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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAIJ Friday, February 24, 1933 for Cape-Suit I Intermountain News Promise in Vogue Big THE UTAH LEGISLATURE -Briefly Told for Busy Readers The house of the Utah legislature expressed its sympathy for tbe de... 11nquent taXI>nyer by passing a bill that will permit county commission· el's to compromise past due tax items up to $ums of $500. Rep. Hen<l~rsou of Pa.n~ruitch. in· traduced a hill npproprlnling $1 ,000,· ()()() for emergency relief purposes. The bill hns been sent to the ap-propriations committee.· The hill provides the money shall be made available to the governor and expended by him or under his direction. It also provides that $15,000 be spent by the state tor adminis· tration purpose!'!, including the adminiS~tering of funds of the Reconstruction Finance corporation in the state. The measure authorizes the gov-ernor to set aside from the $1,0()0,.. 000 an amount "sufficient to cover .and reimburse the R. F. 0. for such portion of fund'!J made available by said corporation tor emergency relief needs In tb1s state as hn ve been expended to dat.e by the go't'ernor :for administration purpose.s:." Alphabetical nrrallgement of the names on election ballots, who pays for bonds of county officers, repeal of obsolete laws requiring the dipping of hogs, procedure as to sale (}f property :tor dellnquent drainage <>r irrigation district taxes. and per~ mission to the state land board to enter a consolidation of irrigation interests in Carbon county were pas~ sed J;y tlle sennte. The house and senate both passpd the Huggins memorial to congress whlch asks that the 'Veterans' hospital be retained In Salt Lake. The following measure3 have been introduced nnd if you wish to obtain a complete cop;y: of any ot them, write to your legislative repnsentatlve. H. B. 126--0ne million tor relief purposes. H. B. 127-Publlshlng financial statements of couuty auditor. H. B. 128-Maps and plats. H. B. 121f-Mortgaglng of fu· ture chattels. H. B. 130-Publlshlng ot delinquent tax list. H. B. 131-Locatlon ot expert· mental 'VI'ells. E. B. 132---0urtallment ot legis· latlve mileage expense. H. B. 133-Dimenslons of motor -veh~cles. H. B. 134-Welghts of motor veblcles. H. B. 13.~-constltutlonal amend· ment convention. H. B. 136--lndustrlal commission dalms. H. B. 137-Sale of public lands. H. B. 138-Lease of real estate by county. H. B. 139-Sale of state lands. H. B. 140-Motor ,·ebicle liability. H. B. 1<U-Water rights prior to 1903. H. B. 142-Redcmption of fore~1osed real estate. H. B. 143-Levy o! two mills for poor rPlief. H. B. 144-Wnste on foreclosed property. H. ·B. 145-Reclnssltyhtg of counties. H. B. 14G-Oounty officers' sn.l~ aries. H. B. H7-Reser\"Oir land grant fund. E. B. 143-Redemptlon of property by judgment debtors. II. B. H9-Dralnage district su· pervtsion. H. B. 150-Regulatlng public work labor. H. B. 151-i>upplemental to state motor code. D. B. 152-Publlc utilities reports. H. B. 153-Regula tlng bee shipping. ll. B. 154--Emergeucy relief act. H. B. 155-Crentlng Utah em.erg.. ency relief commi"sion. H. B. 156-Puhlic utllltles com· mission. TI. B. 157-$175,000 dormitory for u. s. A. By CHERIE NICHOLAS OPEN SPARROW WAR. BANNER WHEAT CROP. A CLEAN SEED DRIVE. DAIRY CHIEF ARRIVES. STUDY "FORECLOSURES. A SUIT'S the thing! This spring song of fashion Is being chorused ln accents loud and clenr throughout every style center far und nea,·. In· deed, some of the !mowing ones go so fa; as to predkt the coming spring will prove about the most important suit season we have experienced tor a dec· ade or ruore. The e.'