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Show t THE BOX WIDER NEWS. PAGE TWO Sifrr ffirwa Box Elder Students Sox Siilrr Annex Intramurals Every Published The Box Elder group won Tuesday and Friday intramural championship at the Semi-Weekl- y, Editor and Manager Subscription Rates: S. C. WIXOM. 12.00 One Year Six Months Three Months - $1-0- 50 Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. the Utah State summer school by collecting 280 points, gained largely through a clean sweep of the tennis tournament, which ended Friday. Next in line were the southern Utah players, who scored 254 points by capturing the baseball championship. The Cache Valley team was next with 229 points, followed by the Regulars with 214. The and Faculty teams finished fifth and sixth, with 213 and 201 points, respectively. Professor H. Z. Hunsaker of the had physical education department the and tournament the of charge parstudents summer the of majority The teams ticipated in some activity.women. included both men and Out-of-Sta- te HOW THE U. S. GREW To those who have never taken the trouble to look into the matter, it may be surprising to know that the area of the United States has been increased from 892,135 square miles square miles at in 1790 to 3,738,393 the present time. The thirteen original states New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia had a gross area of 892,135 square miles, of which 24,155 was water. The first accession to this territory was through the Louisiana Purchase from Prance in 1803, which added 827,987 square miles, nearly doubling the nations area. Other additions of large extent were those of Florida, Texas, Oregon, the Mexican cession, Alaska and the Philippines. Smaller additions resulted from the Gadsden Purchase, and the acquisition of Hawaii, Porto Rico, Panama Guam, American Samoa, Canal Zone and the Danish West Indies. The purchase of the Danish West Indies in 1917 marked the last extension of United States territory. In the future it seems unlikely that the United States will make any effort to enlarge its present size, and it is the avowed Intention to grant independence to the Philippines whenever the islands give satisfactory evidence of their capacity for self government. Mans imperfections lead him to make many mistakes in life, and the pointing out of these frailties has engaged the attention of philosophers and reformers in all ages. A recent writer enumerates what he considers to be the seven greatest mistakes of man, as follows: 1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others down. 2. The tendency to worry about things that can not be changed or corrected. 3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves can not accomplish it 4. Refusing to Bet aside trivial preferences in order that important things may be accomplished. 5. Neglecting development and re finement of the mind by not acquiring the habit of reading. 6. Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live as we do. 7. The failure to establish the habit of saving money. This appears to be a pretty fair diagnosis of what is the matter with us, and everyone might profitably check up on himself in the light of these suggestions. Rasmussen has piled up the most runs, bainK times. Rod Wheatley has reached home safely udth l7 fonow. C. place. Dell Hunsaker with 18, and Braeper oMclals and ciu The News appreciates the aid of aid the tea to is and willing in making this compilation, this in locality. to make baseball a success Following is a complete summary of the averages Trunsind BRIGHAM CITY Watkins N. Dewey Matters Saturday 8 37 6 28 17 20 13 4 5 9 8 9 j 1 17 5 22 6 8 - 3 10 40 16 46 11 4 11 3 3 4 12 14 2 2 18 2 86 392 127 28 3B 4 4 4 0 4 1 I t 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 3 18 16 TOTALS 1 4 - 4 0 1 3 6-- 90 by TELEPHONE $1.25 3B 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 6 2B 0 3B 1 100 i , M. Only 75c (Station-to-statio- n rates) Plus Federal tax on amounts over 60c. TEiLEPHONE as wed have you know us! WE OFFER TO EVERY RESIDENT OF BRIGHAM CITY AND VICINITY, THE SINCERE SERVICES OF THIS BANK, PLANNED AND CONDUCTED IN ITS ENTIRETY TO BE STRICTLY A COMMUNITY BANK, BUILT WITH YOU AND FOR YOU USE IT, ITS YOUR BANK IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD, . . . WHETHER A DEPOSITOR OR NOT, YOURE MORE THAN WELCOME HERE. as we feel at the STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City neighbors of yours. Fork; Dr. S. E. NeL 31 Jt Idaho; Dr. J. 1. (w and Dr. N. C. Spalding Bear River iurati a. Sali Davenport Weaver ... L. Wight . Wolfley ... 1 0 1 Peters M. 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 Ward Kupfer i 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0! Mrs. Mrs. 