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Show Economical Highlights 11! THE GOVERNMENT Norma! and Emergency By BETTY Halloween menus demand colorful and usually Informal effects. Individual Cottage Salad reflects the Halloween fejii rit in both color and appearance. The flavor interest of ripe olives, pickle relish, and tomato catsup against the background of gelatinized cheese is hard to top. Here also are a delicious steak r cake that with llmas, a touches the spot, baked apples with nuts and wine, and Halloween ookits that seem made to order: Individual Cottage Salads 1 cup sliced ripe olives cups cottage cheese la teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons tomato catsup Jj cup pickle relish i cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water Shredded lettuce Combine olives, cheese, salt, catsup, pickle relish, and mayonnaise, and blend. Moisten gelatin In cold water and dissolve over hot water; beat slowly into cheese mixture. Pour into individual molds and place in refrigerator until Arm. Unmold onto beds of crisp, shredded lettuce. Top with mayonnaise If desired. Serves 6. Flank Steak with Limas 2 cups cooked, dried llmas 1 flank steak 1 tablespoon minced parsle 1 tablespoon onion, chopped 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup hot water Pit of bay leaf la teaspoon salt Heat fat, add onion and steak. Cook until brown, then add remaining ingredients. Cover, simmer 2 hours or until meat Is tender. Add limas and cook 10 minutes. Serve meat with border of llmas. Cake Ginger Spear Top-ove- r H cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vs teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon ginger V& teaspoon cinnamon V6 cup sugar 1 egg la cup molasses Vi cup sour or buttermtlk 8orl0Bllces of the canned Hawaiian pineapple sliced In spear-likshapes Vi cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons powdered sugar top-ove- l'i e Vi cup butter Reed Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Holier J. Reed announce the marriage of their daughter Alice to I,aVoir Tanner of Payson, son of Mr. S. Tanner of Hills Springs, Alberta Cana- Needs Met by Advances of Banking Cred't BARCLAY Melt V4 cup butter In a 10 Inch frying pan or an 8i Inch square deep cake pan. Add brown sugar and stir until melted. Sift flour, baking powder, soda, ginger, and cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar, stir In egg, molasses, milk and dry Ingredients. Arrange pineapple slices In melted butter and brown sugar; heat. Pour in cake mixture. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 to 375 P. for about 35 minutes. When done, loosen cake from the sides of the pan with a spatula. Invert on a large serving plate. Serve hot with whipped cream. 8 servings. Baked Apples with Brazil Nuts and Wine Iron 6 apples y, cup ground Brazil nuts lVi cups sugar 1 cup hot water Vi cup white wine Select apples of even size. Core and peel one Inch of skin from top. Kill cores with ground Brazil nuts and put in baking pan. Add one cup of sugar dissolved in hot water of and bake about an hour In a moderate oven, 375 degrees P. until apples are tender. Baste several times during cooking. Sprinkle tops of apples with sugar and place under broiling flame for two minutes, until sugar is dissolved. Add wine and serve hot or thoroughly chilled. Halloween Cookies 2 cups Bifted cake flour lVi teaspoons double-actinbaking powder Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or other shortening y, cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, unbeaten 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup broken walnut meats Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well; then chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Add vanilla and nuts. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased baking sheet and bake In moderate oven (350 F.) 12 minutes, or until done. Frost with your favorite white or an orange frosting. three-quarte- g attended the ceremony in the Temple. The happy occasion was the 20th anniversary of her parents marriage and the 4th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed. Following their marriage the wedding paity had a wedding breakfast at Dick Gunns Cafe and then visited at the home of Mrs. Tanner, grandmother of the bridegroom in Salt Lake City. Reed da. The event was solemnized Monday, October 5, in the Salt Lake Temple with President George F. Miss Helen Reed and Mrs. Carl Richards performing the ceremony. Reed entertained at a bridal showbrothThe brides parents and her honer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl er last Thursday afternoon in Thirty-fou- r or of the bride. guests were present from Salt Lake City, Bountiful, Delta, Spring Lake and Payson. Each guest made a souvenir tea towel which was presented to the guest of honor. She also received a lovely guest favor. Mrs. Dan Morgan entertained the guests rewith readings and delicious VS. served. were freshments Thursday evening a group of neighbors and close friends were entertained