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Show UnlvrrGpl Micro f lining Box 1 f V ' ' , Silt ? U7 Lake City I New Years Baby Will Hit Jack Pot With Array of Valuables To Be Given The first baby to arrive in Brigham City In 1953 may have a squawk coming, but not for the lack of gifts, , , In cooperation with the Box Elder News and Journal, 24 Brigham City merchants have assembled an array of gifts that should take the shock out of being Little 1953. The jackpot includes about everything a baiby will need, from a months free diaper service (not including the changing) to milk, a bib and night gown and tie for the "consolation winner the father. (Parents of the first baby born must bring a written statement to that affect from the hospital i officials to the News and Journal office no later than January 5. The winner must also be a resident of Box Elder county and the baby must be born hr the in Cooley Memorial hospital Brigham City. Prizes include the following: Six monthly baby photographs, Photo Art Service: 9x12 nursery rug, Bywater Co.; drees or rompers, Horsleys; meal for parents, Howard cafe; $5 baby food, Earls Food Fare. Also $25 on used car, Case Motor; rattle, Hansens Variety; towel set, bib and night gown, Art and Gift; box of chocolates for mother, Hollywood merry-go-roun- d Traffic Court Meet Set Fines Minimum Robbins Bakery Changes Hands Robbins Bakery will officially become "Shirley's Bakery" January 1, 1953, when Harold W. I Glore takes over the store from Doak and Dorothy Robbins, it was learned! today. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins plan op a ; opening a doughnut shop In building Just north of the FiTst Security bank building. , Mt. Glore has moved with his wife and three children to Brigham City to operate the bakery. We will sell the same high quality bakery products that have been traditional with the Mr. Glore store in the past, commented. This includes a variety of breads, sweet rolls, cookies, cakes, pies end more. Special orders will be taken. -An experienced baker- Mr. Glore most recently worked for Dunford Bakery, Salt Lake City, after returning from two years duty In Korea as a baker. He attended the Dunwoody Baking school in Minneapolis. ' In inviting everyone to drop in and get acquainted with them and their products, Mr. Glore rethat the bakery will have ' ported weekly specials. Featured this Friday and Saturday will be a special .Boston Cream pie. The former operators, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, report that their doughnut and coffee shop will open1 in the near future. . - and penalties for traffic offenses was agreed to, and the adoption of a uniform traffic ticket was recommended, as well as the use of traffic schools for offenders as soon as they can be set up. Delegates to the meeting were unanimous in the feeling that rigid enforcement of the traffic laws and effective penalties to deter repeat offenses represent the only Immediate cure to traffic safety hazards of the minimum schedule of fines was For breaking a traffic law this is what the delegates decided it would cost: Improper passing, $10; running red light, $10; improper left turn, $10; improper right turn, $5; driving with suspended, license, $50 and Jail; without license, $25; with expired license, $10. Stakes Plan New Years Dance North and South Box Elder stakes will join this evening to : Sgt. Stringham A new Chevrolet with new automotive beauty and performance" was promised today by Glenn Knudsen, partner of Central Chevrolet. Knudsen made his statement following a meeting with comin Salt pany representatives Lake City where 1953 plans were revealed to an audience of dealers from this area. At the meeting we were shown the most exciting .product in my experience as a dealer, and the speakers made clear that the company through its . newspaper advertising and promotion would give the model unprecedented. backing,", the dealer cntlnued. It is apparent that the largest automobile company in the world is anticipating one of its biggest years in 1953, he said. Date for the showing of the new Chevrolets is January 9. , Central Chevrolet is already making plans for a display of the car here, in their new showroom now toeing rushed to completion for the occasion. Home On Furlough Sgt. Don Stringham returned from the Far East on Dec. 7, for a 45 day leave after Serving 18 months overseas including 11 months in Korea. He is currently enjoying his stay at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mm. Glen Stringham, 231 east Seventh south. : Sgt. Stringham will report back to Ft. Ord, Calif, on Jan uary 19. He has one year yet to serve in the army. j control his costs and stay out in front in his market. 5. 1 strongly urge my business friends to get out and sell, and sell hard next year; tout hire the best cost accountants you can for. the back office. Order takers will find fewer Jobs as 1953 moves along. War and Peace 6. My forecasts for 1953 are made on the assumption that World War III will not strike during the year. However, I want to make it clear tifat all bets are off the day Stalin dies or retires. 7. The gives .us another lease on time. Our first lease, from Hiroshima in 1945 to the Russian explosion in 1949, was frittered away in idle bickering. This time we will have another breather. It may be our last chance. 8. 