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Show MARCH 20, 1931. 19SI? Activities of Local Spring Garden B, E. H. S. peas 12c Evergreen Peas 8c c y Utai two NOTES well-known-hi- riiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiii fist - All looking forward for U day, which is to be held in Salt Lake City, May 8th. Various contests will be held for music, speech, athletics and chemistry. The Glee club is practicing often in hopes of winning at least one of the contest numbers. All the other contestants are doing their best for the same purpose. 29c Dozen people were so enthusiastic Brigham City our last orange sale, that . large we are offering them at again ST. PATRICKS DAT OBSERVED Tuesday was St Patricks Day and everyone was loyal to the purpose by wearing green. The Home Economics club of the Box Elder high school a still lower price. Tomorrow we will have them in our store at the low price of 29c per See them and dozen you will want several days supply. furnished a very pleasing program to the students and faculty in assembly. Prayer was offered by Josephine Campbell; a Japanese duet, by Mary Quality beef is a meat that people do not tire of. That is why we talk about it so much. Tomorrow our market is offering steer beef pot roasts at only 13c per pound. If, you want a Sunday beef roast that really tastes juicy and ' SKAGGS STORES. Surety of Purity CARD OF THANKS We wish appreciation to express our sincere of the loving sympathy aid of the many friends and he recent illness, neighbors during death and burial of oar beloved mother, Mrs. Eliza Ann Whitworth. Ve deeply appreciate the beautiful and tributes, the singing and floral cond- oling words of the speakers at the! lervices, and all that' .was done to us in onr hour of bereavement lour kindness will be forever cherished. THE FAMILT. ' (It). assist 1 1 m The Junior High trio (Ruth Jensen, Margaret Jensen and Elaine Koford) favored us with some Irish songs, and an Irish reading was given by Rath Jensen of the high school. Readings were also given by Vera Peters, and a dance by Doris Davis and '.Katherine .Bowen, concluded the very "splendid program. VALEDICTORIAN tender, visit our market tomorrow. We will also sell beef boil at 10c per pound. A PAGE FIVE Box Elder County Boasts Fine Cooperation Asked CHOSEN The Seniors are working very hard this year in order to graduate. They are doing mighty fine. Keep it up, Seniors! The valedictorian has also been selected for the class of 1031. The graduating student having the best scholarship for the first three years and the first semester of the fourth year- - is given the honor, of representing the class as valedictorian, at the commencement exercises. Mr. Perry Goodliffe is the valedictorian for the class of 1931. As a student body, we offer him our hearty congratulations. FINE FBOGRAM GIVEN Thursday, a splendid program was given in assembly by the Girls Glee club. The students sang a couple of the school songs, and prayer was offered by Willis Garrett The whole glee club sang the song entitled, The Snow. Following this song, the girls double trio sang, Who is Sylvia? Two readings were given by Doris Jensen and a solo by Mary Clark. All enjoyed the program. ORATORICAL CONTEST Club The parks and playgrounds committee ol the Box Elder commercial club and chamber of commerce met Few counties in the State of Utah with the Ctty Council last Monday can boast of haring a better group boys and girls club leaders evening and recommended certain of specific park work to be undertake ; than has Box Elder, by said municipality this year, in- Wednesday night at Bear River eluding the early erection of another City, in the amusement hall, leaders section of new bleachers similar to from over the county, and President that constructed last year, the re- - A M. Reeder of the. South Box Elder moval of unsightly stumps from the Farm Bureau; President 0. L. Brough park, the providing of tables and the of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau; providing of a place where horseshoe County Agricultural Agent and Mrs. tournaments can be carried on during Robert H. Stewart; Mrs. P. E. Ault, the summer months. The committee North Box Elder Girls' club consists of W. H. Stayner, chairman, leader; Mrs. M. L. Reeder, president Lamont Glover, Errol Valentine, Jos. of the South Box Elder Farm Bureau L. Wight and Eugene Wixom. The women; Pearl Hunsaker, leader of committee was assured of early ac- the Girls clubs of South Box tion on the bleacher program and Elder; and many other men, women, that the other suggestions would be boys and girls, Interested In the acted upon at an early date. club work, assembled growth of club vocational The agricultural committee of the and reviewed the chamber, which is composed of Robert work. This work was under the H. Stewart, chairman, Ira Larsen, 0. direction of Leon Jensen, Mrs. Earl G. Bargeron, L. J. Anderson, Roy Crysler, Pearl Hunsaker, Park Stumm White, John Jensen, Rupert Olsen, and Miss Rae Abbott, five of the Norm An Jensen, Ben Knudson, 0. A club leaders who recently took one club school Christensen and Henry Holst, is re- weeks training at the joicing these days because of the at the Utah State Agricultural Colpassage