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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM. UTAH 4 4444444444444444444444 I EARL COMBS HAS MADE GREAT HIT News Notes j It's a Privilege to Live in X CXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) (. What RICHMOND Approximately 2000 people of Utah and Idaho attended the thirteenth annual black and white day at Richmond, where 190 head of cattle were exhibited and competed for many The cattle were on the premiums. a. m. and the judging 9:30 at grounds conducted by Professors George B. Caine of the Utah Agricultural college and C. Y. Cannon of the Brigham Young university followed one hour silences we keep, year after year. With those who are most near to us and dear! We live beside each other day by day, And speak of myriad things, but seldom say The full sweet word that lies Just in our reach. Beneath the commonplace of common speech. OGDEN Representing that nomadic bands of sheep are depriving stockmen of their ranges southwest of Ely, Nev., a petition has been received at the Ogden office of the forest service requesting that approximately acres be added to the Quinn White Pine dsitricts of the and canyon Nevada national forest. The petition is signed by more than 200 persons comprising stockmen, mining men and business men and also is supported by the White Pine chamber of mines and commerce. PRICE Price is the shipping point for the largest shipment of wool from any one railroad station ever sent out of Utah, in the opinion of railroad officials here. More than 225,000 fleeces and in the neighborhood of seventy-fiv- e carloads of wool will be shipped out of this city between now and June 10, according to contracts now on file with the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-roa- d company at this place. MYTON C. P. Wallinson, proprietor of the Upalco flour mill in Myton, views the outlook relative to the acreage of wheat planted in this portion of the basin in an optimistic vein. Indications point to the fact that the season of 1928 will surpass any other in the years gone by in this region. In order to meet local demands for flour during the past season, it was necessary for Mr. Wattenson to purchase a large quantity of wheat in Ashley valley. Barley and oats have also been sown to a considerable extent this By reading and study of the countless articles published In our current magazines, there Is no excuse for the woman of eighth grade Intelligence to be on uninformed the common foods, heir value as food, and the proper way of serving and combining them. We have been warned for years by dietitians and physicians against the use of highly bleached flour, kiln dried corn meal and polished sice, yet our educated housewives go right on serving highjy milled flour and corn meal that is not much better as nourishment than finely ground sawdust and rice which looks well when cooked, instead of the nourishing unpolished rice. In many of the states where much swamp land abounds there are fields of wild rice that may be had for the gathering. When bought in the market It is rather expensive, but once tasted, the polished rice is never again popular. If you cannot get your Indian corn ground In a water mill, take a few handfuls and grind in an ordinary hand mill. The bread or mush made from fresh corn meal in which the germ is still sweet is so superior to the dead meal that we usually get, It will seem like another food. It is only recently that we have been informed as to the difference in digestibility and food value of fresh vegetables compared with wilted ones. The fresh vegetables, young and tender, are far richer In vitamines than old ones and they lose their vitamine content In cold storage. Each hour of their separation from Mother Earth lessens their food value. We learn in canning or serving green corn that even an hour from the field the corn has begun to deteriorate. The sooner from the field into the can the better flavor and the better It keeps. r Small quantities of vegetables, such as a stalk or 'two of asparagus, a spoonful of peas or beans, all are available for salad3. A spoonful of green corn added to minced onion and diced potato with a good snappy French dressing makes a most delectable salad and quite different , Seasonable Good Things. When the new potatoes are in the market we enjoy them cooked in their skins, peeled and rolled in butter and chopped parsley. Here is another good dish that one may enjoy for variety: Fried New Potatoes and Tomatoes. Select the very small new potatoes and pare enough to make a quart in all or a little more. Dry them thoroughly, add four tablespoonfuls of any sweet fat and brown them all over In a " deep saucepan. Add three ripe tomatoes which have been peeled and chopped,' one-hateaspoonful of salt, teaspoonful of pepper and one cupful of boiling water. Simmer uncovered until the potatoes are done and the liquid reduced to the consistency of sauce. Luncheon Salad. Slice ripe red tomatoes after chilling well, spread each slice with a bit of finely grated onion mixed with a good, mayonnaise, top this with a tablespoonful of grated or finely chopped. Swiss cheese. Serve on lettuce with whole wheat bread sandwiches. .... Sauce. Eggplant With Cheese Prepare the eggplant, peel and slice In half-incslices, cover with a plate and a weight for an hour or two. Drain, dry and dip into batter and fry in deep fat. Serve with a rich white sauce to which a half cupful of grated cheese has been added. , Davenport