OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN Friday, February, 22, 1935 Here Is Nutrition Measuring Stick the President all the criticism is 'directed toward of his various aides. However, Mr. Roosevelt makes all present government and Mr. Richberg, Mr. policies, lhairs ard others are directly i "yens ills to him. It is thercfoie that the labor leaders possible will eventually come out with di-- I rect criticism of the President -and the potential political result.-- , cf that would be tremendous. A. F. of L.c membership is imposing m size and it is usually considered a potent political influence Whether that is true or not will be seen in the future some believe that the rank and iile of labor does not follow its leaders ' blindly, that Mr. Green and Mr an other union heads con- ' fewer votes than they think At any rate, the battle is likely to be one of the most important internal problems of the next year. Whether strikes will result and on a greeater scale than a vear ago cannot oe safely forecast now. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH By Mary Spalding Consultant in Nutrition, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health FIX EM Expert Service Quality Materials H. D. HANSEN What the family eats this year depends as always on the food supply in the neighborhood store or the family storehouse and on The homemaker the pocketbook 62 W. 1st Xo. Logan dldHHVTi" and wife left for Salt Lake City Monday morning to attend the funeral services of Mr. Weffindens mother. Assessor Earl Stuart was n town this week looking over the holdings of our local citizens and listing their personal property. "ECONOMIC I I HIGHLIGHTS i The ominous word strike is no longer found daily in newspaBut this doesnt per headlines. mean that labor is satisfied with either labor government plans or industry. It is as far from holdmg out the palm of peace now as It was a year ago. Washington observers have been, for forecasting a labor blow-u- p some months and it looks as if that event put m its official appeal ance on February 2. On that day, burly, long-fear- Mary Spalding hard-boil- with the small pocketl.ok is more than ever put on her mettle. In Massachusetts we have used --to give the homemakers a birds-ey- e view this measuring stick for a familys meals: Milk 1 qt. a day for each child , or at least 3 cups. 1 pt. a day for each adult. Potato; a vegetaVegetable ble, especially green, leafy, or 1 raw vegetable each day. Fruit Orange, tomato, grapefruit or pineapple each day. Another serving of fruit fresh, canned or dried, each day. Bread and other cereals and Dark bread and cereal pudding. a whole grain" cereal for at least one meal each day. Egg, 1 a day for children ana for adults, if possible. At least four a week for children. Meat, fish, cheese, peas ana beans a serving of one of these each day. Butter at every meal for Fat children and for adults, if possible. Cod liver oil for children, anyway during the winter. For flaver in small Sweet yel-Vi- quantities. Each week a foot in thip measin uring stick will be considered the keeping articles, subsequent food balanced for the whole fam-fleven though possible shifts are made in the amounts and kinds of y food purchased. GARDEN CITY Garden City Miss Merle Barrus our school Primary instructor, spent the week end in Afton, 'f.jr- Wyoming visiting with her sister and family. Julius Wright made a hurry up trip to Salt Lake City on Wednesday, returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson and daughter Nola are tanning id southern Utah and California. They will visit the Boulder dam and travel the coast north to Oregon. They expect to be gone a month or more. Paul Hodges, LaVon Satterth-wait- e and George Pope are spending a month in sunny California visiting with relatives and fnends. Mrs. Frank Jensen, Dell and Dean Cook returned from Salt Lake City where they spent last week with their parents, Representative and Mrs. Clarence Cook. The elders party staged Monday evening was a grand success, a program, then games and then lunch, more such get together parties will promote umty among the quorums. The Priests of our ward have gotten out about fifteen cards of green aspin, and now the eldeis are scheduled to get about twenty-fiv- e loads. This is a good activity for the quorums and as the weather Is Ideal for canyon work it is to be commended as much expense in the heating the amusement and church halls will be eliminated. Our postmaster Ernest Effinden John H. Lewis, head of the Unit ed Mine workers, thrust a thick wedge between the Amencan Federation of Labor and the Roosevelt administration. Focal point of Mr. Lewis attack was Donald Richberg, who is often termed the Assistant President. Reason for the attack was renewal of the existing automobile code, which the Federation has bitterly opposed, in that it permits men to work 48 hours per week as compared to the week for all industry, which the Federation passionately