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Show thf! page Two The Box Elder News WIXOM Subscription Rates: One Year.. Six Months Three Months Editor $2.06 1.00 yout y olden blown walei New Spirit Needed $ The government has been pouring out relief funds for the past several years. There has been an emergency and it was imperative that relief be given millions of people. In this land of plenty no one should go hungry nor be cold for the lack of clothes. But the public relief has been abused, and it is high time that men and women for their own future welfare take stock of situation. We do not their want to have our people become improvident and shiftless dependents. Relief workers report that it is difficult or even impossible to induce some persons who are! asking for public relief to goj 'Treat A family to its power. attractive. THE ! EDDY DRUG 1 I The Rexall Store to the exertion of planting aj ll!!'i? garden or canning vegetables lll'llllll lllllll'llllll or fruits. The garden and canning projects are commendable for public charity or to take enterprises. There are families feed and supplies from public in this county where the mother relief agencies who does not in the household is ill and who actually need them. has not the strength or the The greatest recovery proequipment with which to can gram that could be launched vegetables. She and her family in this country would be to must be given food that has arouse the latent spark of pride been prepared for them. in It is demoralBut according to the reports izing to have thousands of there are men and women who people in this state maintained have the physical strength to by public charity. We need plant and care for gardens and more of the spirit of the the produce from them who pioneers. simply neglect to do so through shiftlessness. These people will Some books are worth readhave to be fed; they cannot be ing because they tell you some allowed to starve, but the brunt thing; others because they are of public opinion should bear written well; others because down heavily on them. It is they amuse you, and others are disgraceful for a person to ask simply not worth reading. D rt. its dltecf! Cfcj 0SEEB3 one w hen Congress find the money. He may think the hill is dangerous or unwise hut, in spite of that, his duties force him to do everything in his power to pave the fiscal way. A short time ago, the President delivered a budget message,, which showed an estimated deficit of $1,000, 000, 000 less than in other recent years. However, the President was frank to admit that the budget was incomplete such vital matters as relief expenditures were yet to be detailed, and were not included. Best guesseis say that, while relief spending will be less this year than last, Congress will appropriate $2,000,000,000 for that In purpose before it is finishedaddition, maturing government obligations call for an additional The bonus, not $5,800,000,000. considered in the Presidents budget message, will cost at least - $2,000,000,000. As a result, the deficit will tie in the neighboihood of $11,000,-000,00- 0 every cent of which must be raised in the next year and a half. That is Mr. Moi geuthaus job. The Secretary of the Trea- sury must determine what type of bonds to issue, and what interest rate to pay. He must accurately estimate conditions in the bond market. A successful Secretary is one who raises the money most easily at the lowest interest c ojs t an unsuccessful Secretary is one who fails in either of these two particulars. So tar, the New Deal has had things all its own way in financing. Issues have been within a few hours of their appearance. The cost of carrying the debt is lower now than it was a few years ago, because it has been found possible to cut interest rates much below previous levels due to investors fear of risking money in commercial enterprises. Whether it will find conditions the same in the future is the question. A short time ago, Secretary Morgenthau was called before the senate finance committee, which wished to ask him whether he thought the Treasury could stand the drain of bonus payments. He avoided answering this question directly, though he was obviously doubtful of the bonus financial wisdom. And he was, according to all observers, somewhat worried about future financing. He pointed to the confused outlook and said, "So many things have happened that affect the Treasury that I certainly am not smart enough, and I havent met anybody that is smart enough, to say what is the future of the government bond market. When asked what would happen if the Treasury attempted to float $11,000,000,000 worth of bonds and failed, the Secretary replied: The minute I cannot raise the money required to finance the government, that minute you will have complete chaos. Mr. Morgenthau certainly did not intimate nor has any other responsible authority that the U. S. credit is in danger. However, there seems to be a saturation REDUCED Long Distance rates which calls after 7 p.m. each evening are now extended to in- clude all hours on Sundays. Rates on person-to-perso- n calls are also reduced from 7 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. every night and the same lower rate applies at all hours Sundays. includes all calls on which (This generally rate is more than 35 cents station-to-statio- n j You can now