OCR Text |
Show TUESDAY, PAGE TWO FULL-WIDT- The Box Elder flews Published Every to build half Tuesday and Friday. ment on Semi-Weekl- y, ROADS H Many good believed that JUnj, roads advocates have it was a good practice of a full-wid- th pave- roads, and later, when funds were available, to build the other half. Experience has proven this to be an expensive method, however, and of pavement such even a as is laid on state highways costs more than it is practical to spend on or the the average road. secondary The American Farm Bureau federation has been emphasizing the necessity i of increasing the mileage of roads. Good these surfaces for such roads can be con' structed of suitable materials to make them water and dust proof, at an extremely low cost roads their farm relief and read provide jnileage should be extended in conjunction with every state highway system, farm-to-mark- et 8. C. WIXOM, Editor and Manager. Subscription Rates: One Year Six Months Three Months $2.50 $1.25 65 Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. WILL YOU BE ONE? half-wid- Thousands Unable to Get Waited On. th farm-to-mark- The report on automobile accidents for the past year carries an array of figures that are extremely depressing. No fewer than 31,000 people yrere killed in this country by auto- mobiles, and more than 1,000,000 more were fnifred- This represents an increase of 10 f)f fegt over the preceding yea t. The dreadful significance of those figures s hard to assimilate until you study them a bit. For example, during the next hour there will be , three Americans killed by automo-- : biles, and 115 more than will be hurt many of them crippled for life. Who will those doomed people be those who are to die or be crippled within the next sixty minutes? Well, one of them may-byourself. Or it car will be the be that may your instrument that strikes one of them down in the street. farm-to-mark- PRICES SLASHED AGAIN et - farm-to-mark- Get Here. Come, You Money Savers j s et HEAR THE GIANT BARGAINS ROAR! ! I TRAGEDY OF WAR The tragedy of the mother who loses her son in war almost goes beyond the power of words to express, An Ohio war mother, visiting France with the others who are going over- seas to see their sons graves, aroused the pity of crowds at the Paris railroad terminal. She was in a mental daze. Her mind was blank. She could not tell where she was. Her memory has been lost. Her condition speaks volumes about the tragedy of war. But there is a footnote to the story that tells even more. A French war mother, seeing her, came forward to greet her, noticed her condition and turned away, Why cant I be like murmuring, f FOR THE FUTURE Ladies Silk Dresses One Big Lot Values Up to $17.50 Given Away The telephone industry must work constantly to meet present needs and prepare for demands of the future. In 1929 the Industry spent $633,000,-00- 0 for additions, Improvements, replacements and new manufacturing facilities. This year the total will exceed $700,000,000. These expenditures are directly reflected in broader and better telephone service. The time necessary for Installing telephones has been cut nearly in half in five years. Wrong numbers which are the faults of In operators are all but a few minutes long distance connections can be made with a town 50 miles away or a country half across ' the world. Every dollar spent by the industry produces improved and extended service. $8.84 Suits Given Away Mens 35c Arrow Soft Collars Dont Wait Get Your Share Dozen Stevens All Linen Crash Toweling 25c. Grade It Goes Yard $9.95 25c 9c Mens $35.00 Fine Michael-Ster- n Ml Mens $1.00 GennV B. V. Ds :f 49c Goods Are Pouring Throngs Are Streaming 3n Out i non-existe- Edmonds Womens and Girls Rubber Sole Oxfords and Straps Fancy Colors Out They Go for j j j Oo Oxfords All Sizes $3.98 98c You Will Miss Itt You Pass These! The Talkies A Godsend to By A. L. M. the BARGAIN HUNGRY PUBLK thatr Paul Whiteman, the "King of Jazz What could express more terribly says: The phonograph pioneered our the suffering that war brings to musical education. The radio admothers? vanced it and the audible motion picture is sweeping along in tremenstrides toward making America dous Friendly Echoes a leader among musically-minde- d nations. Fathers Day Jack Holt was Written to my father on Fathers born In Virginia, the Day, June, 1927 and likewise to all son of an Episcogood fathers! far and near. palian minister. Father, Ive been thinking of you Early in life he betoday, came a very expert What a very fine father youve horseman, and it been; was this ability that With your faith, and works as a placed him in the1 guide for all. movies. His first job And righteous horror for sin. in films was to leap on horseback from You taught us thrift and honor thirty-fiv- e foot emit