OCR Text |
Show JULY 24, 1931. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, neyville PARTMENT Circle S hessakeb fISSIE Correspondent V' 4 Boothe These are Swift & Cos. v ,iO 5 to 8 pound Hockless Circle S Sugar Cured Picnics each cellophane wrapped. They are mild i . Lewis Boothe. A. - Harper and George visiting with their grand- fjozan. I Boothe is spending the jden with Mr. and Mrs. t - i cured and have a Premium Ham flavor. A whole one cooked and sliced cold, effects a great saving in making sandwiches and lunches. They are as delicious as ham when fried or cooked with cabbage or beans. Saturdays price, 16c per pound. Therell be fresh meat bargains, too. . he. Mrs. J. M. Boothe, grand- jjny and Quinn, and Mrs. and daughter Delores, 'ay visiting with Mr. and Olsen in Brigham, club syville first year meeting Tuesday at the ks Lois Orme. The after-- t spent in sewing. The under the direction of rs, Mrs. Edna .Hunsaker , orothy Hunsaker. tha Harper spent Satur-iaCity visiting with Mr. sdras Sackett. 4i Bowman of Mesa, Aria., with her son and Mrs. 3 1 I i . 4-- H fc" 0. P. S. - , - j 1 Jell Powder m I . ' a I spent the C5ty Mrs. Matilda vlth - L When selecting your foods for Sunday, remember 0. P. S. Jell Powder. Use it with fruits for the home or Youll picnic dessert. find it in all the popular flavors at 5c per package Saturday. man. I Mrs. Leland Anderson of 3 . week-en- d Hunsaker imunity. . 1 . man Tolman entertained lay party in honor of her Elsies seventh birthday, 7 last Lunch was served IS friends. !r L afternoon, the Honeyville mu League baseball team , double header. The first e a. Brigham, ended 22 to 8 IT yville. The second game it ai i j finished with a score of c- t-a- Small Oranges 1c Each -- Jo r f Honeyville. Wade are L. A. Mrs. i nfjjUrx v ith Mrs. Wades parents, Uni - rs. J. M. Grant liar. i Mrs . Austin Tolman and . !' nics 16c lb. .. and daughter have been living Ie 111 : make their home here ; Mrs. J. M. .Boothe. Mr, ' ; arrive later, .ak Hunsaker and Mrs. In V,n Hunsaker spent Monday business. i i Mrs. Wilford Jenkins of r got Sunday visiting with i Pi Tomorrow 1 we will sell small, thin - skinned, Ogden,' spent Tuesday ith Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum i fotjki- fins jnien Boothe visited the I v. . x in Brigham with Mr. and , I Lt ; r Olsen. i 1 Mrs. Merlin Larsen of a fine baby . 8 arrival '.Tuesday, July 21st. The. J kher r i babe are doing nicely. uScs 1 . ,lma Jones spent Thursday pak- -, .ith her parents, Mr. and T V Jones of Pleasant View. t uf J :s I nie Grant of Brigham City, week-enslag visiting with Mr. , L ... J. M. sweet and juicy oranges for lc each 12c per dozen. Equally good for eating or iced drinks. Buy them in our store Saturday. ,E7 t . an--wii- cs " re- r- A . - d- O.R SKAGGS Store! Home-Owne- d ' s Can. . . .35c 7FEE, Maxwell House, 7E CRISPIES, Kelloggs, 122c PJtg. 10c X... 25c XTO, 30c Bottle for. XT SYRUP, Gesundheit, 80c Can 55c .10c MATOES, No. 22 Can. 10c ROWAX, 15c Package' for. .VP, Crystal White, 10 Bars for. . . ... .32c 10c FATOES, 10 lbs. for. .... : 1-l- DUl nit i b. tq inspected - Weenies or Franks, lb.. Minced Ham m Sliced Smoked Bacon, lb. Pork Sausage (fresh), lb , Rib or Brisket Boil, lb. Pot Roast, lb. Leg of Lamb, lb. Chickens, lb. Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. We Pay 13 cents For Eggs in Trade -- B. 5- 1 i7c 19 Vic 9c 9c 14c - 23c 15c 12c 38 guests. Later la a large bon fire was lighted where everyone roasted weinerp and MBS. CAM ON HALLING i camp fire stories were told. Correspondent Many of the farmers in this vicinity are compelled to cut their grain fbr Sterling Schow is spending the hay. The excessive heat and the LOS ANGELES, Calif. The rail- a surplus of wheat and went into week at Paradise, a guest of his shortage of water are combining to dry up their grain. roads have made application , for a the pork business in a big