OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEERURY 3, HIGHLIGHTS r, t ppFNINGS IB.,r affect tiltDIVIDEND PAILS, AND TAX BILLS OF NATION-- E VLVDIVIDUAL. - INTER NATION-t- r FKOCLEMS INSEPARABLE Smi LOCAL WELFARE. D 4 PAGE SEVEN State Authorities Issue Traffic Control Manual ECONOMIC f.niAXB 1S3S - - - r y&wt . I sice A mm i MMEY'S ETEEE.UAEl " i - - recently, many Administrato mini- -' spokesmen attempted the and consequences the extent i fZa present slump in business. Now Lse efforts seem to have been aban- . The White House, no less than is giving almost all its at- 2ton to the causes of the abrupt "rse of the recovery movement. series of con-- ; telling sign is the been hold-- : has es nr. Roosevelt So far, leaders. business witn have apparently produced little are important as nothing, but they The Presi- trend. the of example more attention Tnt is givinff much business than he of opinions n I r, when his the days during under clear had sailing trihtening economic skies. This dots is necessarily going j n0)Diean that he i t adopt business' views of the situa-- ; T'n to Sss, I ! r 1 tow ..... llustrations above from "Creatina Safer CommunltleR" th manual ... ..... -. authorities for statewide use show a variety of recommended safety procedures. left entiflo Investrgatlon of accidents by trained police; (2) bottom left. Extended safety trainingW school triildren: (3) right Location and elimination of accident causes. Picture shows ten major flotations leadina to serious accidents. -,- Ished by wwlm H Admin-istratio- ' - I tion, or business wai "c f " " 11111 'I GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal By &"t wants. It does mean, so far he and his as anyone can see, that won- official advisors are worried and o of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes derinf At first, the Presidential conferen-- i men rep-- ! ces were naturally held with biggest kind of busi-neSloan of General Mo- General of Electric, Weir torSi young I of the Weirton Steel company. Now, Jan-- I according to an announcement of their at business men, small 21, uary own insistence, are to participate in the talks on economic problems. The i white House aides explain that there f has been a vertiable flood of letters from little business men asking that con-- S representatives of their group be milted, and the President has issued instructions that smaller corporation officials be selected at random from the letters and invited to the White resenting the such as ss After Christmas, many of us have more calendars than we know what to do with. Here, then, is a sugges tion that will put one of them to use: Take the calendar with the largest numerals and encircle the date of each family birthday or anniversary with red ink cr crayon, and beneath It write the name of the person to whom the date relates. Place the calendar in a convenient place where all members of the family can see It, and there will be no disappointments due to oversight. This Idea also inspires children to save their pennies so they can surprise someone with a gift. I House. these conferences are appar-- I ently a prelude to an idea which the President, according to his secretaries l has been working oh for some time. The plan he has in mind calls for j the creation of a national economic j council, made up of representatives ! of all groups and all shades of opin- i ion, who will be asked to prepare re-- f rts designed to guide Presidential action and policies. This council would little ; Mude men from big business, f iusiness, agriculture, labor, investor ! groups, consumers, transportation and all other important elements in our All of ; i 5 j I hard-heade- ! It accounts for acts and which circumvent each Roosevelt is also taking a much gentler hand with Congress, whicn is no longer docile to White House control. No one knows what HI come of all this it does seem certain that the next six or twelve months will be of great moment to course of American history, statements other. Mr. for the first toe since stellar 1929. Early in 1937, looked as If this figure might be reached or even exceeded. The wtober stock market crash massa-- l cred $1,000,000,000 j ) f Jn these hopes. Two companies liiti I 'i I r " attempted to float m face of adverse con-- ! ons. Pure Oil offered $44,000,000 of stock and the Issue had to Punded because the public buy- Bethlehem Steel offered 0,000 in debentures they had to jZ'1 - I clean-washe- d oOo In 1936. exceeded well-grease- d ' The main thing is that the Execu- tive is at last definitely concerned with business conditions. is appar-- ! eat that he is not sure of what course to take, which j -! - it would provide an opportun- ity for a meeting of minds, where i fact would be pitted against fact, and differences would be reconciled thru logical compromise. But in actual prac d tice, as observers have pointed out, the chance of such a council getting anywhere is very du- bious. There are points of view so i completely opposed that it would ob- viously be a miracle for the interest-- 1 ed parties to adjust them between j themselves. However, the council is still in the planning stage, and what it produces will