OCR Text |
Show THE BOX CT.nER NEWS. PAGE TWO Semi-Week- ly . Sept Brigham, and Rodeo, Celebration Peach Day 2Itg Sox Elfor News f Published Every and Friday Tuesday Semi-Weekl- y, Subscription Rates: One Year Six Months. dull listless feeling Avoid that DULL. $1.00 50 Three Months Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. . .listless. desire to eat . . . Neutralize excess add one of the most common causes of such dullness and sluggishness with RexaQ Milk of Magne-m- l Take a creamy spoonful at night in water. In three days youll seem Eke a new person. Better appetite and digestion, and your bowels will act normally. One thing to remember. Be sure that it is RexaQ Milk ssSSt Miik39c of Magnesia THE EDDY DRUG STORE Mantua Shut Out 5 to In Spirited Game 0 On Tuesday. the Box Elder , county Farm Bureau team tourna-- , ment Tuesday by shutting out Man-pitchtua 5 to 0 behind the three-h- it ing of Rex Hunsaker. Every player in the Honeyville team obtained at least one hit, from the Mantua pitchers, F. Rasmussen and Lloyd Keller. In the third inning, Wallace Hun-- , saker, Honeyville center fielder, clouted a home run, scoring R. Hunsaker ahead of him. Floyd Rasmussen was removed in the fifth inning after Honeyville scored four runs. Rex Hunsaker struck out 16 Mantua batters to tie the record F. Rasmussen set against Willard. Two of the hits recorded by Mantua were infield hits, and Hunsaker was in trouble and a only once when a walk put two men on bases. He struck out two men who followed to stop any scoring. defeated Brigham 5 to 3 to win the consolation championship. The Brigham teams ragged fielding contributed several runs to aid the winning team. Rader, however, held the Brigham team to 6 hits, and gathered three hits to help win his own game. Honeyville ' won hit-batt- er Perry-Corin- ne J. NUTTALL U. of Dean Chosen Head of Salt Lake City 30-19- F METAL BEDS 0NU,$ 95 WANT COLUMN Your Choice TWIN AND FULL SIZES All beds sre brand new in the latest style and designs and in the popular Colonial Grained UR stock of these beds Is limited so we urge you to come In today end select yours. Youll never get such another opportunity to buy beds of this quality at such Walnut finish. Pillars of continuous "Rome Craft ateel tubing, with steel fillers and wide panels attractively decorated. SAVE 5 FOR RENT New, house, 111 North, P. D. Lee, phone modern First East. See 77. (s2-t- f) $25 REWARD For information leading to arrest and conviction of those poisoning our Scotch collie dog. Chas. R. Thompson, 220 West, First North street. (it) BOX ELDER MILLING & ELEVATOR CO Is equipped for chopping grain and stock feeds. We are installing a cleaning machine. Will be at the mill Fridays and Saturdays Other days, phone John W. Francis. 487-R-- l. (s2-t- f) YOUNG MEN Entering University of Utah, see Mrs. Francis Fishburn for board and room. Modern, furnace heated home, just one block from the U." Address 249 Douglass street, Salt Lake City. unheard of prices It will pay you to anticipate your needs for the future and take advantageof these lowpri ces. THIRD CROP ALFALFA $6 or $8 delivered. William per ton Jeppson. &Zo-8- LIMITED NUMByt For This Sale Only NO DEALERS SUPPLIED AT THESE PRICES General Howe Surprised EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION Peters Jewelry Company. At (tf) WHY PAY RENT? Merrell Lumber & Hardware Co. will sell you a modern house good location like rent You will have to you want thi8 bargain. ,UJry 42-In- of Patriots. WASHINGTON, D. C. One hundred years ago, there hapand fifty-seve- n school pened an event known to every all his child in America as one that life has thrilled him with pride In bewe are ing an American. That event, told by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission was the Battle of Bunker Hill, the first real battle of the American Furniture Company nn 3a f to 7-- il tur r Pkgs Kingsfords Gloss or Corn Large Pkg. Blue Pine Potato Chins Hoi .or Sfe1 ece Jar Lids, Dozen. id ........ Large, Flat Kitchen King Salmon Post Toasties, Large Pkg., Bottle Certo Blue Pine Malt, Can ,ts 1 -- W, 1P n pi Beef Show SAN FRANCISCO, the west, Planned Calif. Educa- tional in scope with entries limited to members of the Future Farmers of America and the boys and girls clubs of the western states, the fifth annual Junior Livestock and Baby Beef Show will hold sway tor three days of activity, November 14th, 15th and 16th, at the Union Stock-yard-s, South San Francisco. The eyes of more than 300 and Future Farmer clubs are centered on the November show, when these young stockmen' will compete for $5,000 in cash awards and vie with one another for championship honors. The Junior Livestock and Baby Beef Show is the only one of its kind in 4-- H 4-- H with sa J' y jr 4a entries exhibits and will baby beef, lambs, from the outstanding ill y. id in the western states t classes of livestock a I pi ooi owned, fad and &! members of the clubs and the Future America under the their local farm advisor r agricultural The show i 1 Half Block Sonth of TabernacU Fifth Annual Junior Livestock and Baby 1 1 C. Holst &S se net arti : La instructor. ? W managerial E. W. Stephens, managr elaborate preparathn education and visiting exhibitors b , V cn 1 1 The show is sponso San Francisco and Sai agricultural, industrial s . bai vil in terests and is held cational purposes. " charged to the '- i jil -i father, Son Serve on Board for 76 State Ft ,0 Consecutive t i A 1 '"'26k ' 2,, It :l ;1 j 4 ! 