PAGE FOUR THE The TimesMows Thursday at Nt'phl, Juab County, Utah. Entered In the Post Office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 A. B. GIBSON Editor and Manager Published EVery ROY E. GIBSON Associate Editor A Sign To Believe In Among the multiplying signs that economic recovery Is actually in progress U the fact that accounts in New York State savings bunks were, at the beginning of October, 145,000 greater In number than they were a year ago. These figures come from the Savings Banks association of the state of New York. They show a total of 5.861,000 savings accounts as of October 1. with deposits of more than an increase of $65,000,000 in the past year. $5,000,000,000 The significant thing about them is not so much the rise in the total sum on deposit as it is the Increase in number of depositors. That increase Is definite proof that New York state, at least, has more citizens able to put money in the bank than it had a year ago. Deplte all the talk of poor business, things must have made a pretty strong Improvement somewhere. Salt Lake Telegram Fix Cars Not Tickets "With much fixing of automobiles and no fixing of tickets, be a material reduction in Chicago's motor vehicle death rate," said Mayor Kelly in opening a new "safety June" in which automobiles are given tests to determine their mechanical safety. Chicago's experience with the lane bears that out. During the first week of its operation, 73 per cent of all cars passing through It failed to earn the safety "OK". The bulk of them had defective brakes, many had wheels out of alignment, while lack of proper lights, mirrors, windshield swipes and horns caused the failure of the rest. It was then complained that the tests were too stringent, and that only cars in first class condition were able to pass. The tests were then modified to give automobiles in only fair condition a chance. Even when this was done, 40 per cent of the cars going through the tests failed to meet specifications. It is probable that the percentage of Chicago cars whose condition is obviously bad would not subject his car to the tests. Portland, Oregon has recently carried on similar examinations, under the direction of the state police. The expe" lence has been about like that of Chicago, around half of the cars examined proving to be unsafe in one or more funda- there should mentals. The unsafe automoblie is almost as great a hazard to the public as the reckless driver. Every city interested in reducing the horrible toll of street and highway fatalities should carry on automobile inspections and then see to it that defects are corercted. In these days of high speeds and s, there is on room for the car with brakes that won't hold, lights that won's illuminate and horns that wont sound. super-highway- Fighting Gasoline Tax Divis ion. The American Road Builders Association recently announced a drive against diversion of the gasoline and automobile taxes from highway purposes. In support of the drive, the aid of the public, legislative .bodies and chambers of commerce will be sought. The association contends that gasoline tax diversion whereby the motorist is made to pay for something he doesn't it one of the biggest obstacles in an adequate program get of highway construction in this country. In order to give the public complete facts, the Association plans to gather nationwide information concerning the amount of gasoline tax diverted, and the purpose for which they are used. It is doubtful if any tax has ever been so abused as that levied against gasoline. The tax was initiated some twenty years ago in order to make the gcod roads movement possible. It was predicated on the theory that motorists, who receive the principle benefit from fine highways, would not object to contributing, through the tax, a special fund for their construction and maintenance. The average motorist did not he was even eager to pay the tax object believing it to be equitable and just. So It was when it was used exclusively for road work. But during recent years more and more states have come to depend upon the gas tax as an inexhaustible source of revenue for the general fund. The tax rate has been upped time and and less and less of the revenue has gone to the again As as result, whenever the motorist highway departments. takes his car out he is forced to pay a special, class tax, much of which is used to defray the cost of things which should be paid for by a tax equally affecting all people. "The motorist has stood for this "tax racket" long enough. It is a pretty safe forecast that he will rally with cheers behind the new drive to use gasoline taxes only for the purpose for which they were originally intended Local and Social TIMES-NEWS- . TIiurs!ay, November 22, NKPHI. UTA'H FIRST PRIZE WINNER Local and Social The Holidays Start With Mrs. Selma B. Foote has spent Miss Marjorie Lomax and Miss the past week visiting with her Florence Belliston were week-en- d father, Thomas Erough and with visitors in Salt Lake City. Thanksgiving other relative. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lunt and son Gary spent Tuesday and Wed 1934 Jacob Coleman of Provo was a dinner guest at th home of nesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sptrry ori Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stowell and weamsa&y. family were Bait Lake City visitors Mrs. J. T. Stimson and baby oi Monday. Salt Lake City are vLsiting at the Mrs. J. W. Price of Drlggs, Idaho home of Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Cowan Is Visiting- - for several days with ihis week. her sister, Mrs. Thomas Vickers. Miss Afton Garrett, a student of J. N.'C. Pexton was a Salt La- -. Snow Collegs at Ephra m, spent the week-en- d vLsiting with her parents. City visitor on Wednesday ana on Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Garrett. Thursday of this week. Alvin J. Ingram and son Alvln of Peter Blutue of New York Mr, and Mrs George E. Adams fti of Salt Lake City visited at the Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and the flrst prize In the 1011 Carnegie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Irons Mrs. John C. Hall over the wpek. international exhibition of modern end. during the week-en- d. He u the paintings In I'lltKhur-l- i. younsreist artist to win the $1,500 Mr. nad Mrs John C. Hall. mi. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pvner ward. of Wells, Nevada, were Nephi vis- Delma Hall, Mrs. Florence O'Gara and Mrs. P. B Cowan attended th itors over the week-enfuneral of Mrs. Elmer Jacobson in Mr. and Mrs. B. W Olnin and Provo last Thursday . . family of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Earl H. Steele. Mrs. Florence tr relatives in NeDhi durirur the R. Miss Alice Ostler, end. Sowby and Mrs. Homer K. Lunt entertained the An attractive afternoon tea wa Swim-GyClub at th hnmn nf held Wednesday between the hour, Fred J. ChaDman and Furl II Mrs. Roy T. Cowan Monday even- - of 4:45 to 6:00 at the high schco Steele, manager of the Venice, were In Salt Lake City Tuesday on bus- mi? at a A color in honor of the girls and theii dinner. scheme of orange was carried out. mothers of the Senior iness hlph domes The tables held as a centerpiece a tic Art and domestic science classer J. A. Christensen. Merleno fThHs. bowl of orange merigolds and or Miss Claudia Falrbourn. Fay tensen, Clyde Christensen tapers. Toasts and a program Broadhead, Betty Starr, Beth Hobt and ange were tnloved rlllrlncr th Mrs. Eva Hovt were Salt Tjika r.itv and Irene Booth acted as hostesse. Those present were Vesta Wright visitors on Saturday. the affair they were entei Alice Orapo. Marie Call, Evelyn During tained with a style review; a vocrl Mrs. Jennie Musser a.nr! Mr ant- - Lomax, Virginia Booth, Felma Bai- duet by Mary Simms and Grate Mrs. Ed. Berlin of Salt Lake" City ley. Ellen Wade, Evelyn Wlckersham, Blackett; reading. Arta Jenkins, a spent Wednesday at the home of Alice Starr, Marion Memmottt. Reva vocal solo, Afton Ellison and a sho't Eima Jones, Wanda Garrett talk by Miss Virginia Eooth. Mi&3 Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett Nida Gadd and the hostesses. Nelda Cowan accompanied the mus Mrs. Julia Rasmussen.. Merlene ical numbers. The Twentieth Centnrv pIuh mat Chjltsenesn, and Mrs. Eva Hoyt at the motored to Provo Thursday where City hall Thursday evening The girls of the Senior high dom they attended the funeral services of last week. A review r estic Science class were entertained was Paust. for Mrs. Elmer Jacobson. presented under the dir- - at a buffet party recently. Missj ecuon or Mrs. Lola Jensen and Mrs. Beth Hobbs, Nina Hel- -' Greenhalgh, VenUS Glazier. A snelpnrflrl nrnaram en Nlelson and Geniel Kay acted Clarence Wilkey, commercial instructor at the North Summit high was given which Included: Resume as hostesses. An attractive color! school in Coalville, visited with his oi nistory or the opera, Biography scheme was carried out during the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson of Charles Gounod by Lola Jen- evening. Refreshments were served sen; story of the opera, Venus Glaz- to the following girls: Arta Jenkins. over the week-en- d. ier: piano solo, "Overture to Faust" Faye Broadhead, Geraldine Chap-pel- l, Mrs. Mamie; Rudy, a sister of Mrs Venus Glazier and Lola Jensen; Enid Bean, Catheryn Wright, D. C. Sparks, and her daughter, prologue. Miss Vesta Wrlcrht- Onieta Bowles, Mfclva Douglass. Mrs. Alice Rhunquift and son Jim-m- ie solo. "O Gift of Affection", Herman Donna Sperry, Virginia Booth, Lorof Salt Lake City were weekMcuune; quartette, "Light as Mist" raine Sanders, Maxine Park, Wilda end visitors