way, at- cousin, Preston Welch. Mr. and Mrs. R. Danker, Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hill of Logan, horizontal Increase of 15 per cent on! tracting the attention of one of the Mrs. Stanley Carter and children of spent Sunday here with relattvis. all classes and commodities. This national packers who thought that Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbert Cook of Willard gave az h reminds us of the Reso- the intermountain country was really Blatter, Mrs.' Eldo Blatter and daughinteresting talk at our meeting; lution, approved January 30, 1925, going to raise hogs and be backed up ters Lou Larlene, Wendell and Melba very here Sunday evening. meats and groceries , which had for Its purpose: To make such lawful changes in the rate structure of the country, with the least practicable delay, as will promote the freedom of movement by common carriers of the products of agriculture affected by that depression, including livestock, at the lowest possible lawful rate compatible with the maintenance of adequate transportation service. Nearly six and a half years have elapsed and we still are without any decision, but we are now promised some final word on this Important matter within a short time. In the meantime, our civic structure has dhanged so that instead of an acute condition existing only with the farmer, nearly all lines of business are much in the same fix, including the railroads who, at the time the hearing1 started, were far better off financially than today. We all ' recognize that the railroads must be supported and it really doesnt make much difference whether their trouble comes from trucks operating over public highways or decreased tonnage from other causes. The fact remains that they havent enough money to carry on and there is but one source from which all kinds of transportation get their pay the people. The farmer and livestock growers seem to be lost In the shuffle, with a good chance of getting an increase instead of a decrease In transportation rates; but if it takes as much time to relieve the railroads as it has to relieve the farmer, conditions will have adjusted themselves. this thought by spending a considerable sum of money in modernizing a certain plant in Salt Lake City; expecting to supply the pork requirements of several western distributing plants. Then the war came along, and the growers were told not to use their wheat and ' barley except fori human food so that settled the hog business then and there. The packer had to change his plans ; but now we again find a surplus of wheat and other grains that will bring more money by conversion Into pork. In the meantime,' lots ' of people have come to the western states, especially to the coast, and the coast packers are also looking forward to an increased supply from the country. Are we going to produce, or continue to live from hand to mouth off of the eastern farmer? Hog prices are holding fairly steady and it looks as though the seasonal increases might be reflected during the next three months. There Is no surplus in sight and thats the time of the year when the decreased run should reflect higher values. inter-mounta- in Hansen of Ogden, were dinner guests Miss Zina Larsen of Logan, spent! of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jensen here the forepart of the week here at the on Sunday last. Mrs. Joseph B. Daines and family home of her father, L. J. Larsen, Mrs. Peter Jensen and son Normans of Hyde Park, spent Sunday here as of Garland, were visiting relative Mr. of and Newell Mr. guests and friends here Thursday last. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson, and? Miss Vera Housten of Lowell, Wyoming, is spending the week here, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard a guest of the Misses Rhoda Larsen visited relatives in Plain City oni MILE of Tall 1 I j b. 2-l- b. y2-I- b.. We Pay 14c In Trade For Eggs -. .