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Show Hungrv Sato Enjoying War Trial Atomic Particles She Recognized The Dog, Anyway 8 TOKYO rTPiI.t Gen Ken-iSato, one of the 26 other 4k- - BOX ELDER Friday, November Newspaper Successor to Brigham City. Utal A Semi-Weekl- Heralded As New 22. 1946 y HE BOX THE BOX ELDER1909)JOURNAL (Established Published every Wednesday end Friday Inand entered ee BriLam Uy. Matter at the pot offtre Second Clas Ratee: Subn,.t.,.n Utah, under the ect of Mar, h 8. 1879 Bo tlder Uoun-tBox Uder County H 00 a year, out-ld- e 5 cent? $5 00 a year nngle copies was up all night, the other night, landing in line for a war surplus sale. ...ud by the following eeniug he was kind of ally. (We arent referring to his ul ei t They imprc.-i- us a little that " o. too, but you read them, don't Howard ex-- j you Vi "The trouble with me, lamed. I was up all night, standing in line I for 1h.it ale. Im on a fatigue Jigue. II. ward Call -- The Good Turn tatag jag. mean a The ower of organized hut hood to really worthwhile service to the community during wartime and in peace has been proven through the years. Scout training has enabled boys to render aid in earthquakes, tornadoes, floods and other catastrophes. It has given boys abundant opportunities to display common sense, resourcefulness and leadership. The daily good turn that each Scout seeks to render contributes to gie the hoy right attitudes. Every time a boy is led to do something for somebody else in the spirit of service he becomes, by just so much, capable of doing a little bit more. He develops an inclination to be thoughtful of others. This is character development and it is citizenship training of the highest order. The Scout good turns are often simple helpful things; many of them are extra kindnesses and services that boys do beyond what courtesy and good manners call for. In countless ways Scouts have done and are doing their bit to help brighten the lives of their neighbors. Because of their training and ability to do things and follow instructions, Scouts are used effectively by civic authorities and Red Cross officials in time of emergency. Through their service to others Scouts become better citizens. This training has a lasting effect upon most Scouts in their - adult lives. This fall the Boy Scouts through their e F Scout Round-Up- " seek to their program and to make it available to more boys. Any person or institution contributing toward this aim is advancing the life of his community. en-ric- d Payt Couldn't Resist Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrook Citizen, admits that he knows he shouldn't joke about serious things, but sometimes lie gets so tired of hearing big, empty phrases passed off as profound wisdom by our wise men that he cant resist cutting loose somewhat as follows; By IJiis time most people who read newspapers or listen to radios should be fairly well convinced that the only salvation for the world, the only way to avoid World War III, is to have a world-wid- e spiritual awakening. Because we have only the greatest respect for thinkers who can boil down all the troubles of the world and come out with a two word solution, we have decided to start in trying to awaken the spirits of our fellows aid get the business of World War 111 out of the way. First we suggest the Russians completely overhaul their government, customs and ways of thinking along the order of free democracy, the Colden Rule and not so heavy cwi the vodka. And if that is not sufficient to awaken them spiritually, Stalin and his party leaders might consider retiring to a monastery up in Siberia sumew here. That the English might see the light and shift emphasis from material to spiritual things, we urge that India be given her freedom forthwith, that English lecturers learn to see the good side of Americans and stop making nasty remarks about us. And to clinch the change-ove- r the Britishers should junk their mossy system of aristocracy and learn not to have wars in which America is invited to participate. The Chinese might do well to lay down their guns and give full attention to water color art, breeding goldfish (or is that the Japs?) and learn to talk a language someone can understand. If some other Chinese form an army and come along to murder them