Salad. Shred a few outer leaves of lettuce and mix them with a pint of .crab meat, adding a small onion grated. Line the salad plates with crisp fresh lettuce and f of a can of asparaarrange gus on them, dot with mayonnaise, then cover with a layer of the crab meat, lay, on the rest of the asparagus and cover with thin slices of Garnish with disks of egg. pimento. Top with' mayonnaise and . serve. . Lentil Croquettes. Wash - one-hacupful of lentils, cover with cold water and let. stand over night In the .morning bring to a boil and simmer until, tender." Drain and pass the lentils through a sieve; To: the puree add onerjralf --.cupful of dry, fine bread crumbs, four tabjespoonfus of cream, one beaten egg and salt and pepper, a- pinch, of nutmeg 'to season. Make Into croquettes arid roll, in beaten egg to which" twc tablespoonfuls e? water are added ; roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat.. SOMETHING ABOUT FOODS later. Shearing started at the Fayette shearing corral, where most of the sheep that are owned in this section are sheared. Small flocks that have wintered in close vicinity are being shorn on the farms. Sheepmen of this city have been driving their herds in from the west desert lands to the land in the proximity of the shearing corral, preparatory for shearing and for the lambing season. The report that the sheep ae in a thriving condiMANTI tions, both as to flesh and wool. Losses have been reasonably low during the past winter. left-ove- PANGUITCH Belief for the congested condition at the Hatchtown hatchery came when the specially built state truck and two attendants arrived and began moving the finger-ling- s to Panguitch lake. The attendants spent thrtie days moving the fish they then returned to Richfield as witnesses in a case of pheasant shooting. VERNAL The Utah Private Truckers association has been added to the freight and express transportation facilities between Uintah basin points and the railway. The new venture is comprised of 30 members- various towns being represented, and the articles of incorporation state that it is organized for mutual benefit, this to include road maintenance, protection of rights and interests of truckers, promotion of legislation favorable to trucking operations and efficiency of service. PROVO Since 1905 the wealth bringing powers of manufactured products in the state of Utah have in; creased over 500 per cent. MYTON Farmers of Pleasant Valley are rejoicing that water has been available for culinary and irrigation This is the same project purposes. that furnishes water for the south Myton bench, which the Uintah Basin Construction company completed under the supervision of S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake. EPHRAIM Ephraim Lions are supporting the city of Moroni in its endeavor to have an appropriation made to build a state highway to the beautiful Maple canyon west of Moroni. This canyon has been recoin- -' mended by Governor Dem and others for a state park, but no appropriation has been made. BOUNTIFUL Bountiful city has just completed constuction of a tunnel on the city farm east of the city to obtain water for culinary purposes at a cost of $4500. The pipe line more than 1000 feet long consisting of 650 feet of tunnel work and 400 feet of drain, starts from the surface and runs east to the depth of seventy-fiv- e feet from the surface, making it so deep that the flow, it is believed, will not be affected by the seasons. The water is the purest mountain water which drains from the mouth of Ward canyon. Farmers on the bench parallel get their water supply by similar drains. SALT LAKE Clyde C. Utah poultry brought into the state . last year, Edmonds declared at the re- cent membership luncheon of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association,;, spoke on behald of the local observance of National Egg week, which began Tuesday of last week. SALT LAKE With 20,000,000 pounds of wool produced annually Utah has only one woolen mill in' X 4 X Y X X 4 X 4 X A X 4 X 4 X T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Has Peculiar Barometer Mrs. Joe McCarthy can just about tell what the Cubs are going to do In baseball by the way her husband, who manages them, knocks on the door. When Joe is discouraged over pennant prospects of the Cubs, she said, he gives two timid raps that spell to her trained ear discouragement and ebbing hope. When the prospects are bright, ae gives a series or resounding knocks that shiver the timbers peremptory knocks like an emperor might give. And Joe Is knocking hard these days, Mrs. McCarthy said. By the knocks only does she know, for the Cubs manager never talks baseball with his wife. Only once did I question him qbout, baseball, said Mrs. McCarthy. That was last winter. I was curious to know why Pittsburgh was willing to let KIki Cuyler go if he was as good as he was cracked up to be. So I asked Joe. Babe, he said, lets go skating and we did. Olympic Candidate " one-hal- hard-cooke- d lf - Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetleacldester of Salicyllcacll FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otherwise beautiful face as the inevitable lines of fatigue and suffering caused by tired, aching feet. ALLEN'S the Antiseptic, , BASEBALL SL Louis Nationals have finished eight, times 1885, 1897, 1898, 1903, 1907, 1908, 1913 and 1918. last Fifty-fiv- e bases were made off William C. Rhodes, Louisville, Ky., by the Cincinnati Nationals, July DON T suffer headaches, or of those pains that