at a shower and tea (Homecoming) at the Reed home. The many lovely things of the brides trousA dainty seau were displayed. FOOTBALL! B. Y. U. Utah Aggies Sat., Oct. 17 Y Stadium 2:30 P. M. Reserved Grandstand seats $1.35 Bleachers 75c Tickets on sale at City Drug Co., Payson. nzz mmvij THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE luncheon was served. Mrs. Melvin Taylor, Miss Mae Hancock and Miss Beulah Hancock entertained 12 guests Friday in honor of Miss Reed. A brides book was completed during the afternoon and presented to her by Mrs. Taylor. Games were played and the prize was awarded to Miss Refreshments Dawna Tanner. were served and many lovely gifts were presented to the honored guest. - o Miss Vivienne Taylor entertainat a Dessert Bridge Friday nite at her home. Special guests were Helen Moyr and Edith Russell of Provo. Regular guests were Jean Westring of Nephi, Marvaleen Johnson, Neta Finlayson, Iris Annabelle Pace. Rhea Edith ElRose Cheever, Johnson, mer, Florence Pickering, Mable Mildred Johnson, Ruth Carson, Snow, Patricia Lodge aud hostess. ed Fin-layso- n, Deseret Mortuary Co. Understanding Sympathy Experience to ensure that nothing is left undone to give a comforting Service , Phone 107 Walter Rigby, Local Mgr. A. O. Smoot, District Manager NLF.V BRUNSWit K N J -- Thf Amei lean commercial banking credit system is an absolute essential in the financial operations of business and government, Hirold G Moulton Presidi nt of the Brookings In tiln tion of Washington I) C.s.ol htn recently in an addiess bcfme tin Graduate School of Ranking con ducted under the Joint auspnes ol Rutgers University and the Ameil can Bankers Association If the flexibility and expansibl! tty provided by commercial banking credit were el mi n a ted. Dr Moilton declared, "it is scarcely too mu h to say that the economic system Itself would shortly be destroyed Normally the aim, ant of credit extended by commercial banks to (he government Is small in amount and for the purpose mainly of financing temporary requirements In anticipa tion of tax collections or bond sales But in periods of wai and acute de presslon, when the financial require meats of government expand wilh great rapidity, the expansion of commercial bank credit is on a tremendous scale. Such is the case at the present time. I How Public Needs Are Financed The purchase of government securities by individuals and by the commercial banks provides the gov ernment with the means by hich Its manifold activities are financed. The Treasury obtains the funds, with which tbo Reconsti uction Finance Corporation and other government credit agencies finance their opera tions, through the sale of secuiities, largely to commercial banks. These funds, in turn, have gone to the assistance of distressed banks and other financial institutions, to aid in dustrial and agricultural enterprises, to finance new public and private capital construction, and to provide relief to the unemployed. Dr. Moulton declared that it Is not true that the world depression was caused by a breakdown of the American banking system, which did riot. In fact, occur until the depression had been under way for more than three years. He added: "Nor is It true that the woilil inal adjustments existing in 1929 can be explained simply hy undue exten slons of commercial banking credit in the preceding years These inal adjustments Involved world agricul tural, industrial, commercial and financial relations. FARM ACCOUNTING (Continued h Ke TOPNOTCHERS from Page 1) pitsident hai always been elected When Republicans have won by tremendous majorities, a Republican piesident has always been But when the election elected. was relatively close, as it was this year, the following national election has always been close as well. In that, the Maine results echo the views of most political expeits the next President will win lus office by a very slim margin. (PAorJes P.fetferfno r-- The Supreme Court hasn't been an issue in the campaign those thought the President would speak in favor of measures limiting the tribunals powers were mistaken. Likewiwse, the court ha3 been on vacation and out of the headlines. But when it convenes again it will pass on a number of vital measures. On the docket is the new Farm Mortgage law. The first law was declared unconstitutional the new law was designed to overcome legal objections. Opinion is that it too will be thrown out. Also on the docket is a case involving the right of the PWA to lend money to local government for the purpose of building electric systems in competition with private systems. Another power case involving the constitutionality of TVA is based on different legal grounds than the case which the Court decided last term in favor of TVA. The National Labor Relations Act is also up for judgment, along with the Commodity Exchange Act, the Railroad Retirement Tax Act, and others. mpnon, ofrepremtatk or fm gfaiwnnl Emm ing Societies of' tie k for firs outstandino $ cjsriirrMionsfbe-smt- fyppine?? .andwt ofhmattrty; od&fzrn. mr Zondomtie, 