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Show I Universal KlcrofiUins Corps 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt V' v Laka City, Utah v-- t ' i ' ' ' t J I ir I -- - Y !2d : i : - 'O x $ - t , ' I i i I ' I 4 . ' Uw. Courtesy Dus Rides Get Board Heave-H- o Volume 66, Number r. HOME BUILDING DOWN, TRADE UP filer Soviet Demands Defends ii INVENTORIES WILL REMAIN about the same during But government spending will increase over $3 bil- lion and $2 billion on new roads. largely on defense Whether manufacturers will hike their expenditures for new machinery in 1963 in view of the depreciation tax credit, I would not now forecast. All this means that business and employment for your city in 1963 will depend largely upon the attitude of its leading businessmen. If they will be optimistic and spend more on new plants, advertising, and salesmanship, we should have nothing to fear. 1 E y Dow-Jone- "II A oJAT:! two-mil- Hey Gang, its almost midnight Myriad Prizes Aivait Stork Derby Winner AS FOR TIIE RAILROADS, I generally feel bearish. war with Cuba or a world nuclear war breaking out anywhere could cause the stocks of all our trancontinental railroads to go up sharply in price; but down they would come again. We are today in an electronic age and no longer in a railroad age. Those who desire to invest in common stocks should stick to the oils, chemicals, and electronics. Even then keep in mind Newtons Law of Action and Reaction which will always determine the time to buy and sell common stocks. Regarding bonds I am not pessimistic for 1963. Cerbonds will sell higher during 1963. tainly, the Also, good short-tercorporation and government bonds will be safest to hold. Long-tercorporation and government bonds may sell for less sometime during 1963. Longterm bond prices vary with interest rates and the probability of inflation. (Continued on Page 6) A non-laxab- Added Study Said Needed On Ordinance n Council Names R. VI. Daines CITY ATTORNEY Robert W. Daines has been appointed Brigham City attorney. fy X 1V Election, Annual iVleef Jan. 1 0 It is okay, Roger, for you My father used to tell me, I to make forecasts ; . . but never put dates on them s forecast that the Industrial Average will register lower sometimes during 1963 and stocks will show an aver-- . age yield of about 4 percent. Either dividends must be in-- , creased or prices of stocks must go lower. Both cannot continue forever so poorly adjusted. to The above comment refers primarily industrial stocks.. I forecast that both the gross and net earnings of utility stocks will advance during 1963 and for some years thereafter. The utility cumulative preferreds have reached a point where they will closely' follow interest rates as determined by the federal reserve banks. The utility common stocks should slowly rise in price provided they are not unjustly limited by legislation or by state and federal regulatory commissions. ,4 ;V u Chamber of Commerce Sets STOCKS AND BONDS t BE Marriage Ban I r A young Brigham City lawyer Thursday gained appointment to the office of Brigham City attorney by unanimous consent of the city council. A ) 1963. T o Take Cily Attorney Schools Chief St ... . ment for everyone. Mervin Holt who claimed he represented about 200 Tremonton residents living in the Sandelwod Acres area, said school f buses were not picking up students living in the fringe area but were giving rides to youngsters who reside much closer to school. of 1963 the other new Holt things, Among By the fringe area, year to homes located just referred it of the with new brings purchasing necessity e A inside the distance reif you own a motor vehicle license plates quired for bus transportation to motor vehicle. i secondary schools. The new Utah tags will go on sale starting He said if the courtesy rides were to continue, Wednesday, Jan. 2, in the Box Elder County then youngsters living in the courthouse, it was disclosed by Assessor Fred subdivision fringe area also v t L. Petersen. were entitled to bus transporThe county official said he is looking for the tation. Holt said the people he repreusual rush of early bird taxpayers with a trickle felt they were being dissented before until to follow the really big push just t ' criminated against. They just Box Elder School district, at v deadline time March 1. want a fair shake, he added. least for the time 4' being, will The procedure for acquiring the dark blue Board members admitted that hold fast to its policy of restrictbeen have rides courtesy given and white plates is the same as a year ago. when school-boun- d buses have ing married students from ate-their first on to Owners asked are a tax , pay 1 been only partially full. But tending regular high school devehicle at the assessor's office, main floor of the drivers were instructed not to spite an opposing opinion issued make special stops, only when last week courthouse. by Utah Attorney ! it was necessary to halt the bus General A. , Pratt Kessler. They may then secure their new tags from lor a stop sign or other reason, l The ruling stated that districts a distribution desk on the basement floor. they said. not tj may require married stuPersons should remember to take along LONG-TIMboard member dents to attend only eveninng their vehicle registration and also their 1962 Warren Hansen said the