\citing thing about the new suits is that they are to have capes. Not that suits are\o go jacketless, no. Indeed I The real news Is that In addition to the usual jacket, the smartest tailored suits Include capes, short. long or medium length mnde of the very selfsame material. Wh~ t's more, some of the uewest mnn-y·plece costumes even go so far as to throw in for good met1sure a full· length coat or the Identical tweed or matelasse or whatever the weave whic.b fashions the rest ot the outfiL Now, ask we you, is this not "golng some" in the dlrectlon of being prac-tical wher it COtJ.les to a four.piece en· semble which ts a whole wardrobe in Itself capable of being interchanged to tune ln with whatsoe,·er brand or weather tlclcle spring may have In store for us? With thlr.: assortment of cape. jacket, long topcoat and skirt au of one material nt band, one need not watt for tbe calendar to A.nnouoce that spring is here, Ir or<ler to don the new suit. Wear It no\v and show the wo1·ld bow well-versec' you are In regurd to what constJtutes mldse-nson chic. You are supposed to work U1e comblnotlon ln CHILD'S WARDROBE @. 1933. Western Newspaper Union. LATEST SHOES HIDE SIZE OF YOUR FOOT Actually, they tell U& that women n.re weartng sl)oes from a size to a size and a halt longer than they were a decade ago. But the new shoes tor spring are so artfully designed tbat they make the foot look Inches shorter. The tendency toward a higher cut ts more mnrl~ed than ever In thts new footgear, wtth many versions of the oxford and the monte's shoe ln evidence. Toes are rounder. and heels cupped to give a Shorter effect to the foot. Sports shoes are smartly sturdy, and calf, the ideal material for this type of shoes. is promised more importance than usual for spring wear with tweeds and woolens. Buckskin, and other suede--finished leathers, also promise to bold good for the coming .deason. c. II. B. 158-Contt·acts with state road commis~ion. H. n. 159-Motor transport cor.. porations. H. B. 160-Couoty auditor's re-ports. H. Jl. 161-Date of delinquent tax list. H. B. 101-Speed of motor vehicles. H. B. lG:l-Regulnting use of water. H. B. 164-Farm vro(]ucts value. H. B. 165-A.ctlon form on foree!:losul'es. H. B. 166-Trust deed redemption ot sales. H. B. 107-Deticlency judgments on foreQJosures. H. B. 168-Foreclosure of mort~ gages. H. B. 169--Court postponement ot foreclosure judgments. H. B. 170-Jury trial in district eourts. H. B. 171-Socla.l unemployment lnstl ranee. H. B. 172-Relatlng to advertisIng. H. B. 173-Lights regulation tor motor vehicles. H. B. 17~Election regulations. H. B. 176-Universlty eredlt for post~graduate high school work. H. B. 177-Prohibiting coercion. H. B. 178-Water conservation. H. B. 170-Publicatlon of educa· tlono.l expcnditurt>!'l. E. B. 18()-Utah state bar. H. B. 181-Contrlbutloo fundi for general fund. this wise-for tmwediute wear. the wool skirt with its colorful blouse hl to be topped with the full·lengtb coat throwing the cupe cnsunlly about one's shoulders as a sure protection from any Icy blasts which winter may have left lo its trall. Come milder days, then do1l' the long coat In favor or the jaunty blp·length jacket, still retaining the cape. To appreciate the look of casu111 swan!~ which this trio or Jacket. skirt and cape achieves. we refer you to the hardsome outfit posed to the right In the Ulustratlon. The material for this stunning three-piece Is Hecked tweed. When warmish spring days ar· rive the skirt wltb the cape sans lacket or coat wlt1 prove a perfect joy in the wearing. 1.1he cape-nnd·sktrt cos· tume Is a favorite theme for spring. part of its lure being the invitation It extends to a flattering blouse to complete the trio. Be sure to note tbe hat which tops this costume. lt is one of the new b.igb "boxy" turbans of cossack Influence which Paris Is launcb· lng for spring. Another happy lnsptratlon Is the new and lovely cape-suits done in pastels. The model to the left Ls such. ft Is tailored of pale blue cheviot In a dlagonaJ weave. with buttons to matcb. The bag, which ls a soft felt bat zipped together, is also blue and the· designer hns stitched a derby hat wttb a H.arlng brim of deeper blue taffeta to complete the color harmony. B;v the way, taffeta ts about the swartest thing J<Olng this senson for millinery and accessories of all sorts. Velvet Enters Field of Collar and Cuff Fashions This Is the time to size up tbe children'& wardrobe to decide what lasr year's dresses may be suJtable for the new season