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Show 0M Mlf that some of the travel agencies are routing tourist traffic to Yellowstone up through er mm all n jg peaking Wyoming instead of on throufh Brigham City. Taint T the time to check the at the motels, on the streets and breezing through town these days, youll agree. And if youll take foreign license plates The pat on the back is so richly deserved, Id like to quote from the letter dispatched to the mayor and council this w eek. it reads part as follows in n the word brought back by north-sout- The officers and board of governors of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce gave the city administration, both past and present, a well deserved commendation this week for their farsightedness in furnishing the city with an adequate supply of culinary water, sufficient to carry it through a year of drought such as we now are exiierieneing. tm. is John Howard this week who made a personal investigation of the route over US 189 through Kemmerer, Big Piney to Jackson. Its a long, lonesome road, he reports. The same thing is true of US 93 between Twins Falls and Ely, Nevada, which is anh route to the park, other possible he reports. Practically all of the Yellowstone-boun- d tourist traffic from US 40 and 50 are routed through Brigham City, Howard concludes. ByCWC M so and 191 US 89, 91 It certainly seemed like old times to have former editor Bill Long and family visit in their first Brigham City over the week-ensince moving to Boulder, Colo., three years : d, ' m-- few E r During a year of drought which we are passing through at this time, it is certainly to the credit and farsightedness of our mayors and city officials for many years in making it possible for us to have the supply of culinary water that we have. Other towns and cities in almost every part of the Intermountain West have restricted the amount of water the public can use, and as yet, no restriction has been placed on the water users of our town. On behalf of the president and members of the board of directors of the Chamber of .Commerce, may we congratulate this administration and past administrations for this fine situation. ago. The Longs were enroute Francisco attend a meeting of state press association managers. He is manager of the Colorado Press association, with offices in Denver. Jo Cefalo, who will be remembered from Bushnell Hospital days, now is technician at the civilian dispensary at Hill Air Force Base. He was featured in a recent issue of Hill Top Times which announced a free chest program for all civilian workers at the base. x-r- . rs W fcfc i mt ns rr nr Were proud and happy to report that our readers in Corinne, Bear River City and other points in the valley, are now back on regular mail schedule, as far as this newspaper is concerned. I imagine the letter from Secretary Ross C. Bowen will take them completely by sur- prise. Judging from the meetings of the " council I have attended, about all the city - governing body ever hears are the gripes and complaints. All too often we fail to mention the fine things that happen and in which we take considerable pride, becoming M vocal only when we have a kick to register. r Club Enjoy Sewing of Harper ward. The nuptials will be pronounced In the LDS temple in Logan, August 4 and the couple will leave immediately afterwards on a honeymoon tour of the northwest. IF Upon returning home, a reception will be held on Friday evening, August 20 in the Honey-vill- e ward. Miss Chadwick graduated from Box Elder High school this spring where she was listed as one of the top ten students She was a member of the BEttes, the Bee staff and the prom comfrom mittee. She graduated Box Elder seminary in 1953 The groom is also a Box Elder graduate as well as Utah State Agriculture college where he was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma fraternity and an ROTC graduate, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the army. He has been in training at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, in Maryland, assigned to the ordnance branch of the army. He will report on August 24 to Trenton, N. J., for processing and be shipped to Germany where his new bride will join him later. Wednesday Silver Thimble 4 H club members spent last Thursday afternoon, July 29, working on skirts. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Jepperson with refreshments being served to the nine members present, by Janet Owens. the Judy Andersen called meeting to order. The group present then recited the code and sang Ametica. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. Temple Bride T(VCk$CSi it's Box Elder NEWS 2 4-- H Auyusd ROBERT C. MUSULAS 4, in weekly newspaper, eetablNhed and (696, published every Wednesday the at Matter Class Second entered as City, Utah, un poet office in Brigham der the act of March S, D.D.S. A Member Audit Bureau of Circulation., raState Press Association, Utah tional Editorial Association and United Prew. Advertising Representative Utah State Prss Association, Salt Lake City, Utah Publisher V Cla vbnuifh Chas Glad vw Kkrslr Advertising Manager Pv' rate $3 00 per year, m adv nice, in combination with H ier (published the Box Journal, o Fridays) $5 00 per year. $2 50 fur months: single copy 10 cents Subscription Able here! The i announces the reopening 0 his dental office at Suite 33, First Security Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah. Residence Phone 325-J- , Mary Jo Chadwick . . . will become the bride of Jerald Ross Wight in a temple ceremony at Logan, today. Features tough Rayon Cord body at the more recaps Long tregd life trade NOW! lowest prices in history 3-- T . ''S L Hospital Notes S'''' ' ,; Bilims Mrs. Edwin (Vera) Austin, 456 South Second East is recuperating at the Cooley Me- morial hospital following a major operation performed August 2. SINCLAIR SERVICE PRODUCTS 759 North 'Main " V J"'',;, tAi,.. FIRST SECURITY . . . Probably you have heard recent complaints v, ; ' - the Bank for Everybody! d, How much t are Standards owners paid? 75 years ago one of the companies from which Standard Oil Company of California grew was formed by five men. In those days smaller communities and simpler needs could be served by concerns owned by one man or a small group. They furnished all the money they kept all the profit, too. But the West grew tremendously, and weve grown up with the West rH !r: C ') , r WOW- " ' r Ts- - 'V V - i 4 'ivj 3, ; c i. 8 to Borrow for a Sound Purpose t : s'- 7s WiL -- A'5: Vd 'f Waft,. Wise y 1' N Y . V A W . . . and its to borrow under the low cost loan plans at First Security Bank. Whatever you need a loan to buy, build, refinance or modernize your home an automobile loan, personal loan, farm or livestock loan, business loan we have a plan that will suit your individual requirements. Come in and talk it over with us. easy : I 1 Today, no one man could pay for all the oil fields, refineries, and other equipment Standard needs to serve you well. These ' investments are shared among Standards 112,000 owners. About 97 of these share- holders are private individuals like you including 12,000 Standard employees, our largest single group of owners. In addition, 293 schools and universities are owners of along with 224 churches and reli- organizations, 165 hospitals and med- ical groups, and 1889 small and large busi-we , Desses. These are our sole proprietors ' v - ' f A ; ,'1 are neither owned nor controlled by any of the Standard companies in the East. T ika the proprietors of any company, these shareholders receive the profits from their business. Each dollar they have in Standard is currently earning approximately 10! a year. Only about Si of this is paid to them in cash. The remainder is plowed back into the business to bring you even better ucts and services ... to stay ahead of petition. By planning ahead this way, Standard grows with the West, keeps pace prod-Standa- com-gio- with your needs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA jilannijiy ahead (o Aettw yea rd, us W8000 ' Convenient Banking Offices in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ? Berry, Phone 0380R2 This new service was authorized only last Postmaster Nielsen explains, and this issue is the first to be delivered. Substantiating the contention of this newspaper that the mail was being unnecessarily delayed, anil carrying a lot of weight with the post office department, was a petition signed by more than a hundred Corinne residents who protested the change in delivery schedule which went into effect July I. rs 177 br five-da- y week-en- 1 USB HI-iHIL- ER 24-ho- ur conservation camp being sponsored this week by the Utah State Agricultural college. Less than after the application oi Wayne Jones had been sent in, he showed up with a broken arm which eliminated him from the log sawing, wood chopping, fishing, volleyball and baseball activities of the rugged outdoor camp planned. fhone FAMOUS NEW Largely through the efforts of Postmaster Henry Nielsen, the Chamber of Commerce and others, special arrangements have been made so that star route carrier Paul Rosenbaum, who makes early morning deliveries to the valley post offices, will stop in Brigham City long enough to pick up our newspapers and thus prevent a delay in delivery such as has been experienced during the past month of July. or Office Low Cost C. Mayor Horsley aqd Bott, and all your councilmen past and present, stand up and take a bow. had a young representative at the Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Gardner, announce the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Jo Chadwick and Jerald Ross Wight, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Emery Wight Silver Thimble x-r- ay The Box Elder Wildlife Federation almost t to-S- an and Los Angeles where Bill will Temple Rites Will Join Mary Jo Chadwick And Jerald Ross Wight at Logan, Wednesday I 4 |