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Show 1837 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, PAGE SIX Fashion News for Your Home ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS A HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT HIE DINNER PAILS. DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- Lace Net Curtains Add Soft Beauty to the Room RANDOM To a busy woman, no matter how much she may love to sew, the necessary bit of sewing drudgery like mending and darning become a burden. But even these housewifely chores can be simplified if you know some of - iBOM LOCAL WELFARE. time-eonsuml- The judicial reorganization proposal has stolen the headlines from all other pending Congressional activities. It will continue to hold the headlines for some time to come. But, once that matter is ended, a number of other questions of very .direct interest to the American people will be up for debate. One of those questions can be expressed in one continous word: Taxes! No one wants more taxes or higher taxes. Chairman Harrison of the potent Senate Finance Committee rectaxes ently ejaculated, "God knows are high enough now!" Spokesmen for industry express similar emotions. Yet, as Business Week says, "Much heavier Federal spending is definitely due and higher taxes on corporate and individual incomes are definitely under consideration by the Administration." Two incidents one a matter of cold fact, the other a matter of opinion can be cited to show the way the wind blows. First of these incidents has to do with income tax forecast of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Before March 15, the Bureau anticipated that 6,000,000 people would fill out blanks. Here it underestimated well over that number struggled through the forms and sent them in. But the Bureau also forecast that it would receive about $640,000,000 in income tax payments. Here, according to Times it seemed to overestimate. Bulk of all payments are in by the 20th of March yet on that date payments totaled only $650,000,000. And even though this represents a great increase over last year, it means that, in all probability, Fedral income for the fiscal year will be hundreds of millions of dollars short of expectations. Second incident is found in the iilfiiSiPlii the tricks and short cuts. For Instance, when you are mending a fine material, rub your hands frequently with a cake of magnesia; this wiU keep them from perspiring and soiling the cloth. If you have to darn a Jagged hole In a small boy's woolen trousers, and have no suitable patch stuff, sew a piece of net under the hole and darn back and forth over it, taking loose stitches to allow for the elasticity of the material. You know, of course, that thread should always be chosen slightly darker than the fabric on which you are to work, as it will appear lighter when the stitches are In. Probably the best general short cut of aU in sewing, to save time, energy and frayed nerves, is to choose only the best thread, and be sure it is boilfast. A good thread, made with a cable twist for extra strength, will save split seams and hanging hems, and a boilfast thread will face the wash-tuwithout a tremor. Spring is a fine time of year, but every woman thinks with dismay of spring housecleaning rugs to be cleaned, furniture to be renovated, curtains to be washed, floors to be refinished. Science is doing its best to relieve busy women of some of this yearly drudgery. For the limited income, small air conditioning units are available which will eliminate the dust and grime and keep the moisture of the air at such a point that furniture and floors will not dry out and warp. A recent survey by an air conditioning institute showed that a bottle of dirt, filtered from an apartment house in a residential district of New York City contained oil, wood, chlorides, salt, silica, coke, rock, plaster, fibres of wool and cotton, human hair and splinters of steel. Pleasant breathing, la it not? 1.1111 six-cor- d factually- -supported much-publiciz- statement of Chair- ed man of the Federal Reserve Board Eccles. Mr. Eccles is a New Dealer and he is also a banker and economist with a reputation for hard headedness. Gist of Mr. Eccles' statement is that it is absolutely essential to recovery and stability that the budget be balanced and that Federal debt be reducedeither by cutting expenditures or increasing taxes. And practically every economist of note has been busy issuing warnings that unless such a program is adopted, ruinous inflation is coming fast. At the present time, Federal spending is at record highs. The government is putting out, on the average, $593,000,000 per month, as against $552,000,000, $545,000,000 and for 1936, 1935 and 1934, res- - jiLl :rIi .