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Show JAY, JULY 10, 1931. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, .ERCOMPANY JUES WARNING ; 7 mers Urged to Take Caution in Moving Hay Derricks. ' : tbe interest of protecting lives . oiding accidents, Utah Power L ht company officials throughout territory, and especi-t- 7 f? companys in the agricultural districts, are in con-- r j ig a message of warning of hay der-- i an with the moving wires. electriQ under j Tant move a hay derrick under1 tic wires with the boom up. Dont touch chains t 1, no chances! derrick is near the et ropes if i if in doubt, call the Utah r it & Light company." - jse timely suggestions, it is be followed, will thereby I f, g human lives. lie the , power company is not for accidents y responsible d by hay derricks coming in' et with their lines, the matter t much concern to them because, L appreciate that there are many do not realize the danger ln-- v f J. Their lines are given ample mce from tbe ground so that all c c ry traffic may proceed under without accident. It is only tl (some extraordinary high piece! f c paratus, such as a hay derrick . its boom raised, attempts tot . jpder. the lines, that trouble I s. With the boom down, and and securely fastenedthe 'der- j -- i i rt " Hi a icEn - j- V aV ril IV . m $ 31 1 tsla ofr Ikk - rick can ordinarily pass under the line with safety. It is also pointed out that metal and wet ropes carry electricity, while dry wood or rope will not. Therefore any hay derrick design which Involves a metal cable for lifting hay, or which is braced by metal or wire, is not safe, and should, be avoided. It is very easy to so arrange the design as to make use of metal in these ways unnecessary. "Spot cord id suggested as a substitute for metal or wire. Use of a chain to hold the boom in place is also bad practice, as anyone near it at the time the boom runs into a charged power line is apt to be seriously injured. An ordinary rope will very satisfactorily serve this purpose. Whenever it is deslred to move a hay derrick under one of the Utah Power & Light companys lines, and It looks as if such a move might involve trouble, it is only necessary to call the nearest office of the power. company and they will gladly cooperate in moving che derrick safely under the line. , These services will be furnished free of charge. These precautions are urged, and the services of the power company are offered, solely to protect people from serious and fatal ' accidents. Dont take any chances. It may mean the sacrifice of human life. ' v . .She was very, anxious to know if her fiance was- trustworthy, and , so, before she married him, she made a friend promise to go for a walk with him and ask him to kiss her, as soon - as they were alone. When the girl returned with , her fiance, she drew her friend aside and said: Did you ask Jack to kiss, you? ' "No, I was too late! He kissed me before I had a chance to ask him.": f 38 ife INDIANS SEEK FOR BABY ELK YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. Playing mother to a young and feeble baby elk was a recent assignment of rangers atatlonal at the canyon in Yellowstone Park. Handicapped by getting the little elk in a condition after two days of exposure and separation from its mother, this experiment did not turn1 half-starv- LARSENS Remember Folks, This is a Home-Owne- 1UTTER, Creamery, lb. . JALAD DRESSING, Quart CRACKERS, 3 Pound Que. IIB Store! d : . .24c Jar. . . .- 30c - ;OAI White King, Granulated TOMATOES, No. 2y2 Can, Solid Pack. ..LATCHES, 6 Boxes BROOMS, U. S. Inspected . .. ..... ih. i Sliced Smoked Bacon, lb 1111 5 am 33c ,37c ,10c 14c 35c PAYMENTS DUE Hearing, of Lands . Case Being Conducted At Pocatello. half-grow- Chicken T t and Fork Shoulder Roast (center cut), lb. We Pay 13 cents For Eggs in Trade f HELP FOR Du tower Golden Ripe Bananas, lb.. New Spuds, 15 lbs. : . . . . . Milk-Fe- d sell tomorrow. will 12c 25c .... .5c Spring Chickens. OLES MARKET Special Demonstration Sale Saturday , Home! Special Demonstration Sale 13c 25c Each Each 9 Sold Under Satisfactory Guarantee! l' k- - ; Special : i CLP. FOOD $1-- . BREAD SKAGGS STORES Surety of Purity Loaves. 