0w, fng.29. l! SrammtiL and-- liyAting system Sr 3nrt ignition fzmapuse?. Graduate or Ouo Siahs UrcuyersLfy Inoe-trendeilMLjedy- ireetorof QVtnx tr j.55j55JJ5'JM5'iMJ HIGH-LIGHT- OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL S $ y ! J v 'I "V I AT V 'V There are $1 new books added to the library this year as follows: Scarfare, FYonz, Hans Brinker, Michael OHalloran, The Keeper of ' Wilson the Bees, Captain Blood, Penrod, A Dog Named Chips, Lets Do Poor Little The Mediterranean, Rich Girl, Lions, Tigers and Everything, Secrets of the Earth, Wolf, Lake Temple. The bride was for- Four Months Afloat in Spain. merly Miss Edith Wilson and she Buff, 0 or Fight, The Wolf wore a wedding gown of gold colFive Girls Who ored satin, with gold sandals and King, Carcojon, Blue of Bears River, Mark hair dress. Dancing was enjoyed Dared, during the evening and beautiful Tidd, Mark Tidds Citadel, Mark solos were rendered by Mrs. Irene Tidd in Business, Mark Tidd ManProvstgaard with Miss Geraldine ufacturer, Mark Tidd in the s, Peery as accompanist. The disMark Tidd Editor, Rocket play of lovely gifts was .in charge the Air, Rocket Riders in Riders of Ilia Law and Enid Richardson. in Stormy Seas, Rocket Riders Refreshments were served. Across the Lee, Rocket Riders Over the Desert, Log Cabin Lady. Bishop John F. Oleson, Mrs. Mr. ytt Bom-- Fraz-ier-Lem- LOCAL ITEMS k rf 'V; A's f. X; , and Mrs. Richard entertained at a wedding reception Friday night in the Second ward amusement hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter who were married on Thursday in the Salt 54-4- 4 and Telepkonti (Convenient Back-wood- REVEALS LESSONS Principles of Sound Business Management That Apply to All Farms An analysis made of detailed records kept by a group of Wisconsin farms revealed several important lessons and the principles of sound business management derived from them apply equally well to other farms, says an article in the Bulle tin of the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Assocla tion. The article says: "Investment costs. Including in terest, depreciation, repairs, taxes and Insurance, are approximately of ail farm costs. Fur thermore, these costs are largely Independent of the production pro gram of the farm, "This means that If a farmer cuts his production of crops or livestock, he Increases his Investment costs per unit of product produced, as a smaller number of units must then carry as large an expense load as before. This illustrates the importance, from the standpoint of costs, of operating a farm at or near ca paclty. "Investment mistakes are more costly than many others because they cannot easily be corrected. If a farmer pays too much for his farm, his investment costs will be abnormally high as long as he owns It. If he constructs a $4,000 barn, when a $2,000 barn would have served his purpose, he will have excessive barn costs, year after year, during the entire service life of the structure. "This emphasizes the Importance of a knowledge of nvestment values and the specific investment requirements of individual farms. and daughters, attended con- Miss Thelma Vest and Miss Elmer were in Salt Lake for conference. NAT 10 At N PIS "Today! Quit call out (ruiinaii office The Mountain Stales Tel. T I i I E 5 , r- . jtrr ft & Tel. Company - PRODUCT Ifftu can hurry a man into . . t Otdct iouti - A" . No charge to change your present telephone to a hand set. At 10:25 Tuesday morning the fire alarm sounded as the City Fire engine came up the street. All students and teachers hurried out of the building to find it was only a fire drill. ference in Salt Lake City. two-thir- Z3 old age hut not a whiskey sats de OLD TOWN TAVERN KEEPER IVE seen many a man grow old before his time but never a whiskey . .Take National Distillers Town Tavern, for example. You can tell flavor that heres by its smooth, one whiskey that wasnt hurried. Fact is, Town Tavern grew old naturally, in char-re- d oak barrels during fifteen months of controlled summer' temperature . . . - age-ric- h Determining Real or False Economies In working for greater economy. It is essential that the farm mana ger be able to distinguish between a real and a false saving. This can be done only through a careful estimate of the contribution to income, over a period of time, of each item of expenditure. Only if more Is saved in expense than will be lost In income, can a contemplated cut In expense be designated as a real saving. "For example, dropping dairy herd improvement work may result In a yearly expense reduction. The question to decide Is what effect the dropping of this work will have on the present and future Income from the dairy herd. If the estimated loss in livestock receipts due to a low ered efficiency in feeding and breed Ing is greater tha;. the original sav lng. then It would obviously be a false economy." Additional monthly charge now 15 cents for only 18 months. NOW 15 MONTHS OLD ' xsv'v.nX ... A 's WW v ' v " v ' A.. miu i X fsAT10AL DISTILLERS s v". s PRODUCTS CORPORATION Fr-'r-- - - - York, N. Y. tn msm |