well, the next drouth would probably get them anyway, and at least they would die spiritually awakened, and assured that World War III was nullified. As for the rest of the people in Europe' Africa. Asia. Japan, South America. Australia since they are not in a way to lamuh a war right now, perhaps it would be enough that they quit doing the way they are doing and put their faith in the Big Three, the Atlantic Charter, the American way of life and the advice of people who keep sayvig the world must have a spiritual awakening. Naturally, Americans hau not much awakening to do, for we have more people who keep saying the world needs a spnitual awakening than any other nation, and snue we have learned it is just a debt we owe ourselves no one ever worries about crass materialism anymore anyway. That would seem to take care of World War III and erase a big worry off evryone's mind. But wait a minute how about World War IV, V. VI and so on? Worry, worry, worry. w . The duly of man is plain and simple, and consists but of two points; his duty to God, which every man must feel; and his duty to his neighbor, to do as he would be done bv. Thomas Paine. miss a nights sleep getting my off and a pile of letters answered ai d stories written, I get to feeling that 'lhe other was vinietimes. Sometimes. ust feel droopy and discouraged. times, WIrii 1 cleaned de-'- i n sub-lance- hi-u- ode-dow- hu.-ban- d. i show-windo- well urged to share r, iton-t- s i ide. Dm ing to his office, MLdu.-eh- e stopped i, ,v Frank J. :id puked up a woman waiting unto moved the bus stop. He seat with his pet, a ba.k the Atomu CLEVELAND (UP) ate! dog. The lady i ode up pai tides will bee, me the new ont witn his driver. miracle of medicine. Dr. Gus'For a minute I thought you tav Nylin of Stockholm presaid the dicted in an addicts befoie the veie the governor, of Western mcdiCdl .students Lausche gunned Ri.setve University. Ill A while latei she said: Because of the enormously in.rea-.eavailability of radio- net a lot of people take you for don't they? active substances and knuwledgt-concernin- the governor, them as the result Lausche nodded. of wartime development, atomic and At the tatehouse Lau-ch- e particles will become the new ms passenger got out and went mici Oacope in cheim-try- , biology heir respective wavs. and medicine, Dr. Nylin said. That evening the woman call-le- d Dr. Nylin, whose woik deals and the governors man-iopiimanly with the application 'ixplamed to the governors s of these to problem, w ife: of blood circulation, told of I i Im so embdssdsscd of radioactive material foi this morning with town the study of I didnt recognize vour The doctor Injects a solution You know. I only live a him. of radioactive sodium phosphate half a block from the mansion and blood into a patients vein, and I see the d, g in your yaid and then observes the action of every morning the red corpuscles. "Red corpuscles, he said, e the radioactive and can be counted on the Geiger counter, just as a taximetei clicks off the miles. Pi actual application of apcoiding to Dr. Nylin, is measuiement of the velocity of blood flow and failure of the heart completely to empty itself upon conti action. He said these were criteria whfch indicate, among other things, the condition of a diseased heart. Dr. Nylin recently arrived in the United States to compaie results of his experiments with those of American scientists and to study at Mayo Clinic. ger. s civic-minde- -- ! William M. Long, Editor Charles W. Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager Nation-wid- a Medical Miracle NEWS ELDER lSDti) (Established and COLUMBUS, O. (UP) Dunng tieet cai strike in Columbus, Loses at Cards I For example, with a G. Ii. column and a to write, instead get to lookthe pile of newspapers and ing through in them magazines and reading the editorials 1 write editorshould and thinking, Why ials? These guys write them a lot better. I should let them write the editorials, and I should do something else. few editorials 1 Ohlcs CLEVELAND (UP) wus Moon, a I, of Marion O., lined $25 and sentenced to 31) stealing two decks of dds ioi aids. He ti Id polici riuymp he had just arrived here, had no n.onev, and took the euicb fiom a department stoie so he could play solitaire to while awav the time until he landed a