only be decided if, as and when it is created. ; be sold below par, and the underwriters of the issue took a $1,725,000 loss on the deal. Since then, according to Time, $150,000,000 in new financing has been held back in the hope of a better market. Today companies are again planning to try to sell issues. Appalichian Electric Power will shortly offer $67,000,000 in bonds and Consumers Power Company will offer $9,000,000,000 in first mortgage bonds Outlook for such financing is more encouraging, judged by the success of the Consolidated Edison Company in issuing $30,000,000 in debentures two weeks ago. These securities were issued at 101 J, were immediately sold and promptly rose on the market to If the deadlock in new financing is at last breaking, it will be one of the best possible signs of better business conditions. 102-3- 8. Hadiln, Name for Salmon The local name for the humpbacked salmon on Puget Sound is Haddo. "NERVES" mu Here's a good way to quiet yGun Pino llGatojl tiiU Ncuvitiiitiicj, GOOEi Phone your CASTLE GATE DEALER UTAH FUEL CO. : Salt Lake City Farmers5 Cash Union Dealer Tremonton's Exclusive "Castle Gate" PHONE 35 i ; i ment I and proper moisture will keep It fresh and wholesome for an in--' definite period of time. When you wish to serve a ho! dessert that is truly delicious but' still easy to prepare, break up thii mix with a fork and measure out: lh of it (sufficient for one ccike).j Next combine one egg (well-beaten), 1 cup of milk, and 1 teaspoon' of vanilla extract and add to this! portion of the mix, blending taor--' bak--l oughly. Place in ing pan (9" x 9") and bake in' moderate oven (350) 30 minutes.! During this time, combine 1 cup of! brown sugar, cup butter, 1 cupaj shredded cocoanut, and 4 table-- 1 spoons of milk, and cook them to-- 1 gether for 10 minutes. After the cake has baked its full 30 minutes,; spread this mixture on it and re-- i turn It to the oven to bake 10! minutes longer. Serve hot To rest your arm when beating cake batter, try this: raise your hand occasionally to your shoulder When sewing, Instead of marking! and then throw It down, as hard as possible, allowing your arm to hang with chalk or thread the lines that the position of the darts limply at your side for a moment indicate and pleats in a pattern, merely dust the of the pat Cream may be whipped for des- tern with perforations a powder puff, and the; ert several hours before serving, material is clearly Any! u aesireo. Some or the liquid will powder that remainsmarked. on the maseparate and go to the bottom, but terial after the sewing is completed to remedy that It is necessary only can be brushed off easily. to give the cream a few more beating strokes Just before serving. In the winter Furthermore, if stored In a modern children wear their ice refrigerator, the sweater suits alcream will not have its delicate fla- most every day. vor contaminated by the proximity and laundering of other foods because the constant time arrives fre circulation of vitalized air main- quently. Laying the tained In these refrigerators keeps suits on a flat surthe atmosphere fresh and free from face, so they won't food odors. stretch while they are drying, means that it will be a COCOANUT CARAMEL CAKE: long time before they are ready to This Is a different sort of cake wear again. The drying time, howwhich can be served hot with a ever, can be shortened considerably they are basted on a towel and caramelly, flavorsome frosting on If the top. Furthermore, the recipe then hung on a line to dry in the la very conveniently made in the wind. form of a mix which can be stored FUDOB SAUCE FOR ICE! satisfactorily In the refrigerator, CREAM: Smooth, creamy, nntll the unexpected day when yon ice cream freezer Ice cream come home late from a long afternoon of shopping and wish to pre- will have Its deliclousness enhanced if topped with this smooth fudge pare a quick dessert To make this sauce. The recipe serves 8. Place 1 of a cup of butcake mix, cream ter and add 2 cnps of sugar slowly. cup of milk In saucepan and add to Then mix and sift together 4 caps it 1ft squares of unsweetened of caka flour, 4 teaspoons of baking chocolate which has been cut into powder, and V teaspoon of salt small pieces. Stir constantly until Add these dry ingredients to the the mixture Is smoothly blended". creamed mixture and blend thor- and then add 1 cup of sugar, a dash salt and 2 tablespoons of light oughly. If possible, store this mix of Ice re- corn syrup. Bring the nurture to tn a modern and cook, stirrings frigerator. The constant circulation the boiling point !bf pure, air found In frequently to prevent scorching; 218 F. or thickens these refrigerators will then pro- until It reaches tect It from absorbing the flavors slightly. Remove from name and txA odors of the other foods you add ft teaspoon vanfQa, tore stored, and the proper cold CcpyrieM 2SS8 on Eleanor nouns. national life. In theory, such a council is an ad-- f mirable concept, and in accord with the basic tenet of democratic govern-- f "NERVES" A Dr. Miles' Eflcrvescent Nervine Nerves relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. At your drug store. 