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Show TUESDAY AFTERNOON. PACE TWO THE BOX ELDER NEWS-JOURNA- on emories NcuiB-dloum- ai A Semi-Weekl- Newspaper Successor to Clippings From TIIE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and Of 18U6) News-Journa- Full Days Work For A Hen When Remember the Two Black Crows yon were very young and I wasn t so old, like they made a bunch of records that sold ild-fir- e. Whats dat on your vest? would come a lazv voice through the gramophone horn. Thats egg. I had me two eggs breakfast. What? Two eggs for breakfast? for How much is eggs now, anyhow? cents a dozen. Deys about foty-eigDats fo cents an egg. Dats too much money for an egg. Well, its a full days work for a hen. Then I remember one day a grocery store at home traded candy bars for eggs. Any youngster bringing in a nice fresh egg could exchange it for a candy bar. Eggs were worth tbout four cents etch then, too. So when anyone my age or older says he never heard of eggs being so .high as they ore now, the reflection is on his memory, not on the price of eggs. ht Is 75c Doans Kidney Pills SLEEPYTIME GUY (Lines Penciled At 2:19 a. m.) When filled with pleasure is the day, When happy are the hours I spend; Ah then, when evenings passed away I seem to hate to see it end. Such happy hours I try to keep And stay awake, when I should sleep! But then, when hours are dull and long, And nothing seems to come my way, When things break for me but break wrong And its in brief a lousy day: This day, I say, cant lie all sour So I stay up another hour. When morning comes and I feel swell, The sun is bright, the sky is blue, And something in me seems to tell Me this day, Bud, is right for you Why let such pleasant dreamings go? I sleep another hour or so! But when the mornings dull and gray And I recall some nasty chore That I will have to do today (I let it slide the day before) Im sunk, so what the heck, methinks-- 1 And grab another forty winks. early to bed and early to rise Bring health, wealth and wisdom to numerous guys. But you must admit that its painfully Oh That A Ball Rolling? The ball seems to be rollin, but as yet its hard to tell whether its a fowl or an infield hit: The idea of an officers dub in Brigham City. The need isnt exactly great. These officers are well able to take care of themselves. They can drive to Ogden fo recreation, or make the most of spending their free hours along with their working hours on the hosclub here pital reservation. An officers isnt necessary to win the war. It would merely be a friendly gesture on the part of Brigham to some 200 or so new citizens (already here and coming here) , a way of telling them that theyre welcome, that we want them to enjoy Brigham and their stay here, a way of keeping them in Brigham instead of commuting to larger cities surrounding. The expense, really, would be almost negligible. It wouldnt take a committee a half-da- y to raise funds enough to finance the club for a year. What is needed more is someone, some organization or group to take hold of the issue and give it some thought, planning and action, particularly action. A year from now, possibly therell be no need for the officers club. These new citizens will have then become acquainted and will have been absorbed into the recreational and social life of the community. Right now this is impossible not so much because of unwillingness of the officers as because the town cant absorb such a number of new citizens overnight. The officers club would show, though, that were willing and true That without one, the other is darnerd hard to do. So, poor, dumb and sickly, I bow to my fate. I cant retire early; I always sleep late. I got the idea sometime back and of course mentioned it here that perhaps Walt Mann likes ice cream. Well, I find I wasnt beeing fooled. Walt was such a habitue at the Peach City a regular ice .cream bar fly that to save time for the waitress they cooked up a special consisting of six balls of ice cream, three kinds of syrup, and the usual cherry. The nuts, other day, so help me, a friend of mine in Ogden (hed met Walt) said someone came into a fountain down there and ordered a Walt Mann special. Such is fame! one-sitti- whip-crea- m bobbins 40' 980 100' $1.98 