espouses. You may not believe in Mr. Lewis opinions millions of peo' ple dont but it is generally agreed that he is sincere, honest and outspoken. He represents the belligerent type of labor leader who has definite opinions ar.d doesnt nund a inn;: them. When he becomes involved in a verbal d"uel,HhV"never weara gloves. Mr. Lewis said flatly that Donald Richberg is a traitor to orHe stated that ganized labor. Mr. Richberg has deserted his former comrades. It is interesting to remember, in this connection, that Mr. Richberg made his g areputatirn as a bor lawyer, that when General Johnson appointed him to the post of NRA counsel, conservatives feared he would be ex cessively in his attitude. Mr. Richbergs the reply to union charge of treason, was that It amounted to a demand that he put union interests above loyalty to his government. He added: If a refusal to yield to such a demand be treason, let those who charge It make the most of it. . Mr. Lewis is often at outs with his A. F. of L. associates, and his opinions might have been largely disregarded as being of a purely personal nature, had not A. F. of L. President Green followed him up by saying that the Lewis statement reflects the Federations feelings very Mr. Green then said strongly. that he would shortly go to the White House with a union protest against delay in codification of the tobacco industry. That brings up another important point In the widening gap between administration and labor leaders. Cigarette manufacturers, afraid of unionization of their Industry, will have nothing to do with the proposed tobacco code. That, to labors way of thinking, is had enough and it becomes infinitely worse In the light of the fact that the NRA chairman is C. Clay Williams, formerly president of one of the big three cigarette makers the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, NRA officials have said several times that Mr. Williams withdraws from board meetings when the tobacco code Is being discussed, in cn effort to avoid charges of prejudice but labor doesnt seem to be convinced. They dont call the NRA officials liars dijust rectly but they Intimate about that. union that Is It noteworthy leaders have not yet criticized cld-tim- e, hard-fightm- pro-lab- or IF IEEE Refrigerator pans to the housewife who gives the best answer to the following questions: WHY ARE ALL MODERN LAUNDRY AND RINSE TUBS SQUARE May Be Written, Telephoned or Brought to Our Store A Set of 3 MONTROSES Phone 999 Federal Ave Radio Dealer Philco and Maytag Free Radio Atlas With Every Radio Purchased! 33 ' Barnes Maughan, Reginal Joy. Mrs. James N. Larsen enter-- ! . . tamed at a chicken dinner 0nThursday evening bv sixteen friends. The rooms were Wednesday in honor of her birth- - an in hearts dav. Covers were laid for Mes- - beautifully decorated dan rs Mary S. Bailey, Alberta and valentines. Games and music Larsen, Hazel Kerr and Carrie were enjoyed. A no host luncheon served in keeping with d Larsen, R. C. Smith and Messrs. Mesdames Henry Maughan, er tine day. enter-an- d Mrs. Jchn Woodward Tarley Smith, George Poppleton Evan Kirby. The afternoon tamed at a quilting party Wed-winesday spent in quilting and Thursday. Twelve Mr. and Mrs. Neils Hartvigscn ladies were served a delicious and daughter Amelia of Downey, ' dinner and supper. Idaho, spent here Wednesday Illinois makes nearly half of calling on relaitves. They came to attend the funeral of their the (agricultural implements of the brother in law Wells McBride of ' country, and Chicago makes far more than any other city. Hyrum. i val-an- as For strength and safety doors on all 1935 Nash models are hinged on the front body pillar. In the Victoria, with its continuous front cushion, entrance to the rear seat is made easy by seat backs w hich tip forward and doors JV Three Wni, j 40 inches wide. PLAN SV .x .y, NOW , 'V TO . Mv: Emphatically the finest of a long line of fine cars, the 1935 Flying Powered, Aeroform Nash definitely proves a car of advanced streamline design can beas well as practical. Synchronized Spring- irg, eliminating the need for spring lubrication, and an Automatic Cruising Gear that aids operating economy are other important developments duced by Nash this year. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME ul Russell Stuart, surprise party In the ev- - Cyril Maughan, given out; a hot chill luncheon A was served to 60 ladies by Mes- - ening. delicious hot supper Larnont Allan, Haiold Parkinson, dames Jerme Murray, Christena and 500 were enjoyed by Mr. and Archie Maughan, Myra a Brench- Leland P. Glenn, Eleanor Cooper, Eme-lin- e Mrs. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs Leroy ley, Lewis Bienchley, Maughan, Edna Bailey, Jane Lei.shrr.an, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Maughan, V. R. Carver, Louis Al- Thelma Baldwn, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin vord, Luther Baldwin, Wm. Bald- Beth Anderon, Glenn, P. Seth Hill, Myrtle Lindley and Donna Archibald and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril win, Elmer Leishman, Leishman and Heber D. Maughan. Leishrran. Maughan. Valertine parties were held in Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Baugh, Miss Bailey and James the beginners group, second grade, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen of Noggal Dorothy of Los Angels, California, WellsLogan, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Blazers group cf the the fore part of the week ville ward Primary on Tuesday Brenchley were guests at an oys- - spent here ltp Miss Baileys parents, ter supper at the home of Mr.Mr and Mls. John Balley. TUey by teachers Hazel Hendry, Mabel SatRiggs, Martha Haslam, May Hall and Mrs. Charles Wyatt on were guests of hoi or at a family and Gladys Maughan. urday evening. dinner party given by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Heber H. Bank- - Mrs. Bailey on Monday evening, Adand Mrs. Harold Glenn, Mrs. ar.d head and daughters Ruth guests were Mr. and Mis. am Glenn ard Mrs. Andrew Lorraine and Miss dith Jones other James L. Wyatt and family, Mr. funeral spent Saturday Leishman attended the at Ogden on and Mrs. John B. Bailey and Wellsville The work and busi- service at Richmond on Wednes- business. family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey ness meetmg of the Wellsville day for Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mrs. R. P. Leatham entertained and family and Mis. Susannah Relief Soliety on Tuesday was Allen Sr. a childrens party on Saturday Bailey. Miss Bailey and Mr. Nog- The Madra club met Thursday ,at under the direction of Ethel M. jn hcnor 0f her children, Alverta gal left for their home Wednes- Jones. luncheon aftemoon at the home of Mrs. and Laroyle. Lunch ard games day. They were accompanied to Aprons and cloths were displayed and sev- Walter Perkins, with Prest. Mel- were enjoyed by Dariel Neilsen, Ogden by Mrs. Jchn Bailey who A eral patterns given out. Readings ba Jones in charge. story Helen Summers, Joyce Reynolds, will spend the remainder of the was given by Mrs. Ruth Leatham, were given by Mrs. Mary J. Troubles Orlene Parker, week with her son and family, four members Alta Lou Hoskins, Nelda Maugh- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendry and Miss Ethel Jones; a Frank Leishman; Bailey. observed an, Fay Glenn, Dean Glenn, Max vocal duet by Mrs. Joseph Green of the' club who have and Joshua Brown of Joseph month the their and Merrill Refresh birthday dunng Warren Green. Jones, Alverta, Lavoyle, on relatives ments were served to 58 ladies were presented with a gift from mid John Leatham and Lev0lr .Rigby were calling and Thursday. They Wednesday were honored club. Those the by Mesdames Jessie Neilsen. Woodward, came to attend the funeral of Venna Perkins, Mrs. Agnes Price returned Maggie Perkins, Mesdames Bessie Jones, Elizabeth of WeUs McBnde onthelr unclei Larue Stoddard, Lessie Sluice, Bankhead, Clora Stuart and Thel- Thursday after visiting relatives Hyrunii held Wednesday. ma Haslam. Refreshments were Alberta Larsen and Ethel Jones. the The Ladies Literary club met served to 20 members by JeJnsen, Harold, Ruby of and Winston and Ruth Jensen of Hy- Friday evening at the home of hostess. Idaho' Mrs. Charles L. Wyatt, vice presi Mrs. Seth P. Leishman, who rum, were vsiting relatives here,?0 days here ancl at Hyrum vis" on Sunday dent, Mrs. Mary A. Herdry was was observing her birthday relatives, ltin in charge. The play, Wednesdays Friday, entertained at dinner for The Ladies Junior Literary val-- 1 Child by Leopold Atlas, was very Mrs. Louis Frank ard Mrs. Hazel club entertained at a st The members of the Justa-Mer- e Lably by p- Ne'on Peterson of Logan; Mrs. John A. entine party Wednesday evening club were pleasantly surprised on of Logan; musical numbers were Leishman, Mrs. Lamont Allan, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wednesday evenirg at the home two vocal solos Love Lives For- Mrs. Ernest Leishman, Mrs. Har- Leland Maughan. The rooms were of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joy, where ever and The Flag Without a old Parkinson and Mrs. Fred beautifully decorated with hearts they had met to practice a play hosts Stain by Mrs. Fred Garrett, ac- Garrett. Quilting was enjoyed and valentines. Bunco, 500 and for Old Folks day. The companied by Mrs. Howard Jones. during the day. games were enjoyed. A delicious were their husbands. A delicious A social hour followed was hot luncheon was served on' small supper and cards were enjoyed Mrs. during Joseph Brenchley which refreshments on tables. Valentine favors and red by Messrs, and eMsdames Melvin In ke oping called to Scipio Wedresday with valentine day were served account cf the illness of her heart placards were used. Those Archibald, Edd Bassett, Wm. M. to 12 ladies by the hostess. Mrs. father, Samuel Memmott, 85, who enjoying the evening were Messrs, Walters, Ernest Hall, Darnel M Nelson