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Show believed in cutting heart of the matter. iini&YJeivd-ourri- ox Semi-Weekl- Friday, April 22, 1949 Newspaper Successor to y 1896) (Established 1909) William M. Long, Editor Charles Clavbaugh, Business Manager Published every Wednesday and Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: Box Elder County $4.00 a year; outside Box Elder County $5.00 a year. Single copies 5 cents. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah Stat' Press Association Mo4ioJb beggar-peddler- kind-heart- key-chain- s, These peddltrs travel in their own cars to city, from state to state, at the expense of the kindness given by the people, and stop in a city where the public is not aware of their intention of cleaning-u- p with aid of introduction cards qnd trinkets. There are some nation-wid- e and local organized groups working independently and are working in different cities on their own accord where they can stop and go. It is said one made $4,600 in 16 weeks, one $75.00 per days, one $40.00 in three hours of work, and others large sums of money. They work a few hours a day and keep on getting more money each day than really needed for living expenses. Peddlers and imposters display queer and surprising reactions which would not be made among normal hearing people. When one peddler stopped, unknowingly, at the residence of an honest deaf person and found about her deafness, he grabbed the card and trinkets he used and disappeared as quickly as he could. Why do they show this kind of action toward honest deaf people who have the same handicap as the deaf peddlers have? Utah is becoming known among deaf peddlers as an easy place to make money, which goes against the pride of all honest, deaf people everywhere, declares Rodney W. Walker, president of the Utah Association of the Deaf. Your tax money is spent maintaining the school for the deaf in Ogden, and Gallaudet college, the only college for the deaf in the United States, in Washington, D. C., to educate deaf persons and to help make them respectable citizens of Utah and the United States. Many deaf people have filled your expectations of them by becoming an asset to the public, and have good jobs, families and homes. Furthermore the Community Chest does not have any funds for deaf pktple. Deaf people, the same as other citizens, contribute to the Community Chest, Red Cross and other authorized charities. fom city , hard-worki- . Will you please do us a sign, Mac, a nice, dignified little shingle that says, simply, Nothing Clavbaugh and Long, lawyers. too durable, Mac. Well only be using it one day. Oh, if we should happen to build up such a satisfied practice that they keep coming back and force us into business permanently, well have another one made. pre-tri- deaf peddlers and imposters are becoming more active in towns in Utah, and have become a problem for the honest and respectful deaf people of Utah, as well as of the United States. They are known s sympathv-pedd-Ier- s or as who make this kind of profession permanent, through the help of the public. They offer needles, bandages and other worthless articles which sell, if at all, for more than they are worth, while for the most part they are not really sold. People put money in the hat" but do not take the trinkets. Manual alphabet cards, which can be obtained free of charge for asking from any deaf person, are being sold by peddlers. It was said that a few years ago, five persons with good hearing were arrested in Alabama for posing as deaf people and soliciting funds with printed cards. te al PARK VALLEY NEWS at Well be peddling the whereases popularly exorbitant prices on May 19, while the rest of the good lawyers in town (and of course theyre all good) are down methods. learning Deaf Peddlers And Imposters Out-of-sta- g, pre-tri- THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL , pre-tria- time-savin- THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and if Well, its a tough world, Mac. Kven l, we knock out a lot of rough stuff with of problem Why, we, and you, Mac, and Mrs. Smith who lives next door, theres always the big have always been able to read the headlines landing a client with dough in the first and the first two paragraphs of the story of place. There are a lot of lawyers in town, that murder in Philadelphia or Hollywood Mac. Comjvetition keeps you on your toes. economand come to a speedy, Now that the other boys are catching up ical decision. Its that spurned suitor who with us procedure, and learning killed the blond and chucked here in the with to the to punch beat them have well sewer, wed say, right off the bat. something new'. ci Brigham City, Utah A straight through to the al Claybaugh and Ixng wont be attending the school, because it just happens pre-tri- al that were already experts on pre-tri- al pro- cedure and practice. You might say that virtually 100 percent of our practice in fact, exactly 100 percent Weve never