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 83 Hillstrom. nhone 345-- (jy!5-p- d) kind of eyeglasses and duplicate lens. We can save you money 9 Wanker Shaw Jensen Holmes ... Dickenseu M. Bosley Bosley Gilbert .... T. Bosley YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. Wanted: A job firing geysers! That in effeot is the expressed wish of a letter received recently by officials of the National Park Service in Yellowstone. Written by a Montana man, the letter was addressed to Horace M. Albright, director of the service, who was incorrectly addressed as superintendent of the park. The letter follows: Dear Sir: A friend of mine told me there was a fireman Jobe a man could get there fireing Geysers, if there is any opening i would like to get on. Would you let me know if ther is i would like to have the jobe. With more than 3,000 geysers and hot springs in Yellowstone, the energy of which would probably run into millions of horsepower, it would require the combined efforts of a Vulcan and Thor to keep these natural boilers hot. Impossible as the thought might be, this man would undertake the Vesuvian task. Although pathetically humorous because of its complete misunderstanding of the natural phenomenon which causes geysers, the letter received the most courteous attention of park officials, who merely informed the applicant that no position in the park was open in which his services could be utilized. But it still ig a hot story, whichever way you look at It. 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 TOTALS Geysers At Park 3B 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 A. Montana Man Asks For Job of Firing 2B Peters Jewelry Company. For dead and uec!er horses. Phone 493J2. Reverse charges. (tf) 0 0 0 0 0 0 If business is bad, call in your House, 139 N, RENT 1st E. (tf) 29 apartment, (jy!9-22- ) Table beets for bottling. James Christensen. (tf) A friend is one with whom you can sit silently and not feel any embarrassment. By HARRY HANLINE. SPECIAL PRICE On Phone refrigerator. Electric. RENT lights, at Willomere. Hospital. 430, electric Petersen (jy!5-tf- ) cabin, electric Brown Shoe (jy!2-1- 5) SINGER SHOE Repairing machine, $20; boys saddle, $7.50; furniture. Implement Exchange. (tf) IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL That you would like to apply on a new washer, see The Implement Exchange. (tf) street. Modern apartment ol I beow chili printer. Phone 7 FOR SALE FOR RENT Wednesday afternoon, her birthday. A deliciotv. dinner was served siiteeil Miorris Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. JenseT a serious automobile aett tt evening, when his car ' on the highway north He was rushed to the YjI for medical attention. Bffflrcjaiaiznirc West, Third South. FOR j Christensen Mr. and Mrs. J. 'XPERT EYE EXAMINATION At mond, Va., recently Peters Jewelry Company. jtf) of their seventeenth WANT COLUMN FOR (tf) ASH PAID cows and 1 8 FOR RENT Jack City, in 0 1 sL R. W. Nelson visiting in Brigham j ! L 51 0 0 J A. 2B 1 2 r The veterinarians retnl charge of the new proS I respective headquarter! Dr. Hugh Hurst, Salt Wennergren. Logan; Dtte American Fork; Dr! wt bers, Garland; Dr f Ephraim ;Dr. R. c! s.J st 8 0 'Hi I : After 8:30 P. 3B 2 28 1 1 expert poultry veterinarians retained to carry the program effect. Each veterinarian will charge of the activities in a Uni, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin f The new feature of the program children and Mrs. Lffli, Salt Lake, visited with tY . Fridal on Monday. jf)m Mrs. farms. It is planned to Erving Christeosa., Sunday in honor of thtf her son Lyle. Games . blood-tethese birds for and luncheon served, i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tab CJ year. Only the eggs produced by children, and Mrs. !i ent stock entirely free from the Salt Lake City were jase will be hatched, eliminating Eliza Hailing on Sunday L Oscar Holmgren oi Sat chance that the disease will be nsmitted from the parent stock the week-en- d with Mr 15' O. Holmgren and family f N Mr. and Mrs. Loris (f The objective back of this phase spent Sunday visiting in ft The Dependable Ten, H . 41 ive a practical demonstration the whole world that no finer Wednesday at the school can be produced in Utah. It ter a short business n&L dinner was prepared and sAN Mrs. Anna Zlnck ail? Carrie and son Lee spetf end visiting in Salt Lak will Mrs. Emma Standernc Tuesday from Pocatello, If standard. Mr. Edmonds visiting two weeks with s' J h a condition Mrs. Maughn Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford j ie a great ex- little daughter spent Tie pee ting several million each year, Preston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F carrying out this phase of the and Mrs. Parley Holt 'gram, the association is seeking and assistance of Brigham visitors Monday I Mr. and Mrs. John 'Cm Utah Hatchers and Breeders' Lundquist, Oscar Lundqa1 Under the present plans, two or Johanna Lundquist o( 8 pent Monday visiting jp Carl Iverson and family. f Miss Eleanor Jensen friends in Logan. with in Utah county. A fine Attorney and Mrs. Shtil' ley and baby of Drigsal to do research work and visiting at the home f Thorsen and family. WILLARD 7 Cha No Charge Floor or dis-amo- ng 1 1 7 ,& Adults Children... 