1953 will be most important in the struggle for World peace. We will need more than an H, bomb to win the peace. We shall need a great rise of spiritual By ROGER W. BABSON J Business will start the year 1953 in high gear. The pace will slacken, however, as the year unfolds, with total, business volume for 1953 smaller than for 1952. The powerful supports of the Great Boom construction will lose and automobiles strength as the year advances. 2. Barring World War III, 1953 will find business operating under less government control than any year 6ince outbreak of the Korean war. But dont expect removal of price controls to help profit margins. Intense Competition Predicted 3. Salient economic feature is the fact that our productive capacity has now been expanded to the point where, barring World War III, output can take care of both arms and civilian needs. 4. The 'handwriting is on the wall against inefficient operators, Their days are numbered. The successful businessman next year will toe the one who can - Dansante Dance Club Plans AffairSaturday , , ', - Corinne Plans New Year Dance This Evening ' California Ends Plague Of Sleeping Sickness i A New, Years 'be held at the eve dance new- - .business unless dicap over-al- l advertising expenditures are in creased. 12. Under an Eisenhower ad ministration I do not look for expansion of our money supplies . as a result of Increased ' deficit financing. Thus, another, stim ulating force will be absent next year despite the 'better . confi dence following the Eisenhower 1 landslide. More Conservatism in 1 Government, 15. Unemployment will toe ho problem for the workers of' the nation during the early months of 1953. The demand' for and the Supply of labor promise to hold in good balance. Later, however, will Increase, unemployment reaching its highest point toward the end of the year. 16.- - While . employment runs high during the first part of the year, strikes will continue .to plague management. , Unions, however, will be cautious so that they will not bring down bn their heads the legislative wrath of a conservative Congress. 17. During the early months! of 1953 amendments to the Taft Hartley Act will toe . moderate. Great labor turmoil would surely result in severe restrictions on labor being read Into the Act All In all. I forecast a decline In strike totals for 1953. , , 18. Looking to the year 1953, 1 am urging imy friends and their children to work more faithfully at their jobs. They should not be fooled toy present high , demand for labor. Early 1953 should be used to dig in? and work harder. Drifters will be the first to be let go. , Fries Forecasts 19. Barring World War HI and severe droughts, the supply of most raw materials, farm products,- and manufactured goods promises to be adequate during 1953 Even the Invisible inventories to the toande of consumers are high es a result of heavy buying since the outbreak of the Korean War. I anticipate few shortages next year. 20. Do not forget that there is always a big IF in the supply situation with, regard to farm products. Severe drought' could cause havoc. One is already long overdue. Scan closely- weather reports from the nations bread basket." 21. The demand for goods will be stronger in the first half of the year than It will be during class the last half. Disposable income will hold close to current high levels diqrng. the first half of will Corinne ward recreation hall tonight, it (UP)U- Califor was learned today. SACRMENTQ For the occasion there will be nias outbreak of Sleeping sick ness has abated. confetti, noise makers, and all . Mrs. DeAnna McDonald And Mrs. Henry L. Thorne Lt. Harold R. Compton The state department of pub- the New Years merry makers. J done by Mrs. Thome. Mrs. McDonalds Brigham City art the . . witli painting lic health is invited and there said the worst year for Everyone Returns To Army Base will their work in Brigham City public library soon. students display encephalitis on record caused 47 will be refreshments, ' Lt. Harold R. Compton return- deaths out of 78 cases reported. Vear Jenson Lectures ed to his assignment in San LUis The disease is carried toy mos- Sgt. Lamont J. Wells Carnival-Danc- e At For summer and the quitoes during On Income Tax Problems Obispo, California after spendf t ing the Christmas holidays " in was prevalent in the 20 counties Visits Parents Here Vear Jenson of Salt Lake City in he of central valley section Sergeant Lamont J. Wells reBrigham City visiting with his spoke to 35 young farrecently . , turned to Camp Carson after 10 Bowl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew the state, mers on the subject of income By State health officials said an spending Christmas with his Compton, Brigham City. tax. i all-omosquito abatement pro- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lamont Mr. Jensons lecture was arThe first of eight "pleasure Lt. Compton has been station- gram, financed by an emergen- Wells, Mantua. ' ranged toy Clinton Burt, presied at activities to be held in' On the committee besides Maryland and cy $250,000 grant from' the state, Sgt. Wells will be stationed at are Armour Jensen, Dick dent of the young farmers, and Enthusiastic reaction in Brig- was Baltimore, to transferred the City January Brigham the outbreak the during of helped quell Camp Carson until August when Smith and was held in Box Elder high ham City to the General' Motors