enjoy more frequent contacts with members of your family living elsewhere... with the folks back home . . . sons and daughters friends. Call them Sundays at college . . . y far-awa- or any evening after 7 p.m. For any additional information on these reductions, just call our Business Office ; i 49 V' ' i7- f.K- ,tv point beyond which government bonds, no matter how securely backed, cannot be floated on favorable terms. As conditions improve, oddly enough, it becomes increasingly difficult for the government to obtain cheap money better business tempts investors to purchase industrial securities which either pay higher interest rates, in the case of bonds, or offer the chance of great appreciation of principal and earnings, in the case of common stocks. Some observers think that the present Congress, listening to words such as Mr. Morgenthau spoke, will go slow In spending. And there Is also the possibility, and perhaps the necessity, that Congress will be forced to raise money, not through bonds, but new or still higher taxes.through Action of the Congress on the bonus gives no indication of that bodys future attitude toward spending common belief is that if the solons realized that payment of the bonus would have actually shaken the Treasury, many of them would have voted for It anyway, motivated by the political con- siderations that arise inevitably In an election year. Mr. Morgenthaus testimony, coming from the principal fiscal officer of the administration, indicates that men at the top are thinking seriously about the huge public A1 debt. Smiths Speech Alfred E. Smiths American Liberty League speech was exactly what was a ringing attack on anticipated the New Deal, which Mr. Smith declared had iolated almost every provision of the platfoim on which it long-await- her n met i cst $250,0nr - 'v T, Pr0' "llmternat Northj of Canyons - ville. rivacii in iffiPor - must $1.98 STORE Yet, dian Building On passes a bill requiiing public expenditures for which no known funds are available, the Secretary Dependable. Guaranteed one year against defects. self-suppo- father, nd Treasury Morgenthau. The Secretary of the Treasuiy is purely an executive official. He is entirely without legislative finish and bakelite W lis No federal official has a tougher job than Secretary of the your delicious waffles cooked by this electrical appliance. With its polished nickel handles, Lupin0 ads A Tough Job 50 Entered at the PostofTice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter y Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pail, Dividend Cheeks and Tax Hills of Every Individual and International Problems Inseparable From Box Lltler Countys Welfare. Editorial Assll Managing Semi-Weekl- HIGHLIGHTS Semi-Weekl- y, B. C. ELDER NEWS, O ECONOMIC Publishing Company Published Every and Friday Tuesday Member National T?nY d ctm road company at a cost mately $250,000, were m if in,1 the Tuesday to the National at Washington, D. In the event ihC approved, construction I1. soon as crews can ent southern Utah national The structure will i. during the summer. The new lodge will rent, one originally opened to 'SN And then the West GOES ROUND AND ROUND AND UP AND UP: Pasture Plateau, Horse on out comes Rim trail in Zion National Park jnday finest bt ft e I uge or s is th acto wrestling matches held in Ogden on Thursday evening. Ernest Burnett, who had the misfortune to get his leg broken three weeks ago, was removed troni the Valley hospital Saturday to his home m this know, inking ns. outstai jerness of Am see e old esters, ives r ame f imbitio ! ivory comes from the African elephant, and over seventy thousand of these animals are killed every year. Sometimes the tusks grow to be nin feet long and a pair of them will often weigh twro hundred The By Mrs. Don R. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Dewane Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Jan. 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb attended the best pounds. are t them knowr Alim in brine i in tra RES to according pork, in a used professor of animal husbanlr the Utah State Agricultural K Beef cured In brine is called! beef and the cheaper cuts if such as brisket, plate, and chad usually used for corning. FRUIT i WORTH the EFFORT The meat should be cut into p of four or five pounds and pi in a brine mixture as follow 100 pounds of beef, use fonr pi of water, eight pounds of salt i ounce pounds of sugar, and four meat into is Pack the saltpeter. with jar and then cover itand sk boiled which has been The corn beef should be taint the brine in ten days. It or thirty left for twenty-fiv- e but if it is left longer than itU will be necessary to parboil Corn beef can be canned i F has been properly cured, Smith advised. It S A ROAST HENRYS story about the effort it cost a young man to his brides request for a peach, reminds us that brides are fickle but also, if we are peach-loverwe have a feeling that the peach was worth the effort. Remember the story? "The bride sat in the rocker with her feet resting upon the world," O. Henry tells us. "She was wrapt in rosy dreams and a kimono of the same hue . . . Precious, she said, with an air of Cleopatra asking Antony for Rome done up in tissue paper and delivered at residence, I think I would like a peach. "Kid McGarry arose and put on his coat and hat. . . . Alright . . . Ill step down and cop one for you see?'" conThe story Kid tinues with McGarrys calling out the police force to raid Denver Dicks luxurious gambling house in order that he might procure one last, lone peach which the place afforded, and incidentally emerging with a bruise that looked as if he had fallen off the Flatiron Building twice. And 0 grant s, then: The bride waited In the rosy glow of the pink lamp shade. . . . And now he stood by her chair and laid the peach In her hand. she said, Naughty boy! fondly. Did I say a peach? I think I would rather have had an orange." The story might have the ill effect of reminding other brides how good peaches are when they are If it were not for the fact that brides of today know how good canned peaches are. They also know a variety of ways to use them. Here are a few garnered from a brides scrapbook: Peach and Raisin Pie : Turn one enp of canned sliced peaches and h cup of raisins into a sauce pan, add oue tablespoon one-fourt- and one-hatablespoon flour mixed. Then add one teaspoon lemon juice, and simmer for five minutes. Line a pie tin, one-hathe usual size, with plain pastry. Pour in the peach mixture, dot with butter and cross the top with narrow, twisted strips of pastry. Bake in a hot oven, 450 degrees, for twenty-fiv- e to thirty minutes. This serves four persons. Cheese Peach and Cottage Salad : Arrange the required number of individual lettuce nests on a large salad plate. In each nest d place a canned peach half with the cut side up. Pile cottage cheese lightly In the center of each peach and garnish with Maras- sugar lf well-chille- chino cherries and mayonnaise. Peach and Apricot Filling (for cream puffs or cakes): Whip one cup cream and add six tablespoons confectioners sugar. Add one-ha- lf cup canned peaches, one-hacup canned apricots which have been cut in fine pieces and and one-hacup halved candied cherries. Use as a filling. Peach Roll : Make a baking-powdbiscuit dough out of one and one-hacups flour sifted with three teaspoons baking-powde- r and one-hateaspoon salt, three tablespoons shortening and three-fourth- s cup milk. Roll Into an oblong shape. Drain peaches from a No. 2 can well, and place In the center, reserving two peach halves for the sauce. Roll up the dough, pinching the ends and sides carefully. Steam one hour and Berve with the following Sauce: To the peach syrup from the No. 2 can of peaches, add the two peach halves pressed through a sieve. Then add one tablepoon sugar which has been mixed with one teaspoon flour. Cook until somewhat thickened. Flavor and use over the rolL This serves six persons.' lf well-draine- d, lf er lf lf FOr. INDAY DIN 3TS TRY LAi lf the roast it will be for h ner at least in most W the rule and this time, lamb roast. You will !h on good quality lamb A. rhleg of lamb is. wheth roasting, and s, or the shoulder j j " which d stuffed with a dr3S1Ifij, sure the main part 11 be delicious. ,,j The method of roasUng one m ts is the same, with J ys Inez S. Willson, st. In roasting the leLJ to Is not necessary In papery-lik- e e "fell " In fact,.I lamb Wf of a it leg d roasts more PQUthe old ft in place. ,4 is cuts are made he lamb is placed a rack in an open n allowed to roast I n (300-35- 0 thirty to F.) thirty-fi- w pound. Oid Spanish At Students an: bidder B Bari Fai Beef can be cured o shiftle! Specialist Outlines Method of Curing Beef On the the same as that all ereled ot Plymouth News i mven community. Ezra Mason was transacting busi- these interior rooms will h7 ness in Brigham City on Saturday wood floors. In general, the building t; of last week. one wing being Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of Plain City were Sunday guests of the curio store and tea room similar guests facilities, and Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Under the direction of the ward er for kitchens, refrigerator bishopric, the members of the ward bakery, etc. In the central have built some new benches for the there will be a flag ward chapel. administration? Neill, 9 over-al- It as a summer grazing ground. perse s i!J - pasture, watered by springs. Horse natural their stock Pasture Plateau was so named by the Indians who drove InterIt to during protect defended point to this inaccessible, easily who used Utah in southern tribal warfare, and later by Morman settlers swept into ofiice with unprecedented ease. High point of the talk was Mr. Smiths declaration that unless the administration changed its policy, disciples of Jefferson, Jackson and Cleveland, may have to take a walk. Interesting point is, will there he a coalition of conservative Democrats of the John NV. Davis, Albert Ritchie, Alfred Smith type, to actively fight the present lecoilect by fire at the cL 1932 park season. The former lodge, huilt brink of the North Rim 0 Canyon, with the great as its background, was one of America's national park hotels. will be built on- the in all major particulars duplicate of its predecessor Native stone and log constr. will be used. The I i sions of the lodge will be 22b feet. A huge dining salon," door dining terrace overlook, canyon, a recreation and eminent hall, a gland obserrat race with an b-lounge for smoking and br corporaiing a mammoth indoo place, and a mam lobby mu principal rooms of the lod( Si' MtROADvl ISpAPFIC jjgene V and k1928 stroyed i arred , |