Bayer Aspirinanycan end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug, gist has it but dont fail to ask the for And druggist dont take Bayer. any but thq box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red; 18, 1893. Shortstop Ralph Miller has been purchased by Little Rock of the Southern league from Indianapolis. Tom Clancy. Ollie Fuhrman, veteran catcher of the Peoria Tractors of the Three-- I league, has been traded to Bloomington for Infielder Tanner. Frank Ulrich, leading pitcher of the Phillies who just recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia, will not be able to hurl until May, or possibly June. ' Tunney Is Training'v '.l; No sooner had Houston gotten Tommy Taylor back from Washington than a deal was arranged with the San Antonio Bears which sent the player on let Necessity. Shake it in yonr shoes in the morning, Shop all day Dance all. evening-th- en let yonr mirror tell the story. Trial package and a Foot-Eas- e Walking Doll sent Free. Address Aliens In a Pinch, lie Allens Le Hoy N Y. Foot-Eas- e, Foot-Eas- e . ; Fort Worth has sent help to Eddie Palmer at Monroe in the form of Pitcher Rufus Meadows and Infielder E, Healing Powder, Insures foot comfort. It is a Toi- HEAPZfe Jit Jill Druggists pprjO- raHRABoufTMToN request: jjoJJ. Inc. Leonard. MEW YORK a70&tsAV&. ESf ..Doesn't Go Out Mistress .Has the electric toaster I purchased last 'week proved satisfactory, Norah? New MafdIndeed, maam, It has. The, thing. hasnt gone out yet.. i - CAN NOW DO ANY WO to Santone. Urban Shocker, aged thirty-fivthe veteran pitcher of the New York Yankees, who recently announced his retirement from baseball, plans to enter an aviation school. e, ThanW to Lydia E. I think there is Denison, Texas. no tonic equal to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for nervousness and I have used Lydia Harold (Bully) Eyrich, who formerly pitched for Reading in the International league, has deserted the diamond for the ring and is boxing as a heavyweight in the East The photograph shows Weemie Baskin, fast man in the hurdle races at 70 yards, practicing for the tryouts for the coming Olympic games, at South field, Columbia university, in New York. Where Do They Get All Gotham Eight Referees? New York, too, is having Its troubles with fight referees. Where Do They Get Em? headlines one Gotham paper, and then proceeds to answer the question by listing the various vocations of the state's licensed referees. The list shows a fisherman, a garage manager, a lodge officer, a restaurant owner, a cigar salesman, a florist, a baseball umpire, a post office clerk, a truckman, a steamfitter, a timekeeper and a chef. These are referees. A list show ing what some of the boxers were before they jumped to the conclusion that they were fighters would be even more Intriguing. Prep Rowing Booms Interest in rowing among school- boys has resulted in prominent schools of Philadelphia and Boston organizing eights. As Quincy, III., is to be the scene of the Central states regatta this year a school of that city has felt the urge and has ordered an eight-oare- d d shell and shell, one two singles, as well as a double from a Boston boatbuiider. The sport appears to be booming all over the coun, try. After watching Andy Cohen in an exhibition game this season, Eddie Collins announced Cohen would make the Giants a very valuable man even if he didnt hit more than his weight. Gene Tunney, heavyweight , champion (shown in the photograph); id not taking Tom Heeney, his opponent in the forthcoming match, very1 lightly. He started real training' at1, Mian)i, Fla., and works out with ;the heavy, bag. Waseda university, in Tokyo, buill the first steel and concrete grandstand in Japan. Although it seats 20,000, it often is unable to accommodate the crowd at some of the important ball games. Camel races are now held Egypt. . has been started on the Pacific coast to curb the announcement of batteries until just before game In the past, pitchers for the time. following day have sometimes been given out the previous night and gamblers have been given plenty of time to lay their bets. It is believed that the new move will aid In the curtailment of betting. ait, Mbs. Emma Gkegg, Route 3, Box 63, Denisorij Texas. ' ' - . , - Why Not? . in lawn tennis this year. Abel Kiviat,' famous is now coaching the bpseball team of Wagner college in Staten' island, N. Y. ... . A golfing course in Rhodesia consists of nine holes and in addition to r, other hazards, lions are occasionally in evidence. ' . - The Explanation Luxor, Bill Johnson .will stage a comeback, Ralph Joseph Buckley, a former football star at Fordham university, has signed for a trial at first base with Springfield of the Eastern league. He is a. son of Pat Buckley, who played outfield for Springfield in 1900. A move E. Pinkhams Sanative Wash and the Pills for Constipation. I can certainly praise your medicines for what they have done for me and I wish you success In the future. I can do' any kind of work now and when women ask me what v has helped me I recommend any your medicines. I will answerthem. letters I receive asking about Bride Dickie says be can hear my vdice in his dreams. Friend Why dont you stop talking long enough, to let him sleep? Pitchers Eddie Clough and Johnny Stuart, who have been rather balky members of the St. Louis Cardinal stable, have been reinstated from the suspended list They are carried on the roster of the Topeka club. Walter Simmons, a brother of Al Simmons of the Athletics, Henry