- - 9 i 20c i Hop-Flavor- ed 43cl Can Malt Syrup. 53c Extra BREAD 3 Loaves 10c SALMON 3 Cans 35c PINEAPPLE 2 Cans 29c PorksJjrandBeans 3 Cans 20c Salad Dressing Qjarrt 35c Sunkist Lemons d. 29c Watermelons Pound 2c Tasty. SUGAR 10 lbs. White or Whole Wheat l Loaves. 16-o- z. Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon Tall Cans. Hillsdale Broken Slices in No. 2xi Cans. I - Full Dinnerette - Best Foods, Gold Medal Brand. Large Size Lemons 1, j i Black Seed Klondike Heavy With Juice. Very IN OUR MARKET U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Pound 9c ROAST $ POT Shoulder Rib Cuts. 1 Ribor Boil Beef for Beef Braising Pound Boiling. 6c ; (o-31-- tf) LIVING ROOM SUITE- i J r-' modern furnished FOR RENT house. Nice overstuffed suite. 50 00 North, 3rd East. RENT Furnished apartment. occupied by Kenneth 3 North, First West, (tf) WANTED 500 Right now! good .fat springers. (tf) Evild Peterson, furnished, cool apartment, newly painted, modern, private. 304 West, Third North. FOR RENT (jy21-31-p- Nicely d) EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION At (tf) Peters Jewelry Company. For dead and useless caws and horses. Phone 493 J2. (tf) Reverse charges. PURE MANUFACTURED ICE Delivered from Wight Ice Plant. Call (m!9-tf- ) Dean Christensen, 153-CASH PAID Whitworths Dodge Sedbn Is Stolen ir Sometime during the night or early morning some culprit $16.75 ' dresses silk at dresses $3.95 at and ap- propriated Charley Whitworths Dodge Sedan standing near his home on South, Second East street, and departed from the city. If anybody feels that theft insurance Is no longer necessary, he should read the papers. I understand that 3 autos were stolen the night Charleys was. The cost of fire and theft is very low and the cover- age is still very, necessary. - WE ARE EQUIPPED To repair any a kind' of eyeglasses and duplicate i lens We .can save - you money. (tf) Peters Jewelry Company. 24TH OF JULY SPECIALS Fresh Ground Beef. Sugar-Cure- A 3 lbs. Hamburger BACON Consigned to me by a large eastern manufacturing company. Latest inl design, beautiful covering and reversible cushions. Only $89. Call (tf) at once. Bargain Store. Chipman. 25c 17c 29c GS, Strictly Fresh, 2 Dozen . ; )RN FLAKES, Large Size, 2 Packages 25c 79e jOUR, 48-lBag. 29c )AP, Bob White, 10 Bars. . . . . : 43c 'ALT, Blue Pine, Can 39c 2ANUT BUTTER, Pail .25c 3A, K. K., Fine for Iced Tea, JT ROAST, Tender Young Beef, lb. . . . 10c 0RK SAUSAGE, Fresh, 2 lbs.. .19c IB BOIL, EineXor Braising, lb 6c EAL ROAST, Best Shoulder Cut, lb.. . . 12c 8c EAL STEW, lb re Fine Granulated Beet Sugar. so-ma- d) week-end?-he- 3 Cans MALT ATTEND U. OF U. (jy21-31-p- here. spent the week-en- d Mi, and Mrs. Lorin Swatnston of' Preston, Idaho, spent the with Mrt, Laurina Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Hailing lefts Monday for a , three weeks stay ad Beaver Dam, where they will be Oku guests of Mr.'.tipd Mrs. Jas. Viebell! Miss Beth DoJnes of Hyde Park,- Is? spending the' "Week here, a guest ofT Mr. and Mrs. Newell Larsen. Sego or Morning Milk. Cans far-sight- ed f) , Prices for Saturday, July 25, 1931: Puritan WANT COLUMN last. Miss Anna Olsen is spending two weeks at Ogden with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sims and Mis Carol Hodges of Garden City, IdAhoj. y The calf market Is lower. COLLEGE PEOPLE Sunday and Cresta Hansen. Miss Lucille Hailing left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with relatives at Grover, Wyoming, A lively game of ball was played at Mantua on Saturday with Harper. The score was 27 to 8 in favor of Mantua, Sunday last, Mantua played Tremonton at Tremonton. The score was 7 to 6 in favor of Tremonton. One of the most delightful socials of the Bummer season was given by the Recreation club ladies and their husbands Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Y. Ereckson. The lawn was beautifully decorated The Iamb