OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, July 10, 1934. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Two Semi-Week- ly - 6036 Glim Ita Ether News PUBLISHING Published Semi-Week- Mantua News Mrs. Christina COMPANY MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL S. C. WIXOM, ASSOCIATION if Editor and Manager BO Cents Subscription Rates: One Year, $2; Six Months, $1; Three Months, Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter We Are the People pk Remember that old story of the Fourth of July celebration town half a century ago? in a small The governor, a senator, and a couple of representatives were to address the citizens in a public park. Pretty soon they started making their way through the crowd to the speakers stand, and some flunkey or other who was trying to clear a path for them, called out, Make way for the representatives of the Instantly someone in the crowd called back, Make way people. yourself. We are the people! And thats what it all comes down to. The peoples representatives down at Washington, may advance any kind of theory or nostrum they choose ; eventually, if their fellow citizens dont Make way yourlike the looks of it, they will hear that old cry selves. We are the people! mid-weste- rn No Longer a Prophecy There has been continued evidence that this nation is definitely emerging from the depression that has beset it. Now come heads of two of the countrys biggest industrial units and the chief of the governments most powerful financial agency, to declare that recovery is no longer a prophecy, but a fact. Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors Corporation, agree that industrial recovery is under way with irresistible force, and Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, says that bankers are now trying to make loans, that money can be borrowed through normal channels more easily, and that demand for government support is less than anticipated. These are not idle gestures from apostles of ever since been have corner around the such as pointing optimism business men and in1929, but are expressions from hard-boile- d dustrialists who are accustomed to weigh their words carefully, and who were, in the main, talking to their stockholders in the knowledge that their messages must hold water, else their judgment will be questioned. What they say but accentuates the myriad evidences, of industry about to be restored, observed by all of us. Business is in embattled breathing more freely again and the death-rattl- e industry is not audible any more. On every side we see that this is so, and there is an air of confidence about men on the street, that was absent a year ago. There is something more than the completion of a cycle involved. Whatever our partisan leanings, we must admit that this could not have been brought about by any policy of watchful waiting. Action was needed, and a courageous leader blazed a new trail from the wilderness. The way has been rough, very rough in places, and we have suffered severe bumps and jolts to what we thought was a permanently established order. If these giants of industry will only ponder the strength that helped them to their feet again, and with them the man on the street ; if they will join hands with their government in profiting from the errors and in building upon the safe principles of the various recovery units, the nation may be saved a repetition of the disaster that has caused a great deal of suffering. There is the prediction that when Congress adjourns, industry and business will hitch the belt a notch tighter, and heave us all to still higher grounds. woman admires the texture of Shari Face Powder and marvels at its delicate fragrance. This thrift size Shari is a luxury that is within reach of every woman! It costs you only $1. Yet it is the same delightful powder entirely free from starch or pore clogging filling. EVERY SHARI POWDER Shari is a delightful combination of Rose, Hyacinth, Jasmine and rare oriental flowers. A lovely gift for any woman at Easter. THE EDDYDRUG STORE self-appoint- ed The first steel ship of domestic manufacture in the United States Navy was built in 1885 and was This vessel named the Dolphin. served over 36 years. Typhoid prophylaxis is given all hands in the navy every four years until the age of 45 years. It consists of three injections in the arm, usually about ten days apart. This prophylaxis treatment has practically wiped out all typhoid fever in the navy. This disease used to be the most frequent and moet deadly disease the navy had to contend with. Since this prophylaxis treatment has been' made compulsory there have been but few cases of typhoid developed in the navy, and most of these w ere of a very minor nature. her fish hatchery, by held honor in children and grandchildren, seventieth birthdav. i 2r her serveu w dinner fort? guests. Out of town guest Mr and were Mrs. Hannah Paine City, of Brigham Keller Mrs Varian o and Mrs. Norman Iverson of M Rose Mrs. Guy Rear River City; Mrs. Kenneth Valley; Mr. and of Ogden. Keller Winnifred Farr and The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful presents. was given A very pleasant shower of Mr. home the at xn Friday aften o honor in and Mrs. Lloyd Keller, LaPreal Mrs. Allen Wright, formerly and a Nelson. Games were enjoyed to served was luncheon dainty tray thirty-fiv- e guests. Out of town guests Perry-Thincluded Mrs. Ike Young of honored guest received many Mr. beautiful and useful presents. and Mrs. Wright will make their home at Yost. Mrs Oluf Johnson is spending the week at Brigham City with her son 0. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. A new ball player for Mantua arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on July 4th. Chester Rasmussen splendidly. babe doing and Mother Mrs. Rasmussen was formerly Miss Berniece Hailing. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Y. Erekson announce the arrival of a new baby boy born at Salt Lake City on July 4th. Mother and babe doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rasmussen at Garden spent the past week-en- d Mrs. City, as guests of Mr. and Archie Sims. Miss Elease Bailey and Slierma Bair of Wellsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeppsen during the past week. Mrs. Ivan Peterson and children at Willard with spent the week-en- d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholas. Miss Dolores Jensen left Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen at Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goulding were Ogden visitors Friday. Mrs. Chris Beck of Tremonton and Mrs. Peter Jensen of Garland visited with relatives here Saturday. Oleen Hailing is spending the week at Tremonton with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brough. Mrs. Elmer Schow entertained on Monday evening in honor of her Ferns birthday. daughter Amy Games were played on the lawn and refreshments served twelve guests. l'tHIMIIIlllllilHlliaill1ltllltlilllllll!Nllil!l!l Willard News Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hunter of Los Angeles, California, (sister of Mrs. Mathew Madsen of Willard), enroute from their home to Yellowstone Park, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Madsen of Willard on Friday evening. Others who were guests at the Madsen home at the same time included Mr. and Mrs. Horace McFarlane and family, of Oakland, California; Mrs. Harry Miller and Carl McFarlane of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James McFarlane of Ogden. Carl and Horace are cousins of Mrs. Madsen, and sons of Mr. and Mrs. James McFarlane of Ogden. Carl Is an Instructor In English and athletics In one of the colleges in Cincinnati. Mrs. James McFarlane of Ogden is a sister to Mrs. Madsens mother, the late Mrs. Belle Hubbard, of Willard. Mrs. Ella Boss Barrows and two sons, Bobbie and Dwayen, who have been visiting at the home of an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beesley of Wilder, Idaho, during the spring and summer, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boss of Willard, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards and son Blaine of Tremonton, passed the week-en- d at the home of Mrs. Richards parents, Mr. and Mrs. William FOR SALE1 mohair living Stevenson of Willard. Mrs. Melissa Ann Dial left during room suite, reasonable. Call No. 7 the week with her son, Samuel Dial (tf-pfor further information. of Shelley, Idaho, for Indiana, where she will attend the reunion of her family and where she will spend a month gathering genealogy. Indiana is the birth-stat- e of Mrs. Dial and she has never had the opportunity to return since she came to Utah in her youth. Miss Muriel Dial is spending a month at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Vreeken of Salt Lake City. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADS d) t ' Read the Classified Ads RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 The First National Bank of Brigham City At Brigham City, in the State of Utah, At Close of Business On June 30, 1934. athe Every Tuesday and Friday iy Keller was honored - Report of the Condition of ASSETS Loans and Discounts $401,297.37 United States Government Securities 62,000.00 Securities Guaranteed By United States Government As to Interest andor Principal. 8,025.00 Other Bonds, Stocks, and Securities 90,460.31 90 000 00 Banking House, $80,000.00; Furniture and Fixtures, $10,000.00 Real Estate Owned Other Than Banking House 2260000 Reserve With Federal Reserve Bank. 38,94119 Cash in Vault and Balances With Other Banks 134,106.81 Outside Checks and Other Cash Items 1,30636 Redemption Fund With United States Treasurer and Due From United States Treasurer 1,000.00 - Other Assets 1,503.04 - TOTAL ASSETS $841,2400 LIABILITIES States Government Deposits, United Demand Deposits, Except $196, 843 33 Public Funds and Deposits of Other Banks Time Deposits, Except Postal Savings, Public Funds and Deposits 367,338.33 of Other Banks Public Funds of States, Counties, School Districts, or Other Subdivisions or Municipalities 132,18248 Deposits of Other Banks, Including Certified and Cashiers Checks Outstanding Total of Items 16 to 20: (a) Secured By Pledge of Loans andor Investments $117,293 99 (b) Not Secured By Pledge of Loans andor Invest582,588.77 ments (c) TOTAL DEPOSITS Circulating Notes Outstanding Capital Account: Class A Preferred Stock, 1000 Shares, Par $50.00 Per ) Share, Retirable at $50.00 Per Share; Common Stock, Common Stock, 500 Shares, Par $100.00 Per Share) Surplus Reserves for Contingencies 1 $100,000.00 $ 10,000.00 11,357.32 $121,357.32 LIABILITIES MEMORANDUM: $ 20,000.00 ACCOUNT TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL $699,882.76 : $841,240.08 Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: United States Government Securities Other Bonds, Stocks, and Securities TOTAL PLEDGED PLEDGED: 51,400.00 86,500.00 (Excluding Rediscounts) (a) Against Circulating Notes Outstanding (c) Against Public Funds of States, Counties, School Districts, or Other Subdivisions or Municipalities $137,900.00 20,000.00 117,90000 $137,900.00 (i) TOTAL PLEDGED STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF BOX ELDER, ss: above-name- d bank, do solemnly swear I, J. Leo Nelson, Cashier of the and belief. of best to the is true statement knowledge above my the that J. LEO NELSON, Cashier. Correct Attest: ORSON A. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN W. PETERS, WILLIAM T. DAVIS, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1934. ERNEST E. HANSEN, Notary Puhlit My Commission Expires March 2, 1931 (SEAL) Elizabeth Clark Plymouth of Granger, Utah, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nielsen. Miss Ruth Collett of Idaho Falls, Expires Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Idaho, Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren spent sev- Vernon Johnson. eral days visiting in Ogden and Salt Elizabeth Clark, 85, one of Bear Ed Rosa and June Thompson left Lake City. River into a for valleys oldest residents and fishing trip Miss Marine King of Logan is visit- Saturday widow of the late Henry Clark o( Idaho. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen Mrs. Amanda Jensen and Mrs. Ver-ly-n Plymouth, died at the family resand family. Jensen and baby were shopping idence here of infirmities incident to Mrs. Amanda Jensen entertained at in age. She was born December Brigham City on Thursday. her home Saturday afternoon. LunMr. and Mrs. O. N. Ohman and 1849, in Middlebarrow, England. cheon was served, after which Bunco family, and Mr. and Mrs. Osberg and She was married to Henry Clad was played. family, all of Salt Lake City were in England in 1872 and brought her Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Holmgren and dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Ohman four children to the United States, family were shopping in Brigham on Sunday last in Farmington on September City Misses Deloris and Evelyn Thorsen, settling 17, 1883. The Clark family mored The Gleaner Girls and their class Lela Elaine Jensen and Elva to haw Jensen, Plymouth In April, 1887, and Mn. leader, Mrs. Violet Jensen, held a Anderson were Salt Lake visitors since. here made home their social Tuesday evening at the home this week. atook an active part in the the of Miss Elva Anderson. Sewing was Mrs. Augusta Iverson and Mrs. Clark was She ffairs town. of the served. luncheon and enjoyed Thressa Brailsford and family spent mother of fifteen children, six Mr. and Mrs. Freue F. Peterson Wednesday visiting in Snowville. and Mrs. Lorin Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Iverson enter- whom still are living. tained Sunday in honor of Mrs. JoSix children survive her: Walter shopping in Brigham on Saturday. Mrs. Leon Jensen entertained on hanna Lundquist, and Oscar and Clark, Ogden; Mrs. Sylvia Brigft Thursday in honor of Miss Ruth John Lundquist of Salt Lake, who Ridgedale, Idaho; William Clark, Collett of Idaho. Luncheon and social were enroute to Portland, Oregon. Kanab; Thomas Clark, Basalt, Idaho, chat were diversions. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iverson and son Mrs. Edith Smith, Plymouth, m Mr. and Mrs. Eraatus' Peterson and Glenn have returned from California, Mrs. Vernon Bigler, Plymouth. g baby and Mr. and Mrs. June Thomp- after and visiting for surviving are thirty-thre- e son spent three days during the the past two weeks. great and twenty-seve- n week visiting in Midvale and Salt Mr. and Mrs. Erving Christensen Lake City. were Brigham visitors Monday. Funeral services were conducted ij Miss Lela Jensen is visiting in the Plymouth chapel on Sunday Ogden. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS. 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkensen of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and family f this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Nielsen of Bear River News 25, grandchu-dre- sight-seein- The SERVICE of BUSINESS I N bad times or good times, News is always promoting the the best interests of the community. B And now that most of our business establishments are under the jurisdiction of one Code or doanother, the opportunity for ing good right among our own You must people is greatest. make business better if you want business better, is the slogan of the News, and it offers its services in extending your business personality through resultfm printing and effective advertis ing. . . . Let us be your printing and advertising counselors. . If B B B B B Tiav&Money We Operate Our Business Under This Steps to Happiness B B B B B jaia a. Industry. Truthfulness. Paying cash for purchases. Steady saving habits. Marriage. Comfort B s Emblem! START in V old age. SAVINS REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Brigham City "HOME OF THETHRIFTY Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Guaranteed Under Government Plan IBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBflflBBBBBBHHBMBBmaa Wl Min Virginia Martin, the one-- 1 World's Fair, la congratulated upon armed contestant from Salt Lake her work by Miss Dorothy Dow,1933 City, Utah, in the typing contest dinner. Miss Martin la a product of conducted by the International Com state rehabilitation school, and -i :t ; merclal schools in the speed of 48 words ; notes. Transport bui !tii r at .' r; -- t1-- -; BO OUR MKT tje lox Ether News PAPER BOX ELDERS OLDEST ESTABLISHED Brigham City, - Utah , I n ) |