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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PAGE TWO KODAK Published Every Tuesday and Friday. S. C. WIXOM, CREEK ENJOYED y, AS YOU GO Everybody takes a vacation, except the druggist, and his is all vacation. Half the pleasure of a vacation is anticipation and the other half is showing the friends the pictures of the fish you bought and how noble looked in your hiking you trousers, standing by a big pile of rock in some other country. So that you may have the pictures we are offering the prices on following special Kodaks for your acceptance this week: $15.00, 2 C. Folding $2.50 $1.25 Months Three Months Six .65 Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. TIME. VACATION People everywhere look forward to vacation time with considerable anticipation, as it means release from work and responsility for a short time at least. The majority of vacation busy workers take their during the summer months and naturally look to the hills as a place for rest and recreation. A drive into the mountains, if only for a few short hours, is refreshing and invigorating, and should be taken advantage of by everybody occasionally at least. These grand old mountains offer tired peoa refuge for beaufresh the water, air, pure ple tiful scenery and the great outdoor expanse beckons to all lovers of hard-workin- Brownie, for $17.00, 3 A. Folding $12.50 Brownie, for (Rapid Rectilinear Lens) $18.00, 2 C. Autographic Kodak Jr. for Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jensen and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Duke, were guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meldrum of Ellwood. Sunday. Two children, Bonnie and Emma, of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jeppsen, had their tonsils removed Monday at the Cooley hospital. Word was received Friday by relatives here, that Mr. Ivan Peterson $13.00 (Rapid Rectilinear Lens) If the above styles do not meet your requirements we have many other styles in Kodaks and can furnish just what you desire. We are blessed far beyond our power of appreciation in having the mountains at our very doors and when vacation time comes everybody should get away from the regular1 grind of business and hie into the hills where a complete change will' give the needed rest and vigor. MANTUA NEWS $11.00 (Rapid Rectilinear Lens) $17.00, Y. P. Kodak, Serries 111, for .... $12.00 (AnaBtigmat Lens f.6.3.) (Dioneatic Shutter) g, The Eddy Drug Store The Worlds Largest Chain of Drug Stores Not in Their Line Successful men are not revolutionists; and married men are not radWill Durant. THE UTAH-IDAHCENTRAL RAILROAD O . , COMPANY Announces the inauguration of a NEW SCHEDULE of trains and coaches, effective Monday, July 15th. For detailed information inquire of U. I. C. Agents . The Peoples Drug Co, the Druggist RAY 42 South Main Street Brigham City, Utah Telephone No. 4 $1 Bordens Malt- ed Milk, 2 fo-r- $1.10 50c Wests Dr. Send the Children Tooth Brush, 25c Dr. Wests Tooth Shopping Paste, both for Send the children shopping here. They Golf Balls are welcome and they (All Firsts) know they ape. They 37c like to come here because we treat them and send them 25c Pocket and right as well satisfied away Bobbie Combs with their purchase as you would be. You 19c can trust us to under- EAI lie i Clever Frocks 'l NewPtis Charming Styles for IV and Many Needs Plain Cob pec 11 a: 95. ( in delightful hot weather modes iTbe kind of lovely summer silk frocks cooT that you need plenty of R i ABSOLUTELY DESTROYED Odorless Liquid dheffiew FLY ON M , of time to devote to the youngsters. WE HAVE Si For Women . . . for Misses . . . for Junion , Lysolj 76c 45c Kotex, 3 Squibbs Tooth Paste, 35c Tooth Candy Special Brush and Holdall for Ostlers Candy Chews 45c Modess, 3 for er, 10c Per Quart $1.00 49c 10c fitance optf the odtstamSng values presented Bene. They are typical opportunities that await the thrifty shopj many other mooey-cano-g accepts our invitation to visit our Store. i ... 38c $1.00 BRIGHAM CITY, m colors, delightfully different and refreshing prints, dark and staple shade! street and traveling in material and workmanship, they are frocks the most particular . . . and die prices are thrifty, as usual! 50c Listerine stand your wants and 50c Ipana Tooth-Paste10c Wash Cloth, trust us above all else 3 for 10c Soap, both- - to treat your children $1.00 right. We have plenty llc well-inform- ed 50c . - s, Bingham, were visiting friends in Mantua Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson, of Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson, of Brigham City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Hailing Sunday. was operated on for appendicitus at the hospital in Soda Springs, where At this Mr. Peterson Is employed. writing he is Improving nicely. Mrs. Ole Olsen and daughter, Nettie, at Ogden with spent the week-en- d relatives and friends. Miss Anna Olsen returned home Sunday after several weeks visit at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Lund, of Plain City. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard, of Bingham, were week-en- d guests of Mr, and Mrs. Oluf Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bowlby, of fire fighting facilities, is taking too much of a risk. The cost of insurance, even if the rates are apparently high, is still a mere bagatelle compared to even a partial loss. I had heard a good deal about litigation over water in Grouse Creek and naturally expected to hear at least some reflection on the other fellow's character. But youd be surprised. I didn't hear a word of evil spoken of anybody. I wondered about it. Usually in a small community just like one big family they feel free to call a spade a spade; and to use it, too, on occasion. But not so in this village. They were sorrowing over the critical illness of a popular man; Mr. Wm. Hadfleld, and that may have something to do with the charitable attitude displayed. Mr. Hadfleld is a deputy sheriff, and popular