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Show Universal Annual Dinner Set Court Lists Tonight by Chamber Land Action The Box I Ave. Sal Utah In January Elder Chamber of Commerce annual dinner meeting this evening (Thursday) at the Tropical restaurant in Will hold Its A local land condemnation case Involving an Interstate highway access road Is one of eight cases listed on the first District court calendar during January. The Road commission has brought the condemnation action to acquire ownership of acreage used In the Fourteenth South access road In $rlgham City. Named as defendants In the case are J.C. Knudson and Fife Rock products of Brigham City. Involved are 26.59 acres owned by Knudson and .9 acres listed to the rock products An order allowing the road commission to take temporary occupancy was Issued by the court on July 23, 1963. A Jury will hear the case Brigham City. The event is slated to start at 7:30 p.m. with, all interested persons to attend. Cost for is $2.50 per plate. President Veran N. Boothe will preside at the annual affair and also will be the evening's principal speaker. Brigham City businessman Leon Packer will be the master of ceremonies. Installation of new officers and directors the for coming year, including President-elec- t Robed Favero, will highlight the eveninng. Others scheduled on the program include former chamber president and Brigham City mayor, Ruel M. Eskelsen, and E. J. Larsen, vice president for the coming year. the dinner Volume 58, Number Million Mark starting Jan. 20 with three days set aside on the calendar for it. Here are other cases; During Past Year Dale Reece, doing Plumbing Supply company vs Ray Parkinson, seeking payment on Jan. 19 . DEAL HITS SNAG $2,261. 95 promisory note, 3 p.m. Jan. 25 Metropolitan Life Insurance company vs. Ralph T. Rollins, et al, seeking payment allegedly due on mortl gage note, 10 a.m.; In this case set Jan. 19 at 11 a.m. Jan. 26 Utah Savings and Loan association vs. Robert A. Griffith, et al, seeks payment allegedly due on mortIn gage note, 10 a.m.; pre-trithe case set Jan, 19 at 2 p.m. Jan. 27 Holmgren Land and Livestock company vs. Clar. ence M. Keller, seeking $8,. 000 compensatory and exemplary damages tor alleged trespass of defendants sheep on plaintiffs property; also, that the defendant be enjoined from all owing his sheep to enter onto plaintiffs property 10a.m. Jan. 28 Edward T. Case and Van F. Dunn, Jr., vs. Vernon R. Coleman, seeking $19, 98 5.28 allegedly owed under an employ, ment agreement, Jury trial, 10 a.m. Moss Introduces Bill New building In Brigham City this year fell slightly below the 1963 figure but still topped the million dollar mark, it was revealed in a summary released by the city Inspection department Tuesday. The value of new building here In 1964 was placed at according to the report. This compares with a total figure of $1 ,038.465 for the preceedlng year. pre-trai- To Expand Spilce Sif e Senator Frank E. Moss (D. ment some 730 acres of the Utah) Wednesday Introduced a old railroad bed. The Department of Justice bill to create a Golden Spike National monument at Promon. now, however, has raised questory summit, 30 miles west of tions concerning title to this Brigham City In Box Elder land. Without approval of the title county. Senator Moss said for many by the Department of Justice, months he has been working federal funds cannot be spent with the National Park service for development on these lands and Department of Interior to for Golden Spike. I am working with the obtain an expanded Golden Spike of Interior and jusNational Historic Site of a Natice on this question and am tional Monument. hopeful of getting the title question resolved. Sen Wallace Only recently, BUT I WISH TO bring the F. Bennett (R.Utah) Informed the Box Elder County Commls-slo- matter before Congress and am that he Intended to re- Introducing my bill for this Jan. 29 Leo Rodney Sandersubmit a bill aimed at national Present plans call for the son vs. Kathleen Hayes monument status for the Golddivorce action, 10 a. m. creation of a monument of hisen Spike stle. Donna Louise Eshl-ma- n 29 Jan. more than of site 2,000 toric Moss said: Senator vs. Francis F. Eshleman, acres which would Include the g divorce action, to follow LAST MARCH, a significant 730 acres donated by Southern case. forward step was taken when Pacific, 590 acres owned by the the Southern Pacific railroad state of Utah and some 850 acres. The exdeeded to the federal govern- - privately-ownepanded site would consist of n pur-pos- d tract of the pre- sent historic site; the portion Burglars Hit bed which is some 15 miles long by 400 e feet wide, tract of land for use as the location of a visitors center. of the old railroad andatwo-mlle-squar- Church, Firm THE GOLDEN SPIKE develop, ment would mark the location of the meeting of the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads and the driving of the golden spike Itself In 1869. Hit were the Community Senator Moss said he recentchurch, Third ly conferred with George Presbyterian South and First East, and Davis director of the National Park service, concerning the Electric, 1100 North Main. A Brigham City church and electrical firm were entered Tuesday night, apparently by the same culprits who found no success In their search for money. Har-tzo- us-e- auth-orlt- Jurors for e h $123,-547.4- y Dont Patronize Peddlers, Says Chief; Couple Bilked for disposition or retention under federal management. To obtain comments concern, lng proposed criteria for carry, December; lng out the mandate of Congress, Schocker Brigham City District of the pany, Fourth East Bureau of Land Management has demolish, $3,900. 