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Show AUGUST 2, 1932. THE BOX ELDER NEWS. UTIONS OF BRIGHAM NINE cr PASSED WINGAME, E in the course of events our 5een removed from esteemed and ite worthy ser and citizen,. John L. 1 the intimate relations deceased with the mem-l- chamber of Commerce more than t officials itof proper that render ,$, .lace upon record our services as former ecretary and member of ijf, a business associate. industrialist, and his man; therefore, it is n that we deplore the m l. Pierce with deep regret, softened only by hope that his troubled ylth those who, having , rood fight here, are happiness in a NAUTICAL 8-- NOVELTIES 4 Willard and Perry Also Win Ball Games Furnished By the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station Saturday. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH The U. S. S. Hannibal, survey ship, has just completed eight . ap-h- is j i h n that we tender his af-)- X' and sister our sincere earnest sympathy Action at the loss of one devoted son, an unfalter-jan- d an upright man. Gov-- ; 3) by the Board of of emblem mourning the I to the entrance of the office until after the funny shall have been peris that as many of the overnors and members c.f t of Commerce attend the and our possible. of the solutions, signed by the id secretary and attested Boar of Governors, be , to the relatives of the 4 to the press. Brigham City, Utah, tbe July, A. D. 1932. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, 3, that a copy President LEWIS JONES, Secretary. V FT, R. H. GRANT, W.L. F. KNUDSON. ROY LA.R- -, PETERS, ORLANDO PE-n- d ERROL VALENTINE, overnors. ,'IESS CARDS , MUNNS, D. D. S. f DENTIST First National Bank Bldg, lephone No. 43 '.i W. PHILLIPS fRACTS - BONDS : INSURANCE . ork, Prompt Adjustments Liberal Settlements. . D.D.S. BRYAN, 5-- DENTIST "irst National Bank Bldg. lephone No. 31 gham City. Utah ORMAN LEE ded Abstractor STATE, INSURANCE. DANS. BONDS. jWest Forest Street gham City. Utah I BARGERON FIRE ATE - INSURANCE SURETY BONDS, BTC. Notary Public 'predate your business " i Phone 6 1IARBLE, D. D. S. DENTIST st National Bank Annex f Phene 9-- W gham City. Utah life, use the REST of your Rite Mattresses Renovating Bedding Co. Brigham City defeated first half champions, of Honeyville, the South Box- - Elder Farm Bureau baseball league, by a score of 8 to 4 on the local diamond Saturday. The entire Brigham team played fast ball with Johnson and Facer making sensational catches. Facer e also got a hit, which wasnt fielded and he scored on the play. The box score: months of survey work off the coast of Venezuela and Panama. A total of 1,700 miles was surveyed. This work is a continuation of the task undertaken by the Navy Department of compiling charts of these regions which have not been charted before or where the charts now existing are so old and badly constructed as to be useless to the mariner. In some cases, the Hannibal found many great changes in the configuration of the coast line, as well as in the depth of water since original surveys were made by the old Spanish ships from 50 to 100 years ago. PAGE THREE Stmi-Week- iv CANADA OFFERS HIGH TRIBUTES TO WASHINGTON Canadian Press Praises First President of United States. WASHINGTON, D. C. From British Columbia on the Pacific to Newfoundland on the Atlantic, Canada Is actively participating in the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of George Washingtons birth, according to official reports received by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission. Throughout the length and breadth of the land, fitting exercises have been held in sincere tribute to the memory of the first president of the United States. In Toronto the American Women's of the club, with the Toronto Post of the American Legion and the office of the United States Consul General, held a Colonial r and ball in the Royal York Hotel. Dr. George W. Locke, chief librarian of the Toronto Public Libraries, delivered a fine address cm Dr. Locke was IntroThe U. S. S. Procyon, former Washington. duced by Emil Sauer, United States flagship of the base force, put consul general at Ontario. The event out of commission last year, is attracted very wide attention in the now being used as the training Toronto press. A service conducted by the Rev. ship for cadets of the American H. R. Grant in Saint Andrews church Merchant Marine, and is said at Fort William was dedicated to to be one of the finest ships of George Washington. The editorial of the Times Journal of that her type. Just another old sea- - column city noted the occasion with approval dog making good. and said. Present-daAmericans bear no more grudge against George After a vigil of over 70 years III of England than Englishmen bear George Washington. in the dangerous waters around against Under the auspices of the Ameriold Nanticket, the lightship can Womens club of Vancouver, a hitting contest at Mantua by a scute Nantucket has been sold out of birthday luncheon was held in the of 16 to 11. This is the second de- service. Vancouver. Attended by promiThrough the aid of the Hotel feat for Mantua in the second half, nent Canadians and Americans, the Haverhill the Elks, lightship event was particularly mentioned in however Honeyville was also defeated, leaving Mantua with a chance has come into the possession of Vancouver newspapers as a perfeitiy for winning the second half. Boy Scouts, and arranged