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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 t PLYMOUTH THE PRICE OF PAGE THItEJ Lois Is a Waffle Fiend Mrs. Don R. Lamb BUSINESS SPEED :x: Mrs. David D. Evans and her two daughters, Delores and Melba May of Los Angeles, California, were Monday guests of Mrs. Evans grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. While here they in company with Mrs. Clark motored to Ridgedale, Idaho, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer Briggs, where they spent the remainder of the Banking Institute Speaker Says That Bank Failures Followed Business Failures : 111. CHICAGO, Manr appear to think that failures occur only to banks, but the complete atory ot business hows that failures of American banks cava followed the failure of business enterprises, and have not been a cans? of those failures, Dr. Harold Stonier. National Educational Director of the American Bankers Association, declared In a recent address here before the American Institute of Banking. "It la true that we have had more failures In our banks than in the banks ot a number of other countries," be aid. "It is also true that we have had more failures In drug stores, grocery tores, railroads, and in every other type of business enterprise. At the same time, it must be said that we still 'have left after all our failures, more drug (tores, more grocery stores, more railroads, and more banks than any other country." People do not realize, he said, that have in excess of 108 banks which , 'have been in existence over a century and we have more than 2,000 banks which have been in existence over 50 years. "In other words, we have more banks over 100 years of age than any other country we have more banks over 50 years of age than any country la the world," he declared. "The American ' banking system has not fallen down It Is not in danger of decay. Such failures as it has experienced are due to the price we pay for too rapid development of business enterprises, but that ' is the American spirit." U, S, GOVERNMENT GREATEST i BANKER 2 faxes nn nrh nnllnn of gasoline i ibrihe Budget ytiorihtlndastrM m AyL4 every STL. Blending CORN OASOUME cost wuld motorists Revenue from nnn ww, erm yyvi additional 4 Ann AUTOMOnV FREIGHT oavs the railroads' entlie CHSahS JIi Added cost of , fori Beauty Queen Here Thurs. Nite Fifty-tw- o Gene Coy and his Black Aces from Hollywood, California, the only color- ed band to play for the Governor's ball in the state of Washington, has been engaged by the Moonlight Gardens management for Thursday night, Aug. 3rd. Each and every member is an entertainer as well as a musician. It is said these bandman will keep you spell bound and make you dance. In addition to the Black Aces, Miss Sheron, Pennsylvania beauty queen from 1928 to 1931, inclusive, will be at the dance at the Moonlight Gardens Thursday night of next week and will select Miss Tremonton for 1933, from among the girls present at the dance. This band and Miss Sheron have been engaged to play at the White City Ball room in Ogden. It is with a desire of giving the public a chance to see and hear this band that they have been brought to the Moonlight Gardens. AMERICA'S biggest banker today is the Federal Government, which is aow operating fifty-tw- o financing InstiHanna of Professor John tutions, says Columbia University in the American Bankers Association Journal. "Forty of these are owned entirely by the Government," he says. "In twelve more the Government has als interest. Thirty-seve- n ready a be permanent. to are Intended of the permanent ones and Twenty-fiv- e fourteen of the temporary ones are " two-third- agricultural. ' A YEAR. TAX BILL ne "The capital stock held by the United States In these banks has a par value of 11,380,000,000. The Government's total investment la nearly 1,000,000.- ,000. Resources of these institutions ex- :eeed 13,000,000,000. In addition the Government has detailed supervision over fifty-on- e mortgage banks, operating under Federal charter. "The Government also supervises 4,800 local agricultural loan associations with Federal charters. All this takes no account of the relations ot the .Government to the twelve Federal Reserve banks, nor of the authority recently given to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to buy preferred stock in national and state commercial 1 4 1 iffWHl 41 . r :,::::; t u GIRLS DONT BE SKINNY! GET SOME CURVES F 3m i A 8V I ' I ITT9 week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hess of Aberdeen, Idaho, with their children, are spending the week here with Mrs. now collects Financing Institutions With Investment of Two Billion Dollars Thir-ty-niAgricultural Runs gasoline tax wire ft as much j(mv : Fill out those thin places and get the pretty curves men admire. Take Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll be surprised how your figure improves. Tastes delicious. Scott Drug Company, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) Hess' mother, Mrs. Janett Pierson, They will return to their home in a few days. Mrs. Walter Archibald, Jr., of Ridge