by adding a new top, shortening sleeves, de"fislog a bandkerchief·llnen gulmpe to make the wool plaJd seem spring-llkP., or a cape collar to give the wide shoulders to that wool crepe dress, writes tnrolyn T Radnor-Lewis In Child Life Mngaz.ine. The picture ol'f'ers a suggestion for transforming a simple llttJe print dress tnto a dainty party frock, b~· adding as a shoulder trimming a \vide ruche trimming mnde ot pleated mousseline which gives the new effect which is so popular this season. Skirt Hema When purt:lng n 11cru In n skirt be sure to take a few hnck stltcbes ever so often. lu this WilY If the bern starts to rip It cannot rip for any great length on account of these extra stitches. I Collars and cuffs, always ready to take to the latest whim, are doing a neat series of velvet tricks, using as their trlrnmlng btts of copper, st~l and semi-precious stones. Bow ties Upped with copper a.re in the Schlapa· relll manner, and copper disks through wblcb the ties protrude and fasten In a bow, are matched for purses and shoe trims. Nothing Is more satisfactory, bowever, than the coUnr·and~cuff set ot isinglass. colored to contrast with the costume or left In Its natural transparent nature. It soils but it's sueh o grand feeling to take a smau brnsb or wnsbrag and a little wnrm soap and water and wash 'em clean as a whtst!e In less time than It takes to t·lllt! How to Change Necklines of Last Season's Dresa Women who have last senson's dresses wttb low necklines will wan! t(l change rhem tr possible, so cnpeleta with stanrt-up collnrs, stnr<"hed Uneo plastrons deep 1.1nd wide enough to bide a cutout V, knitterl yokes and cuffs, nre some of the ltt!DlS whlch sug· gest themselves for the purpose. TWIN FALLS, IDA.- Harvey Hale, Twin Fulls county agent, has lalUlched the annnnl tight against sparrows by providing a quantity of poison which fs being distributed to the farmers to be mixed with grain. RICFTli'lELD, UT.-The Sevier county thresher's report for 1932, as submitted by Connty Agent S. R. Bosw~u. shows that the total grain and seed threshed last year was 82.R42 bushels in excess of the amount threshed in this county tor the peak year, of the last six years. BEAVER, UT.-Beaver valley dairymen hnve had another jolt with butter fat taktng another drop. The price bas reached the low mar• gin of thirteen cents. GUNNISON, UT.-A. campaign to interest farmers in the use ot clean seed is being waged in the territory covered by Clinton Kjar, inspector for Sanpete, Wayne, Sevier, and Piute counties. All seed d(:'nlers are being solicited for cooperntion. LOGA.N, UT.-Roy C. Jones, ex· tension dairyman in charge of Fhe western section, United States department of agriculture, hns arriv-ed in Utah to discu~s breeding of dnfry cnttle with farmers or Utah, Salt Lake, Tooele, Davis, ·weber, Cache and Box Elder counties. IDAHO FALLS, IDA.-llope was held by sugar mnnufach1ring com.. panies of Utah and Idallo, that 1983 sugar beet con tracts would be drawn at a special commlttee meet• ing Jate this moutll. A previous meet of delegates and company rep-resentatives failed to result in agreement on prices. BURLEY, ID.A.-Seven promf· nent .Minidoka project farmers have been chosen to act a.s an executive committee to investigate pending mortgage foreclosures. IDA.HO FALLS, IDA.-Abuses of cash relief measures have forced Bonneville county relief council to order that only merchandise be dfs.. trlbuted to the needy, Sylvia Olsen, secretary, announced. BOISE, IDA.-Approxlmately tw~ million dollars le~s wa5: re<"eived by Idaho dairyu1cn for their raw pro.. ducts iu ·1932 than In 1931. It was revealed in a report by the stn te bureau of dairying. LOGAN, UT.-In mnrked contrast to \the past several yenrs when sevekal deaths have been reported from \ tbe dread spinal meningitis, not a ~ase of tbe disease ha::t occur· red in~Logan this winter, according to the ealth report of the city. PRO 0, UT.-A hospital survey to deter.l\line the need of a new bos~ pital in .,rovo will be undertaken here soon · under the direction of Dr. L. W. Oa , chairmn.n ot the hospl.. tal commit ee of the P1·ovo chamber of commerc. SALT L KE OITY, UT.