affair. Ely Eliot Palner, The box score: has been delivered to that port United States consul general at Vandelivered an address on the WILLARD for their use. In honor of the couver, life of George Washington. redonors, the Boy Scouts have Interesting In its spontaneity is the named the ship Elk. The project planned by the Memorial UniCollege in St. Johns, NewNantucket lightship was one of versity A request from the colthe first ships of that type foundland. lege for material and information on completed and entered the light- George Washington has been forship service about 1854, conti- warded to the commission with the that students at the innuing on duty in all kinds of explanation stitution wish to prepare essays on weather until about 1924, at the life and career of the first presiwhich time, it was replaced by dent of the United States. The cola more modern veSsel. It was lege also plans to present a drama sold when the lightship service written around the life of George decided it was of no further Washington. One of the most pretentious of all value to them. Sailors of every the Canadian programs in connection nation who had occasion to view with the bicentennial celebration was out in Kingston, where an the North Atlantic have sightec carried entertainment held in the Hotel La this famous ship, one of the Salle under the auspices of the first outposts to greet those American Womens club opened the observance. Many prominent officials coming to America by way of and citizens of Kingston attended the the stormy North Atlantic. reception and it was reported an outstanding success. The speakers were Professor R. G The Navy will enter one bal of Queens University, who loon in the 1932 international Trotter was introduced by Brigadier W. H. P. Gordon Bennett cup race to be Elkins, and Wesley Frost, United held at Basle, Switzerland on States consul general at Montreal, who was introduced by Major George September 23rd. Lt. Comdr. T, Gregg Fuller, United States consul at will U. S. Navy, G. W. Settle, Kingston. Both speakers referred to act as pilot and Lt. Wilfred the cordial relations between Canada Bushell as aide. These two of- and the United States and expressed ficers established the worlds the belief that such occasions as the Washington bicentennial cele record for distance in free bal- George bration could result only in a better loons in 1929 when they were understanding between these two g countries of North the winners of the national eliAmerica. mination balloon race held at Numbered among the guests at this Pittsburgh. They traveled to function were the commandant of Prince Edward Island, Canada, the Royal Military College, the mayor a distance of 952 miles in 43 of Kingston, and many members of the faculties of the Military College hours and 2 minutes. and Queens University. Major Fuller also reports that sev In Kingston delivered The number four dry dock at en ministers sermons on George Washington. The Virthe Navy Yard, Norfolk, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in the city ginia, is 1,000 feet long, 150 and vicinity have also held George feet wide and 40 feet deep. It Washington programs and Major Ful invited to address each requires one hour to fill and Ier has been of this sort three hours to empty this dock. gathering The Kingston press was very genThe pumps which empty it have erous in reporting these activities, a capacity of 112,000 gallons and an editorial in the Whig- - Standard paid high tribute to George of water per minute. Washington. The article concluded has Mo., James Henry of St. Louis, in the following words: Old antaestablished a new record by attendThe U. S. S. Princeton was gonisms have been forgotten. Canada forty-eigfor school ing Sunday and the United States hare existed the first screw propeller vessel side years without a miss. by side for a without ever built and the first in which forts or warships, andcentury this WashingR. in Providence, enhouse court The was placed ton bicentenary observance will furcon- jthe machinery I., was thrown into temporary ther cement the friendship that has line. water the below tirely fusion when Walter Kennedy, weight existed for years between the two 400 pounds, was chosen a juror. countries. great The Demologos was the first Receptions and programs in honor Pearl Gish of Evansville, Ind., was steam vessel for war purposes of George Washington have also been ready for her wedding ceremony, but in the U. S. Navy, or any other held in Montreal, Winnipeg, Sault the bridegroom was found on a Ro- - Ste. Marie, and other places. Service inavy. It was designed by clubs throughout the Dominion have sidewalk, intoxicated. observed the bicentennial celebration bert Fulton, in various ways, and radio talks have Antonio Zetta of Capoistria, Italy,; George Washington. eulogized Ameri-the has set a record by walking aroiind There have been four Without exception, the Canadian world since 1922 and viewing no S S U nampd can press has done much to further the less than 179 kings and queens. in the land of the maple Lexington in honor of the his- celebration editorials in the leadand leaf, many first the which on site toric ing newspapers have paid high triarmed conflict of the Revolution bute to George Washington. Estate of John C. Pettingill and took place. indicate that bicentennial Reports Everline T. Pettingill, deceased. features and program will be contiCanada until the nued Creditors