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Show PAGE EIGHT. THE. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, Before Cruel Blow Struck ASKS SPECIAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Hope Spurred FOR MRS. POND Announcement has been in of the marriage of Miss Beth Hoskins and Weldon Peterson, son of Mr. Harvey Peteraon of Hyrum. The bride in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskins. The marriage took place Wednesday, September 19, in the Logan tem- A special budg- -t for the county home demonstration agent was kcd of the Cache county board of commissioners Wednesday afternoon by R. L. Wrigley, county agricultural agent. The request was made In order to keep the ' home demonstration agents budget from being included in the county agents budget for 1935. The br.nrd of commissioners prom-ire- d to decide this at the budget meeting in November. A committee of consisting ' George Cowley, A. J. anl Foster Reese of Benson ward appeared i before the commissioners and asked them to cooperate with the FERA in the cost of tile for drame ming the mosquitq abatement project. If this project cannot be carried out the ditches will be dug no deeper, the committee stated, as would not be feasible. The committee also asked that a curve sign be placed at the end of the Benson cutoff road that turns to the north. Brigham Monson, Hazcn Spack-inaElmer Bcwman and Casper , Merrill, representing Lewiston and Rich, requested that the road north of Richmond leading to Trenton through Lewiston be oiled. The commissioners stated that a Mirh a project was impossible use of the lack of money A committee consisting rf P. O. Hansen, D. M Bickmore, Hvrum Hall and Ncphi Larsen of Paradise asked that the remainder of the Paradise-Hyruroad be graveled. The commission said it is working through a government project for completing the one and one-hamiles. n, he-c- lf LOGAN MEN NAMED (ItllVintiil I'iihs) SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 27 Governor Henry H. Blood yesterday named a committee of experts on Colorado river problems to study the Arizona request of the 'federal government for rights to 2,800,000 acre feet in the Boulder reservoir. Utah's policy on the contract will be studied by this committee which includes T. H. Humpherys, .state engineer. Director William Peterson and George D, Clyde of the Utah State Agricultural college. The committee besides deter mining the attitude of Utah toward the proposed . contract will Arrange for proper presentation of the attitude of other basin states representatives, who will meet here to next Wednesday according received by the communications governor. CARD OF THANKS wo wish to extend our sincere appreciation to all friends who aided in any way during the re cent illness and death of our - mother, especially for the kiud acts, comforting words and beautiful flowers which were received. family of Mrs. Caroline H. Tomer. About Town a Miss DcVola Ewing, formerly of Christiansen's Beauty shop is now located with Miss Kutie Merrill S26. at the Modern. ! A marriage license was issued Wednesday to Raymond William Groen, 40, Los Angeles, and Jessie Quelle Goldsberry, 28, Paradise. Nsw Taxi in Town Call J. W. Ault at 448. JylotX. One of America's most famous mothers and one of the happiest was Mrs. Anne Lindbergh as she was pictured here with her first-borCharles Augustus, Jr. Then in a moment her happiness was turned to the most harrowing sorrow that can come to a mother, in the and slaying of her child, a crime now believed near solution s by developments in New York. NEW SECTIONS PRAISES IVINS IN AT UTAH STATE New sections ments of the in seven depart- have just been organized at the Utah State Agricultural college according to Dean N. A. Pedersen of the school of arts and sciences. These departments are speech, English, college bacteriology, chemistry, mathematics, typing and botany. Dean Pedersen also announced that a class in journalism had been created and was open for the registration of students. The new sections were made necessary by the tremendous Increase in registration which had occurred at the college during the first two days, of the week. The new courses will amply take care of all of the present uemands declared Dean Pedersen, but he also announced that should a demand for further increase in the number of sections occur, the college . would open such new Competent instructors for the new sections have ulreudy been employed and the classes were to be opened to students Thursday morning Dean Pedersen, who directs the largest school in the institution, announced that the registration had moved smoothly, that classes were operating successfully, and that the college had met the unusual demands of the fifty per cent registration increase with remarkable efficiency. clu.