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Show JJJ)erson ally 'peaking ByCWC Leaning Tower Musical Trio Entertain Civic Club months. They gloat over the decision, which certainly came as no surprise, by saying editorially: "The (Salt Lake) chambers action should be helpful also in dramatizing to the residents of cities and towns the seriousness of the threat embodied in the proposition now before the people, not only affecting urban interests but the balance and welfare of the state as a whole. R. I. EAST PROVIDENCE, (UP) Pisa, .Italy, and its lean- ing tower has nothing on East Providence. Tlie tower of NewChurch man Congregational perleans dizzily away from the But there's- - little The following births are an- pendicular. nounced from Cooley Memorial fear of disaster. The church and tower have been standing since hospital: 1815. Norman and Betty Jean House Box Elder NEWS John of Tremonton are the parents of a daughter born June 25. Brigham City, Utah A boy was born June 25 to Wednesday. June 30, 1954 LaVere and Fontella Harppr A weekly newepeper, eetabUsked in IS96, published every Wednesday and Tracy of Malta, Idaho. entered aa Second Ciaaa Matter at tike office in Brigham City. Utah, unVern and Alberta Rice Peter- poet the aot of March S, 1S79. der announce of sen Brigham City Audit Bureau of Circulation, Member June son born the arrival of a NaPreae Association, : Someone has pasted a sign on safe which reads, By the time money to burn, the fire has gone That certainly dosnt apply to fires out, and I still dont have burn. our office we have out. me, The money to I see by the papers that the Salt I.ake City Chamber of Commerce has joined and added prestige to the minority movement asking for a special session of the legislature to seek a cpmpromise on the legislative reapportionment issue. This sad compromise must be the one proposed by Sen. R. N. Mabey, Bountiful, who would change the present constitutional amendment giving each county one state senator. This measure was passed by the legislature and apparently the urban areas are afraid it will pass a vote of the people. In its place, Mabey would substitute an amendment which would give rural counties only one more senator than in the present legislative makeup, combining San Juan, Emery and' Grand in one district; Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett in another; and create a third district of Wasatch, Summit, Morgan and Rich counties. In this way, the senator has it figured out, he could eliminate seven senators from strictly rural areas, who might not see with the city boys on legislative eye-to-e-ye matters. In supporting this compromise -- and urg- ing a special session to reconsider the matter, the board of governors of the Salt Lake Chamber point out that the present constitutional amendment will give disproportionate representation from the less populated areas. Id like to point right back that the "more populated areas now have control of both the senate and the house and that if the amendment carries, they will still have complete control of the house and you cant pass any legislative matter without the two concurring, so they havent a thing to worry about if they are concerned, as they say, with being completely fair about the whole matter. The Salt Lake Chamber action was a the Salt Lake Trfbunewfrfefr ft: been plugging the proposal for several vic-torjrf- or The editorial continues with this gem: This would give rural counties excessive control of the upper house and therefore the legislature, but worse, in a practical sense it would make the setup practically I its Perhaps if I do, I the little kids whose names were submitted last week to ride with Marshal Dans mythical television posse were Grant Among -- RESERVATIONS! ARRANGE SPECIAL SIGHTSEEING! ARRANGE NATIONAL PARK TOURS! All reservations made CALIFORNIA (Los Angeles COLORADO (Denver) NEW YORK CITY ..... PACIFIC NORTHWEST (Seattle) NEW ENGLAND heel One Way $1(5.15 $11.15 $11.20 $20.70 46.75 plus tax IIOWAD HOTEL Call 175 H2E'SrC0IH)KI j fsuiTrf Prompt Finishing Service We have a complete stock of picture-takin- g equipment and supplies. Stop in today and pick out what you need for your trip. For better snapshots, we recommend that you take along a supply of Kodak Verichrome Film and bring the exposed rolls to us for prints. The Silver Thimble club met Thursday. June 24, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Jepperson, according