of our practice is yet taken a case into a court room for a client. Occasionally we rehash a decision for the jury or the judge, but this apjeals w'ork doesnt count. No, let the statement stand. Were specialists. pre-vita- pre-tri- i. al PARK VALLEY Mrs. Ralph Hill and small sons Billy and California Frank of Modesto, visited her brothers. Parley Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carter, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and sons have now moved to Oregon. Yost M. I. A. play The Haunted House, was given at Park April 14. A Valley Thursday, large crowd was in attendance Mrs. Vernal Montgomery en tertained Friday evining in honJo Anns or of her daughter, were Games 12th birthday. refreshplayed and delicious ments served. Guests wishing Jo Ann a happy birthday were Sharon Carter, Emma Louise Carter, Jo Layne Palmer, Joyce Glade Hirsohi, Roy A. Palmer, Hirschi and Paul Palmer. ol Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tracy Brigham City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Det Kunzler. Duane Carter and Miss Bett Lou Price of Pocatello visited at the home of Duanes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter over the- Easter week-end- . Teachers, parents and children were all rejoicing over the end of school on Saturday. Saturday school has been held tc make up days lost last winter because of blizzards and blocked roads. Easter services were held in Sunday School last Sunday. Thf following program was presented under the direction of Ka Carter: Song, I Know That M.v Redeemer Lives, by Lael Carter; Easter story by Mrs. Ferris James; Scriptural reading.1 by Junelle Palmer and Darrell Kunzler; poem, JoLayne Palmer; song, Marjorie Palmer and Betty Jane Hirschi; talk, ON THESE SPECIALS CLOROX ... Bunch 5' CARROTS 2 Delsev Toilet TISSUE 29' rous for AVACODAS 25' Red Bliss Unci. 10 lbs POTATOES 35' - The actually, was what persuaded us to give up our medical practice (allergies, vitamins, itches, baldness, ingrown toenails and the common Dr. A cold) in favor of jurisprudence. in front of your name can come in mighty handy in law, too. A humble L.L.B. is pretty apt to look up a point twice before he contradicts a Doctor. pre-tria- l, highly-specializ- ed ITe-triis the arrangement whereby the lawyers get together before they go into court with their contest and decide which has the greater political influence with the judge, or (XTsonally knows more people on the jury panel. Instead of strengthening the weak points of their cases, the contest-i- g attorneys swap them off. Its a great and and eases a lot of wear and tear on the law books. al time-save- r, eye-stra- in Of course lawyers always have got together in the laywfers rooms, before and during a trial, or over a cup of coffee in the back booth at Sloppy Joes, and done this, but now its legal and formal and progressive. And the judge will be in there as a referee, to no attorney, anyway see that no one No surprises. No gets technicalities. Its like a basketball game where its against the rules to shoot a goal when the man whos supposed to be guarding you isnt watching. As a whole, deaf people are proud of these facts and want to be equal with hearing people in standards of living. The profession of begging and peddling is not advocated by deaf people. Number and activities or deaf peddlers and imposters can be reduced to a minimum with help and cooperation from the public in refusing money to deaf peddlers and imposters, regardless of their claims of having peddlers licenses. The deaf people of Utah, as well as of the United States, ask the public to refrain from giving money to deaf peddlers and impostors. 2 lb. Chateau 79' CHEESE MIRACLE WHIP, qt. TIDE Dur-war- Palmer. Famous Wild West Hotel Strained To Reopen In Tombstone BABY 280 Ariz. (UP) TOMBSTONE, One of the oldest landmarks in the town too Tombstone, has changed tough to die, hands. Mrs. E. iA. Guze, Round Lake, double-crosse- d. she has announced 111., has the famed Cashmen bought House and will reopen it soon as a modern hotel. The adope-fillestructure, at and the corner of Toughnut Fifth streets, still bears the Our firm, Mac although I dont know scars of gun battles that made Tombstone the liveliest town in just how you could say it on the shingle has always felt that legal procedure was the southwest in the 1880s. cumbersome, slow, and given overmuch to triviliaties and irrelevancies. Weve always Bordens m Comer of 5th South and Main New Store Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. SAT. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, 95 Has 15.8 sq. feet of shelf space! FORD SIX TUDOR SEDAN delivered price include! Oil Both Air Cleaner, Oil filter, delivery and handling charges, gas (15 gallons) and oil. State taxes, license and accessories Thij NEW 1949 MODEL extra. And it includes that wonderful new Ford "feer of Fords Mid Ship" Ride . . Action" Brakes . . . 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