 L talked aft,'r Ww- - I didn't take the bait." he lied pleasantly I m still fancy free." She looked at him closely, smfled his breath. arent yeti celebrating Say something" she asked. That I'm on my own. "You were, my sweet until you asked me m on the party. Grace w anied him "This time I won't be so easy to lose! (To be continued t for a (The characters vn this serial are "GanGy went fictitious) her eyes spwik- Cupjrlgbt lino, kx hm sia and pull forces away from the vital central front until the main drive can be resumed. d TODAYS WAR COMMITARY nalf-empt- Dix-Wak- en Miss Joyce Slatter Becomes Bride Of Santucl U. McMullen The many friends Joyce Slatter will be ed to learn of her t event mar nage to Samuel C. McMullen of Elko, Nevada The ceie many took place at the honn of Mr. McMullen's parents Mr. and Mrs S. P. McMullen, on July 3id. at six p m Miss Slatter is the gianddaughter of Thomas Slatter. The McMullen home was attractively decorated with baskets of peonies and delphinium, and a lace cover and a wedding cake adorned the serving table Mrs Lillian Hansen, aunt of the bude, was matron of honor and Hugh McMullen, brother of the groom, was best man The bude was chaiming in a gown of dusty rose with an orchid corsage. Mrs Hansen's uress was aliee blue with and the matching coisage btidegroom's mother woie an aqua blue dress with a coisage of pink rose buds. An mlormal reception followed the ceremony, after which the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Sun Vale They plan to ley, Idaho. at Bei holey, Calif, wheie Mr. McMullen will resume his studies at the L'niveisity of Caliloinia for the next two yea is. Miss Slatter has been employed at Elko for the past two yeats and befoie her mariijgo was extensively entertained by her many friends theie. The young couple visited in Btigham Sunday and Monday with relatives and fi lends. SAVE SAFELY ON AUTOMOBILE BY RICHARD K. MONTGOMERY United Press Foreign Newswriter Germanys blitxkneg drive on Moscow apparently is stalled along the outposts of the Stalin line For the second successive day, the nai high command fails to report specific gains. This probably is the lull before the storm. Nazi legions after a dash in two weeks need time to regroup their formations befotf1 smashing head-oagainst the Stalin have not achieved their major objective. They have neither destroyed the red army, nor pierced Russia's main defenses so the red army can be flanked and destroyed. The Germans, by their own count, say only 300,000 Rushave been captured sians These may be elite Russian troops, but the loss is not ent- ical. And though Russia may have lost quantities of equipment -- planes, guns and tanks, so have the nazis. Germanys claims .that Russian airpower has been destroyed obviously are false. A week ago, the nazis announced that Russia had lost virtually every plane she had. Since then, Berlin has reported another 100 to 200 planes destroyed each day. And Russia still has enough planes left to bomb Helsinki far away from the critical battlefront. Moscow goes on to point out that, in the next phae of the battle, Russia will be fighting on more even terms IlLller no longer enjoys the advantage of And Russia only surprise. partially mobilized 18 days ago - is her steadily mustering vast reservoir of manpower. Contiary to his strategy in Poland, Hiller has not destroyed the red army on the match. The Poles were beaten befoie they had a chance because the nai air force shaiteied their columns on the road - before they reached the battlefront. The same thing happened in Yugoslavia and in France, where critical break-troughs exposed the enemy flank Befoie the enemy could wheel and unite his lines, nai columns had begun to chop up the trapped and demoralized 300-mil- e n line. It is uncertain how long tt take the nazis to reform their panzer columns for the next assault. Yet the Germans scarcely can be expected to resume their drive on Moscow in force until this is accomplished. The nazis rarely strike until they have massed a crushing weight of men, tanks and airThese advantages planes. plus the element of surpnse have accounted for most of their victories so far. Ahead lie the mam fortifications of the Stalin line. At the nazi rear is a vast area teemof Russian ing with bands troops, which must be mopped up. And runrnng thiough this region are only thiee key supply lines. Obviously, the Germans must clear out this vast area at their rear They must bring up the main strength of their aimy to suppoit the advanced spearhead. They must secuie their supply line and bung vat quantises of munitions to the fiont Airdiomcs must be piepared and stocked near the front Damaged equipment must be salvaged and icpaircd Weary tioops must be rested or be replaced by flesh shock troops. befoie All this is necessary the crack to tries Germany Stalin line. This, in large measure, accounts for the present pause Yet the requirements of nazi strategy .must not detract from the brilliance of Russia's defense The soviet has done far better than the nazis or even Russia's strongest supporters expected, slowing up Hitlers time schedule. After 18 dajs, the nazis have won a vast stup of land but will h foe. The fact that Hitler hasnt been able to duplicate the pattern of his pievious victones in Russia is encoui aging for soviet resistance. 'But Russia won't have a chance to iejoice that until she demonstrates she can halt Hitler's next big thrust his main assault against the Stalin line. Aftr all, nazi forces have won some smashing victories, to pre- A pause is necessary pare tor the next offensive -just as the Germans took time out after Dunkerque befoie line stmming the Somme-Ai.snto destroy France. Russia's critical test there-foi- e will come when Hitler DR. E. B. HARRISON sends his full weight cracking OPTOMETRIST against the Dnieper river deIf Russia can check fences. 