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Show JULY 28, 1931. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, AIL READY FOR rHE ELITE LOCATION IN THE Nips Meadows Selected As Camp Site For Local Hikers. BUILDING 4YAN DOOR TO THE NEXT FORSGREN SHOE STORE Sale Continues lodeling Even Greater Reductions S With i b" tiopai Stock of Dresses Remaining, Go At PRICE 3NE-HAL- F Clearance of Millinery $1.00 ot of Wash Frocks 75c REDUCED PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK! THE ELITE iBsf - w rcsT was pillow week . at the AU t, in the stock yards. From, here they motored to Lester Park, where they enjoyed a delicious lunch. They then visited the Hotel wfe are very fortunate to Bigelow and were shown through at thei here things any the hotel. From the hotel, they went h to a picture show and then visited 3JE WELLING, Reporter, Lorin Farr Park and enjoyed lunch 1 before returning home. BE FOR THE NEWS" -- , era of Sr; efit atl.- - pesfi y. YardL e r Pwt-- i DEWEYVILLE lor eelmr t Tuesday evening, Deweyville ward enjoyed a swim at Crystal Springs as guests of the manager for winning first place In the program contest, July Fourth. Mrs. Joseph Johnson and children of Ogden, are visiting Mrs. Evelyn Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Weldman of Bear River City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer and children left Saturday for an extended trip to New York, Chicago! and other eastern points. Mrs. A. F. Loveland of Logan, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. rvest Time .5 is money saved, saved, dispositions 1 and perfect meals- "r . I the hungry har-- 4 men when supplies .ought from O. P. (f ;s System Stores. our bulk goods de-'- 1 'I', lent for solid, and .Jr .some food. Select 3, rice, prunes, figs, y4 ;"! rown sugar, tapioca, macaroni, spag-Jht'.ii- ,. s, yellow split peas, I many other foods mfl f,iV 2 -- N. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Marble of Corinne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble. Miss Jennie Marble is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nish at Plymouth. Mrsr: Zoa Stegell and children of Salt Lake are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner. Mrs. Verne Eames and children of American Fork are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall of Tremon-to- n visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ji-.-ie- t j give variety 2 Peter (Marble. and the. family budget. - 3$h Salmon :scd 15c lb. Peter Marble. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wardlelgh of guests Wells, Nevada, were week-en- d of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Germer. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish visited with Mr. and Mrs. over the week-en- d N. h salmon is a very ly prepared hot her noon day meal, t our market tomor-an- d Fred Harwood of Salt Lake. Miss Hazel Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Lawrence Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson of Thatcher, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner. buy a few ds of fresh sliced on at the low price .5c per pound. - For the REST of your life, use SKAGGS Mattresses Rest-Ri- te STORES Renovating Better Bedding Co. lurety of Purity once. Remember, horses leave the Armory promptly at 5 a. m. Saturday, and cars leave not later than 5 p. m. the same day via Wellsville. WALT MANN, T Mrs. Afton Mason returned Monday evening from a five days visit with relatives and friends in Salt Lake, Provo and Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Thompsoil spent July 24th and the week-en- d on an automobile trip to the Jackson Hole country. Mrs. F. A. Pehrson and baby of Logan, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo J. Smith and family. Miss Fay Roberts returned Sunday from a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Woodland and family at Cerro Grande, Idaho. Miss Torza Mason", who recently completed her nurses training course at the Dee Hospital In Ogden, is visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Jennie Compton and daughter, Mrs. Rozilla C. Papendick returned Monday from Salt Lake CRty, where they attended the Covered Wagon Days celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bywater of this city, announce the arrival of a fine baby girl, born Wednesday, July 22nd, at a local hospital. Mrs. Bywater was formerly Miss Alice Lee of this city.