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Show 2 THE BOX JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 4, 1962 promises to continue with the opening of six new subdivisions. Industrially, the new A if Force Plant 78 to be operated by Thiokol is hearing completion as is the expansion program at the Wasatch division plant. And American Sportswear has projected further enlargement. This will mean that more jobs will be available in the coming months. - It's inventory time and in the various business firms up and down Main street, merchants and employees are busy counting nuts and bolts, cans on the shelf and shoes on the rack. It's one of those chores that comes annually with the first of a new year, along with a multitude of tax forms and reports that are due on certain deadlines. from the files of the News & A j International. 4, 1912 the coming year we will see growth and expansion in our communities, January 4, 1912 Last evening, a jolly party consisting of Elders more new churches, schools, business esJ. Francis Merrell, J. A. Fishburn, Abraham Evans, A. W. Ensign and tablishments, homes, a new postoffice wife, Victor E. Madsen and wife and the Misses Connie Madsen and building, nursing home, addition to the Alice Forsgren, drove over to Corinne in a bob sleigh and held a meeting in the opera house in conjunction with the missionaries Elders HubCooley Memorial hospital, others. bard and Eliason, who are there. Elders Fishburn, Evans and In But what of the future, what are Advertising Press live: Utah State Salt Lake City, Utah. erated Republican Women's club Last Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Alvord of South Box Elder, Lamar Buckentertained at dinner in their beautiful home on north Third East street. ner, well known Ogden speaker The invited guests were Bishop and Mrs. Brigham Wright, Mr. and will begin the clubs initial meetcontinued Mrs. H. M. Figgins, Mr. and Mis. R. E. Marcus, Mesdumes Sarah ing, Jan. 8, at 30 p. m. at the Wilde, Martha J. Rees and Miss Zera Wilde. January 1979. Chat. W, CiaybaUgh, Publisher payable subscription rate $3.59 per vear, ,n advance; In combination with the Bo 99.00 Eider News, (published Tuesdays) per year; $3.00 tor 9 months,- tingle copy, 10 cents Bureau ot Circulation, Member Audit National Utah State Press Association, Editorial Association and United Press According to Mrs. Tess Anderson, pr esident of the National Fed- 50 Years Ago weekly newspaper established Ip 190B, Thursday and entered Matter at the post ofCity, Utah, under the Published every s Second Clast fice in Brigham Act of March 9, GOP Ladles Journal isQC0TIjK 4- Bunderson school. , eras sraiVuif Association 1 Tirr7- - 30 llil YOUTH SHOP 22 SOUTH MAIN ot . ex-a- ' A ' ' a Beginning Jan. 1, 1962 when your savings stay twelve months on regular savings accounts PLUS... Any smart bunny knows that flamclesa s electric drying puts extra freshness and into clothes . . . because clothes are caressed elecliic heat. Many gently by sunshine-pur- e electric of come an out dryer so soft and things fluffy no honing is needed. There is less fading, too, with a flameless electric dryer. You have fewer clothes to buy. Clothes washed after breakfast can be dry and Plus the knowledge that your money is ready when you want it. Plus the convenience of many First Security offices to serve you. Plus an extra margin of safety in the Intermountain Wests largest Plus a valuable banking connection and a good credit reference. Every First Security Bank service is a"t your HufTt-nes- in addition to banking system Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo- ration protection. ready to wear long before lunch. There is a good selection of new electric ! dryers awaiting you at your dealers now k disposal, too. TOTAL iD 'rroicV- Now bank savings are better than ever! ELECTRIC HOME WITH A FLAL1ELESS FIRST SECURITY BANK Security Bonk of Idaho, N A. First Security Bank of Utah, N A First Security Bank of Rock Springs Member! Federol Depoiit Insurance Corporation i eft' i Mtfiass off Fortunately, Brigham City is located on a gravel bed, washed up by old Lake Bonneville. That gravel bed is full of water In municipal affairs, the past saw year the completion of our big water and1 power suitable for irrigation and industrial use expansion program, an ambitious street and and if you doubt that, you should talk to deep airport improvement project, the start on the contractor who dug a ' enlargement of the sewer plant as well as trench across the golf course recently. The improvements in culinary and electrical dis-- t sewer line he was laying was running full of water and he couldn't pump out the s tribution systems, to