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Show ' 7 J - i i s s . r v- - f- 1 a if-o- Income Will Be High Business Volume Predicted Down , National Deer Herds Move MliiKlJlWi Into Foothills Early storms and cold have caused some of our deer herds o move down Into the lower sooner elevations somewhat than usual this winter, according to Game department spokesmen. Feeding of the animals Is already being done In some localities, but only In areas where nuisance animals have, in other years, caused damage on private lands, - In such cases, tjie feeding is being done to hold these animals back to higher eleva-.tlon- s or to places where there Is no damage problem. There Is yet no serious winter problem with the deer herds. 'All animals noted are In good flesh. Barring unusually severe weather In the months ahead, there Should be no appreciable losses beyond that of any normal winter. 'As deer herds move into their winter areas, they are often found gathered near roadways and other accessible places. Such places often become points of interest for sportsmen and the general pub'ic alike. During the winter mon'hs, the deers worst enemy Is brought on through pursuit from predators or molesting by unthinking individuals. Department spokesmen point out that wherever deer are to be seen, they should net be bothered in any way. Whistling, honking of horns, firing of guns or any other unusual noise causes needless movement and is detrimental to the animals. It Is well to note that such molest ing of game is also in violation over-exertio- n - of the law. BRIGHAM 1 CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNN0, JANUARY This Food Was Too Well 2, 1952 8 PAGES It's Colder In Done Brigham City It gets colder in Mantua than Brigham City and area, and theres no doubt about it. Charles Cliffod, U. S. weather observer for this area, recentfy proved the point when he a minimum thermometer at Mantua. When the mercury hit a brittle one above zero at his Willard weather station December 9, it was a colder 16 below at Mantua. On Dfrc. il4, when it was five above down here it was 11 below at Mantua. During the month there was 2.39 inches precipitation scattered in rain ?md snow storms the period. throughout (Following is. a breakdown of maximum and minimum temDecember. peratures during Maximum is listed first and minimum last: Dec. lr 55 and 33; Dec. 2, 38 and 32; Dec. 3, '39 and 20; Dec. 4, 40 and 28; Dec. 5, 36 and 29; I? Near Portage Sun. Boyd Garrett , 34, Brigham City, fire guard at Intermoun tain Indian school, was found dead on Sunday at about 8 p. m. f mile in his car about east of the Portage store. ' He Jiad died of .22 caliber bullet wound in the -- bead,.,, evidently according to Sher iff Warren W. 'Hyde, who in one-hal- , ' s vestigated.' 'A native of Garland, he Was bom there August 30, 1917, son' of Moses W. and Barbara Williamson Garrett, He was rearedand educated in Garland and graduated from Bear River school. high 1 He married Ruby Green Oct. 1946 in Malad Idaho. i (He served in the army for five years during World War Two for duty during and the Berlin airlift, following the t War.,- f 'Moving to Brigham City five years ago, he was an elder in the Brigham City Second ward at the time of his death. Surviving him are his widow and five small children: Jolene, Richard B., Jenna Rae, Elanore and Baibara; his mother, and the following brothers and sisters: Mark Garrett, Brigham City; Mrs. Helen Sharp, Pies-ton- , Idaho; Mozelle Hess, Gar- land and Harvey L. Garrett, serving with the armed forces ' In Korea. Time and place of funeral services will be announced by the Rogers mortuary. In 1952 ON PRESIDENTIAL -- ELECTION Roger Babson Says "Boom Is Already Old"; Date Of "Slide" Moved Ahead By Korea War 1. Excluding defense orders, the total business volume in 1952 will be less than that for 1951. However, National Income in 1952 will be very high, as war orders take the place of ieace production. v GOVERNMENT CONTROLS 2. The outstanding feature of 1952 barring war will be the Presidential Ejection on November 4, 1952, I comment further upon this under paragraph 48. 3. The Administration and its economic advisors appear firmly convinced that radical inflation is about to break out next year. But the brain trusters are overlooking the fact that the boom is already old and that it was creaking badly when the Korean War broke out. The date of the slide has only moved ahead. on inflation. If the 4. Farm income will continue) its attackis weather extremely favorable, high In 1952. the government will be asked 5. As 1952 wears on, the ef-- to give away surplus crops. 