in spite of that, so he must b a pretty fine man. He was still alive when we left there, and he may fool the doctors and all and get well. The time limit given him was long past due, but his amazing vitality is still holding. He i3 related to a large part of the population and much sincere concern is exhibited. Speaking of relationship, pretty well everybody is related in some way to everybody else. Where there are 21 Charles Kimbers to be mated and and goodlookfive or six and a of families Ballinghams, ing couple of dozen assorted Pasketts and a whole countryside full of Warbur-tonand so forth, healthy and forwardlooking, there is bound to be a good deal of marrying and giving And yet they dont in marriage. depend entirely on the local supply. I was told that three of the lady school teachers sent out there in the relatively recent past have remained there as brides. And, notwithstanding this, Grouse Creek enjoys the unique distinction of having more males These statistics are than females. wovouched for by a man there. The school house is a beautiful white stone building, substantial and comfortable and school teachers can find among the many excellent housekeepers near by, excellent board and lodgings. So, taking all in all, a contract to teach out there ought to be very attractive; always remembering that there is a plethora of resident males. Grouse Creek is essentially a cow country, almost everybody being in the stock business, but I didnt see many cows. I suppose they were back in the hills on the summer ranges, but I did notice a number of fine looking horses. The saddle horses appealed to me. They are no doubt wellbred. I saw an excellent type of English thorobred stallion at the Warburton ranch on Etna Creek and a number of most beautiful spring colts. These Warburton boys are in the horse and cattle business on a large scale, and youd think they might work at the business in a coldblooded way. But, I was told a story about them that was Just a bit amusing and shows where their hearts are. The story is that although they raise horses for the market, they can hardly bring themselves to . part with one when they have good-size- d The Rexall Store icals. 38 SOUTH MAIN STREET (Continued From First Page) Editor and Manager. Subscription Rates: One Year fridayTtoi Y VISIT TO GROUSE The Box Elder flews Semi-Weekl- SEMI-WEEKL- HAND DESTROYER LEAVES NO ODOR SOME GOOD USED CARS Call and look them over at the show room of the BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Robert H. Hinckley, Inc. DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS JOHN M. BURT. Local Salesman 55SSSSSSaS5SSSSSSSSSSSSlSSSSSSSBSSS555 C&oCENOl SERVICE DIgStOltS 65c - $1.25 50c PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY raised him. They hate to part with them, for sentimental reasons. I once saw a vaudevillian grieving over the loss of a dog. He spoke of his canine friend in various terms of endearment, but the climax, and final outburst was, And I raised him from a pup. By this token, the Warburton boys probably express their keenest regret at parting, with the thought, And weve raised him from a colt. Speaking of Etna and the Warbur-tonhave you ever seen the White-roc- k RAY The Druggist House? If you havent, dont South Main miss it when you travel that way. Telephone No. It would beautify, and dignify, any city lot in Brigham, or indeed, almost anywhere. The elder Warburton built it is an expression, I take it, of his cherished recollections of English manors. There is a splended pond Meet Your Friends! of clear water a few feet to the from Utah and Idaho, at: north and a well laid out lawn centered by an imposing concrete Lagoon water fountain on the south. A grove of fine trees furnishes a background Thursday, July 11th to the east. The county road borders Danish Day the plot of ground on the west. This A good time is promised particular piece of road curves slightand many valuable prizes ly to the west In a broad sweep, are to be given away. just like you see so much affected in England. EVERYBODY INVITED! Reference to England calls to mind 4-- s, the fact that this village is almost wholly English. An Englishman, or one acquanted with the English, will readily recognize the names. How they came to settle In that far corner of vast distances was always a puzzle to me. I said as much to Bishop David H. Toyn, and he gave me some insight to it I said, Bishop, how do you account for the early settlers here coming direct from the Old Country, where there is a lot of rain and little snow, dense population and a variety of occupations, and settling about as far from that sort of thing as they could get? He said, "Well, I guess they wanted to get as far from the old things as they could. Most of them were hard workers, slaves to there daily work, driven by necessity and not always kind masters. They yearned for liberty and freedom from that sort of thing, so when they broke loose from it they kept going until they reached a place where they were free to roam at will and be their own master. Recalling old memories, he said, Youre right about things being quite different here, hut where there is the will to do, men of capacity are bound to get on. Why, I remember three young men who came right direct here from England where they were mill workers, and piece of land they were till. They borrowed some a plow and other imple neighbors and went to w1 the day one of them caC i and said, Bishop, yu" come and help us. Were on. I went, and saw what doing. They were trying but were going the wrong I said, Get your near b furrow and the other h unplowed ground and furrow against the other up on the unplowed gr$ did that and soon saw $ young man watched a wiifos j Well, Bishop, its all In ortl If )nv ow, wot? (Continued Next FOR SALE Good lsrj bufidinl North, 3rd East. Let us do your dry the new dry cleaning cle S o!f Brigham C11 Cleaning Department MISS ANN PEARSON, returned from a yar F New York City, will su lessons during the .f particulars call 505. |