mention a few. fast gs it was coming in. How to recover that water and utilize it Commercially, the past year saw big is a problem that needs engineering study. expansions in local business establishments and the present year promises even great-e- r That's an introduction to one of our growth. In recent months the home been Can you come up with another? has and needs. rate building stepped up -' LOCAL BOYS JACKETS -- Ail sizes issues of our times and urge the January 5, 1937 Miss Mable Christensen of this city, who has been citizens of Brigham City and surcritically ill at a local hospital during the week, is reported to be a rounding areas to take advantage of this opportunity. little improved this morning. Part of the the subject, perhaps we could start out with a brief conBut it isn't too late to do something densation of the public growth pattern of In fact, with industrial expansion. about the past year. in such a our conThe big news as far as schools are plant community, it should be Vi to easier cerned was the opening of our new $2 get related industries to locate in million high school plant and it will soon northern Utah. be completed. Along with this come plans for two more elementary schools in the But, industrial expansion depends largeof existing 'county seat, enlargements on water supply and perhaps we should ly ' schools at Honeyville, Corinne, Perry, Wilgo to work to develop all such sources belard and Fielding along with a remodeling fore bending all our efforts to attract new program at Box Elder Junior high and a manufacturing plants. It's certanly somenew elementary school at Tremonton. that needs study and exploration. thing All of this was made necessary because of our expanding population. i vyxxsxssaaEXt i Ro-ze- ll To stimulate your thinking on If YOU! I. P RINI MCIUlTtt questions. "Most of us know why we vote, Mrs. Anderson said, "but equally January 5, 1937 The Reading Circle entertained at an annual as important is the what and how Christmas party Saturday evening at the Howard Hotel banquet room. of voting. Too many of us are Husbands of the members were honored guests. Community singing uninformed and vague about the was led by W. H. Griffiths and a poem contest was held which created real issues of our country. much enthusiasm. "Bunco concluded the evenings entertainment. Mrs. Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Stewart, chairman of the social, introduced the new Henrie and Doris Mahone, bemembers and partners which included Mr. and Mrs. Royes J. Petersen, lieve that an informed public is a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Litlywhite and Mr. and They strong thinking public. and Mrs. Vernal Willie. Committee members were Mesdames David future meetings with speak0. Andersen, Lorenzo Bott, Victor J. Bott, Orson A. Christensen, W. plan ers well able to represent the real H. Griffith, Harold Nelson, Lawrence Wilde and Vernal Willie. 25 Years Ago I SEE YOUR LEALER NOW III U. Objectives 19(12. pen to be in the position where we have most of our eggs in one basket. It leaves Better that we something to be desired. have a dozen smaller, diversified industries than a single plant upon which the economy of the entire area depended. Not that have the least misgivings about the stability of our largest employer but it is within the realm of reason that a strike could close the plant. BETTER Represents Association, IOITOII At NATIONAL Buckner is past state president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Senior Chamber of Commerce and national president of the Junior laboring He is Chamber of Commerce. Merrell did the speaking and the music was furnished by Misses Mad- also affiliated with the InternaC. Lamar Buckner SPEAKER sen and Forsgren and Messrs. Ensign and Madsen, with Mrs. Madsen tional Red Cross and is at the will address meeting of Republican our at the organ. Despite the cold n'glit, the building was well filled and present time, Republican chair- Ladies Ciub Jan. 8. very interesting services were held. At the close of the meeting some man for Weber county. He will little time was spent in chatting and the visiting party drove back home. to of meeting time will be devoted discuss Goals and First, and I think most important, is the We hapneed for industrial expansion. 27-fo- JOURNAL EIDER f i i Address . needs? And perhaps this is the season of the year when the good citizens of Brigham City should take inventory, measure the gains of the past year, determine the present needs, project our planning into the future. If you have any ideas on the subject, this newspaper would like to hear from you. It should make interesting reading. BOX Buckner to EIDER |