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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, TAGE FOUR CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER HOMES IS UNDER WAY The Box Elder Hews TOO PREVIOUS every Published Tuesday and Friday Semi-Weekl- y, (Continued from Editor and Manager. Subscription Rates S. C. WIXOM, That ARTICLE I published last week ABOUT Spring Coming was a total LOSS. Of course, we HAD DAIRY DAIRY, but that was MOSTLY in the rain. And since THEN, instead OP THINKING of spading in the GARDEN both of our registered $2.50 One Yeer Six Months Three Months at BrigEntered at the Post ham City, as Second Class Matter. Office JAPANS PROGRESS and made more have been kept BUSY for filling PRESCRIPTONS COUGHS, COLDS and other winter AILMENTS. One CONSOLATION jthere is only ONE and probday more we time NEXT the get to ably THINKING about SPRING, it will be HERE and no FOOLING. to think about Japan? An American news photographer in Tokio recently sent back a picture of a rite at a Japanese temple, in which handfuls of beans were tossed into the air by priests to placate the evil spirits supposedly responsible for the influenza, now sweeping Japan. The 'priesits were dressed in wildly barbaric costumes; their faces were hideously painted. The scene looked as if it might have been lifted bodily from a primitive jungle town in 1 31 oral: The druggist should his prescription filling., and let poets rave WYNN. about , STRING. stick New Guinea. Yet in Tokio, where those rites were held, there are Japanese hospitals and surgeons, every bit as skilled as any you could find in New York, doing their part to fight (the flu. to ' There are street cars, electric lights, steel buildings, daily newspapers, moving picture theatres, automobiles, research laboratories, universities, modern sanitation, schools and many mechanical factories. Every device is in use there. Tokio is as modern as New York City. But side by side with these fruits of the twentieth century exist the ancient temples with rites unchanged from prehistoric times. In some ways Japans advance is even more marvelous than our own. A century ago, Japan was a forbidden kingdom, isolate in its ancient ways. It was just like the Japan of the middle ages. The advance of European civilization had not touched it. Today it is 'one of the world most progressive nations. It recently granted universal suffrage to Its people, who had lived for ages under despotism; and it had installed many schools and liberal education facilities so wisely in the last generation that the people were ready for It. Salt Lake Telegram. THE EDDY DRUG STORE The Rexall Store " te SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Clyde B. Stratford entertained Just-aMeclub at her home Monday evening. The. decorations were In keeping with Easter and a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. A delicious hot luncheon was served at small tables each of which was centered with a vase of daffodils. Easter rabbits and ducks were, given as favors. Bridge was the diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded Mrs. LeRoy B. Young high score and Mrs. A. D. Cooley cut prize. Guests of the club Included Mesdames Zenos Earl, Clifford Jensen, Frank Holman, LeRoy B. Young, W. A. Call, C. H., Bryan, George Anderson, A. D. Cooley, D. B. Baron, J. Leo Nelson, John M. Burt. Vance II. Tingey, J. W, Peters and W. L Holst the members of re ITS A BRICK OF GOODNESS Each of our several varieties bricks is a big chunk of joy. Pure and nourishing, theres no finer dessert made. Special for of three-flavor- Saturday and Sunday Only: 1 LOCAL ITEMS Miss Eliza Hansen of Ogden visited with relatives over the week-en- d and friends in Brigham City. of C. J. Dewey Representative City Deweyville was in Brigham yesterday on matters of business. Mr.- and 'Mrs. Joseph N. Stohl and daughter Ruth, of Salt ' Lake City are visiting in Brigham City today. Miss Emma Stohl of Salt Lake City is visiting with relatives and friends In Brigham City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo .Thompson of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. Thompsons mother, Mrs. Lana Thompson, in this city. John Watkins, accompanied by Mrs. Ted Evans of Salt Lake City, who is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Chan Smith at Beaver Dam, motored to Brigham City "to visit on Thursday. Miss Annie Pearson, daughter of Supt. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson of this city, left Logan last Saturday with the U. A. C. Gle Club for a two .weeks tour of principal Idaho cities. Jarvis Koford returned to Brigham City on Wednesday evening after a months sojourn In southern Call fornia. At Los Angeles, he visited with our former townsman, Willis Morgan and family. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sheffield of this city, who have been spending the winter in southern California returned home during the week on account of the illness of Mr.' Sheffields sister, who is residing at Payson, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knudson of this city returned home Tuesday evening from a two months sojourn in southern California. According to Mr Knudson, they had a ipost enjoyable time while on the coast, but are pleased to be back home again. Harry Hanline of this .city, who has been residing at Portland, Ore., for several months past, has returned to Brigham Cityf He will resume his position as banjoist with the Merry Makers orchestra of this city. Glen Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Burt of this city, who has been qualifying as a tonsorial artist in Salt Lake City, is spending the week In this city. He expects to return to Salt Lake shortly and complete training In his profession. Mrs. Fred C. Hulquist of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is visiting with old friends in Brigham City. Mr. Hulquist, the former manager of the local Golden Rule Store, but who Is now manager of the J. C. Penney Store at Cheyenne, is In attendance at the convention of the Penney company at Salt Lake. -- ed Quart Brick (3 Flavors) 40c fH- At the Theatres Elberta, Friday and Saturday: Emil Jannings in The Last Cotnmand. Also Yale vs. Harvard, a Gang Comedy and Path News. Liberty, Friday and Saturday : Marion Davies in "Quality Street. Also "Uppercuts. Elberta, Sunday and Monday: The Bugle Call, starring Jackie Coogan. Also The Lighter That Failed, and Pathe News. Elberta, Tuesday and Wednesday: Esther Ralston in Figures Dont Lie. Also Dynamite, the wonder dog , IDLE ISLE in Chain Lightning.' First Page) i! Important effective from an economic point of view, by improved home financing ' facilities, especially in the field of second mortgages, by incresalng efficiency within the construction industries, by improved layout of new residential areas, and by the cooperation of local governments in assuring orderly civic development through good city planning. Rising standards for owned homes should tend to raise the standards of rented homes which we may consider auxiliary. We have ample evidence that too '.great reliance on rented dwellings tends in the modern industrial state to inadequate housing and the demand for state participation in housing problems. MEN We like to think that no country on earth has advanced so fast in the last century as has ours. Perhaps were right; but did you ever stop FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928jFJtf SEMI-WEEKL- Y movement by parent-teache- I have opened a shoe repairing shop in the Gasberg' All work guaranteed. Building, South Main street. ive two prizes: A kiddie scooter to any boy or girl, bringing in the most shoes for repair during April. Also a pair of roller skates as the second prize. Jn order to introduce my work, I will THE JOHNSON SHOE SHOP First Door North Brigham .Laundry, i t t $ $ $ $ $ to every owner of a $ $ $ $ $ $ W I w odel T Ford ON MAY 25, 1927, when Henry Ford first announced his plans for making a new car, he announced also that he would continue to make parts for the Model T Ford. He said: "The Model T Ford car was a pioneer. It blazed the way for the motor industry and started the movement for good roads everywhere. It broke down the barriers of distance in rural sections, brought people in these sections closer together, and placed education within the reach of everyone. We are still proud of the Model T Ford. If we were not, we would not have continued to make it so long. For twenty years, the Model T Ford led the automobile industry and it still server more people than any other auto d mobile. Over of all the automobiles in use today are Model T Fords an indication of the sturdy worth of the car and its value to people in all walks of life the world over. The Ford Motor Company will continue to make replacement parts for these cars "until the last Model T is off the road. That is a part of Ford service. That is what Henry Ford meant when he said: "We believe that when a man buys one of our cars we should keep it running for him as long as we can and at the lowest cost. Because of this policy a considerable part of the Ford manufacturing plants is given over to the making of parts for the Model T Ford. These replacement parts are xnade of the same material and in the same way as 'those from which your car was originally assembled. Make it a point, therefore, to see the nearest Ford dealer and have him look over your Model T Ford. You may find that a very small expenditure will enable you to get thousands of miles of additional service, and at the same time protect the money you have invested in your car. 111 ( CO fShav J.he i one-thir- up-ke- rs association is one concrete manifestation of the constructive forces that may mobilize our efforts. It Is a movement with a message of cheer. Two Conferences are Sponsored by U. of U. While the city schools, and a great many school districts in the state are enjoying the spring vacation period, educators of the state will gather In Salt Lake City for the purpose of attending two very important conferences sponsored by the University of Utah. The Child Hygiene Conference will convene on April 3rd, 4th and 5th. Dr. A L. Beeley, of the department of sociology of the university, is directly In charge. The second conference which will be the second annual session of Utah educational leaders, will continue on April 5th, 6th and '7th. Milton Bennion, dean of the school, of education of the university, will be in charge of the program. SEASON LIKELY, In (this Weeks activity, there should S. HULL SAYS be some excellent things presented, and the University of Utah extends From the game wardens office an invitation to all teachers and administrators of the state to be comes word .that there is likely to be a few days of open season on . in