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Show V It 5 i 5 S Read Local Happenings Read the Ads in This Paper and Help to Build Your OWN Community. In a Newspaper Devoted Brighams Interests. To a I I DEVOTED llllllllltlllltlltlllllllllilHinillllllllllllHlUlllliilltfiiSUI j LESLIE HUMPAQE W. Ted McDonald of Pocatello, Idaho, suffered a fracture of the bone in his right arm between the shoulder and elbow and was cut and bruised about the body Monday at 9:30 p. m. when he turned his car into the railing on the mountain highway about two miles north of Mantua to miss a pedestrian walking along the road. The car plunged 100 feet into the gulley below and turned over. McDonald was brought to Brigham City and was attended at a local hospital. According to Sheriff John H. Zun-dwho, with Deputy John R. Evans, made an investigation, McDonald was driving toward Brigham City. When coming down the winding dugway he noticed a man ahead walking up the road. As he rounded a curve he came onto the man who was crossing the highway. The fellow became confused and in order to avoid striking him the driver turned into the siderailing. The pedestrian, whose name was not learned, came to McDonalds assistance and aided in having him brought to this city. The car, which was badly damaged, was also brought here. 1.8 t , oughfare. Brigham City merchants' are particular about the appearance! iof their stores, both outside and Each store front is artistically Cainted and fixed up and presents an finviting appearance. Window displays are changed often, I and reflect in a neat manner, the i quality of merchandise that is carried ' within the store. Beautiful white, sanitary drinking fountains jot the street on both sides I from which bubbles forth the purest, coldest and cleanest ! water to be found anywhere. i f As long as our merchants continue j to keep up the appearance of thein respective stores, the reputation of I jour main street will be upheld. j "s'Nr f- ;V Civic Improvement Club Sponsors Drive for Beautification. The Civic Improvement club is again sponsoring the beautification contest in Brigham City. It is surprising what a small amount of money and work will accomplish. Trees, shrubs, flowers and lawn can be planted where before was only weeds and rubbish. The landscape around the home i as important as the house, so the g rounds --should. - be even more carefully planned. The surroundings of every home in Brigham City should be improved this Spring, for trees add dignity, shrubs ad charm, flowers) add beauty, and a well-kelawn not only makes the yard more attractive but also provides a good recreational place for members of the family. It is hoped that a widespread interest will be taken in the flower garden contest and that no extra! effort will be made to beautify every home in Brigham City. Following are the possible points! that can be scored in the various phases of the contest: 1. Good Taste in Design. Screening and background, 10; unity of yard, 5; harmony between house and yard, 6; color harmony in plantings and house, 5; nse of accessories, pool, seats and trellises, 5; individuality and use of possibilities, 5; total, 35 points. 2. Plant Materials. Proper selection and arrangement of varieties, 10; continuity of bloom and effect, 10; permanence of planting, 5; proper spacing of plants, 5; total, 30 points. 3. Maintenance and Neatness. Lawn open center, weedless, edges neat, 10 points; plants healthy, vigorous, free from insects, 10; cultivation' and weedless, condition of flower; beds, 5; proper pruning, 5; total, 35 points. Grand total, 10 points.' Value of property up to $2,000, $3,000, $4,000, $5,000, to $10,000. Individual Prizes: 1. For the best rose garden. 2. For the best gladiola. 3. For the best chrysanthemum. (Note: First prize winners of last year will not be given first prize in the same group this year). Address all communications to one of the following committee: eye. does the work now performed by a linotype operator, and will eventually re- many men now dependent on place I their skill in this line of work yor a living. I Which gives us further cause td wonder what man will resort to to gain a livelihood in the 'future, when machines - will bamada Jto do the majority of the worlds ?fwork. not-dista- nt Brigham City numbers Miss Eleanor Ryan in its list of those who are making good. This little lady has written a play, md whats more, she has had it published in the Tavern Post, her pt school magazine. This magazine is published by Students of the Santa Ana Junior JCollege, and Miss Ryans play appears in the April number, and is Jentitled Star