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Show 122 L Thursday. January 7. THE LEADER. Trmonton, Utah OBITUARIES Deweyville Woman Funeral Held Dies After For Victim of Illness Long An to Mishap Funeral services were con- less demand. There will be more bargains in used cars, discounts on new cars, especially cars of BABSON'S FORECAST the "independent" manufacturers. 20. Florida may have killing frosts during the next few months. This will cheer up California, Arizona, and Texas. 21. The Korean situation will remain about "as is" as the chinaman says," much talkie, no shootie." 22. There will be one or two resignations from the Eisenhower "Businessmen's Cabinet," replaced by "politicians." All is not going too well. The President is not used to being pressured by lobbies. 23. The first half of 1954 should be your best time to get out of debt or at least reduce your debt. Remember that most bankers are In the business of "loaning umbrellas when the sun is shining, and calling them In when it rains." Moreover you cannot blame them because the umbrellas really belong to the depositors, who also will want them on rainy days! Operate so you can clean up bank loans once during 1954. 24. The companies which will prosper most are those which have inaugurated effective labor-savin- g programs. Most manufacturers are learning that they cannot beat labor through mere strikes. They are winning only as they purchase new labor-savin- g machinery, spend d more money on research and on . advertising. 25. There may be some further inflation in 1954; but percentage-wis- e to the total national output it should not help the stock market. WHAT WILL EISENHOWER DO I HAVE PROMISED TO ANSWER THE FOLLOWING FOUR QUESTIONS: 1. Is Eisenhower to take the advice of Assistant President Adams, representing certain Republican leaders, and turn to the left? Or, will he stick to his conservative election platform? Answer; He will stick to his election platform. 2. To put the question in a more practical way: Will 1954 be a year of reform and economic adjustment as promised by President Eisenhower, or will he give the country more inflation, and further play Santa Claus to labor, farm, high tariff and other groups? Answer: He is learning that "economic reforms" must be gradual. 3. Will he run the risk of losing Congress in 1954 and the election in 1956 FOR A MATAS DID HOOVER IN TER OF PRINCIPLE, 1932? Or, will he succumb to the temptation of changing Ws policy with an attempt to "save Below are 25 definite forecasts which, in my case, should prove correct for the first six months of 1954. My forecast for the second six months will appear in this paper next June FORECASTS 1. There will be no World War in the first half of 1934. 2. The Dow-JonIndustrial Stock Average will be less on June 30, 1954, than on Janes ducted Thursday afternoon for The Tremonton First Ward uary 1, 1954. 3. Taxes will be lowered by expiring laws Mrs. Rebecca Jane Loveland chapel was crowded Saturday 4. The price of most commodities will be Heusser, 73, of Deweyville, who afternoon at funeral services lower on June 30, 1954. died Monday at 8 p.m. in an held for Richard Earl Beard 5. The Eisenhower "Honeymoon" is fast Ogden hospital after a year's who died from injuries received ending and he will have a hard time controlling illness. earlier in an automibile accid Congress during the next six months. 