bright bankment into a To bravely do our best; raging torrent. He To play our part in the world Jack Holt broke two ribs in of men the stunt, but tried It the second time, And leave unto God the rest. v when he was nearly drowned. Holt to western roles and Bravely you face your sorrows is soon will be in greater demand than Bravely with lipa shut tight; ever before. Trusting in God and the morrow That all things somehow will come How would you like to Bee George right as a cowboy? Clara Bow with Arliss sick have faith the your Through spectacles and her hair arranged in been made well Greta Garbo style? Gary Cooper play You have brought thanksgiving and the part of King Richard III? Luplno peace; Lane as a college professor? May your days on this earth be lengthened And your health and Joys increase. U I! I ' well-suit- J ed 04 ABBIE R. MADSEN. MANTUA NEWS OO Dahlia plants will bear bigger and June 9. Mrs: Ellis Evans better flowers if the early buds of MANTUA, Nevada, visited the Carlin, past that appear are removed. week with her parents here, Mr. and OOAn invisible pocket in the seam of Mrs. Michael C. Sorensen. a little girls dress similar to a boys Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard of Bingtrouser pocket Is useful when she ham, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnsen and children of Salt Lake City spent the has to carry money. - Get what you can-B- ring this ad with you. Let it 1 your SHOPPING GUIDE. It will prove to you that everythin goes exactly as advertised. Come! Mrs. Clyde Duke of Honey vllle here visiting with Mr. and spent the week here with her parents, Mrs. Oluf Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnsen enterMiss Mae Jeppsen, nurse of the tained at a family dinner at her home Dee hospital at Ogden, spent Friday Sunday, June 1st The afternoon was with her parents here, Bishop and spent in social chat Out of town Mrs. Conrad Jeppsen. guests Included Mr. and Mrs. LawMrs. Melvin Jensen and children rence Stoddard and son Douglas of returned Sunday from a two weeks Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Dave visit with her parents at Wellsville, Johnsen and children of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins. City, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Archie of Sims Garden City, Idaho, Johnsen of Brigham City. visited friends here Sunday. Last Sunday evening at the ward Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and chapel, the Boy Scouts held their children of Parker, Idaho, are visiting Court of Honor meeting. A very in- at the home of Mrs. Millers mother, was teresting program rendered, and Mrs. Lars J. Hailing. Mrs. Miller many Scouts and their leaders from had her tonsils removed Wednesday Brigham City were present. Scouts at the Dee In Ogden. hospital from Mantua were: receiving badges Merlin Larsen, Harvey Jeppsen, Ray An Interesting social was given by Hailing, Sterling Schow, and Max the amusement committee Wednesday Jensen. A goodly crowd of citizens evening at the ward hall, and a good enjoyed the program. program was rendered. Miss Lillie Jensen returned to Salt Mrs. Nels C. Jeppsen and daughter Lake on Tuesday, after a three weeks Lillian, Mrs. C. M. Jensen and daughvisit at her home here. ter Violet, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Ray Carter and small son Jeppsen spent Saturday last visiting Billy of Park Valley spent the fore- in Salt Lake City. part of the week here with her father, Twenty-on- e Gleaner and Bee Hive Peter Jensen. girls from Mantua attended the M. I. week-en- d afldDQOi 4 Interest NOW that list of things youd like to buy. And THEN open a savings account at this Bank. You will be surprised how soon your small deposits, augmented by interest every three months, mount up, bring- ing within reach the things for which youve saved. First Natl Bank A. conference in Salt Lake Saturday. All enjoyed the trip. Mrs. Mary Newman, of Monroe, Utah, is visiting at the home of Miss Maud Peterson here. Miss Wanda Jeppsen is visiting with friends in Farmington, Utah. Mrs. Peter Peterson oi Brigham City, and Ole P. Nelson and children of Corinne, spent Sunday here guests of Mrs. Lars J. Hailing. Si Big Money for blue f A Gorman whldi Togoland, 11)14, of exist, sold at Banners for. , don Chronicle. ISI III' $ PETERS JEW COMPANY OO , Notice Box Elder Seniors! --Famous The Weber College will entertain the graduating class of the Box Elder high Bchool of 1930 and their friends at a dancing party at the Crystal Springs on Wednesday night, June 11th. This Is your dance, Seniors, and we want you there. (2t) High Class fo- r- Jew Moderate Pri llJ d For the REST life, PIANO INSTRUCTION Rest-Ri- te Course Now Open MABEL JENSEN J For Arrangements, Call at 144 North, 3rd East or Phone 283-R. Mat , |