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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS; Semi Weekly 29, 1932. T, JUL O&den Man Convicted rv to the Lww In City Court Tuesday Day 1 'L, f 1 ft st Jy Unites y 1st.-far is? isr August Juried people their July receive' JJ V & ETv ,jf; T r- - and of regular 0. t :i System pat "be laying in a Tt, r of Y; 5:it supply tomorrow, f Y;-- 2 Ud, i- :ll another pay 'll .3 are some of $ err :1 bargains for fe-- : r, 7y Soap 10 i will sell Crystal White ;r 27c all day This will be , you in 10-bis very cheap i your pay jantity limit, .astomer. ar :ned Tables vegetable d U'fresh :t families use 1 1 r fc-- - v:etables. Sae have tiny i will cans Utah 5 dis-l-- large cans rge cans Utah 1 v 3 8c; i retn large lt.3 UUh Catsup 8c. jijbe Czzzz- price will be. 4e strx:lt or assorted. "Vy la a months supply ZU dzen. Cc; I - h leal 11 Sale i . . e- -i .ral camp, holiday meals, H be delighted sal offerings jrkets Satur-- . Chops and hops, 12c lb.; r Roasts, 9c Stew, 5c lb.; .J ichrt . pic-- c Iasts, 5c lb.; Ground Veal for 15c. lb. This is jtii-'z..,:; fresh' Brigham zty veri. It is a plea t2 to chop for meats flayed in our long, frigerated sanitary id V - (f- Clah . f 1st Potatoes every family can 10 b lbs. of New Poll oes. Saturday, our nice wih ire Utah have Pota New lfge iM ready in 10-l- b per bag IgsLftat 7cseasons lia big fet lie w Potato bar Ecat miss visit r, dr store Satur-gYeall find summer y. r P. delightful Ian '.ing td 0, Skaggs Sys-j- h stcre. We are ready rly in the morning. RSKftBGS Surety of Purity Henry Layne o Ogden was convicted by a jury In the City Court Tuesday and sentenced to ninety days In the county jail, which was suspended, providing the car of the complaining witness is repaired and the costs paid by the defendant, amounting in all to- about $170. This case arose out of a highway accident which took place north of Mantua on Friday, July 8th. Harold Perry and Robert Wright were charged with larceny of a horse alleged to hate been committed about July 14th, iu a complaint issued from the county attorneys office yesterday. The defendants were arraigned yesterday afternoon and bail was fixed at $400. The time for preliminary hearing was set for August 1st. Attorney B. C. Call appeared for the defendants. At the Elberta Friday and Saturday: John Barry- and Helen Twelvetrees in "States Attorney." Also Mickies Holiday" and News reel. Sunday and Monday; Frederic March in "Strangers Iu Love." Also Dane and Arthur in Summer Daze. Paramount Souvenir and News. Tuesday and Wednesday: Rlcaido Cortez in Men of Chance. Also Blue Beards Twenty Horses, Brother," and Harem Secrets." Thursday and Friday: Victor Me Also Laglen in Devils Lottery. Fulls. Niagara Saturday: Ken Maynard in Texas Also Candid Camera, Gunfighter. Woodland, and News reel. more Bear River News Mrs Maughn Stocks and children of Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wight and daughter, and Mrs. Frank Weiler of Salt Lake are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren. Mrs. Eva Hailing and daughter Cleora and Mrs. Eliza Hailing attended the funeral services held at Brigham City on Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Emma Lundgreen. Mrs. Mary S. Peterson of Logan is visiting here. Attorney and Mrs. Shelby Atchley and baby returned to Driggs, Idaho Monday, after visiting for two weeks here with Mrs. Sina Thorsen and family. Mrs. Lars F. Johnson and son Alvin of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson and family. Miss Elva Anderson of Salt Lake City is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Martha Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson and family of Los Angeles, California, have been visiting in this city for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Christensen motored to Salt Lake on Monday. Mrs. Arnold Dallin, Mrs. Clifford Matson and Mrs. Theressa Brailsford were visiting in Tremonton Friday. Mrs. Harold T. Cheney and two children of Sheridan, Wyoming, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John P, Holmgren here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Asbridge