-ses- SISTERMARYS KITCHEN Stag Writer meal that starts out with luscious morsel that will JTEA Sendee goad a laggard appetite into activity will prove to be a banquet no matter how simple the far.e. That luscious morsel should be, ot oourse.an hors d'oeuvre piquant, spicy sad intriguing. hors d'oeuvres is one Preparing ' the most interesting kitchen tasks, because they are made of so many and so different things and In so many ways and such different ways. It requires a flair for seasoning and the combining of ifoods. Definite recipes and formulas are impossible to give inasmuch as it's a dash of this and touch of the other and a suggestion of something else that makes the appetizer so teasing and ex- citing to the palate. The true epicure considers caviar as the most perfect hors doeuvre known, but there are many other savories that make pleasant and successful appetizers. There are many ways to nse caviar as an appetizer. An especially attractive hors doeuvre is made by packing half a egg with caviar carefully Many prepared and seasoned. particular people like a suggestion of anion with the caviar. Nearly everyone wants a dash of lemon jpice. Eggs Stuffed With Caviar Hard boil eggs. To do this aover with boiling water and let stand just at the bubbling point for twenty minutes. Dip at once is cold water and then cross-wispeel caree fully. Cut in halves and remove yolks without damaging the white. 'Chill thoroughly. For J cup of caviar use 1 teaspoon lemon juice. You may add hard-cook- 1-- I teaspoon minced onion if you Chill until very cold. Work the yolks of the eggs to a smooth paste with lemon juice and a little melted butter, seasoning the mixture well with mustard, salt and paprika. Stuff the egg whites with $be caviar mixture and pipe the like. OPENING ADDRESS PROVO, President Sept. 27 Franklin S. Harris in his welcoming address to students of the Brigham Young university urged them to emulate the life of the late Anthony W. Ivins. The students met in their first assembly Wednesday morning. College deans were introduced and spoke briefly at the gathering. The Peter Maughan Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their opening meeting Friday at the relic room. Mrs. Millie Baxter, captain of the camp, vas in charge Our of the program as follows: and Mountain Home So Dear were the Your Count Blessings opening songs. Prayers were by Mrs. Jane B. Maughan and Mrs Bessie Jones. Report of the officers meeting held at Logan was topic given by Mrs. Baxter. 'Pioneer Money-- ' was given by Mrs. Jane Walters. History of Mary Ann Williams Leattaam was Ethel Mrs read by Historian Jones. Chorus by members of the camp Solo "Don't You Go Tommy" by Mrs. Ethel Jones. A so-- r al hour followed during which were served with refreshments Mrs Jane B Maughan, Mrs. Jane Bailey, Mrs. Bertha Buist and Mrs Audra Turner hostesses The Genealogical committee gave the progrom in the Wellsville ward Sunday evening in connection with the sacrument meeting. Mise Hope Reeder of Logan gave a talk on work and demongtnculogical strated her book of remembrance. Solo "Open the Gates of the Temple," by Mrs. Marie Garrett. Myron Brenchley who recently returned mission in from filling a two-yethe St. George temple, gave a talk. Closing remarks by Andrew Leish-machairman of the committee, vas in charge of the program. The Wellsville ward Relief society held ward conference Sunday afternoon. The ward bishopric C. A. Neilson of the high council, Mrs. Laura Christensen, president of the stake Relief society were in attendance. Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw, president, was in charge. The singing mothers under the direction of Lamont Allen, sang 'The Lost Chord." History of the Wellsville ward Relief society was read by Secretary Mrs. Manilla Perkins. The Relief society class leaders gave a talk on the year's work. Theology" by Mrs. Amy Woodward. "Literature" by Mrs. Jessie Maughan. "Social Service" by Mrs. Wahnetta Parkinson. Mrs. Mrs. Martha Williamson gave a short talk on the teachers topic. Talk by Mrs. Laura Christensen and Bishop John J. Hendry. Closing remarks by Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw. Chorus by the singing moth ers. The Relief society was reorganized with the following officers: President, Mrs. Violet Parkinson, counselors, Mrs. Millie Bax-tand Mrs. Ethel Jones, secretary, Mrs. Luella Larsen. Mrs. Olive Jones presided at a party prettily appointed bunco memThursday afternoon to the A dedub. bers of licious hot luncheon was served to Mrs. Stella Archibald, Mrs. Edna Bassett, Mrs. Myra Perkins,' Mrs. Millicent Maugijan and Mrs. Jones. chicken supper c was A evening at the given Saturday home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. Mrs. Frank and Murray. Maughan of New York, were special guests. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hall, ,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leishman, Mr. and Mrs.Hc-te-r D. Maughan, Mr. ancf Mrs. Lamont Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray. The evening was spent in social chat and games. Mrs. Alberta Larsen entertained JCriday at dinner. The long dinner table was centered with a vase of fall flowers. Those included were Mrs. Mary S. Bailey, Mrs. Iicla Poppleton, Mrs. Hazel Kerr, Mrs. Mrs. Lcssie Spence, Luella Mrs. Clara Maughan, Mrs. Veda Smith and Mrs. Carrie Smith. The time was spent in quilting. Mrs. Thomas Stuart entertained Thursday at dinner and supper. A vase of f h!1 flowers formed the centerpiece of tlu table. Those included were Mrs. Martha Lcish-maMrs. Veda Smith, Mrs. Alberta Larsen, Mrs. Ethel Jones. Mrs. Celia Murruy, Mrs. May Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart, Mrs. Mrs. MarBradshaw, Josephine garet Archibald, Mrs. Grace Bailey, Mrs. Laura Archibald and Mrs. Esther Leishman. The time was spent in social chat and quilling. Mrs. Chlo Maughan, Mrs. Lydia Larsen, Mrs. Mary Gunnell, Mrs. May Murray, Mrs. Rachael Bank-heaMrs. Millicent Maughan and Miss Christena Maughan sient Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emily Johns at Logan. The time was spent in quilting. , Mrs. Arthur Wilson entertained ut dinner Wednesday. A vase ot asters formed the centerpiccft ol the dinner table. Covers were laid tor Mrs. Laura Williamson, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. W. D. Christensen. Mrs. William H. Maughan, Mrs. Cassic S. Brenchley. guests were Mrs. Henry Dar-IcMrs. Louis Cardon, Mrs. Pcr-se- y Darley and Mrs. Melvin Allen of Logan. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Mr&. John Morgan and two children of Ogden are visiting here with Mrs. Morgan's me her, Mrs. Violet Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. La Frantz Stephens of Ogden were dinner guests Sunday or Mrs. Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brenchley. Miss Evelyn Theurer of Ogden was the guest Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theurer. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hutchison of Firth, Idaho, were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen. Their son, Lynn accompanied them here who will attend school at the USAC. Mrs. Grant Hammon and two children returned to their home at Ogden Sunday after spending ten days guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brenchley. Mr. and Mrs. John Darley, ThomSs Darley and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allen of Malad, returned home Sunday after a 12 day trip tp the World Fair at Chicago, , . ei GOVERNOR LEHMAN IS RENOMINATED Just-a-Me- BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept 27 r Oovernor Herbert H. Lehman was it nominated today as Democratic candidate for Governor of New Yoik state on a platform pledged to support the New Deal The vote was unanimous Cornier Governor Alfred E. Smith placed Lehman's name before the ssscmbly. -- adnun-Htrntio- Logan Stake Court Of Reviews Monday ot A court of honor for Boy Scouts the l.ogai stake will be held Sunday evening, October 7, it was announced recently All scouts in the stake arc urged to participate on the program. Scouts coming up for awards at at the court of honor are to report at a court of reviews, which will be held next Monday evening at 7 oclock at the Logan Junior high school auditorium FISH BONES no-ho- st n, TELL EXPERTS BY MARY E. DAGUE THE Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Aroetla Pond were held in the Lewiston First ward chapej Sunday. Speakers who lauded the fine characteristics of Mrs. Pond were President G. A. Hogan, Mrs. Valeria Taggart and Zera Pond. Her success as a mother and homemaker was pointed out by ail three speakers, Music was furnished by the ward choir and the following special numbers were given: vocal duet, C. I. Stoddard and Mrs. Constance Merrill, accompanied by Audrey Harris; vocal solo, Mrs. James Bullock of Preston, accompanied by Mrs. George Pauli, vocal acsolo by Merle Cunningham, companied by Mrs. Cunningham. Invocation was offered by President Saul E. Hyer and benediction by Fred Taggart. The grave in the Richmond cemetery was dedicated by Joseph T. Portd of Thatcher. Idaho. Aroetta Whittle Pond was born at Grantsville, Utah, October 29, 1857. She was the daughter of Thomas Levi and Mary Fullmer Whittle. While Mrs. Pond was still a small child the family moved to Richmond Shortly after her marPond, she and riage to Brigham her husband moved to Lewiston where they made their home. She was the mother of nine children, eight of whom survive her. Her husband and a daughter preceded her in death. ple. Amalga-Rivcrsid- COMMITTEE Bring Crime Near Solution IMPRESSIVE RITES AGENTS BUDGET ON 27, 1934. Tomorrows Menu BREAKFAST: Plums, cecream, frizzled dried" beef, marmalade, milk .roftee. LUNCHEON: Open tomato and ham sandwkhoM, rpple fritters, maple syrup, milk, LIFE real, STORY pop-over- s, ( Hu Ciiifi d Ii ) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 fish bones give the avera few minutes of age tea. Geothe National liiscrmfort, DINNER: Caviar hors graphic Society has g.eaned a new doeuvres, roast cruwn of slant on things. lamb, stuffed green peppers, The society claims fish bones buttered cauliflower, French tell stories to scientists, and study endive with Roquefort cheese of their