Pacificrecently will be carnival dance Saturday, Seegmiller, Dee Glen coast disease. he will be released. ' , Better Highways awards conschool. f ,. Jan uary 10 at the Brigham City Jack Kolts. test, designed to encourage per. Verl to Dance Bowl, according In Bee Line:Up sons of all walks of life to think, Petersen, chairman1. talk and act in the interest of An event similar to the Jay-cee- s better highways in their own annual Duck Carnival held Pfc. Dawn M. Reeder, son of awarded the nations third high-Mcommunities and elsewhere was On Aug. 6, 1952, the night he each fall, it will feature all types Bob Fisher, and Mrs. Adolph M. Reeder, est decoraton, the Silver Star, for distinguished himself, an allied of entertaining games, plus, of reported today by General Motors Community' Re Corinne, Utah, was recently i gallantry in action in Korea. force was successfully effecting course, dancing to the music of lations chairman in this area. ah assault on an , enemy occu- the Harmonizes band. "We have had many queries Heroism Wins 3rd Highest U. Award All profits will go for polio. pied hill. about the contest, indicating The tremendous volume of Valuable door (prizes will be people are interested in improv counter-firenemy and deter- given at the affair, Petersen conFisher our highways," ing mined resistance of foe made said, the tinued. This is an excellent opponeces-sarof evacuation casualties "It isnt necessary to be a . to have an enjoyable evertunity . , highway authority to write a and ning simultaneously help in Volunteering to give his assisgood essay, Fisher said. Genthe campaign against tance in reinforcing the allied the eral Motors is interested in getdreaded childs disease, he conmedical Reeder drove section, from ideas fresh everyone ' ting and accompanied the .units sur- cluded. on how to get us out of our presthe hostile geon through ent highway muddle and how it deadly fire in order to assist in setting Trees Will Save Day, should be financed. Essays will up receiving points. definitely not be judged on lit' He remalried at one collecting Idaho Chief Says , erary merit. CEUR DALENE, Ida. (UP) The contest closes March 1. located point approximately The business of tree farming 1000 yards in front of the main Prizes range from a $2500 first line of resistance during the has done so well during the .place national award and others to state first place awards of night and. with complete dis- last 10 years in Idaho that Gov. $1,500 and two honorable menregard for his own personal safe- - Len Jordan believes it ranks as tions for each state of $500. ty, aided in cleaning and dress-- ' one of the states main hopes for Those interested should obing the wounds of Incoming future prosperity. All thinking . , tain details and entry blanks casualties. persons must , from Fisher Mtor Co., Central The citation read6 in part: subscribe to the practicality of JorChevrolet or Bundy Motor Co., "Private Reeders gallantry and growing tre&s as a crop. said. Idaho holds a million . .all of Brigham City. inspirational achievement under dan of forest from which timenemy fire reflect the highest acres revenue support helps credit mil- ber Wins M. Kano and the himself John upon Sgt. schools and other functions of , itary service." Discharge Recently He is presently serving as a government. I feel sure we no longer fear driver with the 3rd Medical Bat- a timber M. Kaito,.son Army Sgt. John famine, in Idaho or 3rddiviof talion the Infantry of Mrs. Matsue Kano, Route L anywhere else, if this sion. Brigham City, was recently removement is carBefore entering the army in ried on. leased from active duty at the August, 1951, Reeder graduated Army Separation Center lij Canp J from Brigham City high school Not Too Old To Hunt Carson, Colo. in 1947, and was employed as LANSING, Mich. (UP) The Sergeant Kano is a veteran of a farmhand. six months in France, where he Michigan conservation departSince the engagement of Pfc. ment reports that age fails to served as a mechanic With the 747th Engineer Reeder, who served an L.DS. dim the enthusiasm of bird hunHeavy EquipPfc. Dawn Reeder, Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reeder mission prior to entering the ters in this state. Personb 70 ment company. of Corinne who distinguished himself in combat in army, has . Before been Serving as an and older bought 12,438 of entering the army- - In Korea. He volunteered to help evacuate wounded from in assistant to an L.D.S. ' chaplain years tWilford Christensen December 1930, he was employthe hunting licenses 60ld ' in in Korea. front of the front lines. . .. In Tremonton, ed toy , . one of the Bees consistent Michigan last season. players' . . . 1 - Polio Planned Contest Underway n s Dance , For Better Roads Jr. Chamber January for-poli- o Pe-ters- Gallantry In Action Wins G.I. Silver Star I r. five-piec- e . e 5 1 . , - g ... -- , , The Dansante Dance club will hold its annual guest night Saturday, January 3, at the Seventh ward recreation hall. r .Each couple . js to. . bring at least one guest couple and dancing will start at 9 oclock. Fine music and special re freshments are being planned. n evistrength, which is not now dent. " No New Business Boom 9. The long business boom following World War II was beginning to run out of 6team when the Korean War gave jt a new lease on life. However, .the stimulus of defense spending Is already fading. Barring - further international troubles, defense activity in 1953 will be a floor under, and not a new stimulus to, business activity. 