cour- classes. Also that districts fnay tax notice if they plan to have the vehicle tax tesy rides have been extended not exclude students who befor roughly the past 30 years. X He confessed that the practice come pregnant, whether marwas more acceptable before the ried or not, unless they are county experienced its recent transferred to special schools or residential growth in outlying classes. areas. The opinion also held that "The board decided before such transfers to special classes that when we received protests, we would have to cut out the must be made with the approval of the students parents. courtesy rides, Hansen stated. And he mowith a this, posed THE SUBJECT was not disAnnouncement of new officers board of directors and also taid directors and an appear- new director of the industrial tion to eliminate all courtesy cussed at a meeting of the Box rides. The motion passed Elder Board of Education Friance of Utahs Tourist and Pub-bcit- development fund. unanimously. council director are schedday evening but Supt. Walter D. CANDIDATES FOR director Board members agreed they Talbot earlier in the day deuled to highlight the Box Elder would have to hold strictly to fended the district policy as Chamber of Commerce annual Include the following: e the limit. Glen and fair Veran 10 in Bennion, Jan. Boothe, equitable. Brigham meeting Member Harold Felt noted to Stephen A. Cazier, George W. City. Adopted two years ago, the V, decrease the limit to one and W. Davis, Drewes, Henry mA to the The policy prohibits students from generevent, open j al public by reservation, will be Ericson, Robert Favero, Emory a half miles would force the attending classes after they They may, however, staged at the Tropical restaur- Kassell, Charles Keller, E. J district to purchase ten more marry. Larsen, I. B. Maddox, Keith buses to handle the additional attend classes in an evening ant starting at 7:30 p.m. D. Nuttall, Wallace Reeder, Frank students. adult high school program with Guest speaker will be . The celebrant is Shanna Larson, the 1962 New Years baby. credits earned toward graduaJames Cannon, tourist and pub- Wolff, and Ole Zundel. Holt to the Accompanying Bud Powers and C. $. Hamil- meeting was Tom Luzzo. tion. licity council head, who only recently returned from a Euro- ton are nominees for the indus Talbot said he and the board IN OTHER business, the studied the pean tour. He will offer re- trial development post. implications closemarks on his trip and alsd his President T. R. Billings said board considered gasoline ancj ly before approving the meaviewpoints on the tourist busi- the ballots must be received no oil bids for the districts bus sure. Thus far it his worked fleet and ordered purchases be out with little criticism in the ness in Utah. later than 12 noon, Jan. 9. made from the low bidders. Ballots were mailed out last district, he noted. THE NEW board will meet to week for election of five new Low for gasoline were D. D vice IT WAS FELT that to allow members to the chambers select a new president and Billings, Brigham City area, married students to associate president whose names, along and Charles Tremonton. Wood, with those of the new directors A figurative jackpot heaping with their unmarried classmates both at 19.2 cents per gallon. will be announced at the annual over with prizes is awaiting the in the regular curriculum does Board members decided to not serve the best interests of meeting. winner in this years Stork Deraccept a single low bid for oil. either group. Boys and girls by here in Brigham City. Ross C. Bowen, secretary The low proposal came from who marry take on new respongift Including merchandise, manager, said the dinner event Archibald, Tremonton area, and sibilities which set them apart certihcates and other valuable is open to both ladies and gen- was 54 cents from the other students. per gallon. , items, the whole works will be tt tlemen and is not restricted to was given for em Approval The board, nevertheless, felt won by the first baby born at mem chamber of commerce ployment of Phyllis Morgan as obligated to provide education Cooley Memorial hospital in bers. a teacher at Willard school, and and so set up the adult high 1963. release of Arabelle McDonald school program. Students, even resthat He however, noted, As usual with this traditional must be made in ad- at Corinne school. ervations though they exceed 18 years event, tension fills the air at The board voted a leave of old. are furnished a free educavance at the chamber office and the local hospital where many absence for Vaughn Nielsen, tion if they continue on an unthe cost is $2.50 per plate. a thrilling New Years day race Talbot schedule, English teacher at Box Elder interrupted has been played out. Junior High school. Nielsen Said. , PERHAPS not as rich as that ' SUPERINTENDENT plans to teach on the island of ' TlfE famous derby run in Kentucky, Tonga for the next three years. indicated it was his wish to the local race still offers a atA was continue the policy since the wealth of useful items for baby is not ruling torney general's Nina also to Owen, granted and mom and dad. Among a prediction of school lunch unit manager for binding but only V1 the loot will be a portrait of A would rule if courts the what Fielding school, who is accept- the came baby, a nurser