market still continues weak to lower. The best thing about the business is the optimistic attitude of the growers, as evidenced by the fact that they are putting their money back into the business. The western cattle markets are stronger to higher on the better kinds. Isnt this the right time to replacei Everything In the beef line cashing and replenish our breeding herds? with reasonable promptness. brethren of the , Many of the bovine faith have already made good headway in cashing the undesirables. While It Is true that prices are down on the bullock that goes to beef, that condition Is offset by a corresponding decline in the value of replacements. The whole list Is down, so that the relationship stands about as it did before the general lowering of price levels. In short, the dollar you get for the beefed critter will buy more of the better kind. When the Summer school at the University old cow wont produce, she should be of Utah is becoming primarily a on her way to the shambles. The school of graduate and senior college courses dairymen have set "a good example in students although numerous freshoffered is work valuable and the culling out their herds under students, men and college No sophomore buterfat. of low prices urge of according to Dean Milton Bennion, boarders Is their slogan. director of the summer school. There is an interesting contrast Looks as though, the inlermountain. between the enrollment for the sumcountry is going to raise lots of mer session and that for the regular porkers this year. Good feeds are college year in respect to upperabundant and apparently hogs offer classmen and graduate students and underclassmen, according to statisthe best chance for price gain. M. Not years ago, Idaho had tics compiled by Miss Jeanne Home, assistant recorder. During the college year 1930-3only 30 per cent of the total enrollment were upperclassmen and graduate students and only 6 per cent were graduates working for higher degrees.' More than 56. per cent of those enCo. & Bike Olsen Sptg. NE HAVE IT rolled for the 1931 summer school dwellwere upperclassmen and 23 per cent FOR RENT. Modern (jy21-twere graduate students. ing. Phone 342. The tendency toward a greater, rabbit number of upperclassmen and graduFOR SALE Choice, grain-fe- d ate students at summer school has ' frys. 503 So., 1st East. been notably strong during the past! house, 217 West few years. Since 1928 there has FOR RENT W been an increase of from 47 per cent Forest street. to 56 per cent of the total enrollment! AUTOMOBILE GLASS Packer Gar- In the number of upperclassmen and age. Phone 54-graduates enrolled for summer school work. The number of graduate stuFOR RENT Furnished apartment, 4 dents enrolled has Increased from 18 (W per cent to 23 per cent of the total rooms. Phone 401. enrollment. FOR RENT Shady dabia with elec-- i trie lights, at Willomere. Apply (It) Browns Shoe Hospital. Formerly 25c the-evenin- Hoch-Smit- FOR Specials, For Saturday, July 25th: IEESE, Full Cream, 2 lbs.. RDINES, Large, Oval, 3 Cans iTSUP, 2!2 Size Can. ' - - Jensen & Sons table to DEPARTMENT 1 &0C7T with electric lights, where a delicious' cold luncheon was served at one'lbng MANTUA SUMMER SCHOOL Surety of Purity1 LARSENS Remember Folks, This is a PAGE THREU Semi-Week- ly d Pound Any Size Piece. 25c 19c Specials for Saturday: Pork & Beans, 5 Cans. . Large Package Post Toasties Hills Brothers Red Can Coffee. Largb Lemons. New Spuds, 15 lbs. Veal Shoulder Roast lb.. Leg" of Lamb, lh : Lamb Shoulder, lb Beef Brisket .......1 Baby Beef, lb.. Hamburger or Sousage, lb We Have Plenty of Milk-Fe- d 25c 10c .38c .;,2Sc .!.17c : . . ; 12c ; . . ; 20c Jll5c .5c 14c ..12c Spring Chickens. One. lot $5. $7.95 Silk all greatly reduced. $1.95 childrens wash fast dresses, 99c; $1.00 ladies wash dresses, 79c; little boys wash suits, 79c and $1.00. THE BLAU SHOPPE. (tf) Brigham City, Utah. yETNA-IZ- E OLES ElffiKET 4 |