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Show -- 1IM ma MAKES SON RECAST 'or 0we of business of that less than be many surely wiU ?:?vrRAL BUSINESS tries will show nmfits This means 1 VOL XXVI m 1949. less -- years a- the standard of for some ji net Stories quoted bothvol-s-at.s m values and tliar - during- 1949. Sill UiuciwPils a ... material goods will Jured be in ODDITY PRICES derationing or pnonUes in 1949. The for pr-i- n demands ,s U make certain of case the I. Beware of installment C attempted is in 1949. exwet the peak m price has ,ie commodity ached for this cycle, we, advise going easy on iines. 1949 is a time to get TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, Fitting and lovely tributes were paid to Jane E. Crawforth Brough, at funeral services conducted Monday afternoon in the First ward chapel. Reed Giles of the ward bishopric was in charge of the service. Grandma Brough, as she was lovingly known by many people, died Friday noon at the Valley hospital, after an illness of ten days. She was 93 years of age. Faun Quinney played the organ prelude and postlude and the piano accompaniment for all musical numbers. The first song,"Come, Come, ye Saints", was sung by the First ward double mixed quartet, consisting of Wanda GiTre-mont- Tre-mont- on and stay out of debt. les, Alice Cummings, Judith Strretail price of some and, Nell Puzey, Marion SummXhe food products, ers, Arch Richardson," D. B. Gri other than 1949, but een and Frank Stevens. Wesley during higher, Beck of Spring City that the has turned downward. M offered the invocation. Marion Summers then sang, price changes lag wholesale price changes, "A Perfect Day". K. H. Fridal why we expect was the first speaker. He recalled explains retail prices on good .early days in, Bear River Valley Retail qual-archandi- se to hold up for and the associations of ,the ear- mentioned the prices ly settlers. fact that Mrs. Brough had been le total farm income for told she would live as long as she should be less than that of wanted to live, and said her life for on this earth had been a noble due to lower prices and corn, poultry, one. eggs i dairy products. Farmers Maude O. Cook paid tribute to I diversify more in 1949, get the deceased in behalf of the Redebt, putting surplus mon- - lief Society and the Daughters of for Utah Pioneers, after which Mes- savings and prepare rouble some day. dames Puzey, Cummings and Str The supply o'f certain d and "That Wonderful sang, fruits should increase Mother of Mine", as a vocal trio. 1549. The C. E. Smith in his remarks ask price of these a lau on, barring some ed the question "Do we of this ;er, insect or blight catastr- - generation, live up to our heritage? and told of the honor due Poultry and dairy products the pioneers mothers. He gave io increase in volume dur-3interpretations of motherhood prices averaging less from various authors, bringing I3J8 prices. out the thouight that'death is a farmers will continue to result of a calling or appoint'or extensions of subsidies. ment to go tS the spirit world to bive four Farm Forecasts continue our work there. t normal weather. A drou James Walton spoke very s'd upset these. highly of the Brough family and TAXES of this woman to our own lives, Toe Federal Budget will not pioneer mother. He suggested ceased during 1949. that all should apply the example eral taxes will not be de- - of this women to our own lives. during 1949, but there The closing- song byithe quartet some readjustments to was, "My Father Heavenly vent"e capital and to T and Garland Knows", Puzey tax burden on offered the benediction. e forecast that attenrots side by some cities to m real estate taxesput or wholesale after j He i. veg-san- 1 9, - ;:e long-ter- taxes. m capital gains 3,c will remain unchang- - (bods on counters will be idio -- ;r grade In ereiU be many elf '4 "mark. bferlor 1 Talue Wty of aUr- - JM9 should at of 1948, tIS? .- ., about perhaps off Tolumeof m 1949 retail than in 'ra trade will re- same. We shall H Europe; "ore but it efficient basis. Jen credits will be re 1949; direct report from the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company at Garland on the weather for the past week shows that the people in the Bear River Valley are like others in most of the United States as far as cold weather Is concerned. The thermometer at the factory went below zero on all the past five mornings. The minimum reading on Sunday morning was 5 below; on of Howard G. - but Uiese SECOND WARD SUNDAY win com-- : i.r KILaier countries in e7lureienher Oren Heaton viccman lt,ntl 1 iS'f re-r- 'Taft-Hart- . -- ;;n will Feiss, club Ci ihe annual D.S.A. banquet program and dance of the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Wednesday evening, January 12 at 7:30 at