jri. He had 30 days mo.e to -- but they didn't let while hi n keep the cards. Kansas Cels Eva Eraun Radio PRATT, Kans. (UP) An ladio believed to have mis-tiebelonged to Eva Braun, il Adolf Hitler, now play war of sweet music instead h mns for Mr. and Mis. M. White Their son, a war veteran. got it in what had been Eva Bi auns special car on Hitler's Haiti ss -- Gt-oig- The vied, leafy spuige, to the United States from Kubbid about 1380. U -e war cuminal sus-- . former Pie. tnul ,,n pu Iiidcki with seems to be Tojo, mu of the po-l,,:- c g tung a kick out that may lesult in the ce h sentence for him. d( While many of the defen-la- i - are frowning and busily tjk.iig notus, Sato sits relaxed then id smiling now and defendants when d J n g fellow on names aie mentioned by 1 with the slender, tather bitter LJj repoiter seemed to hae had food evun , waitimt the men In the pns-;:dad: sit silently hour by ho.,, hut Sato, who is an ex-- -; niely Luge man for a Jupa- lepeatedly leans from side to ide so that he can speak to From the toic n, chain in his eye, many iegular tiial have ,iitdtui.s at the pm -- cd mat he enjoys heckling tn, men who aie taking the i. atter so seriously and souriy. newspapermen coveriJapane-ng the tnal, adopting phraeseo-- 1 of the occupation troops. ,g never had it so good. ,,iy Sato Tir-claim he really is small and enjoys being connected e, s . e, -- houagts huge body. hi Pels Get Beauty s. Mu t of Nipponese Uato, nevertheless L some lmpiutant poltir?' Japanese military Salon PITTSBURGH ' (up, buxine- a new of a heauty Salon fm. "dVy !ohn T. Budney run and deliveiy -- e hp nails, nd maler''-Plete-treat- this point in the dawns early rationalization I suddenly get the idea that I could sleep better than anybody, by golly anybody, in the whole wide world. So the go home and go to thing is neatly solved. 1 bed. ff The first cooking maiketed m the IT If things had taken a different turn, here and there, the foregoing might hav worked around to mentioning the fact that Im borrowing an editorial by Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrook Citizsn, for the adjoining space this issue. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. At dinner the other evening the Punk Kid He doesn't do referred to me as Papa. that often. What was that naughty word I you called me? I asked him sharply. cm Then said. called he you Papa, just could see the wheels in his head going into What, he was asking himself, is gear. the naughy word that sounds like Papa? Could it be theres one I dont know? Duke Mayor, that is Baron, made a point of the fact that he came in formal bandress to the Rotary clubs rural-urba- n quet meeting last Friday evening. Hizzoner was in shirt sleeves, of course, but he was wearing a necktie! and a tank mg water. at the end Wise Old Santa Says ' .More a.ml more people are coining out to the Thursday evening married folks dance at the Dance-Boeach week. When the L. W. sened notice that we were going, the first time, we made some slighting reference AT ARSENAL The irankford Arsenal has equipment that will measuie to one pie-ci-io- n, E mea-ur-in- Suites l ike These g supermi-cionometei- s, Not only do they look Rood, hut they ARE good because every piece is full construction, spring and made under our supervision, according to Jur exacting quality standards. This means hat vou can choose wisely, confident that your In ing ,oom will look well, and be smart comfortabie for years and years. Many types of fabrics, in matching or contrasting colors await you. Just one style illustrated. There are many others. to "joining the Sweet Old Ladies And Elder- Counsel On Leave Pay ly Gentlemens Stomping And Jumping So- Offered Veterans ciety, but dugouned if we didnt have fun Terminal leave forms for vet. . . just as ewrycuie else seemed to be doing! erans who have not yet applied for leave payments accrued durWeve been toy ing with the clipping of the ing service as enlisted men may story that President Truman still has still be obtained Horn Noble W. available some 15 jobs that pay upward Fishburn, State veteian whuse office is with from $10,000 a year. And sqme people still tne employment service, have the audacity to say a mans best friend City. is his dog! Fishburn will assist veterans But even with 15 potential friends, the