kit, pajama set, questions particuar ing a temporary appointment case of milk, free birth anthem. before as postmaster at Fielding. nouncements, a baby blanket, However, on Jan. 9, three new With only one bid submitted, V' a $f savings account, a $15 gift wilt a majority members certificate and others. Mayor Willis Hansen said and it coming in after the dead- come on the local board and two line, board members agreed to Box Elders position therefore The parents probably will Thursday that another weeks will be required to study for bids to sell one could have use for a free car mat. nychange. fully and make desired changes and a half acres of district-ownelon hose, a gallon of paint and The attorney general's opinin a ordinance land Tremonton. at governproposed $10 prescription credit. And the ion was sought by Shermarf in An increase to $900 was aping operation of cabarets list doesnt end there. of Logar) superintendent Eyre, Brigham City. 4. proved for Theron B. Lee for City schools. MERCHANTS and businessto the board He made this disclosure dur auditing service men, of Brigham City sponsor It represented a $150 hike over I sesa council ing the event and put up the prizes. regular city fee paid in past years, and sion Thursday evening. A rough the The only rule of eligibility is was approved because of the reof ordinance the has draft resithe be must that parents ceived scrutiny of the council increased work involved. dents of Box Elder county, but there are some members . Last years winner, Shanna $ , questions they want answered, Larson, daughter of Mr. and said. Hansen Mrs. Lynn. Larson, Corinne, arNo moisture in sight but warrived at 8:25 p. m. on New mer. ordinHe that the explained A-. Years day. The And that just about sums up ance is patterned after that used Miss knows what its like to the weather picture for the in Ogden, adding that City Oftake the spotlight. fice Manager Tolman Burke Brigham City area. Winners were announced SatInterviewed Thursday, she would confer with Ogden offiLocal residents got some rehad little comment to make. cials to discuss difficulties they urday in the first annual Christ- lief from the recent deep mas lighting contest at Corinne, But it was plain to see that she have encountered. treatment Saturday when the wished good luck to all the "We want something that will sponsored by the Corinne Lions club and Veterans of Foreign contenders for the 1963 title. protect both the businesses and Wars. the city, the mayor said. 4 Three displays were accorded ,5 In other business in an exNOTICE honors including the homes of tremely brief session lasting Perry dump yard will be the council L. G. Anderson, Thomas Bosonly 20 minutes closed except Wednesday and i approved payment of $5,781.26 ley and DeVerl Wells. Each Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 5 as the final claim of Caldwell, family received a plump turp. m. Violators will be proseRichards and Sorenson, Salt key. cuted, fine $299. Lake City engineering firm, who Judges for the contest were TOWN BOARD OF PERRY. handled the citys sewer plant from Brigham City VFW post i . , And SLaana Is a whole year old. and Lions dub. enlargement project. n The business situation will vary with difrerent industries, and hence with different cities. Some defense centers will boom; steel cities will still find the going tough but better than a year ago. Considering the high level of the past ten years it will not be surprising for 1963 to show a moderate decline in business. If so it should come in the second or third quarter, with recovery in the fourth quarter, followed by a good 1964. Disposable personal income will remain high. With increased savings deposits and little change in the the public should continue to spend freely, especially if merchants maintain their advertising outlays. ' Elder Board of Education Friday put a tight clamp districts transportation policy, eliminating all courafter rides, tesy hearing a Tremonton attorney ask for fair treat- The Box on the schol two-mil- (Following is Babson's Business and Financial Forecast for 1963, an annual feature of the Box Elder News and Journal.) BUSINESS AND EMPLOYMENT ' Pages Sale of 1 963 License Plates Starts at Courthouse Jan. 2 J Forecast Sees Peace i 8 Brigham City, Utah, Tuesday Morning, January 1, 1963 1 i Post He is Robert W. Daines who has been a practicing lawyer here for the past four years. He succeeds local attorney 0. Dee Lund who has resigned to accept the post of Box Elder county attorney, an office he won in the November election. Mayor Willis Hansen recommended Daines appointment during a regular session. There was no discussion and the appointment was given immediate approval. Daines cames to Brigham City from Salt Lake City where he was research lawyer for the late Justice George W. Worthen of the Utah Supreme court. He is a native of Logan, graduating from Logan High school and later receiving his B.S. degree from Utah State He earned a law university. degree from American university in Washington, D.C. The new city attorney served a mission to Norway for the LDS church and spent two years in the Navy. He is married to the former Kari Olsen of Kongs-berNorway and they have three children. , g, LEAVE-OF-absen- d i y n Residents Get A Freeze Relief Corinne Names Light Winners J 4 , f V U'f Happy New Year! |