15. With prospects good for a rising supply of feed grains, most meat should be more plen all-o- ut 1 S'-p; W-istration." SSmlmmSSS ch.w .M . . "P S lSSL,!"wli?5 !U . evi . If in 1902 it becomes dent that business is declining too much as a result of govern ment curbs, the planners Washington will rush their pa tlent into an oxygen tent. Labor Outlook 7. Many labor groupd will be successful in getting another jn me assumption that unless round of wage increases in 1952. Stalin starts World War HI hough there may be more Ing the ariy months of 1952, he important strikes in the first has made up hljs mind to forget part of 1952, there should be a world War HI until the United decline in work stoppages in states and our Allies again Go I the last half year. to sleep, which may be- some ,8. Tightness in the labor fiuP- - years hence. We give this as a ply will continue through 1952, Dec. 6, 33 and 17; Dec. 7, 29 and 12; Dec. 8. 32 and 7. Dec. 9. 20 and 1; Dec. 10, 23 and ill; Dec. 11, 28 and 16; Dec. 12, 33 and 20; Dec. 13, 28 and 18; Dec. 14, 24 and 5; Dec. 15, 33 and 15; Dec. 16, 34 and 25. Dec. 17, 34 and 21; Dec. 18, 42 and 25; Dec. 19, 33 and 24; Dec. 20, 28 and 10; Dec. 21, 31 and 22; Dec. 22, 43 and 30; Dec. 23, 35 and 30; Dec. 24, 35 and 25; .X-- O Dc. 25, 28 and 7; Dec. 26, 34 and 20; Dec. 27, 42 and 25; Dec. of - highly-skille2&! 43 and 27; Dec. 29, 40 and particularly 29; Dec. 30, 48 and 35; Dec. 31, workers. Wages of such workers will be advanced voluntar 26 and 20. ily In order to hold them. Fireman Doyle Packer Inspects Fire Damage law" will 9. The M. Dawn Pvt. Reeder believed caused by faulty wiring, forced 28 of the hotel not be repealed during 1952, but . . . which was caused last Friday about midnight at the Finishes Basic Training may be amended. The adminisguests out It was Quickly snuffed by volunteer firemen. Howard cafe, adjacent to the Howard hotel. The blaze, 'Pvt. Dawn M. Reeder, son of trators of the law will continue Mr. and Mrs. lAdolph M. Reeder, to wink 'at some of its clauses. Now Silver Gleaner of Corinne, Utah, is on leave Commodity Prices Will HOTEL AND CAFE Mary Ann Nelson after corftpleting basic training Remain Firm at the Medical Replacement 10. Wholesale prices of manywlll again toe under pressure to center here. will suffer a mild find adequate sources :of rev commodities training Dies In Salt Lake DAMAGE ESTIMATED 'He will - take the leader's decline in 1932 when compared nue. Further increases, in sales course at . the medical replace- with the price level for Decern- - taxes by States and MuqicipaH-be- r Mary Ann (May) Cox Nelson, PicNo One Injured In 31, 1951. In some lines the ties can be looked for next year, was confined mainly to that ment training center. Camp 70, 77 south Second west, died 20. There., will be ho increase Va. kett, drop may be quite' steep, from blaze The Saturday, December 29, at the smoke. caused by ( in luxury taxes during 1662. The weeks of Midnight Blaze; Forces first Retail 1951. the of levels the eight high home of her daughter 'Viggo into a utility buired through course covered - basic or .1932 will hold steady, Domestic Trad Uncertain l Hotel Guests Out f6skti 'and tlWottgdi tn Johnson gait. Lake City. , , ' for . military'"' necessary lirtforh training speculation tor at. 'tram curb win oontfnu. She was born November 1, spots to one guest room. all soldiers. The . remainder tof a rise will modify not pay in 1952. Fur to bold down the demand for 1881 Jn Brigham City, a daught the guests of training-waDamage to the building was hi spent in indi- thermore, our expanding stock automobile and certain houseter of Elwood and Elizabeth Howard hotel were driven from insur vidual and fundamental sub- piles of strategic reportedly covered with materials pre- - hold equipment. Completion of their rooms last Saturday morniCraghead Cox. She was reared ance. ject of the army medical unit. sent a real price threat in the fewer dwellings will also act as and educated in Brigham City. ng at 12 30 a. m When a $1500 event of a peace scare. Such a damper on furniture sales. She married Jacob Carl Nelson, fire broke out in the storage 22. Falling demand for hard could then act strong June 2, 1897 in the Salt Lake room of the Howad cafe, which stockpiles Truck-C- ar Three should stimulate the pubon goods as a died LDS Mr. Nelson Is prices. hotel. ly ithe to temple. City depressant adjacent Wise merchants will last year. operate lics spending tor food and With Manager John Howard soft goods. with only a conservative invenShe lived in Brigham City all directing the exodus there were 23. The above trend forecast her life. South Of tory. no Injuries and all was orderly - An active worker of the LDS 12. The cost of living will re- will means a decline in departstorFire destroyed the cafe store volume. 