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Show r THE PAGE FOUR a year. Anna explained that there was a certain brand of tea she'd always wanted toi HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5 (UP) try, but it was so expensive - The arthat she never bought it ini prop department ranged an alley, complete with London. However, the first J cans, for Veronica time she drank tea on a Holly- garbage Lake to prowl through in her wood picture set, she found! new picture. They located the they were serving that same alley behind the studio com brand -- every afternoon, too. missary. But they were a little baffled, when the scene was Allan Jones and his wife, ready to shoot a week later, are going on io find a new studio heating Irene Ilervey, own private cruise to noplant going up opposite the their rear of the cafe. How could where. Allan has chartered a and engaged the crew they make this plant only yacht stocked and up on provisions j fit into the alley? partly built, a month. They won't deThey merely hung a sign on for it that said, Blank Construc- cide where they're going until tion Co. Then it looked like after they leave Los Angeles harbor. Irene would like to go practically any alley, in prac- to Mexico, Allan rather favors tically any big town. a trip to San Francisco. They Anna Leo, the London player, will either draw lots, or just and argue hew! to come all the way from anchor at Catalina it out. As a matter of fact, England to realize a very British desire she'd had for many they may both spend the whole time circling around Catalina island, trying to figure where The commissioners agreed to to go. have Eli C. Anderson, county road supervisor, go over the BUY A DEFENSE BOND proposed road with the men. ELDER BOX NEWS-JOURNA- WEDNESDAY L RAIL UNIONS IN MOVIELAND PICK THE PICTURES O - Wednesday FAMILY NIGHTS Thursday U1312J THE EXCITING, ROMr.r.i.v NOVEL IS EVEN MORE EXCITING ON TEE SCREEN! ip sJ 4 ORDER CUES STRIKE VOTE BARGAIN DAYS .ty savings Form Farmers Continuing stability (National Standard) policy. S. M. RASMUSSEN 13 South Main FARMERIITOMOBILE Phone INTERiSUMNCEKCHANGE 98 in? . St. I adults What A Bargain! What A Show;1'" TWO SMASH HITS Demand Thirty Per Cent Increase In Working Wages INVESTIGATE These Important Features! and found in Service, MORNix,., w&m. Jimmy and Fat s flying CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (UP) Representatives of 19 unions today ordered a strike vote among the nation's 1,150,000 regular railroad employes after railway managements rejected pay increase demands totaling devil-dog- in and the 1 WhVgham Sho"i"' ' R,mI is a gun aga.nst a shadow' . . . back their battling best. w $900,000,000. The Big Five Brotherhoods, embracing 300,000 workers in the engineer, conductor and firemen brackets, called for a strike vote shortly after 14 non operating unions had taken a similar step among their 850,000 members. The action involves virtually all employes of train and yard crews of every railroad in the nation. wage Thus, the week-lonnegotiations between labor and management collapsed without a single progressive phase. Every request made by either side in the dispute was rejected. The Big Five Brotherhoods issued a formal request Jor a flat 30 per cent wage gain June 10. The next week, 14 unions called for a minimum hourly pay rate, or 30 cents above present minimum scales, and other increases of 34 per cent in higher pay brackets. Railroad management countered the wage requests with of reclassification suggested employes which would place a greater number of workers inlower pay brackets. Management spokesmen estimated the; joint pay demands for 1,150,000 employes would total $900,000,-00annually, or about three time the normal annual net income for all railroads. George M. Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and authorized spokesman for the unions, declared the strike vote would get under way as fast as we can get out the g R 5HEARER-TAYLD- t.i TODAYS WAR g with Conrad VEIDT rein BRCSSART Philip DORN NAZIMOVA Albert BASSERMANN Bonita GRANVILLE PLUS AH New Adventures With THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS with GEORGE SANDERS WENDY Guilfoyle BAKKIE Linda Hayes Paul Jonathan Hale e Commissioners Met Monday N t r: i The board of county commissioners of Box Elder county met in regular session Monday with Commissioners Jenson, Nielsen and Owens present. Chairman Jenson presided. County Treasurer Owen L. Brough, County Assessor Fred L. Petersen and County Clerk pro tom Merlin Cook appeared regard to parking automo biles in the rear of the county courthouse. It was explained people not employed by the county often park at the rear of the courthouse, and this condition, together w ith the lack of a systematic method of parking, often makes it difficult to find a parking space and sometimes more difficult to back out after a car has been parked. The commissioners authorized these gentlemen to have parking stalls painted and marked off for county officials and employes. Melvin