25c and tLOO. 1 if "Sculptured Treasures" from the book "Heads and Tales" and used lantern slides to illustrate the members and pictures. Twenty-fiv- e three guests were present. Luncheon was served by the hostesses. Miss Estelle Welling, a student E.t the U. of U., came home Thursday and spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Ar- -' thur Welling. Veryl Henrie came in from Grouse Creek and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George FRESH AS u. . " iX r I Y ft Henrie. Mr. R. Norr, of Brigham City, has moved his family into the George Henrie home. Mr. Norr is a mechanic ' Steee t Frocks Solid color acetate rayon oreps! Pretty printed rayon crepes I $M Here's an exciting V rrnnnl Vrw trim dark crepes K-"- ron only nrUl.l I Tk.uV. beautiful gains! 14 bar- to 44. at the sugar factory. George Henrie was a business visi tor in Brigham City Saturday. A. R. Capener left Thursday for Los Angeles with a load of cattle. Miss Clea Pugsley visited over the weekend with relatives in Rosette. The Garland Camp of D. U. P. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Manning on Thursday. Captain Mrs. J. J. Orwin presided and vice captain Mrs. John Oyler conducted the exercises. Mrs. John W. Ward of Riverside and Mrs. Joseph Nielsen of Garland were admitted to member ship. Miss Margaret Woodside gave the lessson on territorial and early county srovernment in Utah. A social hour was spent and luncheon served to twenty-tw- o members and four guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. L. A. Hansen, Orval and Edward Hansen of Warren and Mrs. Luella Williams of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning re- turned Monday evening from a five week vacation spent with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson in Kansas City, Mo. They were met in Ogden Monday morning by their daughter, Mrs. Victor Bott and her son Wayne of Brigham City. Dean Orwin spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Orwin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Johnson attended funeral services in Sandy on Wednesday, held for George L. Bate-maa cousin of Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway attended funeral services held for Mrs. Owens of Willard on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Peters and children visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway. Mrs. C. J. Wood entertained Monday evening for her bridge club and the Garland bridge club. Twenty guests were present. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. D. Rich, Mrs. J. D. Gunderson and Mrs. Art Linford. A guest prize was awarded to Mis. A. M. Austin. Delicious refreshment; were served. P. C. Petterson and daughter, Mary were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway visited with relatives in Clarkston, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nye and daughter, Cleo, spent the weekend with relatives In Salt Lake City. Miss Margaret Bell spent the week end at her home in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caddie attended a party in Ogden Sunday in honor of his brother, R. D. Gaddie, given by his daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Klrkham and Mrs. Malcolm Gaddie accompanied Robert Klrkham to Salt Lake City Saturday. He entered the mission Just Arrived fr f J n CKif frm They Cost Only 98c Strand, Pure Silk Stockings - Smart New Shades PRICED 4 Outstanding Buy, Trimmed or Tailored - Quality Found Only In More Expensive 59c pr. Slips. "Til SEKXm i "rKT Special Buy Wizard PART WOOL Outing Flannel BATTS Part Snow White size Iiatts, Paper Lined - PRICED Outing Flannel Striped, Dark or Light Colors - Outstanding Quality . for 79c ea. 15c yd. 36 Inch Wool 2-l- b. 72-8- 0 ... E33 son-in-la- w n, Cynthia Slips 15 DOZEN A NEW WOMEN'S STOCKING Pure Silk, Crepe Twist Ringless Chiffon Girls, Give This Stocking a Trial! In Grays, Blacks, Gaberdines and Leathers. 39c pr. S2.49 Boys' New Spring Styles MEN'S All-Leath- er WORK SHOES Sturdy Oak Sole Built to Give Long Wear 82.49 SCOUT SHOES New Low Price Composition Sole Retan Bal - A Good Shoe for Wear S1-7- pr. 9 BOYS' WOOL Special SWEATERS MEN'S WORK Baby Shakers Knit Pullover Sweaters - All New Colors Sizes 6 to 16 SHIRTS k Gray Covert, Outstanding Value Pre-Shrun- 49c 98c MEN'S ALL WOOL MELTON JACESETTS Talon Fastner - Shady Colors - Sizes 3G to 46 school on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma W. King ac Tab- let, a glass of water, a pleasant, sparkling drink. V. 1A program, Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE J I Mrs. Arthur Welling and Mrs. Earl Hone were hostesses to the B. R. H. S. Women's Faculty club at the Welling home. Mrs. Oneta Shurtz prsented the 'A. companied Mrs. Margaret King to Salt Lake City Tuesday where she will make her home for a time. Herbert Stayner spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stayner were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson at tended funeral services for Mrs. Owens at Willard on Friday. Myron J. Richards returned Satur day from Salt Lake City where he has been under care of a doctor. He is reported to be feeling much better. TREMONTON, UTAH .... PHONE 12-- J r |