10. Capital expansion" will move into a readjustment phase sometime in 1953. This has been an outstanding economic force behind our long period of good times. Nevertheless, I do not now anticipate any sharp break in business. If a slide starts it should be gradual, not steep. 11. Big credit expansion has been a powerful shot In the arm" for business during the past two years. I predict that in 1953 loan repayments will become more important than new credit advances. This could han Preparing To Display Art Of Local Artists The Moderine Dance club will hold their New Years Eve dance at the War Memorial home tonight, beginning at 11 p. ml it was learned today. f j There will be hats and noise makers and merry makers .for the affair, according to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitworth. , j Sports The department listed 20 cases contracted during the week as well as(one case of strep Infec' tion.' , , 8 PAGES Business Will Start In High In I9j53 Decline Slightly Later, BabsonSays Moderine Dance Club Plans Dance Tonight Hit and run, $100 or 30 days; reckless driving, $50; following too close, $20; improper registration, $10; driving too fast for existing conditions, $20; speed- Will Use over ing over fixed limit: $1 per mile; over 20, $2 per mile. On second violations the delegates agreed to increase the New sports equipment belongfirst fine 75 percent, ing to the Sixth ward M.I.A. will go into use for the first - time next Saturday at 7:30 tp. m. in 20 Cases Measles the Sixth yvatd- - a musem? nt ball The equipment" Includes a Box Elder;, Reported-Ishuffle board, table tennis, A rash of - German ;measles darts and- - ring tosses, broke out during the week end There will be no charge.. ' ing Dec. 19 in Box Elder county, ,Tbe recreation, hall will be according to the Utah State De- open every Saturday night avail ' able, officers said. partment of Health. 0 311952 " hold a New Years dance in the large gym at Box Elder high school beginning at 9 p. m according to Wayne Loveland, . M.I.A. counselor. A good orchestra has been Fawson and Yourt; months diaper service, Brigham Laundry, secured for the occasion and and dress cleaned and pressed noise makers, hats and confetti will be available at a nominal for mother, Modem Cleaners. price, he advised. All members of both stakes On are invited to bring their parties to the occasion and enjoy the frolic. New Chevrolet BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. VOLUME 57, NUMBER 53 Dealer Reports Delegates To Brigham City Regional The cost of breaking a trafficlaw, if the offender is caught, .isnt necessarily going up, but its going to be about the same no matter where tabbed In Utah. That was the (purpose of the second of a series of regional traffic court conferences held in Brigham City last Friday to standardize fines for traffic viot lations. In a lively three-hou- r meeting, a schedule of minimum fines Candy Co.; years subscription to Parents magazine, Specter News. Fifteen quarts of milk, Superior Dairy; five gallons gas for family car, Dons Service; silver spoon and fork set, Simonsen Jewelry; crib mattress, Everton Mattress; high chair pad, Had-fiel-d furniture; set baby thermometers, Glens Drug. Baby book, Reminder office; box nylon base for mother, Mode O iDay; tie for father, Blocks; vase of flowers and pair of shoes, Drewes ' Floral; $10 (purchase certificate on anything in store, '.- 1953. Total pay rolls, will, hold with prospects favoring a slight drop during the late months of 1953. 23. Farm gross income will strengthen along seasonal lines during the firat four or five months of 1953. If we then avoid 22. well, - drought, I look for a lower farm income during the second half of the year. i 24. The trend of wholesale commodity prices will remain in a 'basic long-terdownswing. Look for temporary price recoveries in many groups during the early part of 1953, tout do not let them fool you. 25. Unless more international troubles or drought strike hard, living costs should average some lower in 1953 than in 1952. Here again, the long tapering-of- f will occur late, not early in the - , year, Retail Trade 26. Over-al- i trade in 1953 will be close to 1952 levels as far as physical volume is -- concerned, with a moderate decline in dollar totals. The most attractive merchandising investments should be: 1) Supermarket groceries; (2) Variety chains; (3) Mail order stores; and (4) ; Department stoes excepting a few in the largest and most congested cities! 27. Demand for capital goods will hold strong during most of 1953. 'A definite slowing, how-eve- r, will take lace at somtT time. 1933 sales of consumer durables should about equal 1952S total sales, which were restricted A by the steel strike. 28. Movement, of soft goods during 1953 should be about the sme as during 1952. Some freshening of demand in the early months' may be offset later toy a renewed lull. Real Estate 29. Barring World War IIL rent controls will toe a thing of the past in most areas toy the v end of 1953. 30. Home building will be lea in 1953. Prices may weaken dur--, ing the latter part of the year. Building costs should edge lower, Only small new houses will o -- be in demand (Continued On Page Eight) , |