to the club reporter, Evon Couch. The meeting was called to order by President Judy Anderson. The health lesson entitled, Are You a Peppy Pal or a Droopy was given by Evon Drip? Couch. The club project of making skirts has been started on. Refreshments were served by Linda Huggins and Sharon Speth Family Back From Weeks Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Speth and daughter, Gayla, have returned from a weeks vacation trip. The trio traveled to Washington and Oregon and visited many points of interest including Grand Coulee dam and Mount Ranier. At Mount Ranter they drove through 20 foot drifts of snow that had just been cleared from the road. At Yakima, Washington, they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sullens. Mrs. Sullens and Mrs. Speth are sisters. ( I COMPTONS ART and MUSIC CONOCO PRODUCTS Lubrication And Tire Service protect your car against both friction and acid the two major causes of engine wear Now you can r Ar ll b A IN v Wheatley Family Here From North Carolina Commander and Mrs. T. Ross Wheatley and children. Tommy, Stephen and Rose Mary, of Rawleigh, North Carolina have been visiting in Brigham City for the past few days. Mrs. Wheatley is the former Norma Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Guy Thomas. While here they attended a family reunion on Sunday, June 27. The descendants of Thomas Wheatley gathered together at the home of James Rasmussen More than 60 in Hongyville. attended artdenjoyed dinner and visiting. Elected as officers of the fam ily group were .Mrs. T. Seth and Mr. Wheatley, president and Mrs. Zane Wheatley, secre tary and treasurer STRAI GHT BOURBON WHISKEY and priced to please K RUt America's First Protection! OIL-PLATIN- DUMONT KSTIUINC UKHJttBUK, MIL COMPANT Oil I Double-Duf- y Protection QNO0 G conquers friction wear . . . because this exclusive discovery actually fastens a thin film of lubricant to moving engine parts for full-tiprotection. conquers corrosive wear . . because this exclusive new discovery givesConoto Super up to twice the cleansing power of other premium oils I Automotive engineers have long known that friction and corrosion are the two major causes of engine wear. Now, from the laboratories of Continental Oil, comes Americas first Double-Dut- y motor oil. It combines two exclusive discoveries and to conquer both major causes of engine wear. Acid-Proofin- The unique additive conquers friction wear by actually fastening a thin film of protective oil to engine parts. Unlike ordinary motor oil, this film wont drain down even when your engine has Oll-Plotl- ng been stopped overnight. Thus you get e protection against damaging wear due to friction. Exclusive additivo conquers corrosive wear three ways it neutralizes acids, prevents rust, and gobbles up tiny particles of dust, dirt, and water and seals them safely in spheres of oil until g the oil is drained, actually gives new Conoco Super twice the cleansing power of other premium oils! New Conoco Super Motor Oil is on sale at Conoco dealers everywhere. Drive in and ask for it today! full-tim- Add-Proofi- ng acid-proofin- Your Conoco dealer will recommend the right grade of new Conoco Super Motor Oil for your car, your climate, your driving conditions; Americas first 2 ACIDPR00FII1G CONOCO :i; Cl ' Auto Repair (Oil-Plati- urn Kodak Accessories BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY CO. V The group spent a wpek in Columbia, Vancouver, British where Dr. Felt attended the Canadian Medical association convention. After the session concluded, the party drove through Canada to Banff, on Lake Louise, then returned home through Glacier National park. On the trip to Vancouver, they attended the rose festival in Portland, Ore. s k Kodak and Brownie Cameras Jones and Mrs. S. Martin Rasmussen. Mr. Tables and umbrellas and Mrs. Norwood Hyer and Mrs. J L. Huchel. Mrs. Phyllis' Baron graciously opened her garden for the affair. Other members included: Mrs. Harold Sycamore, Mrs. Herb Adamson, Mrs. Denzil Butler and Mrs. Lewis Olsen. Tray luncheon was served cenfrom a table beautifully tered with a bouquet of summer flowers. Approximately 100 la- Mrs. Grant Allred was in charge of the entire affair. Special thanks went today from member her to committee which included: Foods committee Mrs. W. H. dies attended. Cleave, Mrs. Theron B. Lee, Mrs. Walter G. Mann, Mrs. Dan Petersen, Mrs. Ira