648 South scheduled a district advisory K.R, Dlckamore, meeting Monday, Jan. 11. Sixth West, basement remodel, board at 10 a.m. In the Box Elder lng, $1,000. Joe Carr, 438 South Main, de county courthouse, according to Dewane Jensen, district manmollsh, $5,000. Whitmore Construction com ager. pany, 438 South Main, erect car PRIOR TO ENACTMENT Of wash, $4,900. the classification and multiple C.W. Bolleau,'430 West Sec' use act during the past session ond North, basement remodel of Congress, BLM had managed the public lands on an Interim lng, $600. basis, pending their disposition. Box Elder News and Journal The new law recognize that 55 South First West, Interior some public lands will reman remodeling, $500. indefinitely in federal ownerfor multiple use manageship South 140 Jensen, Wayne and public purpose, ment Main, alteration for office, $4, Multiple use Is defined as 000. management of the various surface and sub. surface resources so they are utilized singly or in any combination that will WINDOWS, LIGHTS BROKEN best meet the present and future Several windows and light needs of the American people. bulbs were reported broken by BUILDING perml Information for the month of Box Elder coun- residents have been named to the First District court list for the first term of court In 1965. ty The Jurors were drawn by the clerk of the court and Include the following: Malcolm E. McDonald, 611 South First East; James W. HERE ARE OTHER TICKET Monroe, 569 South Second West; tallies for the past year: Laura Rose 539 South Fifth East; Volona J. Petersen, 54 Through stop sign, 133; no South Fourth West; J.C. Poel-madrivers license, 72; faulty 298 Greenwood drive; Arn-ol- d ' equipment, 6Q; through red I Asay, 420 East Fourth to failure 60, yield light, North. 57; negligent driving, William R. Fenswlck, 415 52; Improper parking, 48; drunk drive; Arylnn driving, 46; following too close, Mountalnview 213 West First South; ly, 26; Improper passing, 25; Taylor, M. Richard Eskelsen, 124 North driving on revokatlon, 25; M. Reichert, Tenth Robert East; 24; backing, Improper 17 East Third Harold A, North; , turning, 23; Improper reglstra-tion763 East Medoland; 23; failure to keep proper Kuypers, 612 Cherry lookout, 17; failure to set brak-es- , James Fallot, Jr., H. drive; Phillip Park, 481 14; reckless driving, 12; too fast for existing conditions, 12; North Second East, and David D. Deakln, 368 North Fifth East, expired drivers license, 12; no state Inspection sticker, 10; all of Brigham City. Also, Rex Harold Petersen, leaving the scene of an A. Thorsted and Helgar Albert 8; Illegally, public In an auto, 7; expired P. Hatch, all of RFD 1, Brig, license plates, 3, and all other, ham City; Arbon Bowcutt and Mark S. Spence, Garland. 52. Ralph B. Lewis, 329 North Tremont; D.C, Parkinson, 419 North Third East; Lysle Geor NOTICE ge Munns, RFD 1; A.E. Roche, RFD 2, and Oscar Christensen, The purchase of dog licenses RFD Tremonton. 2, In Brigham City were officially due as of Jan. 1 and tags are available in the City Hall n, right-of-wa- nt lntox-lcatio- n IS 17 West Forest street. d 7 AT FIRST THE STRANGERS they were going to move In a vacant home across the street and wanted to get Once Inside, they to do some work on the couples electric oven which they said would make It heat better and remain cleaner. Chief Fife said what they did was to apply some putty said DURING THE DISTRICT BB guns at Lake View Elemen-tarboard meeting, considerschool this week, according to a Complaint received at ation will be given to criteria the Brigham City Police station proposed by BLM to Implement Wednesday. (Continued on Page 14) y Business Decline Forces MISSED THE BOAT David C. Breckson, 532 Tenth avenue, Salt Lake City, told Brigham City police Friday that his hunting boat was mis Brigham Hotel to Close One of Brigham Citys oldest made this past weekend, thus sing from Bear River Bird re. business establishments the ending at least temporarily the boat Brigham hotel has closed Its hotels fuge. The history of operwas valued at approximately doors. ation. $200 by Brcckon. Cam Harmon of Brigham Forced by a reported decline Jn business, the move was City, owner of the hotel, said it would remain closed until business prospects are brighter than at present. said the building Harmon which he described as struct, urally sound with many years left In It Is available for sale or lease. 