will present claims with The Leviathan flying the end of throughout the celebration on Thanksgivvouchers to the undersigned at Sandy, of American flag is the largest ing Day, November 24th. Utah, on or before the 22nd day 1932. D. A. steamship in the world. Its September, Date of frst publication: July 22, registered tonnage is 59,957. A. D 1932 The next largest is the MajesPAULINA P. RICH, Administratrix tic flying the English flag with C. Pettingill of the estate of John a registered tonnage of 56,621. JOHN FUNK and Everline T. Pettingill, deceased. PHONE 301 LEWIS JONES, The Majestic is about 8 feet Administratrix. Attorney for than the Leviathan. two-bas- din-re- y the-Haverhi- , English-speakin- an habushed 1USEO ORMAN LEE iam City. Blah Kindling Wood m m QUICK and OFTEN THE advertising slogan of Wm. Wrigley, fe gum king, was, Tell em quick and often. U This paper, carrying your ad, will flash your message in a pleasing way at an insignificant cost. j men-of-w- ar (Jy22-29-a5-1- 2) m The Box Elder News ' Box Elder County's Leading Newspaper How Key Bankers Aid Agriculture Is Shown In Report N. Y. PARK VISITORS GET BIG THRILL How a NEW YORK CITY, d army of bankers selected YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. Albecause of their interest in agriculture are making history in the banker-far- though she was so uninterested and mer movement is described by nonchalant that she probably did not Dan H. Otis in the August issue of even notice it, a big cow moose and the American Bankers Association her calf recently provided an unJournal. Mr. Otis is director of the usual thrill to about 100 motorists; of Commission the in Yellowstone National Tark. Agricultural association. And what is more, she provided a For the year 1931 these key bank-- 1 flurry of business for dealers in camera film. This also she may not ers, Mr. Otis says, "in and probably wouldn't care-i- f committees with the agricultural of, know, did. she the state bankers associations and George C. Crowe, assistant park; the extension services of the colleges of agriculture, have reported definite naturalist, was driving along the road Springs and and tangible accomplishments as fol- between Mammoth Hotwhen Norris Geyser Bason he came lows: Attendance at banker-farmcow moose and her calf the big upon and courses short meetings, tours, knee-dee- p in Lily Pad agricultural committee conferences, standing of the fact that they 51, 962; funds expended by banks for were good-size- er us agricultural improvements, $84,483; number of county key bankers appointed, 2,481; special agricultural activities engaged In by bankers, 12,430; farm people encouraged to carry on project or demonstration work, 9,155. The bankers are available for contacts on short notice for the purpose of meeting emergencies demanding prompt action. How do key bankers function? They are charged with definite responsibilities. First, they seek an interview with the , county agricultural agent, and secure suggestions as to definite projects in his program upon which the bankers of his county Second, where the might conditions permit, he arranges for a meeting of the bankers of the county with a program devoted to agriculture. He arranges with the county agent, and if possible some other representative of the college of agriculture, to take charge of the program. At this meeting, the county agent is usually asked to submit a definite project for the bankers to approve and adopt as their program for the year. The aim is to have the key banker provide for one meeting of the bankers of the county annually with a program devoted to agriculture. Where meetings are impossible, personal visits to banks of the te. less than a stones throw from the main park highway, the two animals were serenely browsing among the water tules. Realizing that here-waa very remarkable picture, stopped by the roadside and beckoned to all passing cars to stop and take in the sight In just a few moments, more than; 100 visitors had gathered, cameras, were unstrapped and unfolded, and. while Mrs. Moose and baby went on about their business, hundreds of camera clicks recorded the unusual picture. Usually shy and aloof, the moose are rarely seen closely during midsummer, but this made an especially fine picture with the animals standing deep among the flowering lilies, munching the water tules, with the spruce and pine rising up along tho hill in the background. In a moment still with studied unconcern, the cow moose and her reddish-brow- n youngster, strolled off. into the woods. The show was over. s Mr-Cro- county are sometimes made in company with the county agent. In many communities successful county tours are inaugurated under the leadership, of the key banker and the county agent. The key banker might properly be called the connecting link between the bankers of his county and the college-o- f agriculture. j BELL TRANSFER for GOOD COAL and Tell 'em ht I JKE with m m Built to Withstand The Stress of Time on American traditions as old as the nation banking institution stands as firmly upon the rock of financial dependability as the lighthouse d stands on the coast. Its rays offer as sure a comfort to the financially puzzled as the rays of the lighthouse to the sailor. Do your banking at the . . . FOUNDED rock-boun- FIRST NATIONAL BANK BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK longer 9th.-10tand Rodeo, Brigham, Sept. each Dag Celebration h. |