Pattern. Miss Ryan is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J .E. Ryan of this city. She her mother are sojourning in, fwd the California city, where Eleanor is f attending school. the number of empty tin cans hauled out of our premises durIng the recent spring cleanup, purchase of canned food seems to on the increase, jhe i f.il Judging by 1 ago, no one would of being able to buy I nave dreamed the food stuffs we are now privileged I to buy, put up in cans ready for the housewife to serve. But the canning industry has kept abreast of the times, and with the aid fcf modern, scientific processes of preservation, the housewife is enabled, to serve a most delicious meal with the least effort jI What have you In the way of Abraham Lincoln relics in your' home? Dr. Louis A. Warren, director of he Lincoln Historical Research Foun-- i jflation, Fort Wayne, Indiana, seeks Jhe aid of this column and its readers I In helping to locate any really genu-Jn- e Lincoln curios in this section. Sometime this summer at Fort f (Wayne, the foundation will dedicate, jit massive bronze statue of the j Youthful Lincoln, done by the noted Sculptor, Paul Manship. In connec-tioy a open house will exhibit relics collected from individual shown! i Owners and not heretofore to the general public. Each of the displays .will give full Credit to the owner, and some will be Purchased by the foundation. All Items submitted, will be returned if ot purchased. Local people who feel that they .ve something of interest to this) ixhlbition, should by all means communicate with Dr. Warren, or with M. E. Crandall, Lincoln National fe Insurance Co., Salt .Lake City. s MRS. W. L. HOLST, MRS. J. W. PETERS, MRS. C. H. SKIDMORE, n, two-da- Application Blank I desire to enter the 1932 flower garden contest sponsored by the Brigham City Civic Improvement Club. NAME ... - ADDRESS City Attorney Resigns Opening Trap Shoot To Take Insurance Job i Of Season Apr. 17th p- Leishman who j1- has reThe Brigham Gun of which! sided in Brigham City for the past Earl G. Anderson is club, president and years ad has been a practicing Roy Thompson secretary, announces! Jprn?y ln tbia locality during that the opening shoot of the season to bel ,haa recently been appointed a' L Special agent for the Metropolitan held on Sunday, April 17th, at the 'club grounds just east of the high r Life Insurance company. His many friends all join in wish-in- g school. This club was organized a members. him success in his new vocation. year ago and has sixty-fiv- e Por e time being, Mr. Leishman will Mr. Thompson declares a remarkable i interest has been taken in I . remain in trap shoot-in- g Brigham City and will work by Brigham City sportsmen. The out of the Ogden office. general public is invited to attend. - I m ff; : - S. ' .3 AfA J' M Dr. Ira Landrith PROHIBITION TO BE DISCUSSED ON FRL APRIL 15 Encouraged by the response encountered in more than one hundred cities, speakers for the Allied Forces for Prohibition will arrive here Friday, April 15th to conduct a mass meeting as part of a national effort they are making to rally friends of the Eighteenth Amendment to its active support Dr. Ira Landrith, chairman of the National Temperance Council and a widely known lecturer, will speak at this session. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at the Box Elder stake tabernacle. All who are interested in prohibition are invited to attend the meeting, members of the locahctMnmlttee on arrangements pointed out today. The speakers will give their views of how prohibition is working and then will outline a plan for the enrollment of all citizens here who are In favor! of the amendment. Attacks being made upon the) amendment make it necessary to organize its friends, according to Dr. Daniel A Poling, chairman of the (Continued on page two.) Age Limit Announced In M. I. A. Contests The ward Mutuals of the Box Eldeq stake are holding their ward contests tonight. The age limits follow: Public Speaking. Open to all members of the M. I. A. between the ages of 17 and 23. Persons who have reached their 17th or 24th birthday during the year, June 1, 1931, and June 1, 1932, are eligible. Retold Story. Open to all between the ages of 15 and 16, including those who have turned 15 or 17 between June 1, 1931, and June 1, 1932. Ladies Choruses. Open to those between 16 and 30 years, including those who have had their 16th or 31st birthday between June 1, 1931, and June 1, 1932. PLANS MATURE FOR DAIRY DAY As was announced a few days ago, Box Elder county Dairy Day will be held in Brigham City on Saturday, allowance May 7th. Transportation