Wagner,. Adrian Couvert, Al Laufer and Andy Cubic felt the stroke of Manager Jack Lelivelts knife when he released them from the Milwaukee squad in one cutting. Pink--; hams Vegetable Compound Mel Silva, one of the few Portuguese players in organized baseball, has retired from the game and entered business in Reading. He was with Rochester last season. . h half-doze- h Cub Managers Wife base- In 1922, the year after the Louisville Colonels had won an American n association pennant, a youngsters were taken to the spring training camp at Pensacola. . One was Earl Combs, of Owsley county; Ky. Another of the youngsters was Way-lan- d Dean, just off the lots of Huntington, W. Va., and still another was Ed Holley, who had ventured forth from Benton, Ky. Dean vied with Combs for stardom and in the spring of 1924 Combs and Dean were sold to the New York clubs, the Yankees obtaining Combs and the Giants obtaining Dean. The Louisville club was enriched approximately $100,000 by thb sales. Combs now Is considered the best center fielder in baseball Dean made a most auspicious debut with the Giants and John McGraw lavished him with praise. The bright ligzhts of Broadway, however, were too beguiling for Dean and he soon began to slip. After losing patience with him, McGraw at length sold him to the Philadelphia Nationals and they finally sent him via the waiver route over to the manager who had developed him, Joe McCarthy, who had become the pilot of the Chicago Cubs.. McCarthy exhalted much of his Irish kindness In endeavoring to put Dean back on the path to success, but Dean handicapped him too severely and after behaving very badly jumped the club and wandered about aimlessly, doing nothing. Holly always gave much promise of becoming even a greater pitching prospect than Dean, but the years with Louisville served him none too gener-- . ously. At times, he pitched with extraordinary form, and then again, for long stretches, his work was pathetically ineffective, but McCarthy always thought that Ed would do better. Last year, Ed, still with the' Colonels, was buffeted about abjectly by every American association team he faced, but nevertheless McCarthy, from Chicago, still viewed, his efforts with hope, and now Ed Is to gain the one big glorious chi nee of his career. He went to the Chiltgo clubs training camp at Catalina islands, Calif., as a' member of the Cubs, and In payment for him, McCarthy sent Dean back ,t6 Louisville. Last year, . Holly, with Louisville, won six games ;and' lost eleven. If he does not remain with Chicago, he will be back with the Colonels on June 1. ; Dean, in a letter to Capt. William Neal, vice president of the Colonels,, the man who found him and w'Jio gave him his big chance for baseball fame by offering a Louisville ;.cpntrnct; confesses that he has blighted his baseball career by wrongdoings, but declares that he has seen the., error of his ways and is determined to make ; . , amends..; tcrds lf d Many a queer quirk arises In ball LM3i one-fourt- h . $2,500,000 Wayland Dean, His Former Pal, Gone Back Rapidly. . Utah year. TORIES that a stock market on a base stealing rampage bad ! enriched Ty Cobb $200,000 and combined with reluctant legs to X bring about his retirement from baseball, were declared pre-mature by the Georgia Peach. $ The holder ef more baseball records than any other player makes j tt clear that he still has enlisted with the Philadelphia Athletics for .. the duration of the 1928 baseball campaign and that he has rejoined Connie Macks team. His legs are given a good bill of health by the outfielder, whose stock taking has revealed them at par. He dismisses the report-- i In the stock market with a wish ed clean-u- p that it were true. Cobb has seen General Motors and Coca Cola go up before when he was riding with them and much of his substantial fortune Is believed to have been amassed in base hitting stocks. The Georgians legs are not so spry as they were a decade ago, but they still will carry him reasonably close to where he wishes to go. The players emphatic denial that he has discarded his cleated baseball shoes as part of his useful equipment indicates that he will break some more rec- in 1928. He does not even have to get a base hit or steal a base In order to make new baseball marks. Every time he goes to bat he makes a record. Connie Mack expects Cobb to prove of great value to the Athletics and will give him the right field assignment with several younger men available. Last season Ty hit .357 and finished fifth In the American league. He had determined in the winter season to retire, but was persuaded by Manager Mack to Ty says he will go play one more year. through with his contract, and he should know. Nevertheless, it is a tired Ty starting out his twenty-fourtyear as a major leaguer. The years have made him weary of baseball and its traveling far from home. The games first playing millionaire does not need the money, and he has begun to fear he may break his legs along with the record, but he is still willing to take the chance. When he retires for good it will be for the good of opposing pitchers, who have been giving cheers as word came tf his exit, only to hastily call them back when Tyrus says the words not just yet. The honor of heading the list of. winners on the turf has fallen'- post frequently in' the last ten years to. Harry Payne Whitney. ' - Some English sport writers express doubt about Ileeneys ability to best Tunney. 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