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Show PAGE TWO (She FRIDAY, THE BOX Pit.nRR NEWS. Sox Elbrr ffirroa Semi-Week- ly AVf Corinne News I'lriH'ituiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliitiiliitHtiiiiifiiliiliiiHlit S. C. WIXOM, y, Editor and Manager. Fraternal Hall. Subscription Rates: Mrs. Norman Gilbert of Fielding, is visiting with relatives and friend in this community. Mrs. Henry Kafton is visiting with friends in Ogden. to. Ray Reeder, who had the honorclub-boys the of one outstanding be was who and given of the State, a trip to Chicago, returned to his home here Monday. He states he saw many interesting sights. $2.00 One Year Six Months Three Months 1100 M. Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. CHRISTMAS THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Christmas spirit here. When we have planned for the gifts that we are to give to members of our families and our friends, we must not forget that there is another which should receive a gift from us. It is our community. Our gift to our community should be one of good citizenship, by having an active interest ini affairs of local government by aiding and actively supporting our churches, schools, city and county officials, and local business houses, by centering all of our trading activities here, by taking pride in the appearance of our homes, our yards, our streets and our parks, by being an active proponent, and not an obstructionist, of any movement which will make our town a better place in which to live in1 short, by building up our community in every possible way. For the onei best gift to our community is an absolute cooperation. And when we have given this to our community, let us not forget the gift as soon as the holiday season is over. Instead, let us carry over the Christmas spirit into every day of the year so that each succeeding Christmas will be a happier one for all of us because each of us has done his share in giving our community all the good thing? of life. liiiiuiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliiiniuiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiitiijl m with its spirit of friendly consideration and good will. Heres hoping we can carry that spirit, in good measure, over into the New Year, thus making 1932 the happiest year in our lives. Lets get together and be friends. and relatives. Miss Vesta Ferry, a teacher at Elko, Nevada, arrived home to spend thq Christmas holidays. Lee Craner and wife of Logan, spent Tuesday here with relatives and friends. Miss Edna Reeder, a teacher this year at Junction, returned home for the holidays. Mrs. Horace Turner, Jr., was visiting in Ogden Tuesday. Ray Nelson, a student this year at the U. S. A. C., is home to spend the holidays. Miss Grace Bosley left Tuesday for San Francisco, California, where she will spend the holidays visiting with Mrs. Sarah Allen. She was accompanied to Ogden by Tommy Bosley. Mrs. Leo Gilbert spent Tuesday The Eddy Drug Store The Rexall Store fcgpnii IliMItilltlllllllltlllllllilllllllllillllMIIIIIIIMIHIIIII'IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIi SOME FACTS ABOUT MONEY Some facts about money may be of i interest, although that commodity self is rather scarce so far as most of us are concerned. Our word dollar," by the way, is from the German term thaler, a piece of money first coined in Bohemia about the year 1518. The United States silver dollar was first minted in 1794. Its intrinsic value is less than half its face value, as it contains only 412.5 grains of silver. The origin of the dollar mark (f) is not known. The motto, In God We Trust," first piece in appeared on a bronze 1864, and since 1865 has been used on gold and silver coins. The eagle appeared on the first coins issued, and on most coins ever since. Coinage of silver dollars has almost ceased in recent years. It may not be generally known that quarters and dimes are legal tender only for debts not exceeding ten dollars, while nickels and cents are legal tender only up to cents. Any old kind of twenty-fiv- e money would be accepted as legal tender in any amount Just now, we imagine especially on subscription accounts. iriinililittiitttlieiiliiliiliiluiiiiMliitliliilulnttilillilliliniiiliiS WE EXPRESS OUR THANKS In wishing you a Jolly Christmas, we should like i to thank i parenthetically ' you for a year of pleasant J business associations. . . . J J s, Lorenzo Dow, an American evangelist who went to Ireland in 1799 to endeavor to convert the Catholics of that country to Protestantism, was a bold splfit in many respects, but it appears that he was extremely cautious , in matters in which women were concerned. His tentative proposal of marriage, written to a young woman of his acquaintance, is a masterpiece of conservatism. He wrote: If I am preserved, about a year and a half from now, I am in hopes of seeing this northern country again; and if during that time you live and remain single, and find no one that you like better than you do me, and would be willing to give me up three years out of every four for travel in foreign lands (for if you should stand in the way, I would pray God to remove you, which I believe He would answer) and if I find no one I like better than I. do you, perhaps something further may be said upon the subject" It is safe to say that the young lady could hardly have gotten a breach of promise verdict on the strength of a letter like that The