and son Ralph of Salt Lake City spent with Mr. and Mrs. the week-en- d Aaron Christensen and family. Dr. and Mrs. L. Jacobsen of Logan spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen. Miss Vernell Peterson has been visiting at Snowville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and children spent last Saturday at the Bear Lake resorts. Mrs. H. P. Thorsen and daughters Evelyn and Mrs. Edna Atchley, and Mrs. Anna Zinck spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. . Mrs. Pearl Olsen entertained at her home Friday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Dinner was served to fifteen guests and social conversa tion was enjoyed. Miss Wanda Jensen spent the weekend in Logan. Miss Winnona Christensen has been visiting for the past month in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Jensen and Vernon Johnson ADS BRING RESULTS spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. A fish story that may possibly be true comes from Port Jefferson, N. DECLINE NOTED Two anglers fished with worms for several hours without much luck, because the fish stole their bait as fast as it was thrown into the water. Finally the fishermen began baiting their hooks with chewing gum and soon hauled in a big catch. THISJISTRICT Isaac B. Newton Gives Report of Activity During June. lit- Calif.-V- ery SHERIFFS to-w- it: 9) n 3. mma & sous BIG STORE BUTTER, (Fresh Creamery), lb MILK, Tall Cans CORN FLAKES, Large Package Brick.: CHEESE, PINEAPPLE, (Sliced or Crushed), 2 '2 Size, 2 Cans WHITE KING, Large Package SALMON, Tall Cans SOAP, (Crystal White), 10 Bars OATS, Bag JELLO, (Any Flavor), Package PINEAPPLE, No. 10 Tin, (Crushed), Can PINEAPPLE, No. 10 Tin, (Sliced), Can COFFEE, (A Tasty Blend), lb Package RICE, (Extra Fancy), PEANUT BUTTER, Fancy Table Jar POWDERED SUGAR, Package. Can SARDINES, (In Oil), MALT, (Blue Pine), Can TOMATOES, (Solid Pack), 3 Cans 9-l- b. b. b. 2-l- b. NORTH MAIN STREET 2-l- b. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY : 25 lbs (Utah-Idaho- ), JGAR, ' ;1 'iif UTTER, lb : (EXTRA FINE) t (CREAM OWEBER OR SUPERIOR) J DFFE3, (Chase & Sanborn), Dated, ! j $1.32 !9c !b. 32c 19c tJTCII CLEANSER, 3 Cans 29c ALT SYRUP, (Blue Pine), Can REE TEA, (Green, Japan), l2-IPkg.' 25c b. I - (NEW CROP) JAP, (Crystal White), 10 Bars iSALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar ! . 2 29c 25c (GOLD MEDAL BEST FOODS) 25c JINEAPPLE, 2 Large Cans Si . (BROKEN SLICES) MORS, (Large), 2, for 5c; Dozen i . . . .25c RANGES, Full of Juice Sweet, Dozen 25c ETTUCE, (California), 2 Large Heads 15c 10c 11 lbs DTATOES, (Home-Grown- ), E2F ROASTS, (Shoulder Cuts), lb.. . . .10c 10c DRi; ROASTS, (Shoulder), lb SAUSAGE, Fresh Ground, 3 lbs. 25c , 'Oil inBlIIBBIBBBflBIIII BEANS, (Cut Stringless), 2 Cans OLIVES, 2 Pint Cans BECCO, 2 Pint Bottles PEAS, (Fancy Garden Run), 3 Cans Pail LARD, TOILET SOAP, (Mission Bell), 4 Bars CANTALOUPES, Extra Large 8-l- b. d, ), 39c 49c 19c 23c 25c 17c 5c 33c 25c 25c a. LETTUCE, (Fancy California), 2 Heads.... : NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs COCOANUT, (Fancy, Bulk), lb.. Steer Beef), lb. POT ROAST, (Corn-FeRIB BOIL, (Fine for Braising), lb ... VEAL ROAST, (Best Shoulder), Ib.r lb.. PORK ROAST, (Best Shoulder), ....! LEG OF PORK ROAST, lb.. 3 lbs SAUSAGE, (All Pork), lb- LEG OF LAMB, (Milk-Fed- 18c 5c 10c 65c 25c 29c 9c 29c 29c 7c 15c 15c 25c 15c 25c 75c 19c 10c CORN, (Standard), 2 Cans ORANGES, 2 Dozen LEMONS, Dozen COFFEE, Maxwell House, 1 lb. can MILK, (Any Kind), Tall Tins 33c 5c 25c TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 Cans 10c SALMON, (Pink), Tall Cans 19c BUTTER, (Superior), lb SALAD DRESSING, (Kraft), Quart Jar 19c DEVILED MEAT, 3 Cans 10c NEW POTATOES, (Home Grown), 10 lbs. 8c MASON JAR LIDS, Dozen 25c JAR RUBBERS, 6 Dozen 25c U. S. Inspected Corn-Fe- d Steer Pot Rst, lb. 11 ftc Rib or Brisket Boil, lb. Sausage, 3 lbs Sliced Biacon, lb Roasting Chickens, lb Spring Chickens, lb Bacon Squares, lb. Veal Stew, lb. 8c . ..25 14c 15c 15c Veal Chops, 'lb 14c Weiners or Franks, lb 13c Veal Shoulder Roast, lb 10c 12c .......... ..... ............................ ............. 6 c Specials for Saturday 19c SOAP, (Velvet 5 Bars Skin), JAR RUBBERS, 3 Dozen 10c SALMON, (K.K.), 2 Large, Flat Cans. . .39c 29c SOAP, (Crystal White), 10 Bars 25c CERTO, Bottle POTATO CHIPS, (Blue Pine), Big Bag. .13c 25c STARCH, (Silver Gloss), 3 Packages 19c TEA, (Blue Pine), Package 15c SYRUP, Large Can 29c COFFEE, (Blue Pine), lb 13c BLUING, (K.K.), Large Bottle CORN BEEF, (Blue Pine), Can. . .17c PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. Can 13c 8-O- z. 12-O- z. -- New Stock of Pickling Spices Also Holsts Special Pickling Vinegar. Mens and Boys B. V. D.s, Pair Ladies' Silk Hose, Pair Mens and Boys 19c Dress Sox, Pair 2 25c 25c ..25c Childrens Anklets 1 ioc d Printed Voiles and Flaxons, Yard 18c Real Values On Our Bargain Tables Every Day! Fast-Colore- C. Holst & Son Ualf Block South of Tabernacle Rubber Snake Found In Yellowstone Park First seen in the park in 1926 by George Baggley, junior park naturalist, this species of snake was Mrs. not identified until one was sighted on a nature trail in 1928. None was YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, available, however, for exhibition purWyo. First of its kind ever to be poses until this splendid specimen, captured alive in Yellowstone Fark, was captured. a Great Basin rubber snake was found in the Midway Geyser Sticking to his dry guns, Senator Basin near the Imperial Geyser Cameron Morrison of North Carolina : recently. declared during the recent Dr. C. Max Bauer, park naturalist, I am willing to die poliand Dr. H. C. Bumpus, chairman of tically for prohibition, And he did the advisory board on educational his wet opponent winning by a work In the National Park Service, vote of nearly two to one. were the finders. The specimen has been taken to the museum at Old NOTICE TO CREDITORS Faithful, where it will be placed on soon. exhibition Estate of John C. Pettingill and This snake, belonging to the same Everline T. Pettingill, deceased. family as the boa and python, is Creditors will with considerably larger than usual speci- vouchers to the present claims undersigned at Sandy, mens which ordinarily measure not more than 24 inches. It is grayish-gree- n Utah, on or before the 22nd day of in color with a yellow tinge September, A. D. 1932, Date of frst publication: July 22, below. It is entirely harmless, and has one singular and distinctive fea- A. D. 1932. PAULINA P. RICH, Administratrix ture as a protective agency. Its tail looks like and imitates its head. of the estate of John C. Pettingill Thus, in repose, or when danger and Everline T. Petting!!!, deceased. LEWIS JONES, threatens, it is almost impossible to Attorney for Administratrix. tell which end of the snake is the vulnerable section. 28-in- primary-campaign- UNUSUAL SATURDAY BARGAINS 4-l- ., SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder. The State of Utah, plaintiff, vs. Varian Keller and Emma N. Keller, his wife, defendants Sheriffs Sale. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the 20th day of August, 1932, at Twelve oclock noon at the Front Door of the County Court House of Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, situated in Box Elder (jy29-a5-12-1- GIOCYT10 SALE tle change in twelfth district business activity was recorded during June. Aggregate industrial production was slightly lower than in May, increases in lumbering and output of food processing industries not quite offsetting declines in other fields. Department store trade increased notice- County, Utah, at the Northeast corner ably, after seasonal allowance for the of Beginning Southeast the Quarter of Section first time since last October, and Four Nine (9) North Township (4), registrations of new automobiles rose of Range One (1) West of the Salt sharply. Other trade measures chan- Lake Meridian; thence running South ged little or declined. Prices of a (80) rods; thence West Eighty Eighty number of commodities important in Eighty (80) the district advanced, thus following (80) rods; thence South (64) the recent upward movement of the rods; thence West Sixty-fou-r more or to the less County