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Show V THE BOX ELDER PAGE EIGHT LINES... THE ...BETWEEN Needi Are Studied Last year the national housmade a nationing agency wide study of needs of the of American people: home buyers the prospective and renters wanted a type of shelter which could be bought for less than $3000 or rented for less than $30 per month. units Another third wanted renting for $30 to $50 per month or selling from $3000 to The other third the $5000. that M, Small I. in wanted homes ranging above $5000. Mr. Small wants to channel one-thir- By A. L. Beck and G. N. Anderson snows of Germany On the lawn of Pershing square, downtown Los Angeles, a discharged marine pitched a battle-wortent. Into and his wife and child moved as there was no place else to reality. . But you aski doesnt the q j jjjij 0f Rights provide easy chedlt to use in buying a house? live The credit terms are good In Yonkers, New York, an- -' other veteran sat on the curb enough, but there are many With his wife, child, and fur- - obstacles to putting it to use. niture following an eviction. He Survey Cited PVt up a sign above his worldly . A recent survey by the Welcome Home to the tional housing agency showed Streets of Yonkers, Veteran! that one and a half million vet-- Rumor has it that certain vet- - erans, none of whom had ever eran groups are planning a owned houses before, would be similar jn the market for one very march on Washington, to the bonus march of Herbert SOOn. Additional thousands Hoover days. So many officials whose wives left houses and in their apartments to double-uhave Washington on far off scenes that jng the war will be seeking y overlook the boys return- - commodations. housed Poorly ing home. , .defense workers the country It wont sweeten the temper over will also deserve consider-o- f returning veterans to ' learn ation. Before the war it was that it may be four or five estimated that one out of four years before the little dream-'urba- n homes needed replace-hous- e they visioned while lying ment and six and a half million in the mud of Leyte or the farm homes were beyond re- n ts p ac-the- pair. Now what is being done jabout all this need? Plans are j COLD WAVE laid to build 400,000 family dwelling units' in 1946 about half the yearly output prior to the war. I On December 21, John D. j Small, civilian production adI metssutsm If: IUMIMC COLD WAVE x Ed ounce Mt cootaioi S full of Salon-typ- e 60 Cutlery 60 o'd tolution. tmiiefc cocuo Applicator, oeutraUztr tea coapUt i loatruutooi. 7 GLEN'S MODERN ministrator, announced 'thdf' a fair share of the homes built in 1946 should sell for less, than He thought a $10,000 each. fair share would be- ajut 50 per cent. That 'news .is like . ground glass in a rubbing wound when one considers the facts. .DRUG o. Just Call Me d half the pitifully 1946 housing into He' was inductin the service. ed on December 2, 1941 at Fort above $10,000. Another joker in the G. I. Bill of Rights is the time limit placed on applying for loans. The limit is two years after the at an emergency is declared end. To take advantage of the rather good terms provided by the bill, the veteran must buy now in the highly inflated and competitive market. Prices exceed normal values by 50 to 100 per cent in some areas. Lobbyists representing real estate men, contractors, and producers of building materials are working overtime in Washseem to have ington. They Mr. in steering succeeded Small into the proper channels. The deep gravy is not to be found in the direction of small house building. Now they are trying to get the OPA out of the Then pictuer by the sky would be the limit and the veterans loan of hi guaranteed $4000 wouldn't get him very far unless he had a few thousand to go along with it. The $64 Question is: What The $64 question can we veterans do abopt this business? . , Here are some targets to shoot at. First, see that price control on houses and building