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Show Brigham Gty, Utah Tuesday, January 9, 1962 THE BOX EIDER NEWS, Wash-We- ar Nothing can 'Stifle progress like complete agreement all the time. Fabrics One of the most embattled situations of the past administration erupted during its final days. John H. Larsen, finishing up eight years as councilman, proposed a pay raise to benefit the next administration. Obviously Larsen felt this was a legitimate move because he couldnt be accused not wrinkle when tumbled In an automatic dryer and is not yellow-- 1 ed or discolored by bleach, Mrs. Eller said. Chemists at the agricultural re-- 1 seach service's southern utilization laboratory in New Orleans use for-- , maldehyde to bind the cotton mole-cules together. This process is now being evaluated by the tex-- , tile industry. '' Although the chemical cost of the formaldehyde process is about the ' for metth?s 5am takes used, the new re .fuiP; 'n8?r arnd requirf,s ,t fhf rnncumpr a Iittla mnre than j 1 Improved A new finishing re- process, developed through search conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture. promises to make cottons even of upping his own salary. He figured the more satisfactory for clothing, raise Was earned. cutains, and other household But Mayor Eskelsen viewed matters difreports Mrs. Jessie M. in fact he hit the ceiling. He Eller, county home agent. ferently didn't want the increase tagged onto his The new treatment gives cottons The ocelot is considered one of a finish more dur- the handsomest of the cats. Beadministration. able than many other finishes. cause it is spotted, it is often callThe friction was so intense ct that point Fabric finished in this way does ed the tiger cat and the leopard. wash-and-we- c'y ... This is my first contribution to this space So may I rush. since the take the opportunity to wish one and all wash-and-we- as . . I you choose your that other members of the council acted as s and the proposal was drop-.peown season. I am not quick. going to make resolutions, Yet after the meeting had adjourned, fashion prognostications or tell about the the two men in the corner shaking hands office Christmas party. and hislaughing were Eskelsen and Larsen. - But say, didnt that year make the had clashed head-oover a city mat-teThey whiskin Kind books of a tory got hurry? still but maintained the mutual they ed away faster than the one before and that character the of a man tempers the one before that one. transcends honest "and disagreement. hill When you get over the (past 21) ' New Years always seems like the day after N tomorrow. ' The homo sapien has a wide range of In Our new mayor, Willis L. Hansen, made emotions and this includes policemen. know one Brigham City officer who his debut as the citys chief executive an -- fact impressive one last week. What caught "was completely discombubered the other my fancy most was that not once did Mayor -- day. Seems he was writing out a ticket for Hansen, a counselor in the Second ward bishopric, refer to the council as "breth- - overtime parking when a car pulled up in the next space. A beautiful blond step- ren."f , I trust that four next the during years ped out and sidled up next to the officer to hell be addressing council members in a put her money in the meter, giving him a less affectionate manner than in his inaug- - -- broad smile. He finished writing the ticket and started utal remarks at least some times. And Im sure that on occasion the feeling will -- up the street when the lithsome lass ran to -- Scotch him. be reciprocated. What goes? she asked. Its a healthy situation in city government j j What do you mean? he replied, bit officials a and "Well, vyhen maybe get you gave me the ticket, she said, disagree heated under the collar once in a while.l Boy, was he discombubered. seasons greetings ELDER BOX Local Student InUSU Drama Edison Schow, Brigham City, has been selected for a part in The to be presented by Prodigal, Utah State University, Jan. at the Lyric theatre in downtown Chat. W. Cleybeuth, NEWS Publisher Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association. Nation weekly newspaper MtaMished In IW as Editorial AasosMtion and United published every Tuesday and entered Proa Second Class Matter at the post office International. Advartlsin Representain Bripham City, Utah, under the act t tive: Press Association. State Utah March S, H7t. Salt Laka City, Utah. Subscription- rate S) Si per year, payable in advance.