rods, wholesale prices in the United States. thence in a Northeasterly Banking and credit changes were Road; direction along said County Road to of a the seasonal and natnre, chiefly Seventy-fou- r a (74) rods West relatively easy condition of recent of point thence the of beginning; point months continued. (74) rods to the At the beginning of July the out- East Seventy-fou- r Sixty-nin- e look for crop production was satis- point of beginning, containing acres. (69) The of livestock condition factory. Also beginning at a point Twelve as well as ranges improved during North of June and at the end of that month) and 50100 (12.50) chains was better than at the same time a the Southeast corner of Section Nine (9), Township Nine (9) North, Range year ago, when the lack of rainfall One (1), Salt Lake Meridian; thence in the spring of 1931 had begun to Fifty-fou- r have a pronounced effect. Prices for North along Section Line thence and 85100 (54.85) chains; farm products continued extremely West Twelve 65100 (12.65) and low, notwithstanding advances in sevTwelve eral quotations, particularly those for chains; thence Norththence Westand to 6500 (12.65) chains; livestock. 7100 and Road the County Twenty Construction and mining activity and East receded further during June, and (20.07) chains; thence South the East side of said road along of production petroleum declined, Eighty-nin- e and 14100 (89.14) chains presumably as a result of that In- to the place of beginning, excepting dustrys curtailment program. Lum- the piece of land described as folber output was at the high point of a point Twelve the year in June, contrary to the lows: Beginning at chains North of and 50100 (12.50) seasonal movement which usually corner of Section Nine Southeast the reaches a peak in May. Consumption of lumber, as indicated by new or- (9), Township Nine (9) North, Range One (1) West; thence running North ders, also increased. FTour milling, Nineteen and 25100 (19.25) chains; slaughtering, and wool consumption thence South 35 degs. 40 min. West increased slightly. Fifteen (15) chains; thence South The July holiday demand for cur- east along County Road Thirteen and rency dominated commercial bank 50100 (13.50) chains to beginning, operations during the five weeks containing Nine and 50100 (9.50) ended July 20th. A substantial in- acres. flow of funds to this district during at the Northeast Also the last week of June resulted from corner ofbeginning Section Nine (9), Township district banks recalling the balances Nine (9) North, Range One (1) West, whfch had been deposited in other Salt Lake Meridian; thence South parts of the United States. This in- Twelve and 65100 (12.65) chains; flow was much more than offset in thence West Twelve and 65100 the following two weeks, however, (12.65) chains; thence North Twelve by increased currency circulation and and 65100 (12.65) chains; thence subsequent losses of gold to other East Twelve and 65100 (12.65) .chains districts through both commercial to beginning, containing Sixteen (16) banking and treasury operations, A acres. Slower than usual return of holiday Containing in all, Two Hundred currency from circulation necessitated Forty (240) acres, together with any increased borrowing from the Re- and all buildings, improvements and serve Bank to build up reserve de- appurtenances thereunto belonging. posits during the second week of And also, together with any and all July. Total loans of reporting mem- water and water right used on or in ber banks continued to decline, but connection with the above described both time and net demand deposits land. increased slightly during the four Dated this 29th day of July, 1932. weeks ended July 20th. Terms of sale: cash. JOHN H. ZUNDEL, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. George Porter of St. Paul, Minn., was arrested for stealing the clothes By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. in which he got married. 5-l- LARSENS Y. IN BUSINESS OF SAN FRANCISCO, PAGE THREE 1 19c 15c 8c 19c 10c 5c 10c 10c 14c 23c 16c (jy22-29-a5-1- 2) I SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! |