materials is strengthened and not scrapped; second, demand be that new channelled into the $5000, and under, class; third, urge the army and navy to speed up the release of their stock piles of building materials and hardware; fourth, put a stop to asi-nine projects such as the closing of Bushnell and the building of new hospitals 55 miles away ter completion of basic training, he went on cadrey .to the 96th division. This division did much training in several camps along the west coast. On July 22, 1944, Anger bauer left for overseas duty. He was in both the Leyte and Okinawa campaigns, and .was on several other islands during his time in the Pacific. While in the 96th division he was assigned to the 382 infantry, and is entitled to wear the American defense ribbon, good conduct medal and ribbon, -Pacific ribbon with two battle stars, bronze arrowhead, American theater ribbon, Philippines liberation ribbon with two stars, Amercan victory ribcombat bon, infantrymans meritorious service badge, wreath, three overseas bars and one hash mark. Mr. Angerbauer and wife and daughter Judy Ann are visiting report. at least while materials n ' $2,2) NEW YORK (UP) Aircraft production in America for 1946 is expected to fall to about six percent of the wartime peak, Ernest R. Breech, president of Bendix 'Aviation Corporation, said today. .Estimating a volume of less than $1,000,000,000 next year, Breech said it will not be sufficient to support the continuing research program needed to uphold ths countrys supremacy in the air. The aviation industry faces the fact that while volume is coming down, future research costs are gong up, Breech said. The necessity for exploring entirely new phases of aerodynamics, together with jet, gas turbine and rocket propulsion, and guided missiles will entail greatly increased financial , . appropriations , for s't, ELECTRICAL BUY FARM FROM EQUIPMENT YOUR DEALER GDfffioo I W w Y'i T rc crams QUOGfftl&UUft A UTAH POWER & Dad have a birthday? Mom entertain her bridge club? Tell LIGHT CO. MESSAGE vour News-Journ- about ALL it TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUTING FLANNEL R - 20 0 o WOOL GLOVES DRESSES Regular Ladies Waterproof CAP COVERS, reg 49c Rope Ladder SHOE RACKS, reg 98c $1.39 Marked down 98c PAJAMAS: Regular $1.59 POCKET NOTE BOOKS from 98c to BILL FOLDS, Children's . Marked Down $2.98 . Reversible Coats Ladies' MITTENS Regular $8.90 Regular 98c marked down $3.98 Little Childrens Chenille ROBES $2.49 Regular $10.90 MILTON D. PETERS if Reg. $1.98 Broadcloth ROMPERS .. Regular $9.90 to $7,50 Regular $6.95 to $4.65t- Regular - $3.49 $1.98 to CHENILLE BEDSPREADS reg. $16.9(1, marked to $7.90 49c $1.49 CHENILLE Ladies DON'T ONE GROUP SOFT SOLED $3.98 to $4.98 Reg. $3.98 INFANT'S SHOES only $2.98 $2.98 White, blue, pink, ' THIS ,, c A Nearly $3,000 in savings ONE LOT REG. reg. 98c value MI$S 490 - ivitii Elde ent ape )unt ifb $14.M Cou BEDSPREADS reg. $ll95, now only 'At $! : SUIT CASES Snow SUITS Reduced from 98c to regular $3.98; t9(cf reduced to reg Luggage Reduced! ROBES APRONS PETERS JEWELRY CO. SUSPENDERS .. Children's Black Cocktail the navy is back with us again. Boys' All Wool Young Men's, reg. 98c MARKED DOWN who was recently honorbly discharged from Only $1.98 Mens' reg. $1.79 Marked to $9.90 JAY C. HANSEN Regular $2.98 BOOT SOX 50 TO 0 IB IH REDUCED Regular $14.50 WATCHMAKER -- -- SUITS DRESSES RAYON OUR READY-TO-WEA- COATS Ladies' Brushed ARE PLEASED jun FOR LADIES and CHILDREN 65c WE S( BOYS' Expected To Decline L' 323 South 1st West are Aircraft Production saves you time and work 365 days a year! HAL: CARPENTERS AND THESE BIG SAVIN MARKED DOWN- All Merchandise In Our Store that has been hand marked IS ARE NOW PASSED ON TO YOU! Many scarce items and Items that cannot be replaced for months are inci ed in this BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE. p . . . PUBLIC INVITED WJP Write letters to your senators and representatives in