the Tremonton First ward hall. STRONG LOGAN Announcement of the winner of the Distinguished Service TEAM for the past year will be made at the banquet. The committee choosing the individual Bear River's tourney-boun- d to be so honored are Mel basketeers will get a stiff test chairman. Guy JohnsonFoxley, and tonight when they tangle with a Harry Drew. strong quint of Grizzlies from Logan high on the Bear's home floor. With the help of Dave Soren-soBob Martin and Jerry Lund-aLogan hoop artists, 'the All farmers interested in comGrizzlies came out of a pre-semercial fertilizer are invited to son slump last Thursday to attend a meeting at the Ag de swamp North Cache The North Cachians barely managed partment of the high school on to get four field goals from the Wednesday evening, January 12, floor. They stayed in the game to hear an enlightening discussion of the subject. only via the foul shot route. At the meeting of the group Coach Darrell Hughes reports, held Monday evening. Rex Rich"The Grizzlies are big, strong was named chairman of ards and aggressive and will be a the buying comtough team to beat." after the discussion on mittee, The Bears overwhelmed the the of merits the plan. Spartans from South Cache last The officers and directors of Thursday by a score of 0 in the Young Farmers are plantheir first league encounter. Over 100 reservd seat tickets ning a meeting cn January 15 at Over 100 reserved seat tickets the home of LeRoy Bunnell at 7:30 and all Young Farmers are open at 6:15. All seats in the students will be sold for general looking forward to the state convention to be held in Salt Lake. admission. February 11 and 12. MOTHER OF LE ROY STAKE M MEN AND BUNNELL DIES of Los Angeles; n, hl 42 grandchild- great grand children and four great, great grand children, and two brothers, James Craw-fort- h, Boise' and John W. Craw-forth, Nephi. went to 7 below during one cold week in February. Aside from the one low reading, the temperature remained between 50 and 30 above during that week. The thermometer at the high school recorded 24 below zero Wednesday morning and 10 below on Monday and Tuesday mornings. A total of 17 inches of snow-was Sebednle 9. 48-3- Mrs. Ellen B. J. Bunnell, mother of LeRoy Bunell of Tremonton, died Tuesday at the age of 77. She died at her home in Lake View, near Provo, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services will be con- ducted Friday at 1:30 at the GLEANERS BANQUET FLAN Announcement has been made that a stake M. Men and Gleaner Banquet will be held in Garland January 19th. $72,-61- $25,-84- $15,-03- $430. In charge of carrying out the budget will be Lewis S. Wight, (R) Brigham, reelected commissioner; Edward D. Ward (D), Brigham, who succeeds Horace Hunsaker, Honeyville, and Orlando Allen, Tremonton, holdover commissioner. At the meeting of the commissioners Tuesday, Mr. Wight was reappointed chairman. In reviewing some of last year's accomplishments, he pointed out that 11.7 miles of road to the Migratory Bird refuge have been oiled and the county recreational area road has also been Improved. In addition, county fair ground facilities at Tremonton have been enlarged. He said plans are now set to go ahead as soon as possible with oil surfacing of the Corinne-Lamroad, recently approved by the state road commission. jects have been outlined for 1949 A number of other highway pro-said. po he FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK A Box Elder Family Life conference has been scheduled for the evenings of January 12 and New Year's At The Ambassador Club Lake View ward chapel. The Jack Fronks, Wynn Han-sen- s 13. There are five other sons and and D. R. Waldrons had a Starting at 7.p. m. at the Box two daughters and her husband New Year's party at the Am- Elder high school auditorium a who survive. bassador club in Salt Lake City. short talk on "Family Life Today," will be given by Miss Wini fred Hazen, consultant Family Life Education of tho State department of Public Instruction. This will be followed by a symposium in which Dr. H. A. Dixon, president of Weber College, Ogden, will discuss education. Mrs. Eliza Madsen of East Superintendent Kenneth E. Tremonton, a Utah pioneer will Weight will treat the subject, "Recreation and its values," and be honored on Sunday when Professor William Scholes, of the she will celebrate her eightieth USAC will consider the subject birthday anniversary. of Health and Medical Care. Open House will be held at Miss C. Aileen Ericksen, diLewis Jones, District Judge her home between the hours of 'it.. rector of Home Economics edu elect took the oath of office 2 and 5 and her friends and cation, state department of Monday noon before C. Henry relatives are invited to call on public Instruction, will present Nielsen, county