2 a ( For 76 consecutive years, from the first L a!,jilf a Winder has served on the State Fair Board. The (right) was a charter member of the first board in -1901 when he was succeeded by his son, Willm still serving today. The elder Winder was preside, n tion for 11 years and the younger Winder for H holds that eminent position today. j We carry a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES! j I yo t 2 ft 3 2-Pi- stC axa groceries Bars Crystal White Soap Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts Every boy and girl born or taught in this country knows the story of that little army of patriots who dared to defy what was then the greatest military power on earth, that they and their descendants might live here in a land free and independent. We know they were driven from their rude redoubt only when their ammunition was gone and they were about to be overpowered by overwhelming numbers of the best trained troops of Europe, charging with bayonet. We know that the patriots lost 140 killed, 271 wounded, and thirty prisoners. These losses occurred, not so much during the action but afterwards, during the retreat, when the warriors for freedom had neither bayonets to defend themselves, nor powder for their deadly marksmanship. But though in the technical military sense the outcome was scored as a defeat for the patriots, while they did have the power to fight, they dealt such blows to their enemies as had an effect on all the rest of the war. Indeed it is only now, after these many years, that military historians are able to calculate this moral effect of the Battle of Bunker of Hill on the whole British military operations during the Revolution. Until recent years. Bunker Hill has been traditionally regarded as a magnificent but futile gesture on the part of the patriots not so much a military action as the subject of poems and the inspiration for patriotic speeches. Now the students of military history concede that Bunker Hill had profound influence on after events and was one of the turning points in the successful struggle for independence. It will be remembered that Boon after Bunker Hill, General Sir Wm. Howe was placed in supreme command of the British troops, and every student of history is familiar with the covert sneers aimed at Howe as a dawdler. His delays are given as one of the chief reasons why Washington prospered so well against him. Now the keen military analyst sees the reason for Howes otherwise unaccountable unwillingness, to press the frequent advantages he won over General Washington. The United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission points out that Howe, before taking over the chief command, was the general leading the British assault on Bunker Hill. Like the brave man he was, he charged with his men, and was an eye witness to the dreadful slaughter of his troops from the deadly fire of the patriot rifle men in their redoubt Never had he seen such accurate marksmanship. Every boy knows the patriot command to "Hold your fire till you see the whites of their eyes, and how well the command was obeyed. Especially had the American marksmen been told to pick off the British officers, and well they did their work. Howe escaped, but the modern military authorities are of the opinion that he received the shock of his life during that slaughter of his men. The British soldier had never been trained to shoot with accuracy; his reliance was on the bayonet. And at Bunker Hill he never got a chance to use it until the patriot rifles had got in their killing fire, and then had run out of powder. The Americans, on the contrary, had been accustomed to the rifle from boyhood. They learned to use it against the Indians and in bringing down the game they needed for food. Remarkable accounts have come down of their skill and accuracy. Indeed this deadliness with musket or rifle became one of the main reliances of the patriot army. At Bunker Hill, Howe learned about this new method of warfare, and students of his later course in the Revolution are of the opinion that he never forgot the lesson. He rarely again undertook a bayonet charge against the patriots when he found them strongly entrenched. They had taken that kind of fight completely out of him, and at least