of their pet hobby this sea- lege from March 2nd to 7th. Club son, that act creating an experimental stunts, dances, games, etc., were stone fruit station in Box Elder taught by these leaders to the rest county, which was introduced in the of the group present. There were lower house by Wm. C. Horsley. The nearly fifty workers present. first draft of the new bill was made In the United States this year, it is by said committee with the assistance estimated over one million boys and of President Alf N. Olsen of the girls will be registered In club local club. work. Those who understand K-club work, are In a position to know that much value will result from the Cases efforts of leaders of these important clubs, through the United States. City club Following is the national 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H The News is in receipt of a letter from Julian H. Steward of the Department of ,. Anthropology of the University of Utah, concerning the ancient Indian cave at Promontory Point. It is pointed out in the letter that local people have been making visits to this cave and the University is desirous that those who go there, cooperate in preventing destruction of that site. A paragraph of the letter reads: The University of Utah excavated at Promontory Point for several weeks last fall. We found remains which, though in no way spectacular, were extremely important scientifically, for they show that the Indians inhabited Utah many thousands of years ago. Our work, however, was merely reconnaissance and now that it is shown that there is something of Importance there, we plan to continue the work this June. If the site has been molested meanwhile, it makes our proposed trip this summer futile. Perhaps we- - could point out . Are Heard In Court Recently Peas Ute Hansen. The state contended that the defendant obtained the money from Mr. Anderson by representing that he had a load of wheat coming Into Tremonton. which money was to pay for the same. While the defendant claims he merely borrowed the money from Mr. Anderson, which he intended to pay back. Today, the city court is hearing the case of J. Chris Christensen of Bothwell, charged with the manu facture and possession of moonshine whiskey, Mr. Christensen having entered a not guilty plea to the charge some time ago. lu quities. "Has your wife a keen appreciation humor?" "Yes, the more I humor her, the? better she likes it." of 0--4 And then there's.. the gal whob bw dumb that she thinks she gets water, on the, knee fromjgiwearing pump! The boy entered the office briskly, removed his hat, and turned to the manager. I understand you require a boy, sir? he said. "What sort of a place do you want? asked the manager. "One where there is as Lille work and as much pay as the firm can1 stand. Do you expect to get the kind of job you want?" "No, sir; nobody gets exactly what he wants, but it doesnt hurt him to epect a great deal. What wages do you think you should have? Fifteen dollars a week. The, other boys have been paid only tea dollars. How many boys did you have last year? Nine or ten. I thought so, said the boy. "That the kind of boy you get for ten dollars. Im not that kind. I come I hang up my hat, and stay. But . suppose we should dismiss Preparations are complete for the annual state typewriting and shorthand contest which will be held In College Hall at Brigham Young University, Friday, March 27th, according to H. V. Hoyt, dean of the AH The B. Y. U. Concert Band is making a tour of central Utah. The band, directed by Robert Sauer, composer of "When Its Springtime in the Rockies," will play fifteen concerts and will go as far south as Kanab and St George. HERE SATURDAY MORNING AND GET FIRST CHOICE IN SIZE AND QUALITY. Mens and Ladies N. S. Garments ($1.00 value) 59c. N. S. Garments 89c. ($1.50 value) Mens $1.25 N. S. Garments 69c. Mens and Ladies Mens and Boys Knit Summer Underwear (75c and 50c values) 40c and 35c. Mens Silk Underwear 59e, $1.19, $1.50. Mens and Boys Silk Jerseys 29c. Mens and Boys Pure Thread Silk Trunks and Jerseys ($1.25 values) for ' 65c each. VERY SPECIAL Mens and Boys Fast Colored Print and Poplin Trunks, 25c each. All Childrens 25c Hose, 19c a pair. t Mens Super 8 Overalls $1.10. JL 29c No. 2 Cans Makes Real Recleaned Idaho Red Chili Flour Electric PROVO. College of Commerce, who will have charge of the contest More than a score of high schools have made responses and are to have teams entered in the various events, the winners of which will rceeive loving cups offered by the Utah Power & Light company and by the Mountain States Telephone! and Telegraph company, scholarships pennants, and medals, awarded by the university. The events, which will begin at 9.30 a. m., will include novice second year, and amateur typewriting contests; accuracy tests, and first and second year shorthand contests, Miss Beth Beal, one of the outstanding typists produced in Utah will give some demonstrations speed and accuracy, according Dean Hoyt. cans 3 cans Jello Varieties 3 pkg?. 22c Dessert It Beans 5 lbs. 19c Beans 48 lbs. 83c A Good Quality Flour At a Saving Light 10 lbs. 52c Pound Butter 28c Pure, 8 Coffee Pound 37c That the u 3 lbs. 13c Spinach Texas Fresh Leaf I Lettuce 3 heads Lettuce13c f Bananas 4 lbs. 19c Fruit for Sugar Fine, Butter ( Granulated Beet Sugar in Strong Paper Bags Sweet Cream Safeway Maximum Young Name Implies All Long Curly Fancy, Solid, Iced Heads I Spinach Imperial Delicious, Golden Ripe Eating MARKET FEATURES U. S. INSPECTED MEATS U Bacon Pound Piece Sugar Cured I Any Size Pork Roast Pound 12c Mutton Chops 2 lbs.23c Shoulder Hock Ends All Cuts Yearling Mutton We are the low price leaders! - - Special for Saturday. Golden Ripe Bananas, 5 Pounds Large Oranges, 2 Dozen Large, Solid Lettuce. Loin 25c 39c 5c 18c Pork Roast, Pound 15c Yeal Shoulder Roast, Pound. 