much-talker- s. much-talkers- !) r, 10c OOx OOJ McKESSONS shavers SPECIAL - 250 SHAVAMI large tube Kreso Dip 5 570 quart COOPEB RAZOR BLADES $1.22 1 Irradol A $2.79 A LOTION Qflu vvj pound Irradol '"39 $2.23 TRAINED TO SERVE YOU IN THE BEST SCIENTIFIC WAY Our service has been tested and found scientific. Expert Pharmacists are ready at any hour to give you complete and immediate attention. CORINNE 3 Golden Oak (a To consider, act upon, ratify and served. adopt or to refuse to ratify and adopt a plan for the dissolution of the Mer-rel- l Lumber & Hardware Company. (b) To authorize the officers and derectors of said company to execute such conveyances and instruments and to do such things as may be necessary to carry out said plan of liquidation and dissolution. A baby daughter was born (c) To transect such other and further business as may properly come to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Anderson of Howell at a Brigham City before said meeting. Dated at Brigham City, Utah, Septemhospital Friday, Sept. 25. The ber 7, 1942. baby, their first, is the grandC. W. MERRLLL. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- drop-lea- p typewriter r Secretary Seamstress. Experi- United States Department of Interior General Land Office blackface FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that bucks. the State of Utah, on November ewes, 35 blackface See Wes Dunn, Tremonton 22, 1939, filed application to seRoute 2. D2p lect, Serial No. 062809, under FOR SALE Home of Joseph E. the provisions ol the Act of FebJeppsen at Mantua. See Con- ruary 20, 1929, for: rad Jeppsen at Manilla or N',3 Sec. 22, Wi Sec. 23, NWMNVVi Sec. 26, Town S29p phone 491,1 1. Range 16 ship 13 North, FOR SALE One good team of West, Sait Lake Meridian, 1,500 ll., 5 year-olhorses. containing 680.000 acres. Phone 7. The Department has classiS29p. fied the land as proper for acFOR SALK 320 acres excellent quisition under Sec. 7 of the farm anil pasture land, 40 Taylor Grazing Act, as amend- acres irrigated, 280 ideal pas-- ! e(j) ancj opened it to selection by ture land. An ideal lixestock.e state, subject to compli-far3 miles from Brigham ance e laws and regula- wjth i on oiled highway. Terms. tjons governing selections under George N.ehols Jr 303 North ,,he Grant for Mmers. Hospi. Brigham Cit.v,itals. The selection was allow. ;"d. 'J,tst Phone (itll V. Qt,p ed August 29 1912. " I Any and all persons claiming OR SALE Good milk cow,1 the fresh in one week. Alfred to land adversely or desiring because of the minerWhitaker, 315 North 3rd We.4. al object character of the land or for 02p! any other reason should file r FOR SALE John Deere beet their protest in this office with eolters, At eondi- - inR the period of publication or final approval. lion.. Phone 195,11. Failure oi before so protest within the time jto 1 1 unfurnished apt. specified will be considered suffer rent at Proxldenee, l't., ficient evidence of the miles north of Logan. Fur-jera- l character of the land, and nace and stoker. Phone selection, being otherwise Logan. free from objection will be approved to the State. TOLMANS APPLES 100 j j dur-pulle- I non-min-- 2 )079-Jjth- e Johna- thans, delicious, (.olden delicious and school, io bu. Tree run apples, 1.75 bu.; Pore-maiS2(lfl; large apples, apples, $1.25. lloney-viile- . otfl C. V. SCHAD, Acting Register. n TRY A WANT AD TODAY! W - iiLAkllfJJlunHJ We agreed that tt r town went all out was a pretty good niJ how Democracy oiL crack a whip . . no law . . . just self.drttt working hand in hand t ' done for their own pJ Because fmm where what weie fighting f, to work together coni. To do the job want to, not because tells us to. And wher done, to lelax as wse And the Judge agreej ed out that one of the -of E. helps folks get togetb w hat w e w ere doin m E OPTO South Its great, after t . work, to be able tohavt a glass-o- f beer if join, ( be CH jLL SI P DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMEN 1 AL tf. Judge C unningham .1 talking about th j ting on the front porrJ a sociable beer togetl 1L j y- Marsl i WITH REGISTERED JERSEYS 4 Breeding Stock For Sale VISITORS WELCOME R. W. HUNSAKER & liam Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gunnell, all of Howell. The mother formerly was Arlene Gunnell. The fatn-er- , a private in the U. S. army air corps, stationed at Sheppard Field, Tex., arrived in Brigham Monday to see his new daughter and her mother. Lieutenant and Mrs. Roscoe Minson, formerly of this city, announce the birth of a son in the L. D. S. hospital at Salt) Lake City, Sunday, September Miss Amy Schow. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer daughter of Schow. has Relieve misery as 3 out moved to Logan where she has ot 5 mothers do. Rub enrolled as a Freshman at the throat, chest, back with S. A. C. for tie coming M,IS VlCfCS VAPORUO ly S ri jji IRIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Members of th Legislature A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 9, article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah, mr ill (mm two-thir- to read: Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding ten dollars per day, and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1943. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1941 as the same appears of record In my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 24th day of August, 1942. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State 27. It looked like field day in the basinette department of a local hospital today, with six new arrivals in the past five days swelling to 15 the number of; babies in the ward, all born Since Sept. 19. A baby son was born September 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Luville Crossley of Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Arlow R1Ch of Brigham became the parents of a baby girl September 27. The first child of Mr. and Mrs Walton Frank Cheney of Brigham, a baby boy, was born September 27. The mother is the former Miss. Darlene Hammer. Another first baby was the son born this Septem. her 29, to Mr. morning. and Mrs. William Nielson of Brigham. Mrs. Nielson formerly was Miss LaVone Bolt. Mr and Mrs. Oral Hunsaker of Honeyville are the parents' f a son born this morning, and a baby girl was born to Mr. Mrs. Melvin Richardson and Brigham this morning. L. SONS TREMONTON, UTAH News-Journa- enced or we will train for job. Everton Mattress Co. J And you ought to see the result piled up in front of the fire house. One hundred and fifty tons of metal that had been lying around in attirs, cellars and back yards of our town since Charlie jenkins joined up witli the Texas Rangers. Thats almost 200 lbs. of metal for every man, woman and child in our town. Just shows you when American citizens go out to do a job for Uncle Sam they do it right. WANT ADS WANTED t Uncle Sam. Yes sir, the drugstore, the corner gaiage, Sam Abernethys general store everv place in town closed up except the post office tight today fiom 10 to 5. NEWS Peoples HDriig desk, first class condition. Call Howard Hotel. tfp. 4 morning at ten. And then I remembered. This was the day the town had agreed I mean (o drop exerything and for collect and scrap everything CORINNE, Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank IIunsaker announce the arrival of baby and born Wednesday boys, a in respectively Thursday RAY TIIE DRUGGIST Brigham hospital. All concern-O Protected Prescription Drugs ed are doing nicely with thej possible exception of Frank, who is in the army somewhere in California. LEGAL NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Lemon Consult Clerk of District Court, moved out to the farm have or Brigham- City, respectlvt from their home in Willard for for Informafurther signers or mail bring Telephone, rhe sugar beet digging season. tion. l classified ad to the Merlin Hansen left on Saturoffice at 44 South NOTICE TO CREDITORS night for Washington where Main Street. Rates, lc per ed Estate of Andrew C. Romer, Deceas- day ne is statjpned with the army, word per issue, 25c minimum Creditors present claims with after a brief visit with his parorder. Cash with order, ex- vouchers to will the undersigned at the ofents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hanfor firms carrying charge fice of Wm. E. Davis. Attorney, Brig- sen. cept accounts with the ham, Utah,, on or before the 1st day The.Corinne chapter of the of December, A. D. 1942. Pioneers Daughters of Utah Dte of first publication, September held their regular meeting