OCR Text |
Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PAGE TWO She Sox Sifter Every Published Tuesday and Friday. ASKING FOR AID Semi-Wet'.d- y, C. WTXOM, Guard Against These Editor and Manager. Subscription Rates: $2.00 One Year... Six Months Three Months... $100 - hour for wages; they hour for are assessed $39,768 every and l00! taxes by national, state of railroad Curtailment government. has the ef transportation not only ranks of the the to feet of adding the strikes but indirectly unemployed, and business of every k pocket-booAn exevery citizen of the country. solution the in step important tremely the of the railroad problem is to get rails, and transportation back to theconstructive then to give serious and thought as to fair andof proper regular wholly or In lion to other forms transportation, uncontrolled the part, $291,158 every RAILROADS ARE Nmub 50. Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. Bleeding Gums 0 Picking the greatest figures in the various lines of activity is a mild but often interesting sport, and a jury of twelve old timers recently indulged In the pastime of selecting the outstanding baseball players in the history of the game. An average of the ratings given by the individual jurors lists the heroes of the diamond in this order: Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, Babe Ruth, Nap Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Willie Keeler, A1 Simmons and Tris Speaker. Seven of the twelve judges picked Ty Cobb as the greatest baseball player of all time, while most of the others gave him second place. The opinion of Cobbs admirers was well expressed by Connie Mack, one of the judges, who said: "Picking the greatest player that ever lived is easy, I think. I pick Ty Cobb. He was a good fielder, the greatest base runner in the games history, the fastest thinker, and the most consistent hitter. How can you name anyone else? 1931 Sees Many Employes Lose Jobs. Sere Thrcr.t & ? Hay Fever Bad Ereatlx WITH I'LENZO Mouth Wash 10c and 3SC Sold only at Rexall Stores While the present railroad J It is1 the redients y traffic Cop carries 'his Own. STOP G0 &ithr Ite, bro1 full pl dnesdaj tor 10c. P. S. d and per pc a-xucL lights IsIlUoaiWli Dogs FrankfuHerj unless -- they art midej a certain German situa- tion is suffering in common with indedustry from the general business pression, says the latest statement just issued by these employes, this has been greatly aggravated by the transportation agencies competitive not governed by the same rigid re- strictions as the railroads. Railroad workers and stockholders are entitled to and are only asking for a fair deal. The effect of holding the railroads to strict account through regulation, both state and national, and at the! same time allowing other forms of The Eddy Drug Co. competition to proceed without regulation, has fostered a form of disStar crimination that would Hot be tolerated in any other Industry and that is wholly contrary to the spirit of American fairness. The effect of this railroad industry may Cheat-a- t cards and you miss the be visualized from the fact that every fun of the game. Its the same way hour of the day railroads spend $448, t 736 In operating expenses; they pay with business. YOUR NAME Town Street Address Phone down memory lane the are are all short letter from a man of himself with such a company will have a rude awakening. Prudence is the watchword of the times. The agent should be prudenti for his client and for himself. He should not let the possibility of temporary gain1 sway his judgment and tear him away from the safe harbor. fifty to himself at twenty -- one. EnENTf THIS ADVERTISEMENT The forms of competition. Pacific Employes have formed themthe selves into Booster Leagues, to primary object of which is and get to business back to the rails facts! the with the public acquaint that peril their jobs and threaten further drastic economies on the part of the employing railroads. identifies The agent who IN Siapore TOBY COMING -- standard rates to catch public on the other, doomed to fail, for they flying in the face of economic laws. --XdMScfSi PROOF OF EVERY STATEMfIvI . S. B olesome, se Nasal Catarrh Companies which hold out the bait of excess commissions to snare agents on the one hand and lower than COME IN FOR methods. In the first quarter of 1931, the railroads of the country through sheer necessity of economy very greatly decreased their employe personnel. These persons, according to members of the Union Pacific Employe Boosters League, lost their jobs largely of severe inroads made in the traffic of the common carrier steam lines through wholly unregulated Union G TY COBB BANKS FIRST IN BASEBALL First Part of Semi-Week- ly . are F f. Wt I the 1 In. W frket 4 iolesom imetim I hambi J per P' 1 visit Idnesdi ANOTHER TRUTH IS TIIATs The summer season draws to a close and when tjie Glendora Players present Toby Taylor in at the Pa From Arkansaw The sign of dependability is the assurance of satisfi When yon order Shingles here you can KNOW they are air! and guaranteed for Liberty Theatre. Wednesday, September 8 it will probably be the last show we will have this year. Toby was very popular in Brigham several years ago when he appeared in the big tent with the Taylor Players and we feel sure he will be equally as popular this time. Toby is assisted by a remarkable cast. And he says they all have a chance to display their ability in Pa From Arkansaw: There will be plenty of songs by the Taylor Trio and individual members of the company, also lots of dancing by The Glendora 50 years. ffilffllffiBffielRSWAil Surf 5 STORES IN ONE LUMBER liARDWARE-PAIKI-lMPLEMENT- V C0 S PHONE- - a YE First Salesman: Any busifc Police of Suitland, Md., were called Second Salesman : Well, on recently to put an end to petting wife gave me some order parties in a church as bottles and Girls. other debris indicated some kind of morning. a party had been held there.. WTiy is that policeman so anxious iiii:; to take night duty? OUR ADS BRING RESULTS For a His doctor has advised him to Materials -- fsleep in the open. FLOAT! 