OCR Text |
Show - - BEAT. r GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Ileal SSL ii'tli. In L i By Biahop and Mrs. Mark Nichols and family vuited with relatives in Boun tiful and Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David - - rJYSR YALLET" LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH m "w4J if e came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling and children were. Salt Lake City visitors Saturday and Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd Nelson were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woffinden on - Sunday. - Mr.- - and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Brown virited with relatives in Ogden, Sunday. Mrs. Victor Bott and Mrs. C. L. Frye of Brigham City, visited with their mother, Mrs. D. E. Manning on -- By BETTY BARCLAY Sift floor once, measure, add Spring is here when the juvenile population bursts forth with skip- baking powder and salt, and sift Add again. Cut in shortening. ping ropes and games of soft Spring is here when the man of the milk gradually, stirring until house can't find his favorite pipe, dough is formed. Turn out on not lost but mislaid in the topsy- slightly floured board and knead 30 Seconds, or enough to shape. Roll turvy of spring cleaning. inch thick and cut in Wise wives will turn a soft answer to righteous masculine squares. Place about 1 teaspoon wrath by. serving their lords some deviled ham in the center of each Fold dough over ham, thing "extra special" at dinner. square. sinch edges together, and snap Here are a few of the into "roll; then seal ends. Place weapons with which peer t; down on ungreased woman may arm herself bake in hot oven (450 tore domestic tranquL'lTfy. Makes 36 .12 to 15 minutes. .. Pineapple p:s 1 package lemon-flare-- d J 2 tablespoons, sugar i wberry Cottage Pudding ..v? K teaspoon salt c sifted cake flour ' 1 cup boiling water spoons double-actinbaking 2 egg yolks l '"v X . cup pineapple juice. ' salt ' : 1 cups drained, crub-- I w?.'5spooni butter or other 1 baked :' pie srie-. Combine gelatin, sugr.r i;.l .r.ap sugar I laoiespoons water. rear . i;.., stir well. Add i - ' yolks and water:-- : gradually, atirrinr.' t :fbr ' gelatin is dissolved. Add pNir once, maiur,; add s Chill. When slightly a&:satt.Bd sift Juice.; ned, fold in pineapple 'iJ ' cold pie shell and chill xur' &JZ8fciiJi' with morinmifi nr tn v wiw whipped cream jie": Borne; :fiiniall amount at . a iime, - beating Deviled Ham Rc!!s f tifcr .each addition until smooth. ' 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons double-actin.yahillax Bake, in greased .an, .,li:2S j; 3 x 8 x 2 inches, in moderate'overi powder teaspoon salt . (350 F.) 50 to 60 minutes, or until 4 tablespoons butter or 01hp I r'ldone.; Serve "with ; sauci V it iweet shortening !4 cup milk (about) woed, crushed strawberries, 4raed, 4 : 1 cup deviled ham folded into whipped weam hop-scotc- Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jensen entertained at dinner Sunday evening for seven guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson en- tertained at dinner Sunday for a few friends from Tremonton. The Ladies Self Culture club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Trimiman. The program was given under the direction of the Public Welfare department, with Mrs, M. E. Andrttfls Jul charge. Luncheoh was served to 26 members and five guests. .;. - :' Mr. and Mrs. James Trimiman spent the weekend in Salt Lake iCty. 2HK-sid- bak-riiee- e -- i --: . ' and spent Saturday in Brigham City ' Ogden. jUj - Mrs. J. H. Kirkham was called to Lehi this week due to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Ada L. Stoddard.,. , v k, Mrs. Jennie Carter and sons of visiteed with Mrs. Nellie Pierce - .: Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren spent Wednesday in Logan. . tf thaha0kdili rr - Hol-broo- -- wHi?11!; on, 9iinic I g FIELDING By Enid Welling Mr. J. E. Robinson of with their daughter and son, Salt Lake City were business visi- visiting Mr. Mrs. Glen Severson. and tors- to" Fielding last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coombs have taken" the , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Robinson home for the coming sum- family spent last Friday in Salt Lake and-Mr- SNOWVILLE ' Miss Annie Hurd , By : : Mr. and Mrs. R. C. May of Rupert City. Bud Earl was an Ogden visitor last called on his sister, Mrs. John Arbon, " Monday. Tuesday on his. way to fill a 6 months " A splendid program was rendered mission in the Southern States. in our Sacrament meeting last SunNineteen children, from our ward day evening by the quorum of Seven- attended the Baptuimal excursion ties, under the direction of Earl J. to the in Brigham City with her parents. Logan temple Monday. They Mr. and Mrs. W. Potter of Farm- Holt. Mr. Roy Manning of Garland were accompanied by Bishop and ington, Utah, spent the past ', week rendered two numbers on his saw, Mrs. D. G- - Nelson Jr., Joseph J. Cut accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Jones. A ler, Joseph J. Larkin, ' Harriet LarkinJ vocal duet by Mm Ralph Ashby and, and eLoijie Arbon. .. Thelma Wood, followed, by Glen SeW Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorenson erson as speaker of the evening. Tremonton visitors Wednesday. Gordon Smith and his sister rendered were ' William . Hurd ; and Archie Hurd two