1 predict a main church, she worked in the pri high during 1952.. This ment the Icy roads caused Injury to; age room at the rear of rise in the sales .of variety .and that living mary in the Second ward for' 30 recognizes prediction of Utah the Earl Hunsaker, structure, a large supply of gro- three persons Monday afternoon Sgt. costs next year may continue drug chains. " years serving in the presidency a patrol. late and highway when remodel sedan a ceries and damaged lauge for 16 years. above the lower levels . that Foreign Trade Outlook- - . , , 4 frigerator, air conditioning unit panel truck collided Immediatel24. I believe armament that of Also she worked in the Second Gaye Nebeker is first existed during the half and burned into an Willard upstairs y south of Brigham City. . wins award . the year now closing. I also to become a new and permaone and room' utility guest Injured were Pat Harris, 12, predict further rises in freight nent industry, at least tor many LDS Dies Saturday- With room. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Wilyears to oome, Airplanes, tanks, and passenger rates. Cause of the fire was blamed Piano Grand liamson, Ogden. They were taken artillery, guns, and munitions Farm Outlook Good Gaye Nebeker Wins on faulty wiring. to the Cooley Memorial hospital. as 13. Congress will not take any will constantly S. Mr. Mrs. White John and The blaze was discovered become obsolete. This new The girl suffered Internal Inby they to 1952 action of the legally during effectively played part Mrs John Howard, wife of the juries. Mr, Williamson, 40, sufiFair Trade price activity will operate much as Silver Gleaner Pin manager, Santa Claus, Sunday. Decem- bolster who smelled smoke. fered a lacerated lip, chest in23. when they, presented maintenance. Its too risky po- the automobile industry, has ber She alerted her husband who juries and knee bruise and the WiUard L.D.S. ward a litically when consumers are operated. I forecast that . this o! was on duty at the desk and he shock, and Mrs. Williamson, 39, will be more and more recogGaye Nebeker, daughter new Chicicering Grand piano. complaining about the cost of nized ; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nebeker immediately notified ell guests suffered a fractured nose, hip throughout 1952. some acmanufactur E. Cook Delbert But, living. Bishop of Perry, was presented the MIA Firemen arrived on the scene dislocation and shock. 25. Barring new war develop ers on distribu will for the ward the up tighten cepted piano , Silver Gleaner pin and certifi within minutes of the call and look for continued Driver of the truck was Reino and gave remarks in appre- tors, eliminating those who ments, I in our civilian excate Sunday evening In Perry had the blaze under control in Maki, 35, A shrinkage uncontracts. who conTrade wont was Fair ciation for the unusual Kaysville, sign little over an hoyr, Several of ward sacrament service.) 1952. ports Imports, during He 14. was the injured. accompanied by tribution. Barring crop failures, i i t them remained on the scene the Harris further. Exrise was may however, the Making presentation of food available and Mrs. Helen On tho program Mrs. White total supply girl v-- y Gladys Johnson, junior gleaner throughout the night watching Harris, 41, Bountiful, her mother. gave a talk on music and sev- should be larger in 1952 than tor ports to Souths America will be The accident was investigated eral musical numbers were 1951, since the government will off. Total foreign trade should supervisor for the South Box El for further outbreaks of fire. much, but the tier stake. floors by Trooper Leonard Jeppsen and Damage to the upper rendered. raise planting quotas as part of not be changed To win the award she had to exporters will be .on the short end of this business with thq successfully complete a difficult Treacherous Roads Responsible For Smashed Vehicles .... ; series of projects over the past importers gaining. , 26. Except for war supplies, it three years years. will become more .difficult to Gaye is the fifth girl in r the convince Congress that addiSouth Box Elder stake to win tional heavy credits should., be the award and one of the first - 100 in the L4)S. church.granted abroad. 