for; REAL ESTATE SOLDw-REIV A D. 1942 September at the home of Mrs. ESTATE BOUGHT Dewaine Romer, Adminis ' aftrator of estate of Andrew Ethelburt Larsen on Friday REAL ESTATE LOANS ternoon. After a business ses- C. Romer, Deceased. S. NORMAN LEE, sion conducted by Captain Lo-- i SI Oct. Licensed Abstractor venia Craner, the lesson on the NOTICE was Spirit of Immigration CLEANING FURNACE Mable Rasand TO THE AND by STOCKHOLDERS given Olga Wt Vacuum Clean a ad Repair mussen. A nominating BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF MLKKELL comAll Makes of Furnaces BEEHIVE COAL and APPLIANCE LUMBER & mittee HARDWARE COMPANY: Martha of composed ONE Phone A special meeting of the Smoot, Olga Rasmussen and ers and board of directors of MerreU Norma Bosley was selected to SELL your dead or useless hors- Lumber & Hardware will be obtain a ticket to be voted on es and cattle to Whites Trout held at the office ofCompany the company, at the annual election next more Brigham City, Utah, on Friday, and receive Octomoney. Phone Hyrum 11R2 ber 9, 1942, at 8lO0 oclock p. m. for month. After the meeting a delicious covered dish lunch was Collect. Jy43 the following purposes: three-drawe- ii I missed getting my hair rut this of the scrap morning on account collection. When I climbed into the barber chair, Ray says to me: Sorry, Joe. Aint got time for vou today. Were closing up this Oet. 1, 1932. Floyd Rasmussen w'as elected president of the Freshman class at the Utah State Agricultural college. TWENTY YEARS AGO Sept. 29, 1922. Andrew H. Mourtensen, 22. principal of the Tremonton school was found dead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Baker, where he was rooming. Trial TAWN FOR SALE it ly Joe two-yea- BRUSHLESS SHAVE Youll seldom hear me criticizing someone for talking too much. Ive nothing against (Indeed, who am I, a to say anything against If people didnt talk so much, it would be quiet and they could think more. And if they thought more, theyd do everything better ; and if they did everything better, competition in everything LOOK would be tougher. And if competition were TRACTOR MEN tractor greases regutougher, a lot of folks would starve to Panther larly sold at 17 VzC9 closeout, death. So you see, noise out of one mans lb. 10c. CENTRAL CHEVmouth is bread into anothers. ROLET CO. tf. much-talke- Aft Musterole Flit Fly Spray 1Q0 f,c Murine Central Chevrolet Co. I Days. Sept. 30, 1932. Miss Elaine Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rice, and D. J. Gibb of Lewistone, Idaho, were married in the Logan temple. Miss Bl the Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Evans was married to Russell Tingey, in the Salt Lake temple. The Democratic party nominated Tracy R. Welling for State Senator, Ernest E. Clark and Ernest A. Cornwall for rep-- j resentatives. George Abbott for four-yea- r commissioner, George r commissioner May for and Lewis Jones for county attorney at the convention today in the Armory. 01 - Pain Pills Pltatont tatting, high unit. viopd In th laboratories of McKesson CQx 25c Miles Anti- trying. That, as we see it, is a fair description of fielded it, but from here it looks like a fair WANTED AUTOMOBILES the ball thats rolling. As yet no one has hit. Will pay cash for used cars. 1 e From where I sit f Mrs. Sarah Baird Tingey, 62, widow of the late James Tingey, died in an. Ogden hospital, lol lowing an operation. l, VITAinlN B COMPLEX CAPSULES ,JxV M Our Files TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 29, 1932. THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) Inc. Published by The Box Elder & General Manager WILLIAM M. LONG, Editor DAVID H. MANN, Advertising 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. Subscription Rates: Anywhere. in Box Elder 25c a County $J5() a year, .$1.25 for six months,a year. month; outside Box Elder County, $3.00 Subscriptions must be paid in advance. Publication offices, 41 South Main Street. SEPTOR L rrppFR-knoO' pitsoscar friends as ''OOP-hwn grand, aj to a Kentucky flavor thats been tickling folks palates for over lOOyears.Tryit! W-Wgr- ' uhirhey a blend. 8(J neural, piriti ttUi O Baltimurt, Your thought, in remembering dal events will be forgotten. 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