20 South Main Street then Hit-this next offen-ivicr may be held for weeks. Until he is ready to launch h,s offensive, however, Hitler PRODUCTS OIL UTAH is keeping Russia busy on both any one of the 24 hra. daily flanks Enlisting the aid of TIRES REPAIRED Rumania, Hungaiy and Finland ECONOMY MOTORS at the Ukiaine Phone Si'. he is j Idling i Road Service mil ni Riism in the noith The puipu'C is to keep Rus- i e e, ! i wenwy I BIR1H ANNOUNCED Mrs. Ruth Comne has received word of the birth of a baby boy to her daughter, Mrs. Maxine C. Blakely of Oakland. Calif Mrs. Blakely has many friends in this city. After her giaduation from the Box Elder high school she went to Calishe graduated fornia where from one of the large San Fiancisco hospitals. INSURANCE Farmers offers a national standard policy without the usual related sales cost Renew s by mail . See ., , S. M. RASMUSSEN 13 South Main Street Ihonc FARMEWg' INTER I tending, besides the California people and the hosts, weie Mr. and Mrs. A. Burt Horsley, Miss Louise Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Iloislcy and childi on, Joan and Phillip, and Miss Shu ley Horsley of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Raymond Horsley. Sunday evening, Judge and Mrs. Waldeimar A. Call tertained at a party for and Mis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Davies and Miss Shu ley Horsley. f Housewarming At Adamsons The personnel of the local camp entertained at a housewarming Tuesday evening at the newly remodeled home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adam-- I son on Second East street. Californians Feted Twenty-twguests enjoyed a Mr. and Mis. Mrs. Harold buffet supper and a social eveH. Anderson of Lynnwood and ning followed. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Davies and daughter, Muriel, and son, Calif , Billie, of Bakersfield, returned to their homes Tues- IN MGViELAND day after spending the past week with their parents, Mr. . Nobody Is better than Jane and Mrs. VV. C. Horsley, and Withers at answering fan mail, also at the home of Mr and As a result, many people send Mrs. Scott P. Horsley, Mr. her letters to deliver to players and Mrs. A. Burt Horsley of whose adtliess they do not week-enalso Provo were know. Jane has received a guests at the W. C. Horsley number of fan letters for little home. Betty Brewer And, at a benOn July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. efit the other night, Jane deW. C. Horsley entertained at a livered two letters to Oison family reunion at the Box El- Welles that had been sent in der county park in honor of her care. Orn got quite a he calls up the visiting couples. Those at- - kick out of it COC SOILED tOBILEj ange' Jane and pictends he thought he was calling the Hollywood postoffice number. On the day after Carol Landis entertained the soldiers at Camp Hahn, Calif, a middle-agewoman was talking with three of them on a Riverside j n,,r It W'as noon, so she invited them home for lunch. In the living room, they saw a photograph of Carol. One lookie asked, Do you know her?" The lady said she did. Could The rookie inquneu, you arrange for us to meet her?" So, next day, toe lady picked up the soldiers in her automobile and took them to meet Carol. She happened to be Miss Landis motner. d Jan Clayton, wife of Russell Hayden, is a screen player In her own right and the mother of a year-olbaby, but Jan looks about 16 herself. At a night club the other evening they refused to serve her beer because they said she was under age. Shop First In The News-Joum- Dont Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger Tak 0trex i on to Inn general toni sttraul&uu. often nwvlwl after 40 by boHlee lacking Iron, callurtine Vitamin b, A cium, phonphonia It did ao much for patient. I old donor wrltee took It ni yself Beaulta flue " Hpeeial introductory titart size Oetrex Tonii Tablet eo( unit 3 Sc younger tht very daj p aid teoUag peppier it ot aale at all good drug tores. 7Jyr ... World ... a study of color in chaos . . . barter Bused on the jumbled jargon of a dozen different tongues. cintl sweaty marts of lire Old if you were far enough Picturesque? No doubt moved, and the wind blowing the right way! re- the haggling and stickling of the ancient bazaar, the merchant cheapened himself as well as the goods he sought to sell. Without price standards, he could not maintain quality standards for his merchandise. 1 Ie gambled his prosperity on his ability to deceive his customer. In Modern successful merchandising is bui oir integrity and the mutual trust of buyer and seller. In this, advertising plays a vital role. You may study the advertisements in this newspaper with the full assurance that they are both statements of fact and symbols of good faith. And you can read them in with no danger your own home, in comfort and quiet of being stampeded into a purchase by jabbering and 1 merchants Using The News-Journ- charge. As Their Advertising Medium May Have My Services Without for Uinnv The Ad Man. Rhone1 7 i Men! Women Over 40 to the dizziest buyer! The noisy 1)8 ftp0U0t o Gg hesitated. engaged to V.AKtman? he guessed. an asKea. - Sne nodded. course not, Nice going, he said. "You Kay said, was just a mistake." ought to make up your mind. I ve never changed it. she de..s te newspapers, she said. fended. t ? got exened. Made it all That was a dirty trick. he picking up with complained, Tybe youd like to know Wakeman before you ve even seen me. I asked you to wait He bit (tiat happened. oil the sentence as Black joined St oay suarnps me. them. promised to write, she The boys would like to take a iou promised to cable. You of shots of you and Greg I Sosaw Patsy got the id- a that couple tnat you had compe-Im- u together, Kay." Black said. They want to give your new job a rowould mantic touch. wanted to hear from me? d Well forget that. Kay replied. We're publicizing Intercoastal i was silent. ENT you Society . Clippings from our files of B gone Days. j |