similar to last years allotment, according to zones, will be allowed on all dairy cattle exhibited from a distance of one or more miles. Everyone interested, kindly notice the press for the announcement of the zone schedule. The committees will decide definitely as to this problem within the next few days. The following committees are at work, and others will be appointed at the next meeting: General chairman, Nephi J. Valentine; secretary, Robert H. Stewart, county agricultural agent. Dairy Cattle Assembling Committee. Noble Hunsaker, chairman, J. P. Barnard, chairman Guernsey division; M. V. Rohwer, chairman Jersey diviHansen, chairman, sion; Clifford Holstein division; A. M. Reeder and O. L. Brough. Merchants Committee. C. E. Morrell, Jarvis Koford, Deverell Peterson, N. L. Hansen, Chester H. Hamilton, Hervin Bunderson, Henry Frogley and John C. Musulas. Publicity Committee. Robert H. Stewart, William R. Holmes, S. C. WIxom and Vernal Willie. Already much interest iu Dairy Day has developed with the dairymen, and also with the junior boys and girls. Everything looks very promising for a successful day. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. 1932. NUMBER 2. Brigham City Women Pledge Support to HUNDREDS OF BARGAIN SEEKERS WILL Business Men. THRONG BRIGHAM CITY STORES FOR ANNUAL FESTIVAL. A move that should be for the benefit of business conditions in Brigham City was taken last evening by a group of prominent women Saturday, April 16th, will be Community Dollar Day in Brigof this community when they pledged ham City. This big spring bargain festival is being sponsored by themselves to buy everything they the Merchants Committee and will be participated in by the busipossibly could iu Brigham City and ness of firms othef1 the city who have united on a plan, even at the low women of the community urge to do likewise. of all commodities, to increase the purchasing power of your price This pledge came as the culmina- dollar at a time when such a move will be appreciated by the g tion of a of the public. and their wives, held at the general With the coming of spring, many chamber of commerce, under the are needed in the home and things direction of the Merchants Commit on the farm. The home must be tee, and upon motion of Mrs. J. Wes brushed up a little following the ley Horsley, seconded by Mrs. Frank spring cleaning. You will want to R. Holman. paint, paper and decorate, add new In making her motion and address furniture, furnishings, etc. Home ing the ladies present, Mrs. Horsley surroundings must be improved, and! said: We know that without patron on the farm there is the question of age our merchants cannot exist. We new machinery and the repairing know that without our merchants of the old. C. our community would become a mere Hon. You will also want to dress up in whistling post on the highway. We new spring attire new suits, hats,' On know that this community shrinkage dresses and coats and supply the depreciates the money value of our 11th. family with working clothing, shoes, homes and property; that it drives hats, gloves, etc. away people who would patronage Then, too, as the busy spring workour husbands in their business; that The following cases were disposed ing season is coming on, you will find it affords fewer opportunities and of by Judge Melvin C. Harris in the it to stock with profitable poorer schools for our children. May District Court here Monday, it being and eatables of all up so groceries' you will kinds, I suggest, in view of these facts law and motion day and the not have to waste time to run to the probate, reand with proper regard for our opening of the April session: store several times a day for small! sponsibility in the matter, that we In the matter of the estate of John articles you should have on hand women, wives of the business and Germer the petition of Heber Germer in the house. professional men, pledge ourselves for letters of administration in said season is also here, The to trade in Brigham City. estate were granted, and bond fixed you willplanting need seeds of all kinds, and Chairman C. E. Merrell of the Mer- at $600. tools with which to plant youij chants Committee, presided at the In the matter of the estate of garden. meeting, and introduced the speaker, Thaddeus Wight, the first annual; There will be a thousand and one Gus P. Backman, secretary of the account of the executrix and petition) Salt Lake chamber of. commerce. In for partial distribution of estate was things you will need right now. With all the merchants and business houses! his opening remarks, Mr. BackmaiJ and settled. combining on this special Dollar Day said while partaking of the splendid allowed, approved In the matter of the estate of festival, you may buy anything and dinner, he wondered if the various articles on the menu were Brigham James Christian Madsen, settlement everything you need here in Brigham final account was approved. City and all at the lowest price levels City products. Chairman Merrell as- of In the matter of the estate of of many years past. sured him that they were. Thomas Wheatley, settlement of thei There will also be some spefcial speaker gave --a- spiendid-ta- Jk annual accnrunt-o- f executrix and features forrDollat Day.