Larsen and Mrs. George Andersen. Kitchen committee: Mrs. Owen WestenSkow, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Osey Jenson and Mrs. Nolan Jensen. Floral arrangements Mrs. C. cific northwest and Canada. a little luxury is good for every man . the tea. 7 Kodak Films Ray colorful tables, umbrellas and floral bouquets. The program was introduced by Mrs. E. Reese Davis. Wives of the performers also enjoyed PHOTO NEEDS r ALL HOTEL tool Civic Ladies Enjoyed Unusual Musical Program At Annual June Tea Held in Garden at Barons Hip-boo- ts Plan your Vacation by Greyhound here's what we l do . . . WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY, Abe Grimes, Max Haddock and Phil Hulme pleased Civic Improvement club ladies at the annual June tea held on Thursday afternoon, June 21, in the garden at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Baron. The trio traveled from Montpelier, Idaho, to entertain with their delightful melodies. . . . Prisbry, Vosco Call, Mabel Christensen and Civic Improvement club ladies Mary Robbins, all of Brigham City. Ride enjoyed a most unusual musiem cowboys and cowgirls. cal program at the annual June Tea on Thursday afternoon, A feminine reader, who chooses to remain June 24, in the garden at the of Mrs. Phyllis Baron. anonymous, submits this verse, which Ill home during the afterEntertaining bet is not centered around an imaginary noon was a musical trio from situation. Montpelier, Idaho. The fellows, That Fishing Trip along with their tub, popcorn the Twas time for vacation and Jake planned can and guitar, delighted and to go, afishing afar, where big fishes grow. ladies with various musical selections. He purchased equipment of most every style, vocal Members of the trio were: Abe to motor him mile upon mile. and gas Grimes, and his musical tub; for deep wading, with flyhooks su- Max Haddock, add his popcorn preme and basket to hold the fruits of a can and Phil Hulme and his dream. Arrived as per schedule, arranged guitar. They wore colorful hook and line, then visioned the feast on vests with Lions club insignias. which he would dine. He watched and he The trio gained national honors at the Lions' club national conwaited, he crept and he swore, but iib fish vention. They have also entercame nigh that bait to adore. tained visitors at Sun Valley for He packed bag and baggage then home- several seasons. ward did wend, because he was nearing his Those in the receiving line vacations end. When rounding a hillside Thursday afternoon were newly elected officers with all new nearby his abode, a man hailed a ride aside members attending as special of the road. When low and fyehold twas his old neighbor Deem, his limit hed caught in guests. The garden was beautiful with a nearby stream. Vacation Trip Takes This neighborly fellow said, Well just divide, Ill give you some fish, you give me a Local Group to Canada ride. Jake smiled his agreement and eased Dr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Felt hfcrafarm. Hed stiff spirr a tale, as long as and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seegmil-lehis arm. returned last Friday from a two weeks trip through the Pa- 1 J. Subscription rate 3.00 per year, payable in advance: in combination with Elder Journal, published the Box Fridays) $5.00 per year: $2.50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents.; VACATION Until cant go along with the statement that the worst thing about the whole affair is that it would make the new setup practically permanent. I Utah State tional Editorial Association and United Press, Advertising Representative! Utah Sait Lake Association, State Press , City, Utah. Publisher Chat. W. Claybaugh. Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager was publishing a newspaper 4-- I Melvin LeRoy and Ellen Mae Munns Manning of Kaysville announce the arrival of a boy born June 28. in Salt Lake City I could see the light. H MAKI A boy was born June 27 to William LeRoy and Beth Steen Petersen of Tremonton. legislative body while that urban areas control the other, that the only good way to do it is to leave control of both sides in the hands of the urban areas so that they could maintain the balance and welfare of the state as a whole. Silver Thimble 4-Club Holds Meeting ; 27. fail to see any logic to the argument that bad for the rural counties to control one Double-Dut- y motor oil 01954. Continental Oil v; |