16 Oz. CERTO Bottle $1000 REWARD Now that we are going to throw on our tables nil the. newest paterns of the genuine Beverly printed foulard (formerly 31.40 a yard) to be cleared at 58c some one may say "It cant possibly be pure silk at that price! we offer you Toof good to be tmc! $1000 cash to test It in every way, and if you find anything in it but pure silk, pure dye, $1000 is yours. For this sale only, the price is Cents a Yard 58 ! Send no money. Just let ub know the number of yards of each color (hat I you are willing to look at on approval: 1. Navy blue ground with small flowers. 2. Navy with white coin dots. 3. Black with colors. 4. White ground with your choice of colors. 6. . Green and silver. 6. Black and white. 7. Tan ground. 8. Light blue ground. Washable, durable, 32 Inches wide. To prove the wonderful value and beauty of each number, let us mail you a piece quickly for your Inspection. To Introduce finest silk thread we are giving regular spool to match. " CRANES SILKS MS Fifth Are New York City Coupon for printed silk on approval: Cranes Silks, N. Y. City. M& Fifth Are SALMON 2 Cans Pound Tall Cans. Happyyale Pink Salmon to keep it, send on 5 days approval the numbers and yards mentioned in letter herewith. Sign.. 25c 10c VINEGAR Quart or White Distilled. Cider Heinz Malt Bottle EXTRACT Vanilla Hewletts Imitation Lemon jor 2 ! TREE TEA Oz. Bottle 1 S U. 29c It Try Pork 3 Beans 3 Cans 20c Salad Dressing Jars. Jar 29c Quart Sunkist Lemons 29c 1-- 2 Iced. Dinnerette Brand i i . - Full Best Foods Gold Medal D- Fancy Large Size - Packed In 16 Oz. Tins. - Full Of Juice. IN OUR MARKET U. S. INSPECTED MEATS HAMS Sugar-Cure- Skinned Hams. d, POTandROAST Prime Rib Cuts. Shoulder I 19c wXe.for Pound : 3 Found - Pounds - :: 2 Lbs. Hamburger Fresh Ground. Or Sausage, 9c 29c ... 19c fl Uf P1J $5 . HfJ W. S. Jensen & Sons V MEATS AND GROCERIES Loaf. . . . ............ LARD, Pound Packages, 2 for, . . ; BUTTER, Fresh Creamery, lb.. TOMATOES, Fresh, Ripe, 2 lbs. CANTALOUPES, Large, 3 for CHEESE, 5-I- b. NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. BECCO, Pints, 3 Bottles for. SHREDDED WHEAT, Package. ,69c 25c 25c 15c .25c 15c .25c 10c CERTO, Bottle... MALT, Blue Pine, Can .25c .43c -- !& TEA, Package (Fine for Ice Tea) . !25c ! !39c PEANUT BUTTER, Pail SALAD DRESSING, Full Quart. 35c 35c BROOMS, Each 10c POT ROAST, Steer Beef, lb 2-I- b. YEAL ROAST, Best Shoulder Cut, lb.. . .12c RIB BOIL, Lean, lb. , . 8c LEG OF LAMB, Milk-FeSpring, lb.. . .19c -- d, n 25c 25c For Making Jams and Jellies. Pure Fresh, White Lard. SEND NO MONEY. We mail you the very finest silks on approval. You have 5 days in which to return or buy. ? 10c 3 Loaves White or Whole Wheat LARD I PURE SILK ALL . 45c Can Famous for Its Quality. Puritan Brand $1.00 Peoples Drug Co. Without-obligatio- A Laundry Soap. MALT Preparations n U D N U T ....... 29c 10 Bars RAY The Druggist Spring lamb is the most seasonable meat. to serve during hot weather. For Saturday bur market has stocked Mantua grown spring lambs, which will sell at 13c per pound for shoulder cuts, 20c per pound for leg and loin, and 8c per pound for stew. . "7 SOAP White &EAUTY Ey Lotion Mtffldo OR each Utah Spring Lamb 13c and 20c lb. OLD MILL PRODUCTS Half Pint Jar, any variety, Full Pint Jar, any variety 2c Buy your fresh tomatoes at our store Saturday. . Weve stocked a quantity of solid, ripe tomatoes which will sell at 7c per pound tomorrow. . .Come in and get four or five" pounds for your Sunday dinner. 18c at at Fresh Tomatoes 7c lb. 16c 14c Help to Create Employment and Keep Money Prices for Saturday, July 11th, 1931: Cota . . $IJS TtlnTonkond Ffttnr$1.00 drinks. 19c 10 Mayonnaise, Relish Spread, Thousand Island Dressing; Lemon Processed; Absolutely No Fillers. - All Food Content --Flavor and Quality Unexcelled. Made in Utah As Good or Better Than Any Imported Products On theMarkei. WHAT UTAH MAKES MAKES UTAH Half Block South of Tabernacle CUwwtag have the makings at a bargain price. Medium sized, good juicy lemons ... . . .5c ...... Mantua Berries Veal Shoulder Roast, lb.. Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. Corn-Fe- d Baby Beef, lb.. Sausage or Hamburger, 2 lbs Beef Brisket, lb.! Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb We Have Plenty of call for quantities of reWe freshing 25c Hoist & Son . famous hot summer days Good LINES ntarlu around the eye and guard that firm, oven, youthful quality of your Lln, by the faithful aid of the ICO 01 Specials for Saturday: EYE You can soften thoco hateful little Lemons 2c Large Lemons, Dozen - ills can. joi, , 50c and 39c Mens and Boys (full cut) Work Shirts 35c and 49c Knit Underwear Summer and Mens Boys Sample Line, Mens and Ladies Silk Underwear 29c to 75c Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose ($1.50 to $1.95 values) Q5C p par 19e Yard Colored Non Fast Cling (all shades) Lingette and Tree Brand Green Japan Tea This is salad weather. Pineapple is a salad fruit. Every housewife knows many ways of serving;. Many use it for adding zest to preserved apricots. Our Saturday price is 13c for a large paw. '0 af h, Pineapple Lg. Can 13c 25c 25c ..24c .24c Be sure and ask for your coupon (one to a family), which will SEGO COOK BOOK. entitle you to a wonderful loose-le- Mer-rill- at Broken Slice 23c 15c 25c 15c 15c lb.:.. 20c Tall Western Special Salmon, 2 Cans 30c Bottle of Certo. 6 Small Cans Sego Milk. 3 Large Cans Sego Milk PLYMOUTH 14 Vic. Lamb Stew, 3 lbs. ' 4 Hearing of Shoshone Indians who are petitioning the government for compensation claimed due them for lands under the treaty signed at Brigham City, Utah, July 301 1863, was resumed this morning In the federal court room with George L. Stormont of Washington, D. C., special assistant to the attorney general of the United States, representing the government, and Attorneys Joseph Chez of Ogden, and Charles H. of Washington, D. C., representing the Indians. G. C. Vaughan, court reporter of the fifth district court, is taking a stenographic report of the hearing, and the depositions of the Indians will be sent to Washington and will be presented before the court of claims when the case is heard there a little later on. The Indians claim compensation guaranteed them under the treaty for land taken by the government, and for annuities. The treaty was signed by James Duane Doty, acting gover1 nor of Utah at that time, and by Brigadier General P. E. Conner of the U. S. Army, acting for the federal government, and the following Indian, DEPARTMENT 3LRS. DON R. LAMB chiefs who signed their mark X: Pokatello, Toomontso, known as the Correspondent Black Beard; Sanpitz, Tosowitz, or Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Rigby, White Knife; Yahnoway, Weerahsoop, Idaho, were week-en- d guests of Mrs. or Bear Spirit; Pahragoosahd, Omashee, brother of John Ezra Mason. ' Mrs. Edna Mason was a dinner Pokatello. Among the witnesses exaguest Monday of her brother, J. C, mined at the hearing Tuesday, were children and other descendants of the! Mason of Ogden. J. C. Mason of Ogden, was in Ply- chiefs who signed the treaty, includmouth oh business Wednesday last. ing Mrs. Janet Lewis of Fort Hall, a Don R. Lamb was in Garland on daughter of Chief Pokatello, and Chief business Monday. Paharagosana, descendant of Chief Dewey Lamb and mother, Mrs. Lucy Pahragoosahd. One of the witnesses today, who Lamb were Brigham City visitors on also acted as interpreter for Borne of Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lamb recently the Indians, was Jacob Browning, a returned from a trip to Yellowstone Shoshone Indian, a descendant of Chief Toomontso. National Park. The session Monday lasted until after 6 p. m., with only a brief intermission for lunch, and the attorneys hoped that it could be concluded today by continuing the session until late afternoon. Pocatello Tribune of July 7, 1931. 10c 9c , Our Saturday Specials Will Go Quick! 55c Blue Pine Malt, 2 Cans .59c 4 out successfully. Visitors passing Canyon Bridge, came upon the baby elk in the water of Yellowstone River. A n bear was parading up and down the bank of the river, his eyes glued on the little elk. The bear had apparently chased the little animal Into the. river and was awaiting a meal when It came out The visitors reported the incident to Curtis Skinner, district ranger at the station. Two rangers were sent to the river bank, and they chased the bear a considerable distance up the river. Half an hour later, another party reported that the bear was again stalking the elk. This time Ranger Skinner went to the scene with his car and brought the elk to the station. Here the elk was released in the hope that it might find its mother. However, the long starvation and estrangement from its mother was too severe for the month-ol- d elk to withstand and it was found dead by rangers the next day. - t , UNDER TREATY ed 'zc 19 Pork Sausage (fresh), lb. .Rib or Brisket Boil, lb. Pot Roast, lb Leg of Lamb, lb... Chickens, Ph 0, AT THESE LOW PRICES Tahk-wetoona- ttX I RANGERS CARE PAGE THREI? Semi-Week- ly . We pay 13 cents for eggs. |