attendance. pheasants during the late fall, and NOTICE ON PETITION FOR probably In November. There is an DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY If connected' therewith, however, for the permission is dependant on the In the District Court of the United care which is given the delectable birds between now and then. If the States for the District of Utah. Before J. T. McConnell, referee. eggs are 'Injured or destroyed, there will be no open season. In Bankruptcy No. 10012. Last year through the Ignorance In the matter ' of L. L. Lund, a or carelessness of farmers in burning bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that L L. their brush too late 'in the season, Lund has filed his petition on the according to Deputy Game Warden, 26th day of March, 1928, praying for J. S. Hull, quite a number of pheasant discharge from all his debts in bank nests were destroyed. This year the Box Elder Fish & ruptcy. All creditors and other persons interested are ordered to attend Game Association makes the plea, at the hearing upon said petition be- especially to farmers, that they do fore the United States District Judge, all their brush and weed burning in the United States Court Room In during the present month .and up to the Federal Building, Salt Lake City, the 10th of April. They ask the Utah, on the 4th day of May, 1928, farmers to cooperate with them in at 2 oclock in the afternoon thereof, the propogation of these valued and then and there show cause, if members of the feathered tribe, and any they have, why the prayer of the the most valuable aid that can be petitioner should not be granted. By rendered will be an observance of general rule of the Court, it is fur- the request with respect to brush ther ordered, that any creditor op- and weed burning. posing this application, shall enter HAVE Private money to lend in his appearance- and file specifications sums of $400.00 to $4,000.00. Norman in writing in opposition thereto, with Lee. (tf.) the undersigned Referee,' in the manner and at the time as provided in FOR RENT modern house. Mrs. Laura Morris. General Order No. 32. itiuri fioon .a cc Mainl Jten I Mr shorn !ith ep Ford Motor Company OPEN PHEASANT , J. , ; Announcement it $ i America i $ i Announcement The large (home building program of the past five years has undoubtedly been instrumental in the maintenance of stable employment and prosperous business conditions, and a continued demand for homes is always a healthy factor in the general business situation. When a family or a state or 'a nation does not pay enough attention to the future consequences of its acts it is in peril. Looking to the future is a point of view which permeates a mans whole attitude and outlook on life. The home owner or the man who sees home ownership just ahead, inevitably has that point of view strengthened. While the home owners judgment as to the future may be warped in some cases, at some times, and there is always a need for liberality and thought and wisdom in meeting changed conditions, surely the greater the number of home owners, the greater confidence we may place in the future. Certain clear obligations rest upon us of the present generation. It behooves parents to achieve home ownership so far as they are able. We all ought to promote better facilities for the use of others who are striving to own their homes. Parents and teachers can both help Inculcate In children an appreciation of the value of home ownership and knowledge of the relation of thrift to family financing and home ownership. There can be no sounder guarantee of the stability and progress of our nation than that in every child there should be implanted the kleaV of an owned home as the center of happy family life and that each child should have some instruction in the business problems that confront the family. The cooperation given to the Better Homes in i I - f.) Ogden, Utah, March 28th, 1928. (It.) USED CARS j. t. McConnell, . Referee in Bankruptcy. , SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS We have listed for sale, cars, still In owners possession, of all kinds and prices. See us before you buy. Peach Motor Company, phone (tf.) one-one-o- Detroit, Michigan Knock and You Will Be Knocked Again ! But walk right in and help yourself to the choice line of groceries, candies garden and flower seed, including the Dahlia and Gladiola bulbs. FIGGINS GROCERY 4TH WEST AND FOREST STREET. Brigham City, Utah. m The word parliament, meaning the legislative body in England, was used in the statute of Westminster, 1275. .... - f6-- U Who Have Not Visited the Figgins - Grocery, are missing something. Give us a trial, and see for yourselves. Corner of 4th West and Forest Streets, (adv.) There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make fc a little worse and sell a little cheaper and the people who consider the price only are this It mans lawful prey me spe ...Rushin SOOi V to si Seed Planting Time! Ve A Everything In GARDEN, FIELD nd GRASS, FLOWER SEEDS A good supply of different grades of alfalfa seed, hay, grain, chicken food supplies And, I dont know of ANY commodity t o which this truth applies with more force than it does .to Insurance. con in you all des as wis V fire Montana Seed Potatoes you the . JUST RECEIVED ball on us or send in your order for seeds. i V yea 18.1 NORMAN LEE Brigham, I Prii Utah. C Wm Horsley & Sons t 3 i i I |