clerk at Brig her at that time. Mrs. Madsen the subject of Home Manageham. He was the only one sworn nas moved to a new recently and President Robert J. ment, as commisthe in at the time home, located a little more than Potter of the Bear River Stake sioners postponed their cere half a mile north on the road will discuss Religion in Family mony for one day in order to one half mile east of the Cross Life. Dr. Laurence Bee of the attend the gubernatorial cere roads. USAC will treat the subject of monies at Salt Lake. Mrs. Madsen was born in Guidance and Counseling. act first official Jones' Judge Brigham City, January 10, 1869, At 8 30 the group will divide was to approve the proposd a daughter of Daniel and Sarah into departments and under the bonds of the county commis Southworth Burbank. She lived leadership of the symposium sioners. He then drove to Logan in Brigham until her marriage will discuss for the same speakers function to Andrew Madsen, when they to perform the in the sympositreated there. moved to Honeyville. He died 33 MRS ELIZA MADSON um as they pertain to The BegSince the elections Judge years ago. inning and The Expanding Jones has been in Washington, She has been an active mem- Owen Canfield Able To west on Family. at D. C, and the coast, ber of the L.D.S. church, and has Leave Ogden Hospital Thursday evening the conferthe instance of the department served as a visiting teacher for ence will move to the Bear River of the army as a consultant and the Relief Society for 25 years Owen Canfield of Blue Creek lecturer on certain changes re in the Honeyville ward. She also was able to leave the Dee hos- high school, where at 7 p. m. will concently made in military law.' was a counselor in the YWMIA, pital Wednesday, after receiv- the department groups as sider the symposium subjects and a member of the Honey ing treatment there for the past to the they apply SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE Contracting suckle camo D.u.r. y Next Sunday is "Bring Af lli-t- . MoHcnn Vnc cMmn livinrr He will be at the home of his' The conference will end with Friend Sunday." according vO c'avic! inI Hnifrhtrrc 11 frrnnrl- - son, a for Harry, in Tremonton a Joint session in which there the Stake Sunday School 33 and children great, grand while regaining his health. will be another lecture on Famitime This should be not-le- d children. Her children are: El- i ly Life and a panel discussion by all Sunday School von Staple, Ogden; Luie Vetato, led by Superintendent Weight, Washington; Ivan Madson, Poca- with Miss C. Aileen Ericksen, tello; Eva Eldrede, Bountiful; Professor Scholes, Walter E. Ethel Smith, Salt Lake City; Right or wrong? Man, President Potter, Dr. Bee Arlin Madsen, Deweyville; and YOU BE THE JUDGE! others. and An adult class in home meLila Woodruff, East Tremonton. All people interested in Famichanics will be held on Thursday Life are urged to attend the ly 1949 f 13, at the THE A ( rmtf TAg SPEAKE7RS AT FIRST evening January VN CLE conference " will be school. Instruction ANNOUNCED hteh WARD Speakers scheduled for the given in repair of electrical appli Tremonton First ward services ance, electrical household wiring, WILDLIFE FEDERATION repairs of MEETING SCHEDULED Janurepairs, Sunday evening are Dr. George pli'mbing On Thursday evening, etc. cans milk Arift Sorcnson. C. Ficklin and Opportun buckets, - ary 13, at 8 p. m. in the Utah ructconst for will be provided ity ion of such projects as hunting rower Light building, a meeting RECENT BIRTHS of W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. G. knives, fern stands, flower pot ' the Bear River wuuiae norch railincs etc. Men rratlon will be held. The pur- Tremonton a dauchtcr. their "f which, will br the first. Born at the Valley hospital and women arc encouraged to of officers and consideration tion 7:30 The class- will begin at January 1. other of will M. P. on Important matters per- and Hall becf Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thursday federation. Tremonton, a son on January 4. held in the metal shop of the taining to the Tho three girls now have a hij-'- school. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hansen and The class will be under the dibrother. Heenon and Joard left for sons Voof of Clifford Martinez Mrs. rection Bert Hansen, Mr. and where they inTremonton, a boy, January 4, cational Agriculture teacher at Arizona Monday, winter months. the to tend spend the high schoo.l their first child. Pioneer To Be Honored On Eightieth Birthday 7 wave Senior Seoul Plan Meetinir a- on 91 17 FRIDAY 49-2- ren; 11 The Box Elder county commissioners have adopted a 1943 budget of $292,049, which is $12,-9less than the county's budget for last year. The commissioners also expect to receive $8,742.05 less in revenue during the coming year than in 1948 when the county received an Income of $307,942. The 1949 budget includes: for 4; comity road maintenance, class B road fund, $55,000; noxious weed control fund 0; agricultural aid fund, $4G88; exhibits and advertising, $17,153; statutory and general fund, 8, and juvenile court expense G5 Young Fanners Sportsmen of this region are invited to join in the rabbit hunt at Rozell flata on Sunday. The group will meet at the Old Promontory station at 9:30 a. m. and L. E. Whitaker will be in charge of the drive. MRS JANE E. BROUGH On Saturday, the Wildlife federation is sponsoring a rabThe grave in Riverview Cem- bit hunt at the Oyler ranch, etery was dedicated by Amos west of Snowville. Hunters will meet at the Tremonton Lumber Hansen. Mrs. Broughwas born in a and Hardware at 9 a. m. tent June 17, 1855 at Mormon IVERSONS RETURN FROM Grove, Missouri, while her par FAMILY REUNION Craw-fortents, Charles and Martha h were Brough immigrating Over the holidays Mr. and to Utah. The family setled in Mrs. Lynn Iverson and family Provo after reaching Utah, and visited with his parents Mr. and they suffered may hardships of A. Iverson in PortMrs. Orson life pioneer during her childland, Oregon. It was a family hood and early married life. She married George W. Brough reunion, the first time they had June 5, 1874 in the old Salt Lake all been together at Christmas Endowment House. They went for nine years. to live in Spring City, Sanpete county, and moved to Bear Riv- NOTICE TO ALL DAIRYMEN er Valley in 1904 and made their home since the A trip to Logan has been plan ned for all Dairymen on Wed was city begun. The couple celebrated their sixtieth wedding nesday, January iz? to visit the Cache Valley Breeders Associ anniversary before his death in ation bull barns. The group will 1938. River high school at leave Bear She was active in the L.D.S. church having served as a visit- 12:30. Please contact Don Homer or Ed Krr. ing teacher both in Spring City Jr., and in Tremonton for many SECOND WARD RELIEF years. She was also a charter member of the Daughters of SOCIETY NOTICE Utah Pioneers. A work and business meeting Surviving are two sons and he held Tuesday, starting at will three daughters, Mrs. Rozina in the Second ward. noon, Dodd, R. Gilbert Brough, Owen L. Brough and Mrs. Eva Hansen, DISTRICT JUDGE TAKES Tremonton; Mrs. Vera Kroksh OATH OF OFFICE Tre-mont- Jayeees To Give Distinguished Service Award I V BEARS FACE Hunters Invited To Join In Rabbit Drives a returned ser take part on the South Division trade where program at the Second ward, the January 13 Thatcher vs. Both-wel- l; Sunday evening, along with ia49 war talk Tremonton 1st vs SnowBishopric. ville; Howell vs. Tremonton 2nd World ers must Increase before an ad with Tremonton 3rd bye. 3 WHA 20 Howell vs. TremonOONTIN- - vance in prices. Contrariwise, too January Tremonton 2nd vs ton 3rd; high prices always precede a de df,Pndspu cline in employment and wages. Snowville; Thatcher vs Tremon This downward cycle leading to ton 1st. with Bothwell drawing the bye. may begin in North Division Actors are unemployment 1949. Much depends upon crops 13 Deweyville- vs. Bravbusiness; January they and weather. vs.- Fielding; Elwood r AarTe!'tof balance 27. Labor leaders who get in er D;im; Garland. vs. East 1st Prices are of a creased wage rates usually get Garland 20 Denver Dam vs East . people h rrl uhilf thoKf who do not January hich increases are liable to be rv.rl.inri: Elwood vs Garland 1st; tolct wage IUf7 Law win L S-- . ..... j Dewey vill vs. Fielding. "Ultt-irt tr. (Home team listed first)) have naturally kept urging highpaction er wages, although they may fed Wendell Giles returned to the In their hearts that wages are 01 U. S. A. C after the vacation. wagework- fontiucd on page 7 Mr I NUMBER president. Monday, 1 below; Tuesday mornrecorded during the month ing 7 below; Wednesday 14 be- of December and an additional low and on Thursday morning Z'A inches have fallen during' it went down to 5 below again. January. During the past year the cold to business EVENING SERVICES JANUARY 6, 1949 the project ,of furnishing a skating rink at the old rodeo grounds and turned the lights on Thursday night. Joe Burgess is chairman of the committee planned the project under direction Cold Wave Lingers In Valley VJith Temperatures Below Zero A II Members of the Tremonton Lion's club, have completed 1 ai sales I SKATING POND READY on debt leve III! miii mmIJlMMtk I Last Respects Paid To Jane E. "Grandma" Brough ess will "Sd powerful industry here-- i 5: country never in peace J;Lrienced destined to bolster ( 1949 County Budget Cut $12,965 Under Last Year ; Super-.'intendenc- y. Home. Mechanics . Class To Herin rea-holde- at-:P- -(' - h rs elec-ten- d. ( |