structure and arrangefilled dressing. meringues ment helps complete the long story with pea: h mousse, milk, cofof evolution. fee. Substantiating this contention is the New Yok Zoological societys Tropical Reasearch departyolk mixture around the edge. ment at New Nonsuch, Bermuda. Chill again before serving. Melted Here, fish virtually are undressbuttr is used with the yolks be- ed" by clcmical8. Every hone is cause it hardens and produces a left as visible as in an phoArm mixture when chilled. Seri tograph with a garnish of parsley. In Nets Caught Caviar Canapes Specimens arc caught in deep sea or hauls in near shore. nets, Four tablespoons butter, 1 taminced capers, They arc identified and examined each blespoon minced oiivea sr.d minced parsley. and turned over to Miss Gloria Hollister, department research 1 teaspoon tealemon jiiire. Hollister then soaks spoon paprika, 4 teaspoons caviar the entireMiss fish in solutions of po4 rounds crisp toast or canape tassium hydroxide. performing 4 slices hard cooked egg an operation of transparency." white. is followed by immersions This Cream butter and add capers, in alizarin which colors evolive, parsley, lemon juice and ery bone a dyes, brilliant scarlet. Then paprika. Mix until smooth ana some chemical baths designed to spread on toast or foundation. bleach the skin and remove dye Put a slice of hard cooked egg in from tissues other than bone. the center and fill with caviar. Fish Architecture , Serve on a sandwich tray with a Finally, the finished transpargarnish of radish roses. ency is suspended by threads In All the packaged spreading a glass stender dish, cr exhibicheeses, the potted meats and fish tion jar, filled with a preservative of various sorts so spicy and tasty, solution This enables the fish's of internal architecture to be studied, varieties the numberless wurnts" of foreign flavor and tho sketched or photographed. condiments such as curry and capThe Geographic said Society ers and mustard and paprika ami importance of the undressing a legion more can be worked up process was reflected In startling into canapes and hors d'oeuvre facts revealed. that are surto please. Fish have been found to possess It takes just a bit of gaps in the backbone, just back -to seasoned of savories the head. This gap permitted go highly long wav and the combination., jaws, with enormous teeth, to open are so flexible and interchange- to an extraordinary degree, thus able that the rook need never re- enabling the fish to swallow creatures larger than itself. peat. herself,. fish-eat- X-r- I-- S its, the d, Out-of-to- A. and Anne Lindin Los Angeles when bergh tne sensational break came in (Continued from page one) the long hunt for the kidnap-kuler- s of their baby. The famed flyer is shown here in his most By this time, however, it was recent picture, taken after a late. So much to the surprise o forced landing of his plane near her guest, she told him that he Woodward, Okla. could stay all night "Go upstairs and take the first room on the left," she said Next morning he was down early, anxious to get started to the scene of his new work. But the door was locked, and in the First end he stayed to breakfast. Then forty-eigHe has turned out to be one of . . . Then twenty-fou- r the best CCC workers in that So it goes in "Charlie Chan in area. to advance London," according EXPERIMENT WISCONSIN report, until only eight hours remain in which Charlie may save are authorities Washington an from the gallows innocent watching with keen interest a man. This drama young thrilling radio broadcasting experiment bearrives at the Capitol theater to- ing conducted by Wisconsin, a day. State famed for its political and Advance report likewise has it social pioneering. that "Charlie Chan in London" The State owns and operates is the swiftest and most enthrall- two radio stations, which it runs to screen Chan of all dramas not for profit though they are ing date. Its cast headed by Warner Oland, the creator and only inWith a hot election on, the terpreter cf the wily Chinese State has decided to throw open sleuth, this new Fox Film is said its broadcasting facilities, free of to guarantee the most blase audicharge, to the "four parties qualis ence a case of quakes fying for the ballot the Demoand shudders. cratic, Republican, Progressive and Chans Fan Mail Socialist. In current literature the engagspeakers of each time to ing Charlie has supplanted Sher- party are given equal lock Holmes and Philo Vance as voice their views. There is no the worlds foremost criminal ex- censorship, beyond the laws of pert. On the screen this is equal- libel and slander. Oland has become so ly true. POTENTIAL OGPU closely identified with the character that he has received conBecause of the success of the siderable fan mail addressed sim- Bureau of Investigation in capply to Charlie Chan, U.S.A." turing Bruno Hauptmann and kidThe lending feminine role in napers, it is almost inevitable that Charlie Chan in London" has the Justice Department will ask been