15 ;mergency calls in case of flocks. For this pur-th- e state is divided into nine cts, each having a veterinarian luarters with an expert in this 0 2 7 Admission Up J, ish 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 I Richfield, Utah i 1 1 1 3 7 announce-s- , associa- - to the Nine 3 0 1 0 7 6 4 4 9 9 g demonstrations! standardization baby chick quality in this state, addition to the major health and nitation services rendered member ultrymen under the veterinarian 2B 6 9 Brisbane e research and irk looking to the according , A Heasant ftfcA con IB, 0 0 0 j jnounc 0 1 2 I Sno ib anti, Co-rati- MANTUA 5 SP minimize disease losses in the ry flocks and raise the health 1 3 the les in ? - 1 - The ice an every resource known to i science will be employed in new veterinarian program devised the Utah Poultry Producers association and approved 2 2B J. Hunsaker Impressive funeral services for B. Hunsaker Jonathan Vivian Petersen, who was R. Wheatley killed by lightning Tuesday night, R. Boothe ..... were held Friday afternoon at 2 p. H. Orme m. in the First ward chapel. David W. Hunsaker O. Anderson took charge of the ser- Harper vices which opened with the choir D. Orme Sometime Well Under- C. Wheatley singing, stand." Invocation was offered by C. Orme Oscar Jeppson and Frank Kennard R. Hunsaker sang, Lead Kindly Light. TOTALS The speakers were Richard Anderson, N. L. Hansen, Bishop Conrad Jeppson, James A. Bateman, President William C. Horsley and David Ipsen O. Anderson. Between speakers, John and Martin Rasmussen sang, Thy M. Will Be Done and a violin selection, V. A Dream was played by Bert Fhrr. G. Gettings The closing song was "Shall I Re- B. ceive a Welcome Home, sung by the O. Wood choir, and benediction was pronounced by Hervin Bunderson. Interment took place In the city cemetery, with K. Nebekei Bishop Diamond of Magna dedicating V. Wood ... the grave. E. Ward ... M. Zundel : 0 0 - Friday!',,. Leo Allen, 41, of Blue Creek, died here Saturday at the home of his father, J. C. Allen, Sr., after a brief illness of cancer of the lungs. He came here about ten days ago. He was born in Cove, August 2, 1891, a son of J. C. and Ellen Lowe Alien. His mother died several years ago. Mr. Allen had resided in Blue Creek since 1926, moving there from Bancroft, Idaho. At the time of his (death he was a counselor to Bishop John Smith of the Blue Creek ward. He is survived by his father, his widow, Mrs. Elma Price Allen, and nine brothers and sisters: Louis L. Allen, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ella Bodily and Mrs. Lavera Aston, Gooding, Idaho; Mrs. Eliza Taylor, Preston, Idaho; Fernando Allen, Smithfield; Orlando Allen, Blue Creek; William Allen, Weiser, Idaho; Mrs. Mae Whitehead, Burley, Idaho; Willard Allen, Menan, Idaho; ten half brothers and sisters: J. C. Allen, Jr., Logan; Mrs. Lenna Parkinson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Araba Glenn, Blue Creek; R. L., Clarence, and Raymond Allen, Mrs. Effie Wardell and Mrs. Ethel Cornish, Cove; Mrs. Elva Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Comptbn, California; Hendricks, Magna. ' Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Cove ward chapel, with burial in the Cove ward cemetery. 47 33 40 9 17 11 12 1 2 2 V Program. 4 3 2 2 2 3 1 3 0 2 1 J. V. Petersen Rites Leo Allen Died At Cove On Saturday 22 7 pure, dean Veterinarians To Have Charge In New 3B 2B SWIHf snunen second HONEYVILLE I BRIGHAM to - AB H ,bNp TO BE CHECKED (Continued from first page.) Discusses MANS SEVEN MISTAKES TU DISEASE LOSSES Averages Farm Bureau League for the First Half are Compiled IN POULTRYING Facer H. Kelley Hess Fife F. Jensen H. Nielsen Council R. Johnson A. Hansen E. Hansen Jack Larsen The city council met in regular John Larsen R. Gleave session Saturday night. The matter of the Peach day apTOTALS propriation was discussed, and it was decided to allow the appropriation of $500, with several reservations to be made known to the committee for the celebration. Another matter discussed was the adoption of a new ordinance on milk inspection. It was the suggestion of the city attorney that the health officer and two members of the council and City Attorney Davis meet during the week to discuss thoroughly the proposed ordinance prior to its adoption, with the view of correcting or perfecting the ordinance before its presentation to the city council for a vote. Conducted On wesday, m,; Semi-Week- ly unfurnished, North Main (tf) . . . and get an ESTIMATE! HAVE YOUR PRINTING done at " and you will have a chance to see jt dollars again. We do fine work B LETTERHEADS envelopes on-j- BUTTERWRAPPERS TICKETS - WINDOW CARDS - DODGED STATEMENTS - BILL HEADS t TAG ENVELOPES - SHIPPING TA DANCE PROGRAMS - WEDDING CABr BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS CHECKS - BLOTTERS - FOLDERS J PERFOB BOOK BINDING - STITCHING BADGES STICKERS BOOKLETS GUMMED LABELS TYPEWRITER CIRCULAR LETTERS 7 230 FOR SALE On account of illness and removal, the following household articles will be sold at a very small cost: Bedroom set consisting of bed, spring, good mattress, a dresser, chiffonier and rocker, all in fine condition, for $30; dining room table, leather covered chairs, etc. First come, first served. 461 South Main street (adv-t- The Box Elder Nei JOB PRINTING BRIGHAM CITY, If business is good, call in your UTAH printer. V f) ! |