(FT- b lace patterns. Some are rugged and sturdy looking, others as dainty as can be in appearance. So whatever the kind of home that you have, , you can find textures and designs to suit you and your home. By VALLETTA TAYLOR Graceful, soft and feminine lines In home decoration are very much la Fashion these days. A charming way to get softness and grace Into the decorating of your windows Is to hang laee net curtains in full folda right orer the window pane, using a fresh cloth window shade or Venetian blinds under the curtain. For Spring and Summer some women like to hang glass curtains without using feel- over-draperie- s, ing that the windows have an especially cool look this way. Other The open and airy weaves of women like to use both the curthese curtains are as feminine as tains and selecting can be, so your windows will be cool looking fabrics, such as right in Fashion. And the open chintzes, for the draperies hung at weaves let in all of the light and the side of the curtains. Skilled American craftsmen air that you can wish, while making a misty veil in a pretty pattern weave and finish these lace net for the windows, adding to the at- curtains so that they hang well, launder well, and last a long, long tractiveness of the entire room. For the new season there are time. And when it comes to "How hundreds of lovely new designs in much do they cost?" you can rest curtains. Some easy about that. You can find the American-mad- e or many of them in inexpensive prices are very simple In open-messmall novelty designs. Others are as well as at the higher prices, in 'wide-ope- n In weave in exquisite your favorite stores. one-roo- over-draperie- h spectively. The outlook for materially reducing spending is extremely black, As the U. S. News points out, many activities classified as "emergency" a year or two or three ago, now are classed as "permanent." Furthermore, terrific pressure is exerted to keep Federal relief checks flowing out of the machines that write them. When a short time ago, it was announced WPA spending was to be cut, governors, mayors and other officials cried to high heaven and the result was that the reductions were not made and may not be made at all this year. Thus, viewing the situation realifl- it seems certain that, under present conditions, only hope for a balanced budget is more income, not less outgo. More income means either new taxes or higher taxes. Officials are chary of both. For one thing, the Federal government has adopted many new taxes in late years; it is doubtful whether there are many JL sources of importance yet untapped. And everys elective officer shivers when he thinks of the possible polit- leal explosions higher taxes could cause. Easy answer is to boost taxes on rich individuals, big corporations. But taxes are already very high so far o incoc "c tuucerneu many think they imperii prosperity by re moving incentive and by tending to businesses from building up prevent "My neighbor would be reserves against potential economic happier with a "Caterpillar" storms. And, besides, it is a statistical because it creates leisure fact that If all the really big incomes hours for pleasure." in the country were taxed 100 per cent, the resultant revenue would i j , ; Your Neighbor advises you to buy a "Caterpillar" Tractor One Neighbor Says: .... S j ( ftllt Cif m Q vvia ark rtriat-Avt- IT71i UTlSLl in Tremonton Tractor & Implement Co. 3 -A-NTI-FAIN PILLS- - r., l ? n Relief Society a Mi if : V PICK-UP-SERV- .11 record In favor of some revenue ER Regular Value 59.93 for TOASTED SANDWICHES PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE BACON AND EGGS HAM AND WAFFLES i .... ' H1 Rh, The purchase of cavalry horses in Utah will be the last of April and the first of May, by the Remount Purchas ing and Breeding headquarters, of Fort Douglas, according to Professor H. H. Smith of the school of agricul-thture, at the Utah State Agricultural college, who received word recently from Major Frank L. Carr, major cavalry at Fort Douglas, Professor Smith said in order that plans may be completed and definite dates for inspection arranged, it is quested that owners with horses for for sale, communicate with Major Carr, at the Remount Purchasing and Breeding headquarters at Fort Douglas at an early date, and by April 15, a definite schedule for inspections will be mailed to those interested. General specifications for the horses to be purchased are: Age, four to 7 years, inclusive (a limited number of outstanding three year olds will be purchased). Sex, geldings. It is desired that mares suitable for breeding to be left in the country. Height, fifteen hands one inch, sixty-on- e inches to sixteen hands of sixty-fou- r inches, Weight, nine hundred seventy-fiv- e pounds. Color, solid co brs. No "nff colored" horses can be accepted. Price, ranging from $175, depending on the value of each individual horse. This price will be paid the owner for the horse "delivered" in good condition to the shipping point. Horses registered in the Half-bre- d Stud or registered. General: These horses u a. "My neighbor would make muat sound- - of So conformation, more money because of sav- eluding some llSSKhl ,, tion. feel in tax that the and base in must ings operation is, that exemptions , C creases in production if he Droaoened-t- hat uuc V.1 zutu or must be lowered owned a "Caterpillar" ". three fouths ?JS Thoroughbred in order small and moderate pay to nave sufficient quality to meet re-Thousands of good neighbors ev taxes. But there a political problem quirements. They must have a good Officeholders know that milerywhere are making the same arises. and walk, trot, gallop, and must be lions of citizens no direct taxes free pay recommendations to their neigh' from signs of "paddling" of "high at all even feel, though wrongly, acuon.