-Tbe poultrymen f tllis region will be able to borro federal fund$ to fi~ nance the pur~hase and raising of baby chicks through the Poultry Finance Corporation of Utah. PROVO, UT.-Preparntlon for marriage will be studied as one of the functions of the family In a new class, "Family Relationships," which will be taught In the fl:pring quarter at Brigham Young university, begin• n.lng March 20th, announces Prof. E. Warnick. home economist, who will teach the course. TWIN FA.LLS, IDA.-Approxl· mately $40,000 will be spent by the Amalgamated Sugar company tor improvements to its Twin Falls plant, and probably a greater amount win be spent on the Burley plant in the near future. TWIN FALLS, IDA..-Regular trips between Arkansas and Idaho by motor truck are planned by Jnd· son Davt~ ot Walnut Ridge, Ark., who seeks to exchange Arkansas rice for Idaho beans. The man ar~ rived hero recently with 10,000 pounds ot rice and exchanged it for an equal amount of Idaho bea.ns, SHERIDAN, WYO.-A Sheridan ranch recently shipped 369 silver foxes, valued at between $35,000 and $40,000 to Hackensack. Minn., where they will be fed for · priming before being pelted. PRIOE, UT.-Twenty~three bands. Including two from Colorado, have registered for the third annual in· termountaln band tournament here April 6, 7 and 8. UT.- Flor· STA.c~DARDVILLE, ence Olson, 17, daughter ot Robert and Cbrlstlna Olson, died of a trac-tured skull suffered In a coastlnc accident here. SALT LAKE CITY, UT.-Calclum phosphate deposits covering thousands of acres In Utnb along with those of two adjoining statefil, are so .abundant that they can furnish the nation with phosphate fertilizer for centuries to come af· ter the deposits In Florida, South Oarollna and Tennessee are deplet· ed, nccordlng to tl1e report of the preshlent's research committee on social trends, just mnde public. Cal· cium phosphate depo~lts In l.Jtnh and vicinity amount to probably 12.000,000,000 tons, the re})Qrt sta.tes. Hot Bread Adds Much to Simple Meals One Kind Just About as Good as Another, Though They Are Generally Served at Breakfast or Luncheon-Corn Delicacies. Nothing adds more to n ~iml)le or to an elnhornte one, for thlll matter, than a htJt bread, rlg:ht from the oven or griddle. Northercers do not considet' tlwse hrC'Rds Indispensable at e\'ery me-al. as do southernE'rs, but they 11ke them just as well, I tblnlt, when they are offered to them. .Almost nil these brends are just as good at one mt>lll n.s at another. but we are more inclined to st>rve them at breakfast or luncheon than at dlnner, although I am sure no one will turn down a hot muffin or roll with dinner. Spoon bread ts a soft baked mixture which Js associated with meat and gravy, n~ nlso are watTles. Personalty I like corn griddle cakes as well as nnythlng for serving with ~ravy, snys a writer, dllatin~ on good. lhlngs to fn.t. Speaking of corn, I wonrter If you eYer use. corn stlcl's !'or dinner. '!lhey are so hrown nnd crispy when baked in the heav)~ pans which comE' for this purpose that they are ~Pe· cially ~ood throughout thP meal. from soup to f.!Ulnrl. 1\fy fn,•orite corn JrriddiP rakP, iR mnt1P without S<'alrtin:r lhP ('orn, !l.nrt cnm:pqnentlr has a 'Tery lnrlivldnnl flavnr nnrl tE'x~ ture, in my opinion. ~tPn.mPd hron-n bread nl~o lu1s n plnce nt the rtinner tnhlP. although It i$: pnrticnlnrl~· nssoclat(:'ci with hnkf'it htmm;, which. to he N"lmp!ete, nf'ecl hot hr(lwn hrPnr1 In Roston some pPrRon~ nclrl rnlslm;. in whicl1 ('f1SP it IR Jmown h,v ttw English title of "plum hrPnd." Among muffins hrn.n hns bN'Otnf' ropr.lar ln t}Jp lnst fpw yPnr~. Rrnn muffins should hP rather sweet. I like molasses for swPetening, and 11re-fer sonr milk to swe<>t for mixing. You know a tnblf'SDoonful of yJnegar add· t"'d to sweet milk will answer if ha,-en't sour mille or buttermilk. Rnl~ins or dates run.'· he added to the hatter. :'meed bananas or RppiPs n.rP nl:::o ROOd in thP~P or in plain mnffinR. 