president's lile isn't all a bed of roses. As a colleague put-- it, With a Republican majority in congress. President Truman steps into the unenviable position of the mother-in-la- repre-sentatn- e, Bng-ha- m in filling out the forms and will notarize them fu-- of chaige Althougn the deadline for filling out the farms is not not until Sept 1, 1947, Fishbuin said vet- erans advi-oi- s are surprised that tnlv 6,000.000 of the veteians eligible throughon a hoticv moon. out the United States have applied toi aeciued leave payAnother alert reporter tells of the mail- ments Information on other veteian man who has been thinking of going oji a bcnclr.s can also he obtained ;rt diet, but he can t lnul the diet he wants in ns office He i3 piepuied anv of the stoics. to furnish advice and necessary firms to boli employers and e tiamees who aie Lite is an eerlasting struggle to keep ested in the G I money coming and teeth and hair from com-i-'i- g tunning progiani out. At 184.50 Are Finds At and HERE . . . NOW! BREAK AWAYS w pio.-pectiv- in-t- ei b about the time one learns to make the most of it, the most of it is gone. New Army Enlistees The best ii n years of a woman's life arc Receive Benefits between the ams of L. and NO. I he pirson who !ses the longest is alwavs a rich relative Lite, which can only be understood but I'li-- t be lived forwards, is what ou make it until someone comes along and makes it wo back-wai- A river In mes t roofed bv following the line of least roMMaJiie and so does a man. The lellnw Sectional Men who enlisted m the tegubefore Oct. 5. l'M6, cdueati n benefits I bill for the full term of their enlist rent, the Captain A sui vev ot our uial fields reveals enough explained "Now that the Ckt. 5 deadfuel stiil underground to keep us in coal line is past," he pointed out, strikes for Kin vears. 'educational credits stilt accrue, though w ithout any specific .Money i, vuv haul of antce as to amount. Ac-- c guai hearing when you : cling to ttie Lw, men who en- call it, hut it i tin- onlv thing that talks hri in the ai Ty now continue to willioiit giving Us, awav. And like men, f eeiv e ediu.ition.il nil-t If'Thler ll t ir (J d, I bill louder if l:,lks tip to tile time that the pre.ent etnugrrtry js The individualist who paddles Ins own offictully declared ended. canoe and his owji kids has no trouble getDo you have a news Item ot ting along w 1,1, intpreri.? Phone it to No. 7. trouble usu.i lv - n' e ve lar a. niv starts out to borrow were limN out his credit is good. if the G who sketched 'mi can use it . in i FURNITURE Sofa Three Pieces the many ways in which . . ideal for the smaller living striped and texture" fabrics, weve jls just one of few for decorator minded women "ho like the better modern. i T 1830s They were mg stoves with built-i- b part of the thickness of this newspaper you are reading. The average newspaper and the avei age human hair have a diameter of 0 003 inches. The aisenals guage labora-toiteimed a "palace of has the best measuring equipment produced by American indu-try- . It is fortified with special devices developed bv arsenal personnel, and with the most accurate European measuring equipment captured V-from the enemy after day. Dunng the war the arsenal supplied over 600,000 guages to ordnance inspectors at the 1,500 or more plants throughout the United States that produced ammunition eemponents. In addition to the interfeio-mete- r and the miciometer, the arsenal has measuring machines, electrical and optical amplifying comparatois, toolmakers micro-s-- i pes, optical dividing and machines, supeisonic measuring equipment, pneumatic analyzers, internal machines, involute checkers, gear measunng machines, optical contour projector, sine bais. electrical height gauges, and all of the manual measunng UoH familiar to the tool, die and guage $eru-- the block sub.-tanc- PHILADELPHIA (UP) ' a bruih It makes sense, except for one thing: After working through the comWhat? plete unabridged list of trades, occupations and vocations, I find there isnt one thing I can do that a lot of other people cant do a lot better. So, it would seem, Id better RARE PRECISION hire or have everything done for me. IN MEASURING Along about to room-ovcic- 07? $LLL.Jv Phone 818 1 Emiiiliiic Gills Aie Gills for The Entire Enmity fc |