numbers, with Gordon accompanying on the guitar. A vocal solo were Brigham and Ogden visitor. by Miss Ida Parry, then Brother Friday. Mrs. Edwena Cottam returned las Coombs, gave a few closing remarks. ' 2 Loaves A good sized crowd was in attendance week from a trip to California. WONDER W. F. Sanders was in Ogden and and all enjoyed the splendid program : Salt Lake City last week. rendered. O. V. Olson and Cora Daley were The Beehive girl?, known as the Package Guardians under the direction of their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal at Stone lOtf leader, Mrs. Rulon Standing, present-- ! and ed an evening's entertainment to a last week. Mrs. R. N. Cutler, Mrs. George AI Red or White 5 Lbs. large group of people in the Fielding hall Monday night. They presented len and Lowell Cutler came out from ......... 19tf a one act play entitled "Needle, Ogden Sunday afternoon. They rethe same day." 10 White Bars Thread and Jabber." Another one act turned Crystal . Joseph J. Larkin, Joseph J. Cutler, entitled Hat "Tara P.erkins' play Miss Harriet 29 . ; Shop" and a one act entitled "Tear-som- e Mrs. John Arbon and Larkin visited the Park Valley and icecream Minstrels." and Candy . PALMOLIVE 5 For was sold Rosette wards Sunday In the interest by the girls during of genealogy work. 25tf - - ... mer. .. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter have been visiting in Farmington for the past week with her parents, i Miss Ida Parry, one of our. local school teachers,- - spent the weekend ; t g -- ' ' and that aside from any other eonsi(lciatiir.. tconomic or other wise, this condition a: brought about largely through fi unwise, unsafe and uqthinking charted policy, alternatin;! between the state and national sys terns, which has marked and ham pered banking progress in this country since its very inception." over-banke- ' g ., . ; REVIEWED PHILADELPHIA. Sound public policy in chartering banks was iHr cussed hy ""ar! K. Witters. Comrn:? sioner of Ba.i'iing and lt.siiranre of ilu State of New Jersey. before the hs!erii Conference nn Ranking Service, beld here recently under Iht auspices of the American Hankers Assn iatio-- i He de clared 'bat "few luestions beating on the future stability and securio of un banking systenss loom as more Inipor tant than tlrtt.ot a sound policy to Ue pursued in tha chartering of hanks.' to cpiiipethi've policies cl both rate and national banUins &u tliOrities to cha.'.-- r the most banks in the past, be said that "fMa country wns KITCHENS NEED PROPER LIGHT of the lncorpu.-tor- s of a uew bank, he said, continuing: "So important do I conceive this factor to be. that I place it first among Ligfat-colore- d walla and good Il those for consideration, for doless tbe motive is sound, honest and: sincere, lumination from windows and ni$t there Is little likelihood that tbe result lights are a necessity in the kitchen ant institution in its service to the for good work, and good ventilation community will reflect other than tbe is equally necessary for health. Much spirit of its founders. fatigue can be traced to eyestrain and poor air, warns Mrs. Effte S. BarThe Let son of the Past rows, extension homo economist for "Too often in the past have charters the Utah State Agricultural college. been granted to promoters pure and" or yellow walls . tan, White, ivory, no simple not always pure, and by means simple. Tbe country was drtteg and woodwork reflect light and are with such. The experience has beet: aids In improving kitchen lighting. costly and. it is to be hoped, the k'sson Sometimes a" cool light jrrecn backwell learned, not only by charter-grantinground proves successful. Colors to be avoided are drab grays and browns authorities, but the public." Other factors to be considered as dingy greens and blues, which seem among the most Important In grantinp to depress the spirit and tend to abnew bank chapters, he said, are tlx sorb light instead of diffu injit. number of institutions already serving For best lighting and aiea fct: croni the area, tbe record ot earnings of ex ventilation a good kitchenvhas winisting institutions, the number of fail dows on at least two sides, or one ures since 1920, and the reasons there or two windows on one side and an r for, public convenience and advantage door on another. The cross the reasonable prospects for growth outside draft will take out hot air and odor ; ot tbe community, expectation of prof if the windows ere high and especially itable operation and whether a branch opened from the top. Another adbank could serve as well. ; gained from setting kitchen "Sound public policy demands that vantage wir.dc-,7- 3 high is that barge pieces of no new banks be chartered unless there is a definite,; necessitous and equipment,, like the sink or refrigerpermanent need," be declared. "Sound ator, can be placed under them. The stove should be placed so that mergers, consolidations and the sen sible extension of Tancb banking art drafts do not strike it directly. Such much to be preferred to any general drafts are a fire basard rsnfl decrea?,9 movement toward a flood of new char the efficiency of the stove! A screendoor and ters. 3ui here again we mast guard ed trannom over are not sufcarefully against monopoly or; un over bridled branch competition, either ;ol ficiently high, will aid. in carrin' off which might become as dangerous as cooking smells. An Wtslde dbor wtQi the organization of new banks." ' ;i glass in the upper half adds to the riess 1 Declares Correct Pr"nc'p!es In Licensing Sank Are Essential for Sound Banking Conditions Manning were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday Their daughter, LaVera, ; St&te - E. FAGS IIVX f CHARTERING PaiOY - 12. 