14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Golfer: "Well, how do you like Can Be Purchased Estate of Andreas Christiansen, my game? deceased. I suppose its all right, Caddy: $10 but I still prefer golf.i Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at BrigBeforo making arrange; ham City, Utah, on or before the 18th for your Peach Day float day of October, A. D. 1931. see ua fin OSCAR FORSGREN, administrator Materials at Packer Gam; After 5 days send us a check if ap of the estate of Andreas Christiansen, deceased. proved. On the day of the crisis in Mr. Salin is now her Date of first publication, August the silk market we secured thousands give you free instruct 18th, A. D. 1931. of yards of the finest printed on the building of ftev LEWIS JONES, Esq. and plain crepes at a fraction of their value and although the market price (al8-slAttorney for Administrator. Is recovering we will, as an advertisement, give readers of The Box Elder News the benefit at the panic price (much less than it costs today to produce): IT- - FOOT JENT.- -I Appl; FOR SAVE NOW wish I had. . . . ENT ipartmi . sent out from: 3C ed, Silk on Appioval -- Pd) 2NT furnis! street, 39-in- Howard P. Dunham, 5) Insurance Commissioner of Connecticut STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City $3.98 helpers of savers. VETNA-IZ- E TRAIN FOR Crepes for $1.25 a Yard Also $1 standard silk pongee for 38c. $2.98 charmeuse satin for 90c, printed all silk foulards, any colors, for 58c. ALL PURE SILK us Send llo Money Just writeand yardages colors you are willing to look at. After you have silk in your home 5 days, if you decide to buy, send us a check. We can afford to do this for no one can resist these values. Opportunity for dressmakers and others to get a supply for the future. No extra discount to stores. CRANES SILK HOUSE Fifth Avenue oAo New York City COUPON $1,148,904.79 Entitling You to Silk On Approval Cranes, 545 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Without obligations to keep it, send yards finest $3.98 printed crepe, back ground color If I find it fully worth $3.98 In 5 days I will pay $1.25 a yard, otherwise, I will return it. If I enclose a list of other silks I am willing to inspect, I will also return any of them I do not buy. IN TAXES CONTRIBUTED IN 1930 TO THE PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS OF UATH Sign IN ADDITION to this large sum, paid out from its earnings for taxes in Utah, the Union Pacific distributes immense sums for salaries and wages. During 1930 alone nearly 8 million dollars paid to 4,327 Union Pacific employees found its way into circulation through the avenues of trade and commerce within the State. 18,056 Utah people derive their support from Union Pacific. Utah's progress began with the coming of the railroads. Her future growth is dependent upon adequate railroad transportation. The kind of transportation that Utah needs can be provided only if Utah people support the railroads. ser-vi- ce Successful Leadershl at the Utah State Agricultural Collegf Registration Program: New Students Will Register On Monday, Sept. 21st Former Students Will Register On Tuesday, Sept, w Regular Classes Will Begin Wednesday, Sept. 23rd. Courses Will Be Offered in the Following Schools: No. 1. Summer WL, Flat .$ .95 3. Light Wt, Rib 1.25 5. Medium Wt, Rib. 1J0 . Med. Wt, Rib, Ecra. 1.76 7. Heavy Wt, Rib 1.75 8. neavy Wt, Rib. Ecru 2.M 9. Ex. Heavy Wt, RIh 2.25 Ex. Hoa. Wt, Rib E. 2 5 12. Med. Wt, Pt. Wool 3.00 13. Med. Wt, Wool.... 3.50 - It .08 L75 (State If Man or Lady) Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S. A. Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory. You May Be Sure and State Size Why Pay More? N. L. Hansen The L. D. S. Garment Man Brigham City, Utah Btt Agriculture and Forestry Arts and Science Home Economic Education - Commerce Engineering High Scholarship Garments rt Phone Low Cst Ideal Environment Address the Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, For a Catalogue or Other Information L.D.S. !$ Rayon 15. Silk OBILI Utah BE SURE TO ATTEND BLAU SHOPPES Peach Week 1 Cent Sale FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY Silk Dresses, House Dresses, Boys Suits, Sweaters, Art Goods, Etc. .. Buy one and get an extra one C K for OTHER BARGAINS Childrens Winter Coats $12.75 Misses Winter Coats Ladies Spring Coats Lace Collars One lot Ladies Fall Hats l."59c; Childrens Hats and Tams, only $2.00 Paintex Paint Sets $4.00 Embroidered Pillows HU(loir Pillows $1.95 and $4.95 to $1-1- 5 gL extra 29c, 39c and - j 'aft. .A prize package given with each purchase $1.00 or more. Ask for your prize package 0f |