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Show r no gf, THE PETERSON ACCEPTS RETIREMENT i M 1 I. ill O . pii'.sidiuit Stum AfnculUiial co!-- j i ji1 I'.is .uii'jili'cl the' conditions tonth-iciill ictiiimcni by the hni'il ol nostros on August 21, a ml tiint, in so do.no. ho lo s to (.nmplotelj class- - all .mil rimy vi'Migr ol tosorvation p oviously ('iiossod or implied, and. in so doing. ho w joining tin- hoatd in a mutual, harmonious otfoil to cooperatively curly on dm mg the fiscal school year," said a statement from C tl, Adiiey, trustees pres'idont. "lie has at heart the welfare i Vlm.-am- l t!i"-iti'- j a and to, m no wise, t ui tail. It is the joint purpose of the of the college and Will continue bond and the piesident to exover attei to hold himself in pand somewhat in the several n udiness to fly to the assistance f.elds of aglicultuial subject. of the school, should a need without, in any wise, disturbing .11 IsC. othei t outset, now existing m d pm pose the school Is tlic essi epi "The faculty have pledged of the entile boa id in pun with hirn duiing the ensuing year in themselves to pun in a cooperaa harmonious ettmt to accom- tive eflort, looking towards the plish the best possible lor the very best interests of the in' nox ELDER E He Studies Radar BOYS WHO HAVE WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE THE FOLLOWING IN THIS GREAT FIGr FROM OUR COMPANY, REPRESENTING US 'll Agricultuial college. "It is the further FOR OUR COUNTRY. stitution," Adney concluded. expies-se- have been Roosevelt but un't one U. S. of M ESTABLISHED B n n S. At Clifford Army Army I Air Milo Todd Sloey 1891 r I . Army Homer Dixoa U. S. I Krcc Ihown Clinton M. Johnson d Many chargi put pose and desire of the board members to continue tiio exist- brought against ing departments and courses being a quitter of study, intact and undixtuib- - them in:sD vv evening, sEHTAinrm L I 1 ladfield U. S. Army in y Clayne Thomas lanmtci I'mi'' U. S. Armv louse C Spencer Stone lT. U. S. Mariiu--s U. S. Army Ierman S. Armv k Ensign Richard W. I ho i. husband of Gloria Call Davis, is at Irinceton University, studying radar. ! CAPT. PUGSLEY B SERVING WITH m U.S. ENGINEERS Meets Brother In Washington, D. C., H IN ONE OF BRIGHAMS OLDEST DEALERS MILLWORK LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS HARDWARE Writes Experiences of Capt. Rx R. Pugsley, son Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Pugsley, writes from Camp Rosette, Rucker ,Ala., as follows: "After seeing two full pages in the News-Journasking for letters from Box Elder county service men, I decided maybe you really did want to hear This will serve a from us ducal purpose, because I wanted to let you know that I have a new address that I would apthe preciate your sending News-Journa- l to "I was recently transferred from Ft Jackson, S. C., to the C ltilUth Engineer Battalion, at Camp Rucker, Ala. So. al ptesent I am helping eonveit some former coast artillery troops into fighting enginccts. I have the job of plans and training, often called the S-- or operations officer. In my opinion its the best job In any battalion and one that usually keeps you plenty busy. Peanut Country "The country down 'aVound Camp Rucker is peanut country. Southern Alabama is about the center of the south's peanut industry. According to some of the natives heie it's one of the fastest growing industries in the south. Helen Ilirschi wife, "My Pugsley, and I have an apartment in a little town eight miles from the camp. The people here are very friendly, but the town certainly can't to the beautiful towns compare and cities we have in Utah. We didn't appicciate Brigham until we compared it with some of the cities of its sie here in the south. People never seem to think about watering their lawns and flowers: if it doesn't rain everything just gets dry and shabby looking. The rain also serves to clean the streets and sidewalks, so we look forward to it as much as the people out west. "My experiences since Tennessee maneuvers last January have been rather scarce. Its been one of continuous training of men for overseas assignments. Teaching them how to eontsruct roads, fixed and floating bridges, the use of how to demoltions, handle mines and booby tiaps. how to purify water in the field all these in addition to learning to fight as infantrv and how to caie for themselves while in battle. A few weeks ago. we located an old bridge neai the post and spent three days in demolishing it First cutting off all the steel then blowing up the piers amt abutments -- after that was a i over we weie ieady to stait budding a new budge. "We haven't been able to locate any loimer Box Hitlerites heie at Camp Ruekei but while at Ft. Jackson we met Sgt. Charles Diedge and his wife Beth White Diedge He is a member of the in mtimry the 87th infantry division We also met Mrs Wimtied Jarvis Beane and her husband a former Salt Lake! now sUiioned with the marines in Columbia. "Recently while on d short visit to Washington, D C., I met my brothei, Lieu'enant Richard Pugsley, and h,s wife Carole. Ricnard i w.th the at my an forces and is staiioned at Dayton. O. Anothei of my brotheis. Corporal Jay lugsley, is with the 222nd f.eid a i tillery of the old Ltah nation, il guard. He has been statume ur the past six months on New IP man Island in the Solomons He said in a recent letter Mat he was pienty busy ovei thoie, but not to busy to come h,u k to the 'good old U. s. A ' , any day they would allow him. Keep the Journal headed this way; we are always waiting to receive our copy. Hello to the folks in the county," 3 YOB Will Have AND So YOUR Much To DADDY Do Together When He Comes Marching Home B B In each young mothers heart is the prayer that her husband may be spared for the home coming. She is dedicated to do everything in her power to speed victory. M IB M B Our Business Has Gone To War B B B B B TO BRING OUR LOVED ONES BACK THAT IS WHY we dont mind the shortage of merchandise . . . a n those things have gone to war, to help us win a great victory for humanity. B have just the merchandise you 8 THAT IS WHY we dont always B want . . . but we usually do have quality substitutions. B H a THAT IS WHY sometimes we have lumber and coal, maybe it m cant be delivered on just the day you want it . . . And hardware B B too, is hard to get always. BUT IF ANYTHING CAN BE HAD WE HAVE IT . . . AND WE INVITE EVERYONE TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. WERE POSITIVE WE HAVE MANY ITEMS IN STOCK THAT ARE JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN LOOKB B a ING FOR. B B a a e a 90 NORTH MAIN STREET A BLOCK WALK - - - PHONE SAVE AND NO. 8 He Laces Paying the Supreme Sacrifice! Every Fighting Moment! Our here at the Gang garage send greetings and our heartfelt gratitude to our Boys Girls wherever they are, for the great job they're doing. Theyre coming through true Nephews and Ne.ces of good old Uncle Sam! Victory is very near! We, too, trying to speed that day! RIGHT NOW IN OUR SHOP We are trying to keep cars rolling so everyone can get to work on war production . . . BUY BON LUBRICATION WASHING POLISHING OIL CHANGES WHEEL ALIGNMENT Auto ELECTRIC WORK WE ADVISE CAR OWNEF And Other Motor . . i of Repair Jobs HAVE We carry a good line of Auto Accessories and Batteries Heaters Repair Parts Radios e Seat Covers Quaker State and Sinclair Motor Oils and Sinclair Gasoline. We also maintain a quick service of Battery Anti-Freez- THEIR AUTOMC TUNED UP FOR FALL- - have necessary repairs made so they can use them durin winter. COME IN AMD TALK OYER YOUR CAR TROUBLES WITH OS. WE PAY MORE CASH sama FOR GOoFuSEfTCAR- IfilSl S- and lih an |