-- King Tute first on trading at home and gave statispartial distribution wasf Imp, the nationally " known clown, tics to show what it would mean to petition for for family allow- will appear on the streets to amusd Petition the cities and towns of Utah if every- granted. was also ance according grown ups and children alike. There approved body would buy at home. As an il- to the will. will be a huge competitive band lustration he told how large trucks of the estate of parade on Main street at 6 p. m matter In the come here from California loaded with Bessie R. Johnson, petitions for let and other Interesting features. The fruits and vegetables. They buy gad ters of administration were granted local cafes will provide special meals and oil for the entire trip on the Asael and bond was fixed at reasonable cost and the local Robinette, coast; sell Utah business houses theiif at $300. theatre will have splendid motion stock of fruits, and when not able to of the estate of Jen- picture shows for your pleasure. matter In the sell all they have, drive over to the M. Murphy, petition for sale of Spend Saturday in Brigham City curb and retail the balance at the) nie estate was granted, with noi and make it a day of profit and real same price charged the merchant) additional bond. pleasure combined. and then drive back with the money, In the matter of the estate and not leaving 'a cent in our state. He: guardianship of Asa Neal Hilton, acurged everybody to buy everything count of guardian approved and petipossible in his own town, and if he for settlement allowed. cannot get certain articles at home, tion the matter of the estate and In buy from the closest neighbor, as guardianship of Edwin Gustaveson, money left at home or near home petition of guardian praying comes back to stimulate trade in thet minor, for authority to pay allowance to his local community. The Parent Teachers association) ward, allowed at $15 per month. Interesting talks were also made In the matter of the estate of mat last evening at 8 oclock In the by N. L. Hansen, Hervin Bunderson, Josiah Marsh, petition to mortgage Box Elder high school for the purpose Mayor Lorenzo W. Anderson, J. Frank estate, carried over from the March of electing new officers for the comMerrell and Wynn L. Eddy, each, term, granted. ing school year, and also report the speaker pointing out the benefits to In the matter of the estate of work done by the outgoing officers. the entire community where citizens Frederick Silvester, petition for let- President Elsa. P. Christensen was cooperated in patronizing each other, ters of administration granted to in charge of the meeting. ' Alvira B. Silvester; bond fixed in the The following program was carried keeping local money at home. out at the gathering: The Merry Makers orchestra con- sum of $1,000. Opening song, Lincoln school chiltributed music for the occasion and In the matter of the estate and the banquet was served by the Paris guardianship of Sarah E. Anderson, dren, under direction of Mr. Jack-mainvocation. Bishop Wm. R. Grill Cafe. petition for settlement of final account and distribution of estate IS Dredge; interpretative dance, Lincciil school children; report of work done allowed. In the case of the State of Utah vs. in each school. Central school, Mrs. Kiel T, Nielson, charged with forgery, George L. Johnson, Lincoln school, arrangements were made whereby the Mrs. P. W. Jarvis, B. E. H. 3., Mrs. defendant give bond in the sum of C. O. Roskelley, chairmen; chorus, $200 and report regularly until the Lincoln school; Junior high school September term of court, at which, report, Mrs. Norman Jensen; financial report, Mrs. Cleo F. Madsen, time sentence will be given. case of John Lythgo vs. secretary and treasurer; remarks, the In Your chauce once in a year to Morris H. Pack, James Walton and President Elsa P. Christensen; reshow your support to the boys Isabella Walton, defendants demur- marks, Principal F. A. Hinckley, B. and girls in your community