at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Brough, Herman McCune, Williams.; special guesets: Vesta Clarence Warner and Florence Bel- - Wright, Marie Call, Athelia Dem-ml- c, D. C. Sparks. nston; vocal solo, "Bear a message and the hostesses. of Love," Evelyn Brough; "Soldiers Mr. and Mrs. George Christian sen and daughter Winnie motored chorus" Fidilis Choral club; quarThe Girls Club met recently unto Lynndyl Sunday and visited at tette, "Oh, Tis I", Finale, Evelyn der the direction of Betty Starr. the home of their son in law and Brough, Herman McCune, Clarence Miss Margaret Lunt sang a vocal solo and a reading was given by daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warner and Florence Belliston; Vesta Wright. Mayer. Marjorie Linton. Claudia Fairbourn gave a report on the state H. E. C. meeting recently held in Salt Lake City. Mrs. fl 'x'l Buy Your DRESS NOW Pit d. H. S. News m "Hostess" ;uii (ln-nsc- s wear. In wf frocks f.r afternoon that everyone stjksskirts anil an use. I.onjr long sleeves in hih shades as well as Mack. AI.I, MODKRATE-I.TRICK!). V FRIDAY And SATURDAY 1 SALE of SILK and WOOL RING FUEE HOSIERY u STRUWEAR quality r DRESSES v-- Nice Stock to Choose from Priced at dia-olg- Chocolate Glorifies These Desserts vIU Ml The Music Club met on Monday of last week. President Leo Anderson was in charge. Mr. Wanlass is endeavoring to review some of the lives of the outstanding composers. i The Girls Athletic Club met on Monday, with Grace Blackett in charge. A vocal solo was rendered by Zelma Bowers and a reading was given by Grace Powell. Won't Trade Gibraltar England once refused the oiler of Spain's possessions In Africa In .vehnnse for flip line!; of !ilriHnr ;11 Keep Conservation Camps. In the newly developed policy on concentration' whereby will function where five or ten covered the ground before, it is be hoped that the purpose and the record of the Civilian Conservation corps will not become lost to ylev Hosiery that Hatters . . . flaw-less in beauty, sturdy in wear. You can easily use one of these tlrcsscs Hanson Style Shop British Peers There are in the peera.se of Great Britain four princes of the blood royal, two archbishops, 20 dukes, 27 marquises, 132 earls, 75 viscounts, 24 bishops, 144 barons, 16 representative Scottish peers and 18 representative Irish peers. Local and Social A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ockey of Salt Lake City on Saturday, November 17. Mrs Ockey was formerly Melba Hague of ihis city. William and Mary College Honors Roosevelt one bureau in the shuffle. This bureau has gone a long way toward eliminating the menace of misguided youth, aimlessly wandering from place to place, rapidly becoming demoralized, and drifting slowly and surely toward the whirlpool of desperation. The existance of a transient population without ties, prospects, restraints or ambitions, hitch hiking from place to place, camping in river bottoms, foraging food, with environments suitable to savages, constituted a threat of national deterioration or decay by the cancer of crime and the paralysis of disloyalty. Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men were on the road with no destination in view when these camps and companies of the C C C were organized. The outlay has not always created revenue producing results, but it has been repaid in many tangible ways that cannot be appraised with exactitude. Tills work has not only been useful to the country, but beneficial to the men and boys employed and highly advantageous to posterity and conductive to renewed faith in human ideals. The influence, the discipline, the employment, the wholesome pleasures, the self satisfaction of being useful, clean and Independent have made potential good men out of thousands of reckless youths. This line of benefactions under the new deal should be continued. Salt Lake Tribune Big Bankers and Billions Eight billions of dollars put into circulation by the banks of this country will not only help to relieve present necessities but will furnish a substantial foundation upon which to rebuild our badly shaken economic structure. This is the sum that the head of the American Bankers' Association has stated will be poured promptly into the channels of trade. President Rudolf S. Hecht asserts that "the banks are in excellent condition better than at any time within my memory." His recollection reaches back for three decades, for he has been a prominent banker since 1902. Nor should his predictions and promises be treated lightly a the vaporings of an enthusiast. In 1922 Rudolf S. Hecht was awarded a loving cup by the financial and business leaders of the republic in recognition of the fact that he was accrediated with being "America's most conservative citizen". Bankers are people, just like the rest of us. They do not conspire to