10-fo- THE OWNER SAID THAT In the hotel had been losing money. Had It been recent months, like substance to recesses In the broiler reflector plate, tak lng about 10 minutes to do It. All they did was to put the stuff in there and pull their hand across It. They didnt even smooth It out, the police chief explained. a proposition, HarIndicated he would have break-eve- n mon kept It open. Closing the place has necessitated laying off five And thats the worst part of it, the owner explain, ed. It was Just four years ago, In a business atmosphere much more promising than todays, that some $6,000 was poured o the building for general re. novation. em-ploy- THE MAN AND HIS compan, Ion has asked $50 to do the Job but accepted $40 when the elder ly couple ages 80 and 81 said It was all they had. There Is little question they will ever see the money again. Chief Fife said this kind of Incident could be avoided If In-t- CONTAINING 50 ROOMS, Harmon said the hotel can be made ready to operate again with Just a couple days notice. At present there are five ground. floor offices being rented In the building. Harmon became operator of the hotel In partnership with the late James K. Knudsen In 1947. first portion of the four-stor- y brick building was built 50 years ago by Knudsen who was Harmons grandfather. An addition to the west was conThe door-to-do- substance JOB? (Police Chief Dell Fife holds broiler reflector plate and putty-lik- e which was hastily put In recesses. An elder Brigham City couple paid $40 for (this service Which was supposed do Improve the performance of their electric oven. . An-ne- License fees are $3 for male after an elderly local couple dogs and spayed females and was bilked out of $40 In a stove-fixin- g $10 for females. Persons licendeal. sing dogs for the first time The Incident occurred Mon. must show evidence that the man animal has received a rabies day when a middle-ageand a companion, Judged to be vaccination from a veterln-arlan- . about 16 years old, appeared at the couples door In north, Jan. chg. east Brigham City. local residents will remember that door.to.door peddling Is unlawful In Brigham City. The only exception Is When an Is made between the solicitor and the customer. The police chief said citizens are wise to deal with establish, ed reliable firms. If a salesman comes to your home, get his description and license plate number If possible; then call the police, he advised. The recent U.S. Congress the Secretary of the In- -. ter tor to classify public lands projects. , haps helped push 1964 ahead of years of previously second-hig1959-6- 0 when officers were called to probe 247 accidents. New Mandate n HERE Twenty-flv- To Discuss of $19,000 which Included permits for a variety o 1 Coming Term Brigham City police Invest-lgate- d vious year, 250 reportable accidents Speeding was way out front In on city streets this past year, of violations with 750 number the second-highes- t figure on Parking In restricted record. zones was next a 193 according Decembers total of 20 mis- to the report. Continues Here e Court Names City Acddeitf Rate Second High in 64 BLM Meeting come-dow- two-yea- Motorists did manage to set one new record, however, that being In number on were recorded during the i year to top the previous high The traditional, January of 267 set In the preceding thaw is continuing in this area year. with night-tim- e temperatures Damages reported In all mis3 ranging from 38 to 45 degrees haps skyrocketed to a the past two nights, according total. to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. THIS PAST YEARS rnechan-lea- l Daytime mercury readings mayhem also resulted in have been far above normal injuries to 115persons,aflgure for this time of year he noted. far ahead of the previous years Although skys remain cloudy, 78 total. The Injuries lh 59 the temperatures register in Instances were listed as severe. the mild fifties. Police also Issued more High Low 54 38 Jan. 5 handing out 1,761 tickets 5 compared to 1,705 for the pre M Jan. 6 door-to-do- This past year, the Inspection department Issued 111 building permits compared with 160 permits In 1963. The 1964 building figure repfrom the resents a building boom years that began In 1958 locally. From that year through 1962, construction here topped the $5 million mark annually. Helping to push this past years total over the million mark was Decembers contrlbu-tlo- District Judge Lewis Jones Tuesday morning administered TAKE OFFICE 'AGAIN the oath of office to County Commissioners William D. Burton, left and Frank O. Reeder term; both Incumbent members of the county board. Reeder began a new four-yea- r r term. Burton a . January Jhaw Similar techniques were d site. The Park service Is most to enter the two buildings. anxious to move ahead with Patrolman Thomas Dee Earl, development Just as soon as the City Police de- agency has the necessary Brigham who investigated, to spend federal funds partment said the burglars used a bat- there, the senator said. tering ram to force In the rear door at Davis Electric. ON WEDNESDAY Moss also two other bills desIntroduced Through an outside door was igned to enhance tourist attrac-tlon- s to a at door the open church, In Utah. the office was kicked In. At both would create a Great Salt One Got some vaccums youd like places, drawers were rllfed In Lake National monument on a an apparent search for money In Brigham to sell the of Antelope Island; portion Officer Earl said It appeared other would establish by statute City? Dont! Its a violation of the the would-bthelves were only a Glen Canyon National RecreaInterested In money, apparently tion area surrounding Lake citys Greenrlver ordinance. Police Chief Dell Fife Powell on the Colorado river. taking nothing. this point Tuesday A $40 PAGES New Building Tops com-pan- business as Standard UNO 20 Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, January 7, 1965 1 CLOSE This is the Brigham hotel where doors closed this past weekend. A decline in business was given as the reason. The hotel is ready to operate again with a couple of days notice, according to the owner. HOTEL DOORS structed In 1924. |