- Jarvis Koford, manager of the Hub Clothing Store, accompanied by Mrs. Koford, Ronald Jorgensen and Miss Verna Packer, left Sunday for a week's outing in the Yellowstone National Park. ' J. Leo Nelson', cashier of the First National Bank, accompanied by his children, motored to Rexburg, Idaho, where they spent July 24th and the week-en- d with Mr. Nelsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gleave of Mrs. Jane Brinhalt of Annabelle, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Clark and son David, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Ford and son John of Salt Lake, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gleave and family. R. M. Kaiser, manager of the Bargain Store of this city, returned on Friday evening from a several weeks stay in San Francisco, California. Mr. Kaiser went to the coast to receive special treatment and returns much Improved In health. George Frodsham left for Parowan Sunday morning, where he will report court proceedings - for Judge LeRoy H. Cox of St. George, of the fifth judicial district. While in the south, Mr. Frodsham expects to visit the scenic wonders of that region. .. -- T irpentry Work L. D. S. Jement Work Garments R. NEBEKER Phone 697-J-- 2 'eetHurt? Vo. 1. 3. j " " and all foot ailments scientifically treated. Office At the Milady Beauty .Parlor hone 71 For ' Appointment L25 5. Medium Wt, Rib....... 1.50 6. Med. Wt, Rib, Eero.. 1.75 7. Heavy Wt, Rib 8. Heavy Wt, Rib. Frm 2.M I. Ex. Heavy fft, Rib. 2.25 IS. Ex. Hea. Wt, Rib, E. 2.25 Woo!.- -. 3.00 12. Med. Wt SJ50 13. Med. Wt, rt. Wool 14. Rayon rt 15. Silk. 175 (State If Man or Lady) a Arch Troubles " m JOOT SPECIALIST 4 be in Brigham City ry Tuesday evening 6 to 9 oclock p. m. . $ .95 5 .GlenM.Fishburn Oorns, Callouses, Sommer Wt, Flat Light Wt, Rib n H Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S. A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory. Be Sure and State Size Why Pay More? 5 n ailBlIBBBSSSlIBII Think what that means to Utah's home mar the development of her growing Indus tries-- to the consumption of her agricultural products. The preservation of this vast home market among Union Pacific employees is dependent upon the continuing prosperity of die Railroad. Every shipment made by truck weakens the rail road structure and affects railroad employment ket--t-o N. L. Hansen The L. D. S. Garment Man Brigham City, Utah SHIP AND TRAVEL UNION PACIFIC PAYS BIG SUM TO BOX ELDER County. 1 1 BEEHIVE COAL YARD We Give u! mi ,ii me it H&C Stamps r iiifliji"tnrtiMSittBflt!tHtuiui!ii FOR RENT modern furnished house. Nice overstuffed suite. 50 North, 3rd East. (tf 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Formerly occupied by Kenneth Chipman. 3 North, First West- - (tf) WANTED 500 tat springers. good Right now! Evald Peterson. (tl FOR RENT Nicely furnished, cool apartment, newly painted, modern private. 304 West, Third North. (Jy21-31-p- d) EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION Ahr Peters Jewelry Company. (tf) useless CASH PAID For dead and csws and horses. Phone 493J2. Reverse charges. (tf) - PURE MANUFACTURED ICE Delivered from Wight Ice Plant. Call (ml9-tf- ) Dean Christensen, 153-WE ARE EQUIPPED To repair an y kind of eyeglasses and duplicate ffE HAVE IT Olsen Bike A Sptg. Co. lens. We can save you money. ROOM and Board Call 414-Peters Jewelry Company. tf) (tf dwellFOR RENT. Modern STOCKHOLDERS GIVEN FREE (jy21-tf- ) ing. Phone 342. STORAGE OF THEIR GRAET 1 FOR SALE Choice grain-fe- d rabbit frys. 603 So., 1st East All stockholders of the Box Elder County Warehouse Corporation wDE FOR RENT modern brick be given free storage of their grain house and orchard, 36 North, 3rd during the present season. This East. Phone 139-(jy28-3action of the board of director the storing of grain to encourage FOR RENT house, 217 West and to avoid the necessity of placing Forest ptreet. (tf) it on the market at present prices. . Box Elder County Warehonso AUTOMOBILE GLASS Packer Gar. Corporation, age. Phone J. Y. RICH, President, , JOHN J. SHUMWAY,! StecY. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 4 , rooms. Phone 401. (tf) WANT COLUMN M (jy21-31-p- d) Is-a- M. 1) " 64-- (o-31--tf) - (adv.-Jy24-3- 1) - A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS BANKING HOUSE OF PLEASANT PLANNING IS TO YOUR AMBITIONS JUST WHAT GASOLINE IS TO YOUR CAR . . ITS THE MOTIVE, POWER.1 LIVESTOCK Taken in trade or on account at . . Merrell Lumber & 5 Phone ONE LIVING ROOM SUITE Consigned to me by a large eastern manufacturing company. Latest In design, beautiful covering and reversible cushions. Only $89. Call at once. Bargain Store. (tf) fifty-fourt- Through the medium ot taxes which are paid by the employes of the Union Pacific railroad In Utah, and the huge sum paid for the same purpose by the corporation itself, there is provided one of the principal sources of financial support for the schools in the state as well as for the county and state governments, $1,148,904.79 paid annually by the Union Pacific System for taxes in Utah. Employes, themselves, on their homes and personal property pay an additional large sum. Lack of support of the travel and ship by rail movement, says aj statement of the Union Pacific Employes Booster League, the organization of employes who are fostering th effort to get business back to the rails, strikes directly at every home in the state. Not only will loss of business by the railroads which always have been prepared to handle it, mean a curtailment of man power reducand its resultant tion of purchasing power by employes, but In addition