6. Retail sales can be kept up by manMrs. Heusser was born Feb. ent. Bishop Reed Giles of the and merchants spending more money ufacturers ser conducted the Fourth ward 1880 in a 8, Deweyville, daugh on advertising, selling, and developing new pro ter of Colonel Chester and Lou vice. The organ preiude and post ducts. isa Faulkner Loveland. She was 7. The U. S. population will continue its reared in Deweyville, and mar lude were played by Ann Hoi present and the best prospects for sales ried Joseph L. Heusser Jan. 19 land, and the first song, "My in 1954 growth will be the "teen-agers1899 in the Logan Temple. They Redeemer Lives," was sung by 8. Interest rates during the first six mon lived in Weston, Idaho until a girl's quintet with Janet ths of 1954 should average about as at present. Mary except on the renewal of low-rat- e 1902, and have made their home Nicholas, Ann Holland, loans. Nelson Juanita Ann Simmons, in Deweyville since that time Farm Profits Dawn 9. Farm lands, except An active church worker and Bonnie R. Paetsch. Mary near cities, will Mrs. Heusser served as presid Castleton was at the piano sell for less during the first half of 1954, when ent of the Deweyville ward Kleon Kerr offered the "invocat farmers profits will begin to decline. 10. The Central and Southwest will not Primary for twelve years, as ion. suffer drought as in 1953. E. Dr. Alma II. White, King president of the Relief Society 11. There will be more fear of world for eight years and as president and Bishop Giles were the War III as years go on. People will gradually of the Y.W.M.I.A. for four years speakers. Other musical numb move out of certain large cities. farm She was a visiting teacher for ers included a vocal solo land will be split up. A rise in theNearby of such price "Teach Me To Pray," by Burton fringe farm land is certain. ' many vars also. 12. The U. S. Government will give less are her husband Huish accompanied by Mary Surviving and the following sons and Castleton; a vocal duet, "Whis money to the European and other nations but will help them through the United daughters, Raymond Heusser pering Hope," by Virgil Fran DIRECT; Nations. com Bonnie with and Paetsch, Mrs. Reed Deweyville; (Wanda) 13. There will be fewer employed next Giles, Tremonton; Mrs, Orvi Ann Holland at the piano, and June the total less be will (Lavon) Nish, Plymouth; Mrs the closing song. "I'll Go Where than last June. This, however, may be a good Charles (Audrey) Dewey, Og- You Want Me To Go," by for the morale of the nation. thing 14. The present Administration will suffer den; J. Vincent Heusser and male quartet, with Jack John Byron much opposition to attempts to reduce tarriffs Mrs. Louis (Louise) Lorig, both son, Wayne Stenquist, of El Segundo, Cal., William Anderson and Devere Anderson if profits decline or unemployment increases. Russel Heusser, Santa Monica, The benediction was given by Strikes Coming 15. The Administration and the Labor Cal.; also 21 grandchildren, 11 Dan Hickman. Burial was in the Brigham Leaders will try to revamp the y Bill great grandchildren, and 1 sis. but strikes Dr. bad are 1954; with Shirley during coming. ter, Mrs. Serilla Burbank, Tre City cemetery 16. I am no weather prophet, but experts Beard giving the dedicatory monton. expect a warmer winter for the eastern portion Bishop Winford Barrus con prayer. A firing spuad officiated of the U, S. and a colder Florida. (ducted the funeral services and at military rites. 17. Canada will continue to boom Lettie D. Snow played the prethe first half of 1954, but this may be aduring good lude and postlude. A ladies time to take profits on Canadian investments. 18. The above may also apply to Southern chorus with Roma Perry, Mar California and its airplane and movie industrguerite Perry, Louise Nielson, ies. Both may have reached their peak for the Alene Fryer, Ruth Litchford, present. , Edith Holdaway and Nola Norr Funeral services were con 19. Automobiles will be harder to sell and as sang. "Invocation," the first ducted in the ward easier to buy during the first half of 1954. Both Portage number. Orvil J, Nish offered for Mrs. Emma the automobile stocks and the cars will be in the invocation, after which chapel Tuesday, who Karl Josephson sang, "I Walked Evelyn Harris Conley,a 83, ill after died long Saturday Today Where Jesus Walked." ness. Wallace Nielson played a violin Bishop Walter E. Gibbs con- solo, and the chorus sang. "Beducted the service and Arthur yond the Sunset," as the closing Gibbs gave the invocation. The miD-ivirjT- En number. num two Mothers