1936 ; Political Influence the-outs- ide He decried political considerations with the chartering of la connection banks, saying: "Political infiuenre has ua.mor place in banking than it has in the delibeiitiofls of .our highest tribunal The Supreme, Court o. the United States.. Until this Is recognized and brought into being within both our state and national sjstpr. ire :nry never feel, safe against the shifting Xfiat ''ol'.''pol'iticiil' .Mpedj.ftDce." I As to the "elfntent of sometimes iidlculous competition heretofore existing between the state' and national systems," be said that much may be said in fayor of the progress made, in recent years. In many states there exists a practical working agreement be-.- . tween "local supervising authorities and the 'federal authorities, whereby all charter applications are mutually considered on a basis of community nsd .rather, than competitive ad van-- . tags as between, systems, in some states this arrangement goes even further in the refusal of the one authority to even consider a charter while pending with tbe other, he declared. - Aside from the competitive and po litical aspects of our future charter policy, be continued, there are several others more individual and local; which merit consideration. Amcng. these be mentioned, honesty of purpose, community need, the character ot mr.nage' rr.ent and juU'rM'ncy of capital. Most state I.i'as makt refpreitce to ''tho '"ch.!.;icttr. and fit ; Public Confidence . 'V, . Challenging a. recently published statement that there Is an "apparen loss of public confidence lu banks ' William A. Boyd of Ithaca. N V asks why. if this were true, bank de posits are constantly Increasing. Maintain that any banking Institutioi which has continued to serve Its con, munlty since the trying days of 192' tnust.be enjoying the respect and con fldence ofi'tBat.;cpmmunity...and I an sure "that .the ttry large majority o: banking institutions which have com through this depression have never bad to 'regain public confidence,'.' he says. U 4 ' REGENT BIRTHS ti MARBLE Mr. and Mrs.j ';N. Fart Marble, of Tremonton, a girl,, bom March 9. LAMB Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lambv Of Plymouth, a girl, born March 8. ; ft SMITH Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Tremonton, a boy, March 9, born; fi.i . at home. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Qieen Nelson, of. Bear River Citjia ..boy, , March 3, born at home. , ! MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, of Elwood, a boy, March 3, born ' at home. Hj: , .Trust Institution Hansen Mr. and Mrs, Warffn Hansen, of East Garland, a boyi' March A directory of trust institutions pub 4, born at home. iished by the Trust Division, American Bankers. Association, lists 2,853 insti tutions having aggregate capital funds It won't be long before the smief oc of $4,416,000,000 and total resources, ot of some folks will pei "going cupation $35,443,000 000. It shows a total of 6,949 round and round,, the golf; Unks. men and women, engaged la, this phase of bank work. The trust institutions trust Mrs. Leroy Welling, of ' Ogden, comprise 1,356 na banks and 1,497 and who has been spending the past week companies tlonal banks with trust departments with her two boys in Fielding, relocated in 1,684 cities and towns. . ; turned to her home in Ogderi Thura. ' . , i . . , j state-charter- ' Saturday Bargains BREAD $2522. .50 . WHEATIES Trade-i- n Mini j BEANS On A Modern SOAP iitcmc Pounds SUGAR PEAS BEANS CORN $25JO cans 3 25c Tomatoes 'v::. ORANGES BUNCH GOODS GRAPEFRUIT , at the ; ; "" w Range w0 ". Wilson Lumber Co Nty 6 Iffliwedl On Your Old Cook Stove On An L. & H. ELECTRIC RANGE 4Dox. Sweet, Juicy. Allowance For Your Old Cookstov SOAP 10 "ANYTHING TO BUILD EVERYTHING" For Phone 15tf Tremonton, Utah 11 6 Boxes MATCHES . 17tf iJ Monarch Electric Ranges Quality Meats Lb. SLICED BACON . ... ALL CUTS STEAKS 29tf Lb. $25.00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE 2 Lbs. FRANKS Quality Beef POT ROASTS 290 For Your Old Cook Stove Regardless of On a New Monarch Range Condition Lb. 160 EASY PAYMENTS WE SMOKE YOUR MEAT AND BUY YOUR VEAL CLP. ' I ' TV jQC ttv 1 Electric Cooking Features: Convenience Comfort Cleanliness Economy SKACGS y Hen's an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Your Electrical Dealer and the Utah Power & light Company are offering you, for a limited period, a modem Electric Range with a trade-i- n allowance of FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 20 Speed Safety NOW wanted. ON YOUR OLD COOK STOVE is the time to hare that Electric Range' you Ve NOW is the time to discard wasteful methods of cooking and enjoy 'die comfort, convenience, cleanliness, economy and peiiict results that only an Electric Range will bring to you. and ume-consumi- ng THIS REMARKABLE OFFER INCLUDES EASY TEEMS. ACT NOW, THE TIME 3 LIMITED. HeatihhilneM Surety Of Purity I 1 Froodom from Cooking Worrk- - ' " .'. Ste YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER or UTAH POWER 6 LIGHT CQ |