there Is a direct reflection possible in the tax receipts. It Is noteworthy also that the huge trucks which now have become a hazard on the highways pay exactly the same tax per gallon on gasolinei as does the lightest flivver, namely, the 4 cents per gallon. Obviously car of the average citizen, weighing perhaps about 2,000 pounds, does not do anything like the damage to highways as do the large trucks weighing, when loaded, as much as 30,000 pounds. To the extent of protecting the highways and of maintaining the present high- standard of schools in Utah the "'interests of the average citizen in getting business back to the rails are just as great as are those of the railroad employes. Taxes "paid by the Union Pacific In Box Elder county amount to Of this sum, $41487.34 go $72,943.70. directly for school purposes, and $31,756.36 for maintaining the cost of government in all Its forms. Stores in THIS NAME ON YOUR BANK BOOK4 A STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City 1 I E REA$CNABlEPRICE$i I Third Ward Outing to Lagoon, August 18th Accordlng to official reports, the Lagoon resort is enjoying Its most) popular season this summer. Large crowds are coming there from, all parts of the state. There Is a reason for It. It is centrally located, affords wonderful bathing facilities, beautiful cool and shady nooks, up to date and reasonable concessions, and an ample! supply of sanitary and inviting refreshment booths. The public is cordially Invited to join the Brigham CRy Third ward in h annivercelebrating its sary, which is also the birthday of the Box Elder stake. A convenient and consistent train, schedule will be arranged over the U. I. C. Low rates will also be extended to the public from Honey-vill- e to Willard. RAIL BY -- f- Hardware Co. or Pf iion UNION PACIFIC employee in Utah were paiat $7,884,508 in salaries ana wages during 1930. Nearly three thousand families, a total of 18,056 eople, received their support from Union Railroad Taxes Amount To $72,943.70 In OF THE WEEK 8-mil- UTAH WALT CALL, DOUG QUAYLE. LOCAL ITEMS dollar Market for an Oiler, and sons, J. Wesley Horsley, Donna Mann, Elma Smith, Grace Edwards, Mts. Lewis Jones and Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley. Those going, whose names are not listed here, are requested to advise any member of the committee at 5 Employees.. Vaughn 4-- H -- Union Pacific The camp site, commonly known as Nips Meadows, is just one mile south of Nichols ranch. Markers! will be placed on the road showing? where to turn off the main highway, and additional markers to guide you to the camp site from there. The people going by horses, a number of which are listed below, should pack their bed roll and grub stakes, properly labeled, for three meals and have the same, with 5(1 cents transportation charges, delivered to Walt Mann at 236 North, Third West street, before 4:30 p. m. Saturday, and a truck will take them to the camp site. The noon meal should be' taken with them on their horses to the camp. It is requested that all firearms be left at home so there will be no chance of an accident. All horses should be well shod and riders should have sufficient ropes to stake their horses out td feed. Those having any equipment for group games, are requested to bring it along. The following are going to make the trip on horseback: Walt Call, Walt Mann, Douglas Quayle, C. H. Skidmore, Milton Wheatley, Douglas Nels Madsen, Clyde Glover, Nelson, Harvey Poulson, club girls, with their Clifford Anderson, Marvin Peters, Thirty club leaders, Mrs. Orson Jensen, Mrs. Dwain Weaver, Wynn Thorne, Sylven Edna Christensen, Miss Harriet Sor- Korth, Myron Adams, Elmer Yates, ensen and Miss Dena Christensen, all flora Simmons, Dorothy Larsen, of Bear River City, motored to Ogden Melba Quayle, Elaine Reeder, Mary Wednesday with Mr. A. J. Taylor In Welling, Helen Jensen, Joy Jensen charge of the van. On their arrival and Grace Jensen. at Ogden, they first visited the Union Those going by automobile are: Pacific Depot, were , taken through Wynn Nichols, Delos Nichols, Glen. a train that was leaving for Omaha. Anderson, Lewis Jones, Ferin ChrisFrom here they went to the Union tensen, Lamar Valentine, Mish PeterStock Yards, visiting the entire pack- son, Morris Reeder, Demoivre Skiding plant and every place of interest more, Rex Skidmore, Roland Madsen the girls and some r made oilcloth pillows. wlBjtai ' , blue, green, orange, pink, ? i?s stitched in colored ity, ctiik I trimmed with colored J f U buterflies. They were they were all 3 when e made about forty-fiv- e A number of boys are " ai pretty colors. is t da of tie fr likes the pool and who secured i this hot weather. st the girls over 11 years T i fractal to make tied and dyed the fs and scarfs. About 25 ill, as a, i already signed up for ", i Bear River City Girls Visit Plants in Ogden iround Items I PARADISE TRIP announces new temporary M, Settle. PAGE THREB: Semi-Weekl- y. is an assurance of -- BELL TRANSFER JOHN FUNK PHONE SCI the needed |