10c Veal Stew, Pound. Sc Leg or Loin Lamb, Pound Rc Fat Chickens, Pound Blue Pine Malt Syrup 55c Get One Free! ........... -- -- OKS 9C 17Jc remains on the Public Domain (as these caves are) without a permit., and making the offense punishable by fine or Imprisonment "Amateur diggers, of course, do not. realize the seriousness of their destruction of remains of thfs kind. And I feel sure that if brought to their attention, they would be willing,, in the Interest of the state, to cooperate in preserving oar anti- Fancy Idaho Sweet Sugar Corn Annual Typewriting Contests at B. Y. U. Friday, March 27th VALUE-GIVIN- G Jc v 3 Corn country. N. L. BE Pork Sausage (fresh) lb. Rib or Brisket Boil, lb lb- Pot Roast (corn-fed- ) We pay 13 cents in trade for eggs. of a book of which there is only one? In existence. Perhaps it might help also ' to call to their attention the Antiquities Act, passed by Gbngxess In 1906, making it a Federal offense to dig or in any way molest Indlam Brand Fancy Utah Garden Run 4-- H A TRIUMPH IN UVi1 Smoked Picnic Hams, lb.. Smoked Ham Pride (whole or 21c half) lb..- .Choice Pot Roasts, lb like-teari- ng Prices for Saturday, March 21, 1931: 4-- H LARSENS U. S. Inspected up by untrained people fit out and destroying the pages; 4-- H fa-l- ifted Offers the Following Specials for Saturday: $5.25 SUGAR Extra Fine, 100 Pounds .32c MOTHERS OATS With China .23c NAVY BEANS 5 Pounds SOAP Crystal White, 10 Bars. ....... .35c SODA CRACKERS 3 Pound Cue. .... .35c 19c SPAGHETTl-i-- 3 Pounds COFFEE Maxwell House, 1 Pound Can 34c found are to amateurs, merely curiosities, but when carefully excavated? by trained scientists, tell a vast story of the early Indians. To have these-du- g Cave at Promontory Organization The national oratorical contest on subjects dealing with the ConstituServices next Sunday, March 22nd, tion, will be held Friday during the How is that boy of yours getting auditorium- - Only at the in the barbers college? along Presbyterian church here as fifth hour in the you? Hes Just been elected the Fine! follows: Sunday school at 10:30 a. those who are contesting will be in be' glad of it,' sir. If a firm Id leader. there at the time. and preaching at 11 : 15 a. m, ' isnt satisfied with the right kind of shear Rev. W. M. Paden, D. D. S. of Salt boy, it isnt the right kind of firm for He: Did you make these biscuits the right kind of boy to be in. lake City, will be present and. deliver SCANDINAVIAN MEETING with said the your own little hands?" up Well, manager, "hang the message. He will also conduct a consider and Yes. Why? hat yourself She: your communion service. Special music. A Scandinavian meeting will engaged. I Tou are He: just wondered who in cordially invited to worship held next Sunday, March 22nd, Sod with us. them off the stove for you. the Sixth ward chapel at 2 oclock. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "NEWS All Invited. THE PRESIDENCY. S. A. PARKER, Pastor. PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH to the people that the ' specimens To Preserve Indian 4-- H Towiatari and Miyoko Sato. Miss pledge: Henry Abbott of Brigham City, was I pledge Holt, who is sponsor, told the Purconvicted by a petit jury in the city A few remarks My head to clearer thinking. pose of the Club. were also spoken concerning the court yesterday afternoon on a charge My heart to greater loyatly. of obtaining $30 from Lars Anderson, My hands to larger service, and club, by Lavon Bott, the president Tremonton merchant, by fraud. The My health to better living of the Junior High Home Economics was composed of J. W. Phillips, for my club, my community, and club, which was recently organized. jury LeRoy Roskelley, D. W. Burt and my Steer Beef Pot Roasts 13c Lb. O.P. GET BUST are trying to im.The Engineers prove the looks of our tennis courts. They are going to paint the boundary lines on the court New nets have been purchased. Now that spring has come, everyone should make use of the courts. They are for everyone, teachers, students, and all. So lets play tennis ! Large Oranges over DAT, MAT 8TH the Seniors and contestants are ENGINEERS Commercial Club Semi-Week- ly 4-- H Happenings in Brighams ; Large School. of peas are our popular sellers. por tomorrow, we are at offering both brands ever. the lowest prices We are always glad to offer low prices on such beduality merchandise, 1 o in ers 8 c u our cause know these brands, and are sure that they are duality foods. Visit our store and get a few cans of these peas at tomorrows low price. ) THE BOX ELDER NEWS. o C. HOLST & SON Half Block South of Tabernacle SEsa ? Headquarters for good eats! i |