and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe passed away Sunday Funeral ser- and Mesdames Walter Perkins, Walters, Eugene JoJnes, Spencer of Logan were special guests vices were held Tuesday. The Wellsville Second Ward Miss Evelyn Theurer, daughter Relief Society held their work cf Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theurand business meeting Tuesday In er and Rolla W. Newman of honor of the young mothers and Ogden, were married Monday at the mothers not enrolled In the Ogden. They will make their Musical numbers home at Ogden. organization. were by Mrs. Mildred James and Mrs. Leroy Thorpe, who was son Larry; aprons and fancy observing her birthday on Sat work was on display and patterns urday was guest of honor at a PWELLSVILLE ur NASH. LtU. Plenty of headroom, and elbow-roofor -- i passenger is shown in this X Kay" photograph of the ail ,.c.l Airufinn Nash body. Front seat measures 55 inches wide, rear seat 47 inches w ide. and carefully contoured cushions and backs el lminate any possi-bilit- y of riding fatigue. , The Annalist leports that sustained expansion m steel output continues to dominate the business outlook. Practically all steel users are increasing their oiaers, automobile with the industry showing the greatest advance ill demand for ingots Also encouraging is a substantial, sustained upturn in construction contracts the building industry was hit hardest of all by depression, has been the slowest to pick up. The Wall Street Journal reports a nse in the net profits of some leading power and light utilities this industry, for the past few years, has been selling mote pow- eer, yet has earned smaller prof- its, due to higher costs of all kinds, and soaring taxation Electric appliance manufacturers aie finding a broadening market for their products. The general business index Is at about Co per cent of tieima! Ot BEAUTY ; COMFORT, SAFETY FEATURES v Massachusetts Consultant In Nutrition Points Out Road to Economy Pagre no-he- st Your application for a modernization loan will receive our careful consideration. Repayments are made on an attractive Installment Plan I ad THE FIRST NATIONAL IIeOTyf BANK . l no-ho- - - j Member Federal Reserve System GOOD CHILDREN REFLECT The Company They Keep and the bicycle keeps good company because it attracts these youngsters who love the gTeat outside world who know, because they visit them, the places of historical and other human interest that lie not so far from their homes. Mill and Cabinet Work seasoned Guaranteed perfect; thoroughly facilito uniform dimensions; exact lengths work. better tate handling and for Do you realize how hungrily that bicycle is craved? How much health and pleasure it will give? How useful it can be? Why it is so greatly desired? First of ail because children see the pleasure their chums get from their bicycles, and because, when they have them, they can do all the things their playmates do. It enables them to go to places where they want to go, to go quickly and pleasurably, whether it be on an errand or just on a ride to see the things they want to see in the company and enjoyment of worthwhile companions. It develops strong hard muscles, clear eyes, healthy bodies, and quick, alert minds, in addition to that most important attribute, It takes them to places of interest, to school and back home, keeping them in the open air and the sunshine. ALS BIKE AND SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Cache Valley's Cycling Center Heres why the New REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. is so ECONOMICAL and The first cost of the new Twenty-Tw- o Twenty-Eigmodels is low the lowest of any ''Caterpillar" Tractor of their size ever offered and it's especially low for a tractor ol Caterpillar" quality, the highest quality in the tractor world today. O They roll on rails dont sink in soft ground don't slip, but convert engine power into pull without waste. The Caterpillar" Twenty-Tw- o are so versatile they can and Twenty-Eigh- t plow, harrow, drill equally well on hard ground or soft. 1 ht Take advantage of the Home Owners Loan and have your home made modem. The repayment plan is easy and there is not the unnecessary expense of mortgages, abstracts, etc. 3 Now is the Time to Improve Your call brings out estimating and engineering service. We furnish all guaranteed materials and expert; men to They operate on the low price fuels, costing in the neighborhood of 10 cents per gallon. Caterpillar" tractors are designed especially to operate on these low cost fuels. They bum them efficiently for "Caterpillars" are not conversion jobs. They are made by specialists in the tractor business for 27 years. See these new Caterpillars" at work. Eegardlesa ot where you live, write, phone or call at one oi our offices and well arrange a demonstration for you. complete every job. SMITH BROS. Lumber Company LANDES TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Tremonton Sal Lake American Falls |