bring ruin upon a country in which they transact their business. Only in prosperous "communities in prosperous time can bankers thrive. People who begun to blame banks and bankers for all the economic ills from which they suffered. This announcement by the president of the national organization, and its fulfillment by the members throughout the land, will dispell the unfounded suspicion. To claim that there have been no dishonest bankers it to hold that banks are run by supermen. They are human, "even as you and I", with red blood in their veins, all Ice water insinuations to the contrary, notwithstanding. That the banking system had grown warped, that its pur- pose had been found susceptible to perversion, that it needed remodeling was reluctantly admitted, for conservative business people are loath to indorse radical changes. But the reformation is under way and is meeting with approval. Bankers recognize the will of the people, the trend of the times, the call for advanced methods and their response may be read in the announcement of President Hecht. Salt Lake Tribune &airtitflT1ffflffBTTnflfllBM&h-,,"0r-'--'-- EVEN a simple home dessert on a new appeal when there is chocolate in it. But when you add chocolate to such festive e desserts as a sponge roll or an down cake, you create something tbat makes feminine guests e ask for the recipe and inspires guests to ask for mor. Chocolate Sponge Roll 6 tablespoons sifted cake flour ft teaspoon double acting baking powder 14 teaspoon salt cup sifted sugar 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon-colore1 teaspoon ranllla I squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 cup cream, whipped and sweetened Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt Sift together three times. Fold sugar gradually into egg whites. Fold in egg yolks and vanilla. Fold in flour gradually Seat in ohocolate, gently but thor oughly. rum Into ISxlO-incpan which has been greased lined with oaper to within ft inch oi edge and igain greased. Bake in not oven 1400' F.) 13 minutes oi until done Quickly cut off crisp edges ol fake Turn out on cloth covered with pow iered sugar Remove paper Wrap d cloth and cool on rack When old, spread with whipped cream rioll as for jelly roll Covei with chocolate coating, made by adding 1 'qagpoon melted buttei to 1 square msweetened chocolate melted. Chocolate Upside Down Cake 1 cup sifted cake Hour 1 teaspoon double acting baking powder ft teaspoop salt y1 cup sugai ft cup softened outtei oi other shortenmK. 1 egg wei) beaten ( tablespoons milk ft teaspoon vanilla up-id- mas-:ulln- d b 1 square unsweetened choco- late, melted 8 tablespoons butter ft cup sugar 4 slices canned pineapple, cut in wedges, or 1 cup grated pineapple Sift flour once, measure, add biking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift together three times. Add butter. Combine eggs, milk, and vanilla: add to flour mixture, stirring until all flour is dampened. Add chocolate and blend; then beat vigorously 1 minute. Melt S tablespoons butter in 8x8x2-Incpan over low flame; add sugar; cook and stir until thoroughly mixed. On this arrange wedges of pineapple, or cover mixture with grated pineapple. Turn batter out on contents of pan. Bake in moderate oven (350.) 50 minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides oi pan with spatula. Turn upside down on dish with pineapple on top. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Serve warm. Chocolate Crested Custard Pie ft recipe pie crust 4 eggs, slightly beaten ft cup sugar ft teaspoon salt 5 cups milk . 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons sugar 1 square unsweetened chocolate, melted 2 tablespoons hot water Line a deep pie plate with pastry rolled ft inch thick, allow ing pastry to extend 1 inch beyond edge Fold edge back to form standing rim; flute with fingers. Combine eggs sugar salt, milk, and vanilla. Poui into pie shell Bake in hot oven (450F.) 20 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 F.) and bake 10 to 15 minutes longer or until knife inserted comes out clean. Add nugai to chocolate; then add water, one tablespoon at a time, stirrlna until blended. Pom over pie filling, place in slow oven (300 "F.) and bake 7 to 10 mlnures longer or until chocolate Is set. Coo'.. h President Hoosevelt attended the installation of John Stewart Cryan as president of William and Mary college at Williamsburg, Va., second oldest college In the country, and was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws. The illustration shows the procession through the town, and Mr. Roosevelt receiving hla academic robe. CHAMPION WOOD CHOPPER QF AMERICA WILL CHOP IN NEPHI NOV. 28 AT 1 P. M. AT John M. Brough Hdware LOCAL CHOPPERS INVITED TO COMPETE FOR $50.00 Prize PRIZES FOR BEST LOCAL CHOPPERS NO ENTRY FEE EVERYONE INVITED Sf -