Blau Shoppe r THERES NO Our business dealings with the community have been of the most "gratifying nature. So therefore, in this season of gladness, do we wish to express our appreciation. TONIC LIKE A GOOD DOSE OF MERRY CHRISTMAS! -- Wm. Thornton Drug Store No. 8 Io it-- -- First National Bank To All, A Merry Christmas State Security Bank mmWn flHjrifitman m little ranMrfi rag, cT. tl?e taft. mill liglft during tljnwgly fSTfttlh on Ute mag. (a Stye (Hljrist A mighty Christmas tree might well symbolize our A GUARDED greetings and good will to ex? PROPOSAL branches you all the tending into every home throughout the community .with each individual sprig and cone laden with good wishes to you and kind remembrances of your dur- gracious 1931.x ing the year of deserve01 I Christmas has many Oi . be ficances. Among theat us is the opportuni I ' taking note of I folks about us them the happing Horace Turner, Jr., and wife of deserve. I with friends Logan, are visiting here . . . half-dollar- HAPPINESS 4-- H IS HERE IN OCR COMMUNITY The spirit of Christmas is more than a spirit of giving. It is more than a mere exchange of material things. It is a matter of spiritual values, a sort of glorified combination of the realization that the gift without the giver is bare," the resolution to do unto others as you would have them do unto you and the desire for peace on earth, good will to men. Especially should this be true of the ! II!1 By Grace Bosley Mrs. Lavina Craner entertained the teachers of the public school with a delicious chicken supper Thursday evening. After the supper, they all attended the dance given in the Published Every Tuesday and Friday. Semi-We:d- , pniialjrii tuell mg t mn 0 SearAnil sag a little gragm C Up 58 tami (Elitist CljiliX mag mg ranch's Utais ou into mg btart tanigljt. f EDITORS RENEW THE FIGHT Continuing Its long fight against the encroachment of the government upon private business, the National Editorial Association recently launched a new campaign, one feature of which is furnishing members attract tive colored stickers bearing the words: Government in business cuts the heart out of private enterprise and kills individual effort Circulars with arguments against government operation of business enterprises are also being widely distributed by the association, and members are asked to aid in the fight for the freedom of private business by calling attention to the injustice of using the taxpayers money to set up government subsidized and tax free enterprises to compete with him. In this campaign, the National Editorial Association is fighting for, every legitimate private business in the country, and it should have the support of everyone who believes in Americanism, as opposed to Socialism, Communism and other isms which seek to destroy our great national structure. At least two of the twenty-on- e persons lynched last year were innocent of any crime, and elaven others were possibly so, according to a commission which has studied each of thq cases in which death was inflicted by mobs. George Fort Milton, editor of the Chattanooga News, is chairman of the commission, whose principal conclusions are summarized: There is real doubt of the guilt of at least half the victims of mob of the violence; less than persons lynched since 1890 have been accused of assaults made upon white women; mob leaders can be identified without difficulty, but are very seldom indicted. Mentioning specifically some of the lynchings last year, the commission said: "One man was lynched solely because he had offended political opponents, another to prevent his appearance In a serious court case against white men. In five cases it was not clear that the mobs got the guilty persons, and in six there was doubt as to the truth of the charges against the men lynched." It is encouraging to note the very marked decrease in lynchings in recent years, however, as compared with the frightful prevalence of mob violence in the past. Lynching had reached its height in 1892, when 255 persons were killed by mobs. Since then it has steadily decreased, the average for the past six years being seventeen a year, the lowest number being ten in 1929. Not until we reduce the lynching record to zero can we lay claim to being an entirely civilized people. one-four- Ugfyt ANNA R. BAKER --I. QumM Nvw 1 Notice of Shareholders Meeting The regular annual shareholders meeting of The First National Bank of Brigham City will be held in the First National Bank building Tuesday, January 12th, 1932, at 11 oclock a. m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. ORSON A. CHRISTENSEN, President. (dl8-J8) Notice to Creditors Estate of Amanda Gleerup, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 19 Redondo Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 19th day of February, A. D. 1932. SYLVIA G. DEAN, administratrix of the estate of Amanda Gleerup, deceased. Date of first publication, December 18th, A D. 1931. Attorney for Administratrix. LEWIS JONES, Esq. Brigham City, Utah. (adv. dl8-J1- Sf ou Merrell Lumber Hardware 5 Stores In Co,4 One Mr. and Mrs. William kw. dinner guests at the home of s Mrs. C. G. Adney Tuesday. ,.Mr- - and Mrs- John Monsoj, Ymms - "I home in Wales, Utah in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Blynn Wells of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hammerland ontory, spent the first of tha' of Salt Lake City, are visiting with with Mrs. Wells mother. Mrs iT Mr. Hammerlands mother, Mrs. Mary field Ipson. Hammerland. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hunsaker r- Mrs. Lafayette Nelson, her daugh-- . and Mrs- - A M. Reeder' 3 ter Arzella and son Ray, all spent daughter Hope, spent Wed Tuesday in Ogden. Logan, doing temple wort Miss Leah Christiansen, a teacher in the local school, left Wednesday to spend the holidays at her home in Mayfield, Utah. The Junior girls of the Mutual and their leaders, entertained on Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Forsgren. A delicious chicken supper was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Fourteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Nelson entertained Sunday at their home, with a dinner, given in honor of their twenty-fir- wedding st anniversary. Mrs. Nelsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Mantua, Tommy Bosley of Corinne, and Sherman Peterson, also of Mantua, were guests. Miss Vera Johnson, a teacher at the local school left Wednesday for her home in Manti, where she will spend the holiday vacation. The Gleaner girls of the ward entertained the M Men at a party on Tuesday evening. Progressive Stung was the diversion of the evening. Vera Jensen and Tommy Anderson were winners of the high prizes and the consolation prize went to Vernal Jeppson. The girls In charge, were! Misses Dorothy Baker, Leah Bosley, Evelyn Merrill, Margaret Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill of Battle Mountain, Nevada, are visiting Mr. Merrills parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Merrill, and will remain with them through the holidays. Miss Hope Reeder, assistant librarian of the U. S. A. C. is home to spend the holidays. Miss Jennie Cutler, a graduate nurse of the Budge hospital in Logan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cutler. iiiiiiiiii in 111111111111111 FOR A Olsen Bike & FW Prist Second Prist Third Prist Fourth Prist Fifth Prist ITS IB DEI ill And tUo there an twenty4w 10 puna! 5.00 each, In addition, low tea ill vomit to dtatnbuted be will jaeikmvet awarda and to those iecemn( hooonJh mentxu. In caae of net duplicate prats odtie fifty of giveg. AO rules and details of this onttt at h At Issue cf Popular Mechanics Matam sov at Buy a copy at any newsstand or emit s your library. You do not ban bt i ( reader. POPULAR MECHANIC! MAGAZINE tOO Etst Ontario Sbttt U. CHCAG0, itiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiaiiliiltitliliillitiiliillitiil'lliiliilllliiliiliiliiineKW111 3 Sptg. Co d) FOUND Tire and rim. Call on Chas. Reeves at 53 South Main, (lt-pd) DONT FORGET APPLES For the holidays, 5 varieties. 'Phone 553-- J. (adv. d8-2- 5) th Notice of Dividend colors. semi-form- al Assortment of new in the new Blau Shoppe. (it) Nothing better than a book or a pen set for a gift A nice line to select from at the Horsley Book Store. Special Xmas discounts. (It) wears no whiskers Santa Claus may make his way down yoU ! chimney and leave you something nice , Loss can get into your house in any number o are ways and leave you with a flat purse if yu not completely covered by insurance. Fire insurance, yes . . . but there are many e other kinds you need as well, if you would protected against every insurable risk you face. For a merry Christmas and a happy re the sponsibility-fre- e New Year call us, or give us chance to see you and talk over this matter o e INDIVIDUALIZED insurance. It won t In long. It may save you a lot. WE ARE EQUIPPED To repair any kind of eyeglasses and duplicate lens. We can save you money .Peters Jewelry Company. , (tf) . FOR SALE At Standrod, .Box Elder County, Utah, 6000 pounds of good alfalfa seed; 1500 cwt white blossom sweet clover seed. O D P. O. Naf, Idaho. (d2) e, BEEF AND PORK quarters, phone 468. BABY EXPERT EYE For choice (n20-t- f) EXAMINATION At Peters Jewelry Company. (tf) CHEVROLET SIX COACH-Lo- oks and runs like new. A bargain' Phone 240. (d4-t- f) KINDLING WOOD 5 sacks of dry Mp for Kenneth Hailing, Mantua. Phone orders to Mantua Coop. (tf-p- 7 X i nys.- ' ss d) FOR RENT Modern house furnished or unfurnished. 108 South, Sectmd is hereby given that an . West street. additional dividend of 3 per cent on the capital stock for the year ending YELLOW SPANISH ONIONS-Jl a December 31st, 1931, has been desack as long as they last. Anderson clared by the Board of Directors of Produce Co. Phone 506. (tf) the State Security Bank on all the shares issued and outstanding, pay- FOR SALE A bargain. Modern sheep able to stockholders of record, on camp. Merrell Lumber Co. (tf) December 21st, 1931. CASH PAID For dead and useless STATE SECURITY BANK, cows and horses. Phone 493J2 GEO. A. ANDERSON, Cashier, Reverse charges. (adv. d22-2(tIj Notice So Utah Brigham City B 5) HiiiilfiiiiliiiMiniiiinit iliiluiniu till J!50 LOST Diamond ring, between post office and First National Bank. Return to News office. Reward, dresses, Of I sir i .5100 d) JUST RECEIVED ned $1000.00 in cash prise and ate sand other prise art offered for a amples of skill with a jackknife. Ectm may be any kind of model, figu special carving, requiring skill and genuity, made entirely of wood, d with no other tools than a jackknife. STOVE AND FURNITURE REPAIRING All kinds of cabinet work, at 53 South Main. (lt-p- (adv.-lt-p- rles PRIZE WANT COLUMN IT ! no WHITTLE 5) WH HAVE INNOCENT MEN ARE LYNCHED Iwl min&nm pan? Attfc B$t mg rattMe tljrrr; ttmli ojo 3H Itgljf it Lj c po in |