sang Singing Speakers were Lewis Jones, Horace R. Barnard, Rupert bers, "Oh, My Father" to open Blackham, Reed Giles and Bish- the service, and "I Know That op Barrus. The benediction was My Redeemer Lives," as the closing song. given by Clarence Perry. Mrs. Spencer Hill played "A Burial was in the Deweyville Perfect Day," as a violin solo Cemetery and Wayne , Sandall and Lavell Parkinson, Fern dedicated the grave., ." -- take-home-p- ay Taft-Hartle- Portage Woman Buried Tuesday his SPOUT 59c 3rd-69- DENIMS c yd- - REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE A SECOND FOR JUST Plus Many Other Values SKIRTS 25 The CLASSIC SHOP RILL on c Ann o n TOWELS x 40 STOCK UP NCpM 20 39 44 50c values EACH plaids. Size 60x76. SAVE! in CHENILLE CHAMBRAY PRE'AD 4 yards $100 cham-bra- JJ(0)(0) JttlRl Vmil CHILDREN SLIPS THE for Colorful 2 UUIVEriSIlL Sanforized, well made, 2 pockets. Sizes 14V2 to 17. ... Whf ; you must get through get a- 'JefP The Universal 'Jeep' will take you through spots you would call impassable without the power and traction of Drive. Now the new 1953 UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' powered by the Hurricane ad power. See it today at Engine, has 20 greater horse- man ah TREMONTON, UTAH PHONE 2351 Cotton f(J Loop 2 for SCARFS - 1.00 59 1 EACH Big 90 x 105 in. PILLOW CASES doul-l- SIZE 18 X 30 98' x YARDS. READY 42 in TO HANG 2' e INCH 0UTKJG FLANNEL WHITE. MAIZE. PINK. LIME 4yardslaQ0 Gephart Stores Co. "BUY FOR CASH and PAY LESS TREMONTON PHONE 4141 yards .... 25 MENS HANDKERCHIEFS 6 for 1.00 12 DISH CLOTHS for I 1.00 foJhe lgf CURTAIfi PANELS 3 bedspreads. You'll love the gav new 27 Stamped 1.29 iKlir Marquisette I CHEESECLOTH y. THRIFT - PACKED - ITEMS GET I 36 inches wide. Practical blue ne Co Solid or Striped Vat dyed Colors Fashion-Wis- e Y 2-to- NO REFUNDS! ALL SALES FINAL! Big BLADRER ill q.00 HOSE 42x36 SK1BKTS OFF COATS 35 OFF BLOUSES 10 OFF CASES HENS WORK Mason family of Pocatello; Boyd and his family ef Soda Springs, and Max and Ross home from college. Max attends the USAC at Logan, and Ross the University of Washington at Seattle. PURCHASE ONE AT d" sale were together during the holidays. In the group were the Jack Masons and Paul Masons of Salt Lake City; the S. W. fr Dress Sale the policy practit serve both groups, or no groups? Answer: Yes, it is practical for working a gradual change, and it should serve both groups. "middle-of-the-roa- Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mason SPECIAL 1956. 4. Is ical? Will MEETS TOGETHER The CLASSIC SHOP Answer: He will run the risk of losing1 Conrun again In PLAID Single cotton blankets and are Esther Harris, Tremonton, 180 veteran among employes of First Security Banks with a total of nearly 5,000 years of service, who have been honored with recognitions, special George S. Eccles, President, announced this week. Both were presented a cash award in addition to a more liberal vacation allowance, Mr. Eccles said. at Gephart Stores m WHEN THE GOING'S John J. Shumway Jr., gress In 1954, and the chance to A'LQJ V GET SERVICE AWARDS party"? St RE AM LINED Hall, and Maurine Gibbs sang RETURNS TO SEATTLK "Invocation," as a vocal trio. Speakers were Devere HarRoss Mason left Friday for Seattle, Washington to continue ris, Moyle E. Facer, and Thomhis dental schooling at the Un- as W. Richards. Tine benediction was given iversity there. He spent the holidays with his parents, the Will-la- by Reed Neilson. Burial was in the Portage Masons. cemetery and the grave was Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Field of dedicated by Roy W. Halford. Burbank, California were hero The Hay Reeder family were for the holidays. They were the Charles New Year's eve guests at the with visiting O'Briens and friends in the home of the A, M. Reeders in Corinne valley. MASON FAMILY BANK OFFICIALS well-directe- 1954 MATTRESS COUERS RUBBER BUTTON CLOSINGS 2.98 Vibralon Finish SNAG RESISTANT NYLONS only 79' Pa 60 GAUGE - IS DENIER I |