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Show " 2 THE BOX Brigham Gty, Utah Tuesday, July 17, 1962 ELDER - v NARCE NEWS, Meeting Set for Friday 1 I -- ... by Bruce Part of the fun of having a new baby to watch the reaction when different folks see it. Our brand new boy who is four weeks old today, is not a raving beauty. For my money, most new babies arent. But our little guy has huge eyes that roll around freely, often times showing the And like whites both above and below. his father, they are baggy underneath. And to top it off, he has hair, lots of it, that goes every which way. You wouldn't be likely to see his picture on the wrapper is of a milk can. All of which is really not very important. am confident that he will grow up to be a normal looking child. But when people see him now. Well, they try to be complimentary while avoiding the truth. Like: My, he certainly is a boy, isn't he?" or "He sure is getting to be a big boy." Oh, he's a whopper alright. He's four weeks old and weighs pounds. I seven-and-a-ha- lf Things are pretty well settled in a routine around our house. We've gotten used to the young feller. And hes got us pretty well trained. If he wants to be held, he cries and somebody picks him up. And if he wants to be amused, he cries, and if he wants to be fed he cries and if he wants to be changed, etc. And during his waking hours, there's usually some one hanging over him making noise like "Ooooh my doodness. Can the widder boby smile?" Pretty silly, really. In the first place, he can't understand a word and in the second place, if he wanted to smile, he'd do it. But oh my golly, its fun to be silly with your new baby. & Journal 5t Years Ago Thursday, July 11, 1912 During the week a package came by express for Marshal Valentine which proved to be thirteen bottles of beer. The package was shipped from Hot Springs and no word of explanation accompanied it. The News stated last week that 13 bottles of beer had been stolen from the lot confiscated by the marshal on June 21st when the search of the back part of the Perfection Candy Kitchen was made. The package received from Hot Springs, as stated, was not accompanied by any marks of identification or explanation, so Marshal Valentine is at a loss just what to do with it. He has no way of telling whether they are the original bottles, and if he takes the beer home, he does not know who to thank, so there you are. Thursday. July 11, 1912 On June 30th Mrs. 0. G. Spencer entertained a number of lady friends at her home in honor of her birthday Those present were Mesdames Minnie J. Lund, Anna J. Political security is about as secure as the anniversary. Hansen, Kathleen James, Eifieda L. Jensen, Nettie Pett, Pamela Jentop of a mud puddle. So naturally, per-son- $ sen, Hansena Hansen, Caroline Packer, Luella J. Anderson, Jensena and little Misses Callie Jensen, Ardith seeking public office are always anx- Olsen, Miss Mattie Frigate Spencer, and Freda Jensen. ious to know who their opponent or op- and Josephine July 18, 1912 Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. R. Leo ponents will be. Jensen, the Civic Improvement club met in its monthly meeting. Those were, Mrs. B. F. Boothe, Mrs. C. R. Mabee, Mrs. Roy And if you're already in office, nice at the party Sweaney, Mr. W. L. Eddy, Mrs. Nels Jenson, Mrs. W. L. Holst, Mrs. when nobody files against you. But, oh M.E. Campbell, Mrs. Lorimer of Corinne, Mrs. Thompson of Salt Lake, those final tension-fille- d hours until the fil- Mrs. I. E. Duffin, Mrs. E. B. Mathias, Mrs. David Rosenbaum, Mrs. H. C. Carver, Mrs. Paulos, Mrs. H. C. Day, Mrs. A. E. Truelson, Mrs. ing deadline. Claud Jensen, Mrs. J. Scott Jensen, Mrs. F. W. Fishburn, Mrs. R. L. County Clerk K. B. Olsen whose office Fishburn, Mrs. J. C. Knudsen, Mrs. N. J. Holt, Mrs, Elias Jensen, Miss and Miss Bertha Rosenbaum. handles the filings of new candidates was Eliza Hansen1912 18, J. E. Halvorsen was up from Ogden this week lookJuly himself unopposed when the final day roll- ing after the improvements that have already been started in the ed around last week. Every time the door Boothe building to convert it into modern bank quarters, the future of the Security Savings Bank. opened, heads shot up . . . had some one homeJuly The F. F. Club met at the home of Miss Margurite 18, 1912 come to file for county clerk? Wight last Tuesday afternoon, and discussed the dancing party to be And as the 5 p.m. deadline neared, folks given