27. Many domestic manufac After the presentation, 'she reV turers will feel increasing com-- , sponded wft ha talk. Gaye is a student at Brigham Young petition from foreign merchandise. A cry tariff university. - dur-A- lf - d Taft-Hartle- Found Dead In Car y I I FIRE ;. AT $1500 4 16-we- ek i. three-smal- , Twenty-eigh- s , Injured In Collision lower-p- riced Brigham Monday Afternoon v , Present Ward i d d LV f I Final Rites Held 4 For Mrs. Nelson Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Marie Fransen Nelson, who died Dec. 20, were held in the Brigham City Fifth- LDS ward, Monday, December 24. Bishop Evan : - , Woodbury conducted. Prayer at the home was offered by Norris Larsen. Prelude and postlude were by Charlotte Johnson and invocation was given by Hans Knudson. A tribute 'was said by' Iva Lou Nebeker after which the ward choir sang Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely. ' Remarks were offered by Fran-d- s Christensen and a vocal duet, I Come To The Garden was sung by - Erma Hansen and Juanita Steffen, Bishop Woodburyand LeRoy D. White offered remarks and the choir sang Oh My Father." was by -- Willard Benediction Nelson. Concluding services were in the Brigham City cemetery where dedicatory prayer was offered by Francis Christensen.. . . Mumps And Influenza Reported Contracted Six 'cases of mumps and five of influenza were reported in Bo Elder county during the week ending Dec. 21. The report war made by the Utah State of Department Health, - vV POLITICAL OUTLOOK DEPENDS Mantua Than N. ". - t VOLUME 57, NUMBER " , i Because Of Snow r V (. fSKrWI: - , protection will ft Mary Ann (May) Cox Nelson Richardson Family Back From Japan ! Back from Japan after four years are Lt. Col. L. E. Richard son and wife, the former , Inez Christensen, and their four children, Ann, Don, Jean and Katherine, In the Judge advocates office with the air force, Col. Richardson has had his family with him in Japan. He is the son of Ar. and Mrs. L A. Richardson of Brigham City. The air officer will leave soon for a new assignment at Wright Patterson air force base at Day ward Relief society for over 50 years. Survivors Include three sons and two daughters: C. E. Nelson, Midland Park, N. J.; Bemell Nelson, Riversedge, N. J.; John W. Nelson, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Viggo N. Johnson, Salt Lake City; and Betty May Nelson, New York City; 16 grandchildren and four and one sister; Mrs. Jess W. Owens Brigham City. , Funeral services will be held ton, Ohio. e Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Brig- ham City Second ward. Bishop NOTICE wUI Brigham dty dog lax becomes due January 1, 1952. s If not paid In 30 days from Friends may call at the old B. Felt funeral home this date, dogs will be destroy nesday between 7 and 9 p. m. ed. tFor license tags contact and Thursday at the family Theron Uen4n, or phone 287 W home prior tp services Males, $2.00; females. $5 00. Interment will be in the BrigHARRY SMITH. , ham City cemetery. Chief of Police. ch, 1 r1' be heard; but l0 radical tariff legislation will re. s ' sult. More Deficit Financing 28. The first quarter, of 1952 may actually see a budget sus-- . plus as a result of high Nation-- , al income and increased taxation. But, a federal deficit will surely arise during the balance of the year. 29. Government loans will , gradually Increase during 1952 and there will be some strengthening of basic interest rates. 90. Government bonds wiif continue to be held tightly between the floor of Federal i support purchases and the ceilings of Federal Reserve sales. Under such eon- -, - L' a 4 1 - w. Be-ser- ve anti-inflatio- n ditions, price changes should- - be negligible during i--r 1 , y 'ihree People Were Injured In This Collision Monday f to the , , , which occured just south of Brigham City when the Cooley Memorial hospital suffering a Three people were taken j injuries. icy roads caused loss of control. V variety of 1962. 31. While Canada and South free Africa have permitted markets or revaluation of gold, because of Increases in, costs-o- f production, the administration is sill opposed-- " The gold Stock of the United States is, however, likely to be revalued upward when Rre nation, in the opinion (Continued on Pag Sixj (J |