'Vhen I m:tlce plain muftinR T cto not mn.ke them so very plnin. T lfke to use the l'n.kP methofl of mlxln~; that means Umt the muffins will necessarily b)· a little sweet. A Rnlly Lunn is made by nsln~ this ~arne mlxture, but by balancing 1t In one pan It may be sprlnlded with n mixture of sugar nnd cinnamon befnre it goes into the o'•en. For all of these muffins and tea cal~es a moderate OYen-375 degree~ to 400 degrees Fahrenheit-Is ht>st Ri~cnits, ot' course, tnke a hotter oven-----!:-)() dP~ree-s J<"'nhrenhelt. Griddles and wn.lTies now may be testeU by droppjng a sprlnl\ling of water on tbe .:rridrlle. If little balls of Wtl ter roll around on thE' bot O\"eu, it i5: bot enough. Never grease a griddle or m~al, mutlin Iron. Put plenty of Rhorten· ing in the batter and your cnkE>s will never stioJl. and the utensil will not smoke and fill the hou se wlth the odor of burning fnt. made..at-the-tnble these When cal.:es or waffles are used fo r dessert, sirup, honey or sngR.r nnd clnnamon should be ser,•ed with them. Plain cake or ginger cake mb.."ture may be baked Ln waffle irons If the mixture is thinned a tri.fle. Whipped crenm or crushed fruit served with them makes a marvelous dessert. CORN CAKES 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup flour %. cup st1gar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups sour milk 1 egg % cup melted shortening Mix cornmeal with other dry lD.· gredlents sifted together. Bent egg, stir in sour mi1k and add to dry ln· gredients. Add shortening and bake on hot .griddle. CORN STICKS 3 cups cornmeal 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 1 tea~poon baking powder 1,~ teaspoon soda 2 cups sour milk or butermllk 2 table5poons melted butter Scald two cups cornmeal with hoillng water. ~lix salt, sugar, bak~ fng powder and soda with rest of cornmeal and add alternately wlth sour milk or buttermilk to first mix~ ture. Add melted butter and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahren· heit) in hot. well-greased stick pans twenty minutes. SALLY LUNN 2 cups HoUr 3 teaspoons baking powder lh teaspoon salt 1:--.i. cup sugar 1 cup bottled milk, or -% cup evaporated milk and % cup water 2 eggs Sift dry ingredients and stlr in the milk and beaten eggs. Pour in a shallow pan and hake thirty minutes at 350 degrees. Split and spread generously witb butter to serve. @, 1933, B&ll Syndlca.te.-WNU Service, "Other little girls stay home from school when they have a cold but I never do. My mother gives me Bronchi.L.yptus for colds and coughs." druggist's. At 732 Ceres .\~ent~t l\'anted.Patented never-slip llng-erlt; shoulder strap;aensa.tlonallOe re;>eater.l~r~ $3.60 otrer, Goodba:r, 79 i\ladio;on Ave .. X.Y.C. HERE'S QUICKEST, SIMPLEST WAY TO STOP A COLD FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW 2 3 throat is sore, cr-t,shan(i.dissolve 8 Baver .A.spir£n TabTake Bayer Aspirin according to direc~ tiona in package. D•·ink Full Gl<us of Water. lets in a half glass of warm water and gargle according to directions. Almost Instant Relief In This Way It you have a cold-don't take chances with "cold killers" and nostrums. A cold is too dangerous to take chances on. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It Is recognized as the QUICK· EST. safest, surest way. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. That Is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base ot a cold almost INSTANTLY. and dissolved ln a half glass of warm water. repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary. Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes. incredible as this may seem. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost Instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box of 12 or bot.. tle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily there-after. It throat is sore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed Ask your druggist about the recent price reduction on the 100 tablet size Bayer Aspirin. fT\ __t""H-IS"'"CR.....,o=ss OUT __ ITH W__ ,.:::::o:-::T;:A::B::-LE::TS~A:-:R:-:E:-G=e==N:-:U:-:1:-:N::-'E BAY E R'"'A"'s"'PJ"'R""IN__ \..V |