one military historian, Thomas G. Frothingham, is of the opinion that the startling experience Howe received at Bunker Hill may have had a great deal to do with his subsequent lack of initiative, Time and again he had Washington cornered against overwhelming numbers, and neglected his opportunity. The reason, says Frothingham, was Bunker Hill. Portraits of George Bernard Shaw For dead anil useless and the late Anatole France are iniu a window to Joan of Arc horses. Phone 493J2 cluded In the Ethical Church of Reverse charges. London. (tf) Asked why he and Franc were in WE ARE EQUIPPED To the picture, Shaw said, go ask Anarepair any tole France." The real answer is, of kind of eyeglasses and duplicate course, that France wrote a biography lens. We can save you money of and Shaw wrote a about the Peters Jewelry Company. (tf) famed Maid of Orleans.play !st ; ch 2 Revolution. CASH PAID cows and Ik IP ch 27-In- (adv-a9-12-- tf) ciiu id t 8-- By Marksmanship after-cour- TO FILL VACANCY ONE-HAL- lay of 9-- Washington and Lee University, where it was established by General Lee when he became president of the school in 1867. No supervision of students is exer- cised during examinations, yet cheat' ing is virtually unknown. Nothing is locked up about the institution; books, articles of clothing and all sorts of property are left anywhere with the of Magnesia free from assurance that they will not be at all disturbed. "earthy taste. You get more for your money, too! Several students help to pay their expenses by selling sandwiches, candy, apples and the like, but the sales are made without the presence of clerks. The articles for sale are displayed with price cards, and customers help themselves, placing their money in the cash. box. During one football game more than $125 worth of lapel buttons were thus bought and paid for without the supervision of anyone, except that when the box was filled with bills a passing professor placed a weight on them to keep them from blowing away. New students are thoroughly instructed in the requirements of the honor code and impressed with the, importance of rigidly observing it. because, it is explained, this school city, and is but forty-fiv- e years old. is built around tradition. And the In 1911 he received his bachelor of essence of that tradition is that its science degree at Columbia Univera pleasure to be a gentleman." sity and in 1912 his master of arts degree in elementary education at the same school. Returning to Columbia DRa long interim spent in teachafter ing, he received his doctor of sophy degree in 1930, with a major course for superintendents and a minor course in college administration work. The new superintendent has had an U. extremely successful career in Utah educational circles. In 1906 he became principal of elementary schools which he was critic teacher at the at Pleasant Grove for two years, after Schools. B. Y. U. for a year. This was lowed by three years as Instructor in Dr. L. John Nuttall, Jr., professor the Payson high school and a year as Of elementary education and director principal of the Spanish Fork of training schools at the University school. He was superintendent ofhigh the of Utah, has been selected superin- - Iron county district from 1916 until tendent of the Salt Lake City schools 1919, and of the Nebo district from by a unanimous vote of the city 1919 until 1922. Then he became board of education. dean of the college of education of Dr. Nuttall fills the vacancy caused the Brigham Young University and by the death of George N. Child on held that post until 1930, when he will serve the remainder was given the July 9th; he of professor of the term for which Mr. Child was of education andposition director of training appointed, and which expires June schools at the University of Utah. For the year 1926 he was president Dr. Nuttall was born in Salt Lake of the Utah Educational association . S, A All Goods Big See for Yourself Quality anRf PEPPERELL LINEN FINISHED StSK PILLOW TUBING, BUjffiKS 4 Sheeting, (Regular 45c Yard), SeE f 4 Sheeting, (Regular 39c Yard), SeE f Pfflow Tubing, (Best Grade, 29c) Wide Outbid Best, Light and Dark, Light and Dark Outing Flannel i v 35c and 45c Yard Good Feather T1ckin Fast Colored Shirtings, Yard Ladies' $1.35 Silk Night Gowns New Fall Patterns in Best Grade of Print DECIDED ISSUE V 3 for Sat Specials Yard at .. it Many interesUng stories are told of the working of the honor code at L. BALI TOURNEY wearily trying to keep up the pace. You cant afford to be like that when there is such a simple, pleasant way to avoid COLLEGE HONOR CODE SAVE AT OUR OF REVOLUTION WINNER OF BIG this easy way 8. c. WIXOM. Editor and Manager GREAT BATTLE HONEYVILLEIS ;3i Fountain Pens a pen to suit yur V Note Books of all sizes; Theme Paper; Pencils; Erasers; Compasses Protractors; Crayons, Everything fr j Comptons Art & Music C |