S. Hamilton, district conservationist, in charge of soil conservation work being done by the Tremonton CCC men, appeared and reported that the CCC camp would be abandoned August 13th, but authority had been secured to hire private labor to complete some of the most important projects not completed. Mr. Hamilton stated the policy oT the soil conservation service would remain the same, even though there was no soil conservation camp established in the vicinity, and gave as his opinion, the service could render assistance to farmers of district .the soil conservation in securing payments under the AAA. The commissioners authorized Mr. Hamilton to go ahead and purchase what cement was needed to complete the projects already begun. Joseph Oyler and John Oyler Sr., appeared and requested county assistance in building 12 miles of road in the vicinity of Lucin, Utah, the proposed road running from the state highway near Bovine point on the road leading from Lucin to Park Valley in a northerly di- reetion to a deposit where they intended to mine tungsten. Jos. Oyler stated if aid was given the operators of the mine would be glad to repay the county when the mine was operating, New Flavor-Save- in r G-- E Seals in delicious Oven-Basi- c RANGES natural food flavors. Make your choice a from General Electric Range The Leadership Line for 1941. fsow priced as low as SEE THEM I i $104.50! TODAY : PETERSEN ELECTRIC iJ&SNKBAl&JElXgrftlCl ; i - I ! i OIL-PLATIN-G g . Mileage averaged by rivals in Daring Plenty of good old cars with engines still pass your house quietly . . . pass newer cars on the road . . . pass many n time without needing a quart. That's leenuse inner engine parts have been d kept by the strong magnetlike action that wont let g quickly drain down. Even through the g nights, stays up to its topmost point on guard against wear in advance! Yet this famous based on the Conoco Germ Processed oil patent is merely one factor in today's great success of the new oil-plate- g CONOCO N.V MOTOR OIL Lasted 5,683 miles longer than next-bes- t oil tested in Death Valley Conoco N h oil invited itself straight up against 5 other representative oils in test to the death . . . unbiased an ...Certified. The graveyard was cruel Death Valley so hot you can't sweat. 0 everyday eou s were used all alike. I.aeh got one fill of some one competing oil locked in by the Official Referee. Then under strictly equal conditions nil cars sped without added oil, till engines cracked up. all-o- Tile weakest oil gave up while Conoco N st ill had 8,208 miles to go . . . Cert All 5 rivals together averaged 7,057 miles less than Conoco Nt oil . . . Certified. Real difference from a Real source FOLLOWING DONT WORRY! ..Certified Death-Tes- t. ts One of these will make Conoco N th motor oil keep your engine The other will check the effect of foul leftovers caused by every engines normal firing. This commonest of all oil troubles is now checked inhibited by Thialkenc inhibitor Conoco Patent 2,218,132. But why technicalities? when you know the Certified Economy record of Conoco N h in Death Valley. Youll never Death-Tes- t your Conoco Nt oil, nor make your car try other IMPARTIAL oil-plate- latest available oil of each competitive brand bought retail by Referee. Now stock coupes all alike; broken-ialike; tuned alike; handled alike. Engines had been taken apart for Referee to assure same conditions for all oils. Same route for all. One fill of o;l per car. None added. Engines under lock under scrutiny every mile. ... proving-groun- d tortures. Youll slill at recommended inter- drain and refill vals. But knowing that one fill of Conoco NDi outlasted the other Death-Teste- d oils by 74 all the way up to 1C1 you can figure on a long timo between quarts of Conoco N' o Change today at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station. Continental Oil Company Pioneers in Bettering Americas oil with Synthetics CERTIFIED Boy Scouts To Be Guests At Roxy HANDLE CONOCO1 AUTO REPAIRING ALL MAKES OF CARS prob- Fender and body. for a Motor overhauls. AKBERSEH CHANGE TO NEW Nth OIL STATION FIRST SOUTH AND MAIN Electrical work. Wheel Alignment. Tire repairs. BRIGHAM RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE AT RIGHT PRICES Let us maKe your AUTO SUPPLY WE NEYEK CI.OSE" BLACK change-ove- r CONOCO Nth OIL GLENN EARL SERVICE STATION 1ST NOKTH AND MAIN Its Handy In ami Out" At this time every person who appears at the theatre with an aluminum pot or pan will be admitted free, it is announced. ' The management of the thea-- ! tre is taking this means to aid the local aluminum drive and it is expected that a great many more pots and pans will be added to the pile on the courthouse lawn after the show Thursday. least 60 native homes were wrecked in a typhoon which swept Guam last Sunday. But Governor McMillan reports there were no casualties. The storm apparently was centered ten miles west of the American-owneisland in the Pacific, but the wind over Guam occasionally hit JOS miles an hour. Navy and Airways personnel took refuge in typhoon shelters. n Try News Journnl a suiy British iorip. collapse. had to be held ready to rush the rescue, if the fighting sr.near Baku and the neiT Iran an(i Ira oil wells, Six weeks of war, how ever have established the Russian red ger of an early to the Baku oil j the calibre t army. Tie nazi break, district has ie t Want Ads 3rif trfr rtf'. I .or a K AUGUST SALE OF ESTATE HEATR0LAS STARTS AUGUST 15TH now for winter Plan fort with an rola. NORTH m Estate Hal MAIN FURNITURE CO. IN SOFT TOPS PE PLUMS and TIERS FALL $7.95 BUYS EXCELLENT be found to thrifty still here in late Summer DRESSES AND COATS for the BRICES WILL UNDOUBTEDLY RE HIGHER. 