- In combination with the Box Thursdays) Elder Journal (published sa SO per yean S3 SO for S months) single copy, li cents. Member BOX LUNCHES 1 Logan. Chicken, Frencn fries Scones and honey Written by a young playwright. Jack Richardson, it is a new play based on the Greek legend of1 Orestes, dealing with idealism, poand bloody litical opportunism ' vengeance. $1.25 . 5 Golden Brown Shrimp, fries, rolls, cocktail sauce . sauce . Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail JUNIOR SIZE BOXES of Chicken, Shrimp and Veal HOT DOG ON A STICK $1.25 5c 85c ' RINGSIDE CAFE t Authentic Greek costumes are being designed for the production. 380 North Main Phone PA d peace-maker- - n "A. when Jimmy grows as big as his shadow r, ct - ... the free world he lives in will be using almost a million gallons of petroleum every minute. Thats about 60 more than it uses I today -- wswaiMs U & Journal 59 Years Ago January 11, 1912 One of the most pleasant events in the juvenile line was the party given Tuesday by Mrs. Fred Sorenson in honor of her daughter Juanitas birthday. Games and music were the features of tlae afternoon- .- Refreshment were served, after which all departed, wishing little Juanita many happy returns of the day. January 11, 1912 The F. F. Club met at the home of Miss Marguerite Wight on Thursday afternoon of last week and spent a pleasant time together. Those present were the Misses Connie Madsen, Luella Fife, Mattie West, Florence Lee, Marco Madsen and Marguerite Wight. ' 5 Years Ago The Kindergarten Club members were entertained at a delightful program on Thursday afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. David O. Anderson, president, was in charge. A Mexican theme was carried out in the program as follows: Talk, Mexico and Her People, by Miss Beth Romney of the high school faculty; two songs by Mrs. Harold B. Felt, accompanied on the piano by Lee Jay Glenn; violin selections by Harold B. Felt; Mrs. F. A. Hinckley gave an interesting account of Mexico as a tourist sees it. A social hour followed afld refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Harper, Mrs. Del Holmes, Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Cale Burt and Mrs. Isaac Hansen. breawfast was enjoyed on SunJanuary 7, 1937 A delightful day morning at the Idle Isle tea room. Covers were marked for Mrs. Carol Williams, Mrs. Grant Valentine, Mrs. Lorin Tingey, Miss Charlotte Pearse, Miss Ada Smith, Mrs. Glen Andersen, Miss Eunice Merrill, Miss Flora Simmons, Miss Bernice Pella and Mrs. Ferd Kroksh. January Surplus Sales Office Notes America. In the last ten years, geologists from Standard and its affiliates explored in 47 countries on six continents. Name Change Is the search paying off? i from the files of the News ' 8, 1937 no-ho- Yes. In the United States alone, we found two new barrels of oil for every barrel we took out of the ground. Some of the 14,600 bidders who participate in U. S. Government military surplus property sales in the intermountain area will be interested to know that the office which promotes and advertises thosesalesJa .changmg.its name.. The office, previously known as Consolidated Surplus Sales Office (CSSO), located at the U. S. Naval Supply Depot in Clearfield, is now known as Defense Surplus Sales Office (DSSO). The name change resulted from the organization of a Defense Supply Agency (DSA) which is the new type operation for all surplus sales offices. The name change became effective as of Jan. 1, 1962, which was the official date for the change. The Clearfield office will continue business as usual under its new name, and bidders, both present and potential, are urged to use the new name of Defense Surplus Sales Office (DSSO) in all communications with the office. The search will continue to help make certain that Jimmy and will have the oil they need for an number of homes, cars, mechanized farms and industries . . . and provide chemicals from petroleum that will help make possible more exciting new products. planning ahead to serve you better single-manag- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA o Ky INTEREST FROM JANUARY TO EARN FOR SAVINGS ON DEPOSIT '3V2 1 1st YEAR AT INTEREST DATE on all other savings r i NEW! ... INTEREST EACH PAID 4 TIMES YEAR... i MARCH 31 st, and JUNE 30th, DECEMBER SEPTEMBER 31st! 30th . Box Rder County Bank BRIGHAM CITt, UTAH '' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1 , , From hundreds of places on earth you might never expect oil to exist. Right now, for example. Standards exploration teams are probing the ocean floor many miles out to sea . . . trekking across Arabian deserts, marked inaccessible on maps. Others are climbing over glaciers in Alaska, pushing through the snow into the frozen interior of Canada, slogging through the jungles of Latin ... . by 1971. Where will it all come from?, |