Washing-- j ton.. Get your veteran organizations to begin using a little pressure. Otherwise, you may be living in a garage or basement for four or five years, or doubling-uwith pa and ma all that time. ; SYSTEM DANCING ffncB1 an m do qu .n,M At scarce. AN ELECTRIC RUNNING WATER -' I house-constructio- n 1 I Victor W. Bott Victor W. Bott, 325 East Fourth North, has been honor- post office. His wife, the former Audrey ably discharged from the navy at the separation center in L. Larsen, has been making her Shoemaker, Calif., it was re- home at 465 North Main street, Brigham City. ported today. I Nelson Gains Release Virgil B. Jones Another army man dischargReleased from the army at Fort Douglas on December 28 ed at the Fort Douglas separwas T4 Virgil B Jones, son of ation center is Cpl. Boyd D. Asiatic- d tht. Home From Europe Capt. Lee Frodsham, formerCity, recently ly of Brigham returned to civilian life after serving 27 months in the army in Europe. He is now on terminal leave and living at Burley, Ida., and working as a police officer. He will go on officer reserve statue in February. Frodshams brother, Capt. Dan Frodsham, Brigham City, a former army sergeant, has received his discharge. The brothers were fortnuate enough to visit each other several' times in France and England, relatives Jo"? inadequate the range "Mister" at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Angerbauer. He and his wife intend to leave soon to make their home in Salem, Ore. Angerbauer Discharged Sgt. Earl C. Angerbauer received an honorable discharge irom the army on December 16, after having spent four years intend NEWS-JOURNA- E t I FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY Mrs. moto, Route 2, Brig'Jf son of Mr. and 'iarrj-9- ' Nelson, cas honorably B. Brigham Mrs. Gean Jones, Route 2, Brig 18 Theodore Nelson, service December; army released was City. T4 Jones served He Fort Douglas. mosths in France and Germany ham City. 28. sen! and is authorized to wear the December SSgt. Yamamoto and months 19 served ' France Cpl Nelson in ) months European theater of operations with France and in medal, Germany the 442nd Regt. ribbon, good conduct company and with American theater ribbon and the 352 Railroad - team and is authorized Europthe wear to eligible rib- - the European theater zy victory ribbon as well as the American defense ribbon with ean theater of operations Amer- - ations ribbon, goodf medal, the distinguished unit citation. boa, good conduct and victory medal, Americanribbon V f Before entering the service he ican theaterwellribbon meritor- bon and victory the as as was an accountant at San ribbon the as presidential and ious unit service plaque combat Francisco, Calif. infantrymans five battle stars. and one battle star. on Dan Frodsham Is Out the army Befoie entering Before entering the son Sgt. Dan L. Frodsham, 5, 1943, Nelson was Yamc February of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hobson. employ ed as a farmer at Perry. February 6, 1942, tractor was employed as a j Route 3, Burley, Idaho, was His wife, the former Beverly at Napa, Calif. discharged December 29 from Nicholas, daughter of Mr. and er the army at the Fort Douglas Mrs J A. Nicholas of Route 2, separation center under the ad- Willard, has been making her The Baltimore Orioles justed service rating plan. one of the most famous tiA home with her parents. in the history of baseball, bu Sgt. Frodsham, who served Yamamoto Discharged in the European 17 months the m S Sgt. Charley K. Yamamoto, is no longer in theater of operations with the son of Mr. and Mrs T. Yama- leagues. 269th A. P. U., is authorized to wear the European theater of operations ribbon, good conSATURDAY NIGHT duct medal, American theater ribbon and victory ribbon. JANUARY 5, 1946 Before entering the army December 7, 1943, Frodsham was 9:00 p. m. employed at the Brigham City -- $9.45 J IJG SALE! f pasf ,n on to you! I, mi d to ring i ff. rives clei 7 4 h u |