for E. H. S. ; interpretative dance, Lincoln rer to plaintiffs complaint, granted. their efforts in band work. of Federal Land Bank school children; remarks, Principal case In the At least 100 will participate in of Berkeley vs. T. L. Kerr and Eli- Mont Harmon, Central school; rethe program. A contest parade zabeth Kerr, his wife, defendants) marks, Victor Bott, Lincoln school; will be staged on Main street at demurrer to plaintiffs complaint waq! address, Henry Pearson of the Box 6 p. m., free to all. A contest in Elder high school. granted. band work and solos will be Election of officers followed. The the case of the Utah Fruit and In featured at the high school at vs. president appointed Mr. Harmon to association, Growers Vegetable 7:30 p. m. and dancing at the Earl G. Anderson, defendants demur- take charge of the balloting, which Bluebird Ballroom at 9 p. m. will rer to plaintiffs complaint overruled resulted in the election of the followconclude the day. ten days are given in which time ing officers: President, Mrs. Norman. and The band is working early and Mrs. Wm. R. an answer. make to Jensen; late to make this the best and Mrs. and vs. C. Call B. of State treasurer, case secretary the In Dredge; give the biggest function of its of Utah, defendant's Roy T. Shaw. Board Armory kind in the community. Funds The benediction was pronounced by demurrer to plaintiffs complaint is raised, will go to equipping and and ten days are given in Mrs. Walter J. Glenn. overruled sending the band to Logan for the which to make answer. state contest on April 28th, 29th In the matter of Dr. EL H. Marble and 30th. vs. J. L. McCracken and Ernest Mr. Watkina reports that he Is default granted and $200 Knowles trying hard to enter three bands attorneys fees allowed. this year. One in Class A, one in Class D and a Junior high sehool The Home and Community Section band. Also five soloists. of the Ladies Farm Bureau will meet! You will Bee and hear all these Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock S. A. C. on perform on April 16th. in the commissioners room at the county court house. Mrs. Effie Burrows of the U. S. students of Among the forty-eigSchools the U. S. A. C. who made all A grades A. C. will be present and give a for the winter quarter are the follow- demonstration on electrical repairs. A11 members of the Farm Bureau ing from Box Elder county: The district schools of Honeyville Mathias C. Richards, Lowell Rich are invited to attend. presented two short operettas Friday and Wynne Thorne, Brigham City;: Milton E. Anderson, Tremonton; GoldOne Ohio town ordinance provides evening. The first, The Lost Locket, was en L. Allen, Portage; and Fred as follows; ..'When two. cars come to a crossing both shall stop and neithput on by the first four grades uader) Somers of Garland. To qualify for this honor, students er shall start until the other Is gone. the direction of Miss Estelle Wheat-leand the second, Betsy Ross, must make straight A grades in all If this be carefully observed there by the upper four grades, under the the work they are registered for and will not be many collisions, but there direction of Miss Kathryne Maughan. carry at least 15 credits. may be a slight traffic congestion. dinner-meetin- ii Prohibition. Buford L. Green demonstrated his automatic typesetting invention re-- ') jcently to newspaper and press as-- ; sociation ,men in Charlotte, N. C. reads and i?jrhe machine literally writes. The writing is in the form of lines of type which are set from, ,the cepy by means of an ingenious,-electri- I A few years vs$ Mass Meeting Called By LAUNCHED HERE Allied Forces for , machine automatically . j GARDEN CONTEST thirst-quenchi- ' i 12, Dollar Day In This City On Saturday DRIVEBEGUN el Tourists are often heard to remark on what a beautiful main street we have. We believe that nowhere can) there be found a prettier little thor- APRIL BUY AT HOME Pedestrian Monday! MAIN STREET AN ALMOST HUMAN MACHINE ELEANOR RYAN CANNED FOOD STUFFS LINCOLN RELICS This TO ALL T llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllliaillllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR Favors Prohibition Motorist Takes Life In Hand To Save A Topics Of The Week : FACTI0I-H3UTJUS- BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, VOLUME 37. By TIP NO PARTY OR mer-cihan- ts DISTRICT COURT SESSIONIS HELD Melvin Harris Opens Court April . ,r-T- he -- Local Parents and Teachers Met Last Night at B.E.H.S. n; BAND DAY HERE NEXT SATURDAY - vice-preside- Farm Bureau Ladies Will Meet Thursday Students Win Honor Rating at U. Honeyville ht Present Operettas y, |