1 GROUP OF DRESSES Regrouped from higher prices. Values to gd SI 0.75 All colors. All sizes. COATS priced at $5.00 $8.95 $12.75 SPRING AND FALL STYLES these prices if will pay you 4o wear now and next year as prices are definitely going much high C Jens jc TODAY! TRICED AT Vt for - Mft i TRYAWANTAD Worn plain or with white touches no style is as becoming as A GOOD BLACK DRESS to flI ings. Just Arrived New From The Fashion Centers $4.95 is sened. And Britain, with it Syrian and East African car paigns at an end, now is spare part of her Mffe rancan force for new utira DRESSES Much GUAM, Aug. 5 (UP) done and at to the new on soviet THE BIG NEWS IN SMART FOR AUGUST AND crcp damage was WAXING to take a chance to be gained by keeping these forces inactive. And to military strategists it's just a question of time before these forces are to take ad- hurled into battle vantage of Hitler's in Russia. Until now, a major British campaign hasnt been feasible. The British occupation of Syria barely was completed a month British generals needed ago. time to consolidate this gain, and deploy forces in Iraq in case Hitler started trouble in Iran or burst through Russia toward the Baku oil fields. With uncertainty over Russias military power six weeks ago, it was wise to see how Russia would fare before plunging into a sideline offensive. For Britain's stake in the near east oil fields is too great Typhoon Hits Guam GREASING Towing. BRIGHAM IN WASHING Come in and have your wheels balanced on the Bear Dynamic Balancer." SEE TIIE DIFFERENCE ON THE KOAI). 0 Mediterranean from Tobruk to Iraq. Nothing is southeastern Boy Scouts who have helped in the gathering of aluminum in the Brigham drive, will be special guests at the Roxy theatre Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Consulting Engineer, who during Acodemic year F.viejsor of Automotive Engineering, hurjye University DEALERS i British Mediterranean forces are beginning to stir with a restlessness that suggests some major offensive. Mediterranean campaign Is a natural British move. For, until Hitler suddenly wheeled on Russia, this inland sea was the critical front. Britain was rushing at breakneck speed to reinforce her armies against the threat of a vast pincers drive on Suez. These armies numbering a now rim the half million men S7c diesel-electric- I hereby certify that tiie Death Valley Test and related work were thoroughly and fairly conducted. Engine Destruction occurred in each case at the mileage stilted. it rt- - BY RICHARD K. MONTGOMERY United Press Foreign Newswriter Civil Service Jobs Open The civil service rating board of the war department, Ogden and vicinity, announce through the office of the secretary, at the arsenal station, open competitive examinations iwill be conducted for filling the folSenior firelowing positions; fighter, $1600 a year, and firefighter, $1500 a year; railroad brakeman, $5.36 a day; assistant engineman, $6.16 a day, and hostler, $1320 per annum; engineman, locomotive (steam ) $7.20 a day; and truck drivey (heavy duty) $0.75 an hour; materials checker, . $1,620 a year. complete lubrication job and a fill of New Nth Oil while you do your shop ping or go to a show. We are right in the center of the shopping district. All work done by experienced men all work guaranteed. SERVICE He said ballots would be mailed probably within the week offering these cnoices: Rejection of demands for a hourly pay gain and a hourly minimum; rethe union demand of jection for two weeks vacation with pay; approval of management counter - proposals recommend- ing operating rail changes and a 10 per cent wage reduction; or ratifying the union demands and authorizing a strike. Workers would be directed to return the marked ballots promptly, Harrison said, although no date for the tabulation of votes was set. of Natures lost in modern food processing. Similarly, the latest oil refining methods destroy some of Natures But today full life is brought back more than generously by the two Conoco synthetics. Two modern synthetics art? in now Conoco N'ti oil. Nosv think of modern vitamin syntlwties, making up for some THE ballots." engine proves good for more than Double the Oil-Plat- ed lem, leave your car with us j OLD far Outlasts 5 other big brands in Desert IVar of Endurance Dont worry about the parking 1 ! OILSSGOOD NEW COMMENTARY r- - SIIOI HERE IN FOOL (OMFt)RT The ELITE SI m X't I |