by the club Friday at the Opera House. It was decided that dancing public generally be extended an invitation and tickets will were coming in just to cause a flutter in the be 50c. Those present were Misses Mattie West, Marco Madsen, Florence Lee, Eva Gidney, Luella Fife, Connie Madsen, Margurite Wight. poor K. B.'s pulpitating ticker. A collective sigh of relief was heard in 25 Years Ago the clerk's office when 5 p.m. passed. But July 13, 1937 Since Brigham Young delivered his last public ada few minutes later, an old friend, Carl dress on what was formerly known as Smiths square on West Forest 1877, and since this city was named for Brigham street in Wold gained entrance, said he had been Young, theAugust, great pioneer and leader, it is but fitting that the people held up in traffic, wanted to know if le- of this community erect a monument to his memory. James Jensen is the chairman of the committee heretofore appointed to put over this gally he was still entitled to file. project, who reports that LeRoy Bott is now at work on the granite He played the role out for several min- monument to be erected in the center of the new Brigham Young Mestreet. Committees are collecting the neutes, finally broke into a laugh as poor K.B. morial park on West Forest cost. cessary revenue to meet the sighed again. July 16, 1937 In honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Miss Marian Davis entertained a group of friends at a canyon party ThursBOX ELDER NEWS day evening. A hot supper was served around a bright, cheery bonA wMkly nwtpapr ttablltnad In UN, to the following guests: Renee Ferguson, Irene Jensen, Catherine published vtry Tuesday and Mtarad u fire Sacand Class Matter at Ht post off lea Rasmussen, Shirley Call, Gwen Jensen, Dale Baron, Teddy Earl, Lloyd In Brigham City, Utah, under tti pat of Robinette, Junior Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl, and Dr. and Mrs. March t, 1B7. , D. Cooley. 11.90 rata par yaar, payabla Subscription In advanca; Mi combination with tha Bax July 16, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peterson of Garfield, announce Eldar Journal (published Thursdays) of a fine baby boy bom Thursday at the Holy Cross hospiW 00 par yoao 11.00 for 0 months) the arrival Mrs. Peterson was the former Miss Ada Mae tal in Salt Lake City. ingia copy, 10 cants. Loveland of thic city. Chat, W. Claybaugh, Publisher Mambar Audit July 17, 1937 The Junior Chamber of Commerce received its state Bureau at Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National charter Thursday evening at a special session held at the county park Iditortal Association and Unltod Press in Box Elder canyon. The charter program was followed by a Dutch international. Advartlslng Represented The committee Mvo! Proto Association, lunch with C. Henry Nielsen master of ceremonies. Utah State fait Lake City, Utah. chairman in charge were program, Rulon Baron; luncheon, Elliott Ward; sports, Dick Hansen. its or ft rcunoa SUMS cant help getting excited over the beautiful We new carpeting we bought down at Brigham Furniture. got ail nationally known brands and had the largest selection to pick from in town. Easy terms, too. Honey, I just from the files of the News The new communist ruler had a stamp put out with his picture on it. He went into a small post office in Bulgaria and found that the postmistress was not selling these stamps. Upon being asked the reason she explained, They wont stick. The communist leader showed the postmistress how firmly the stamps would stick. "Well, said the postmistress, you might as well know that the public keeps spitting on the wrong side. (Continued From Page One) plaints were taken care of. . Parkinson said he would cooperate with the city in any way be could. It was agreed to have the inspection department go over the list with Parkinson and handle the matter at its own discre- r REZONING recommendation of the city planning commission gained unanimous approval of the council It calls for rezoning the area east of the Fram corporation building from M-- 2 (manufacThe turing) to 3 (residential.) area extends east to Sixth West between Second South and Forest A R-- street. U. S. 30s. Packer said the new building is being made available to all civic organizations that want to use it. Cost of the large sign was set at IN UTAH news that President Lincoln had signed the enabling act to aid in construction of a railroad from the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast was joyously received. This was the key which opened the way to the rapid development of Utah and the West low-co- st The Brewing Industry has contributed to the growth of this great Western empire through employment, taxes, purchases ot supplies and raw materials, and in providing food supplements essential to improved livestock and poultry feeding methods. p TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly tp assure maintenance of high standards of quality ind propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Seeing Red? If red RACINE, Wise. (UP1) or maroon cars usually look brighter to you, it may not be just the paint job. A national survey conducted for S. C. Johnson & Son, local wax manufacturers, Inc., showed that owners of autos painted in those colors are the most frequent users of car polish. ADDS (HPGEBuSD dim QD QC3IP quest A letter from Harry Smith stated that he was unable to serve further on the city traffic advisory council and asked that a successor be named. T. Frank Local businessman Coppin, in a letter, suggested that Brigham City work with Mantua to pass an ordinance governing safety, boat traffic and parking at the new reservoir in Mantua. Mayor Willis Hansen said i meeting has been set with representatives of the Northern Utah Livestock Protective association anent stock trails through and around Brigham City. The session is set at 10 a. m. Wednesday. $119. A LETTER from Corinne indicated that the neighboring community would like to use the Brig BC Employment Stays Constant The Brigham City Employment office received 26 job openings for the week ending Juiy 7 according to a report received from the state Employment Security office. This compared to 28 received the week before and 32 received a year initial ago. .New, unemployment Claims totaled 25 , for the same week compared to 11 Jast week and 20 a year ago. lull in construction A resulted in a number of additional claims. Initial claims showed an Increase over last week while continued claims and job openings remained about the same level as the week before. III JLU ooo - mid-seaso- n CfflEJcaiocBsw nsuranco cn0!Qu' (Sir Corporation TRAVEL PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE AIR CONDITIONER t $Your Biggest Bargain Easy action ed . push-butto- n in Comfort NEW LOW THINLINEI controls NEW LOW PRICE! Fan " 5 Year Written Protection ' Installation Flexibility Automatic Temperature Control' -- Plan 199-9- 5 9 000 BTU Mowl R461 (230 Volts) also ivlilabl. MftOL T HP 6500 KUOS WTO ftUUUI AttBUATt Breitenbeker Electric 69 South Main SOUS! ti m CWMXT A NEW PULLMAN Leverages SERVICE Sleeper Snack Bar for All Passengers Hl?rCh0!c or bottled. EFFECTIVE JULY 15, BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY & BUTTE - i For Information and Reservations please call : Your Neaiost Union Pacific Rail toad Offico RESTFUL-SA- n GHEGti) ' An amended plat for Highland Terrace subdivision was approved. The. council, approved a request of Utah Power and Light company to relocate is easement where it passes south of the city dump. Councilman Packer gained unanimous backing on his proposal to have a 16 x 3 foot sign painted for installation on the citys new airport building. He suggested also that a smaller sign be placed where, the airport road leaves ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that Retired Federal Government employees in the area are being invited this month to join an organization of senior citizens National Association of Retired Civil Employees (NARCE). The invitation is being extended by Maxwell A. Pohl. 123 West 4th North. Street, in Brigham City, who is president 'of the Local Chapter No. 760. Present and prospective members are being urged to attend a pot luck picnic to be held at the Bowery in Rees Pioneer park on Friday, July 20th, at 7:30 p.m. ACCORDING TO POHL, NARCE membership is open to all area retired Federal Employees and their its In addition to supervisors. many and varied social activities, NARCE sponsors Nationally changes in retirement laws of benefit to its members, as well as carinsurance prorying on grams for its membership. Nationally NARCE has over 800 memlocal chapters and a paid-ubership of 104,000. REGULAR MEETINGS of the local chapter will be resumed on the second Friday in September. ham City dump and would be willing to pay for privilege. However, no action was taken on the re- Contract tion. It happened 100 YEARS FE OVERNIGHT SERVICE |