assigned to gorgecus young for an increased Drue Leyton, whose performance eppropnatiou from Congress next in Charlie Chans Courage" rated session. Securing it, however, may not superlatives from the reviewers. Drue is a recent Fox Film discov- be so easy as it would seem. There is no tendency in Congresery and plans are already in the making for raising her to stellar sional quarters to deny that Super-SleutJ. Edgar Hoover has done status. Opposite Drue will be Raymond Milland, talented young new- a really great job. But linked comer to Hollywood from the with this is a very poignant memBrradway stage. Mona Barrie is ory of how the Justice Departanother featured member of the ment in the past has been turned cast, appearing as an aristocrat- oier to a political espionage. Certain Senators still recall tl.c whose life is ic Englishwoman, saved by Charlie Chan's swift days of A. Mitcncll 1 aimer, and the attempt of Harry thinking Senator frame to "Charlie Chan in London" is Dougherty Montanan the based on the famed stories of the Wheeler when too much showed activity in in late Earl Derr Biggers, though written by Philip MacDonald, instigating the Alien Property British novelist and author Custodian's office. And with increasing powers conrecent films of such successful of the and "The centrated in the bands ax "The Lost Patrol Mystery of Mr. X." Eugene Forde, Federal Government, an American will sucthe OGPU be last screen recent thing vith several wants. cesses to his credit, has directed the picture for Fox Film. D MERRY Fine Cast North Carolina's mountaineer In addition to its featured members mentioned above, the cast Representative Robert L. (Muley) of "Charlie Chan in London" in- Doughton. Chairman of the poWays and Means cludes such players as tent House bu! Alan Mowbray, Walter Johnson, Committee, likes his game, not via rod or gun. Doughton David Torrence, Murray Kmnell, rainbow and trour E. E. Clive, Elsa Buchanan, John raises speckled in a pond on his farm, and do-Rogers and Paul England Col. Charles At The Capitol sixty-hour- s. ht e Here are the heads of the three agencies whose cooperation and unrelenting efforts are credited with the New York arrests which promise to clear up the Lindbergh kidnaping. Left to right: Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, superintendent of the New Jersey state police; J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the division of investigation of the Department of Justice; and John F. ORyan, police commissioner of New York. anti-crim- Utah Musician Sails For Europe ILTMffl Professor William Peterson of the music department of the University of Utah, and recognized as one of the state's leading concert pianists, sailed Satutday from New York for Pans where he will study piano under Alfred Cortot and conducting under Andre Eloch. He is a son of Mrs. Andreas Peterson of Logan and a of Mrs. A. H. Thompson of Logan. OUR BIG DOUBLE BILL Thursday, Friday and Saturday! iresticated English mallard ducks in in his farm yard , , , The State Department is doing considerable pointing with pride at its new tariff agreement with Cuba. It claims that during the first six days of the pact, 21 d ships unloaded tons of American goods in Havana, that this is one of the and largest tonnages on record due "almost entirely" to the trade treaty . . . Portland, Maine, and Dallas, Texas, have instituted a plan to encourage home owners to improve their property, and Fedof eral Housing Administration ficials propose asking other coin to two it. to rounities The agree cities have announced that they will not increase taxes on property enhanced under FHA loans . . . Senator Tom Connoily, recently renominated in Texas for a second term, calls himself a "tin soldier, for while he served iL n the army in the and World Wars, he never heard a gun fired or was anywhere near a battle . . , Senator Thomas Schall, violent critic Bf the New blinded some Deal, who was years ago by the explosion of a cigar lighter, is an inveterate smoker, puffs away as many as a dozen cigars in the course of a Sept. 27 - 29 Spencer Tracy POWER and GLORY working American-owne- 18,797 Spanish-America- and HOUSE OF MYSTERY 5 THE LOST JUNGLE CHAPTER with CLYDE BEATTY "iruYTLu r SUNDAY and MONDAY CITY LIMITS Great Cast. day. first-clas- Self-select- CAPITOL Today, Friday and Saturday! crime-detecti- h -- - ' red-baiti- n Con-pre- ss M well-kno- INDIGESTION GONE AFTER SEVEN YEARS-TH- NURSE DECLARES IS GRAND THEATRE NOW PLAYING TODAY OUR BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Two first run features By all means, don't miss this Double Bill! FEATURE NO. 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What it has dene for thousands it will do for you. But ask for it bv name DARE'S be sure MENTHA PEPSIN-a- nd you get it NAME THE adv. Warner Bros. Short One Reel EAST INDIES At Grand Sunday The Big Special Festive With RUBY KEELER and DICK POWELL ADAMES Also Special Midnight Show on Dames Saturday Night ti Also AN AID TO PlOgSTIQHI lt |