dale, Idaho, spent Friday here visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steed are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a twelve pound baby girl, Wednesday of last week. All concerned are doing nicely at this writing. , Sumner Potter, Odell Marshall and Marten Nish, who have been employed at McCammon, Idaho, for the last ten days, returned here Thursday. Stephen Rose who has been living in Brigham City with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, for the last year, has returned here to assist in taking care of the crops during the harvest. Mrs. Sarah E. Thornton and daughters, Claudine and Maxine of Los Angeles, California, who is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Lamb, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hess of Fielding. Melvin Wolverton and Golby Archibald have purchased combines to harvest their crops this year. Bishop Clark Rudd and Counselor Orvil J. Nish and Wm. J. Hess attend ed the genealogical meeting held in Garland, Sunday for all those interested in that work. Mrs. Virgil Nish and Mrs. Agnes Archibald who were seriously ill last week are reported to be on the improve at this writing. Miss Evadine Smith who has been visiting for two weeks in Willard, returned here Saturday evening. The sacrament meeting here Sunday was turned over to the ward genealogical committee who furnished a very excellent program. Bro. Olean Josephson, member of the bishopric, and Bro. W. J. Hess were the speakers. They exhorted the members of the ward to be more diligent in the performance of temple work. Mrs. Orvil J. Nish and Mrs. Jesse Archibald rendered a very appropriate selection in song. There was a large crowd in attendance and was very much interested in the subjects that were treated. Marjory and 01 uf Zundel, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart Zundel of Brigham City, are visiting here with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Zundel. Mrs. Harper Steed was hostess to a very attractive lawn party given in honor of her daughter, Betty Lou, on Tuesday of last week, it being her seventh birthday. The party was held on the meeting house grounds in the shade of the trees ,and was very cleverly arranged by Mrs. Steed. Twelve little girl friends of Miss Betty Lou were present and enjoyed themselves in games and a very delightful program in which all took part. A very dainty luncheon was served to all present and all joined in wishing her many pleasant birthdays in the future. Lois Moran whose acting has been an important factor In the acclaim won by "Of The I Sing", and whose waffles are as flawless as her ) i acting. insurance, for it provides the bulk needed to keep the system fun screen celebrity tioning properly." LOIS MORAN, j star of the stage hit "Of Here's Lois' recipe for tthee I Sing", is what might be Bran Waffles Supreme-Sif- t called a waffle flend. She maintains one and a half cups flour; that she knows more about making taffies, and more different recipes tour teaspoons baking powder, one tor them, than any other stage or teaspoon salt, and two tablespoon has sugar. Beat the yolks ot two potion picture actress. No one irer challenged her claim; so she and combine with one cup ot milk.' las never had to prove it. Add to the dry ingredients and sal; One of her favorite recipes ts for well. Add one-hal- f cup' of metted ran waffles. "The bran," Lois shortening and three-fou- r the cap ot, &ys. "gives the waffles a taste bran. Then add the stiffly beaten lhat's both unusual and appetizing. whites ot two eggs. Finally, bake, Jesides, I found out a good while in a hot waffle iron until tb o that bras la first-rat- e health tare ceases to steam. By Mabel Love ' . em ' tat, . 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen and ELWOOD family. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Christensen and sons of Logan, visited with Ira Anderson on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Freeman and sons of Brigham City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson Monday. Their Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Hansen of Ma-laspent last week here visiting rela- d, tives and friends. Miss Nina Larsen went to Logan last Wednesday to visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willas Adams. Her mother accompanied her back after two weeks visit over there. Guy Johnson returned last week from attending summer school at Prove T. A. Meldrum has also completed his summer school at the U. S. A. C. at Logan Vernon Hanson also returned last week from the University at Provo Spencer Harris of, Layton, was a guest of Erma Hanson, Sunday. The Misses Luby Rasmussen, Lillian Clarkson and Helen Kaiser of Salt Lake City, were week end guests of daughter, Mrs. Andersen and baby, returned with them for a visit. The Misses Ora and Fern Zollinger of Providence, were week end guests at the Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Abel and baby have gone to American Fork to make their home. The 24th of July celebration was a real success. The program and sports were enjoyed by a large crowd. Many visitors from out of town participated. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ostrup of Logan, were guests of H. C. Hansen, Tuesday. They also called on J. P. Christensen and other friends here f , ij)H.wiw) n '.fc 1 ' ioie H . ; .banki." The President has ordered the consolidation ot the agricultural credit agencies Into the new Farm Credit Administration, says Professor Hanna. He expresses the opinion that before the consolidation of the agricultural financing agencies too much machinery had been created to administer the financing Institutions which the Government either owns or supervises. "Existing Institutions represent a of funcconsiderable differentiation tion and any consolidations should be preceded by a careful survey of the actual activities of the various Institutions," he continues. "The only consolidation the Administration has announced is that of the agricultural credit agencies In the Farm Credit Administration. As a permanent solution this arrangement - too closely bound up with politics. "A better scheme would be to create a finance corporation under Federal charter to take over either the agricultural finance activities of the Government or all its lending agencies. "The Government's financing and banking activities should be kept severely apart from subsidy and other schemes for raising the prices of farm products. One is business, the other is major political policy. The advantages ot the corporation over bureau control for the business functions are real and significant" 4-- H America's Most Perfect Shaped Girl in Person AT Moonlight Gardens Thursday, Aug. 3 Miss Sharon, Pennsylvania Beauty Queen of and 1931. Winner of over 150 Perfect Shaped contests to appear in White Bathing Suit to Select Miss Tremonton of 1928, 1929, 1930 1933. A : 1 :x: The Happy Milkmaids of the South Tremonton dairy club, met July 14th on the lawn of Harriet Sorenson, for a slumber party. Acold supper was enjoyed by all. Games were played until 12 o'clock. At 6 o'clock breakfast was served. There were six members, the club leader and two visitors present. 4-- H club met at The Jolly Stitchers the home of their leader, Miss Wanda Garfield, on Wednesday afternoon. After a short business meeting the time was spent sewing. Mrs. George Abbott, community club advisor, and Mrs. P. E. Ault, county advisor, visited the club. The hostess served delicious ice cream and wafers. 4-- H The Tremonton Sewing club met at the home of Inez Thomas, July 20th. After a short business meeting the time was spent in sewing and in playing games. Lunch was served and the meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock. club girls of Both-weThe G. G. met at the home of Myrtle Stark Thursday afternoon. After transacting club business they went to the kitchen where they made the different kinds of sandwiches, after which they enjoyed club songs and games. There were two leaders and six members present. 4-- H PRIZE TO WINNER Railroad Legislation RECENT state legislative bill provided that a track man carrying a bell by day and a lantern by night should lead all railroad trains across grade crossings; that conductors must mile when answering questions; that it would be a misdemeanor to serve em more than one day old on pullman cars; that trains be required to stop at soy Urns when flagged by hitch-hikerand that trains crossing rivers wider feet be equipped with taaa twenty-liv- e lifeboats sad lifs srsaarTsri. ThU one 'jj4 Hit JH, CLUB NEWS x EXTRA - GENE COY AND HIS BLACK ACES FROM HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA. AMERCA'S FOREMOST COLORED BAND. :- Farm Relief! HILE you're waiting for Congress to pass farm relief legislation why mot bring relief to those poor aching ftet of yours I You get reel fool relief fa these WolveritM! Work Shoes. They af-dry soft and pliable. Your feet are ways Warm and dry due to the extra 'weather protection of Wolverine uprub-npers. The flexible soles bend like And finally Wolverinei outwear erdinary work shoes because they're saade of the worlds most durable farther Shell liortehide. Come B today and try on a pair at prices that tare you jr-- , ey in Uie end. r. A- - 1 U 4-- H Dew-eyvill- e, iz ' ,4v re t , aw. " -- - I ll club girls, of The Tip Top under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Nellie Burbank, entertained the Madsen Dewey club at the home of Mrs. Nellie Burbank on Wednesday. . ' . l '- J The Only Hid With The Iraer SkeH Horsehide is the only bide that produces "shell leather". And Shell Horsehide out. wears. any other leather because of that reinforcing shed found only around the horse's hips. We carry the genuine She! Horsehide Work Shoe as originated by WoL verine, America's largest borsehid tanGSja. WOLVERIN WORK SHOES WORK CLOVES Gephart Stores Co. 4-- H Dance from 9 p. m.to 1 a. m. Admission - - Gents 40c; Ladies The Madsen Dewey Cooking club entertained their mothers at a breakfast at the home of their lead er, Ed Veteto, on Thursday. 4-- H 10c "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" Wolverines at Reduced Prices of January 1st Still in Effect |