- - worses mat "toe bors . . . because they have learn out," "toe ed from experience that ''Cater In,' have crooked hocks, or which have any unsoundness such as curbs, pillar" Tractors bring a new spavins, splints, cannot be accepted. standard of living to the farm. Horses commonly referred to as "farm They free the farmer from hours chunks" are not considered suitable, of unproductive labor. They re lease the farmers wife from Shipyards of Germany have orders drudgery. They shorten work on hand for 180 vessels. When your head hours, lower costs, increase prowhen Neu duction aches; in Why don't you that they are tax free. What attitude tortures ralgia you: size There's a for vestigate? would these people take at the polls If Muscular when make Pains you your needs . . . at a price you tne tax collector came directly in miserable take a Dr. Mies' can pay contact with them? on terms. Anti-PaPilL This brief survey shows some of Mr. Smith is one of millions the difficulties attendant on the tax rho have found Ihis easy way to problem and illustrates the terrific prompt relief. He says: welter of argument and debate that "I keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pa- in will follow the Introduction of new tax PUla in my pocket and when I get a dull heavy feeling fn my legislation Into Congress. Many a head, I take a Dr. Miles' Anti-Pa- in Senator and Representative experiences chills and fever when he realizes Pill and the pain passes off." sooner or later, he must go on that DR.MILBS 3 .... SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS 111 ml 1 at $533,-000,0- Another Says: Put Tr AU r Uf ! chase Cavalry Horses J?nr Tniirrlna 1uuM'ls ELWOOD Chris-tense- A BUSY HOUSEWIFE AL AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE HINTS TO on inureoay was well attended. good program was rendered anrtJ, tag was enjoyed by a large cmS I By Mrs, H. P. Basmoasen The missionaries are Theon sen, Virgil - Francom and onsten- Mrs. C. C. Johnsen, Mrs. Florence sen Gardner, Mrs. Amanda Jensen of Bear Elliot Kilpack of Salt Lake River City; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iversen week. Mr. Kilpack is a brothel of Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. and Mr. Burbank of Deweyville; Mr. and Mrs. John Brrmox i... Fred Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sunday for Los Angeles. They Adams of East Garland; and all herj accompanied back by their son-i- v. from here, friends relatives and many and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Glen" FriP. Christensen, Mrs. J. on called Udy who has been spending the w day, April 1st, to wish her happiness ter working in California on her 79th birthday. Mrs. Christensen is mostly confined to her home but enjoys company and was very happy that so many rememNews bered her on her anniversary. neuei society was held Tuesday Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fridal went up and spent April 6. The Singing Mothers we the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chris- present and rendered three numberi tensen by playing Monopoly. They The Scripture lesson, on the CrM greatly enjoyed the evening with Mr. fiction of Jesus, was given by the su" and Mrs. FridaL pervisor, Olive W. Rhead. Supervi Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen en- Amy Allen was in charge of th. tertained on Friday in honor of Mrs. Theology lesson, which was very in. Christensen's mother.s birthday, Mrs. terestingly given. Next Tuesday will be a special pro. Martine Larsen. Those present beMrs. called a mothers and daughters and Mr. were gram hostess sides the Wm. Goldsberry and children, Mrs. day. The mothers of the Relief Society Elsa Larsen and children and Mr. and entertaining the daughters. A prize Mrs. Willas Adams and children of will be given to the mother havW Ogden. Mrs. Larsen accompanied Mr. the largest number present. This in. and Mrs. Adams back to Ogden, after eludes daughters and daughters-tthe party. She will visit there with law. her daughter for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown left for The way for a girl to get a man Illinois last week to visit Mr. Brown's to eat out of her hand, is for her to make a monkey of him. mother, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen and H. C. Hansen went to Provo last Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Christ Dinnesen returning to Salt Lake City on Suri&ay for conference. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anaersen accompanied them to Salt Lake City. A great number from here attendTHE BEST BUY IN ed the conference Saturday and SunCALIFORNIA WINE day. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen were Preston and Mink Creek visitors on ,20 Mrs. Barfus accompanied Friday. Xaicohoi Jl ' til f them to Preston to visit her sister, mother Mrs. Frida Christensen, whose passed away lately. Miss Rhoda Christensen went to Cache Valley last week to visit her sister at Richmond and Franklin. Ferrel Francom came home from Phoenix, Arizona, last week where he has attended school this winter. He arrived here for his brother Dee's fare well and will spend the summer here. Mrs. Owen Rasmussen, teeacher of the Junior Genealogical girls entertained her class at the church house Wednesday evening. The welcome home entertainment for the three returned missionaries " mm i ilru tiif tf MifriTffifHWk 1r"ir- - " IllKni Mil j'ry immmMMUMMMMMIMI All three pieces exactly match in design O and all are beautifully chromium finished with solid walnut trimmings. The tray is 11 inches in diameter. The removable aluminum cooking grids are 9y4x534 inches. By means of the interchangeable waffle grids, four generous waffles may be baked at one time. I |