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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Page Two 'HHIItlllllllUlllllHIIIHIllIHIMIIlllllUHlIl'i'W The Box Elder News Publishing Company I Every Published Tuesday and Friday Member National Editorial Ass I Semi-Weekl- y, Managing Editor B. C. WIXOM INTEREST KEEN m WYNN EDDY SAYS: ly NATURAL FORGES AID IUSINESS RECOVERY IN LOS ANGELES m v v vwwi vm I Semi-Week- By R. S. IIECIIT President American Bankers Association fcXMBIl m Subscription Rates: One Tear Six Months Three Months J2.06 100 - .60 Entered at the Postofflce at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter The big merchandising event you have been waiting for is almost here Scheduled for Nov. ... The Rural Press Rexall Original There are some 15,500 newspapers and periodicals published ONE CENT I SALE I 1 is set for the thought habits of our rural milpopulation of fifty-foAnd the character of lion. their comment, both in news and editorial departments, well Oci 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th Two bargains for the price of one plus one cent. ur repays their readers. As a result, the recent contest held by the magazine Country Home to pick the best country newspaper correspondent in the United States, was of much more importance and interest than contests usually are. The winner, a woman, lives in a Missouri town which has a population of twenty-seveand is fifteen miles from the nearest railroad. For forty-fou- r years she has been local correspondent for a rural paper in her county. Urban editors, on reading excerpts from her correspondence, have been amazed by its quality. It does not deal with crimes and misdemeanors. Instead it tells of the crops, of the trials, tribulations and achievements of farm people who rarely make the metropolitan headlines, but who, happily, are more numerous and more vital to the na tion than our gangsters, our political and business renegades divorcees. and our Most interesting of all, this womans correspondence, fine as it is, is not greatly different from that of other rural correspondents. Winners of lesser prizes in the contest show the same qualities the same command of clear and vivid English. The country newspaper, little known as it is to the city dweller, is one of the finest, most permanent, and most den, prosperous conditions in the western livestock circles, plans are now being completed for the tenth annual Great Western Livestock Show, to be held November 16th to 23rd at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards. has recovered entirely from the extreme drouth conditions of 1934 and our stockmen are in a prosperous condition. This years show will again feature the breeding classes of Hereford, quite Kitchen Disputes On How to Roast Meat Are Ended No longer can there be family feuds and neighborhood warfare on the subject of how to perfectly roast a piece of meat. Developments in cooking methods have finally an swered the old disputes over when to salt and whether to sear, add water, or baste, so conclusively that such debates are necessarily over, states Miss Inez S. Willson, noted home economist. The Question of Salting the up-to-d- JUST your store, its AiTNA-IZ- at at beeves, steers, hogs and lambs in individual and carload lots, owners who fit these animals to perfection also have the opportunity of selling their prime fat stock at auction, The Los Angeles show has been noted the country over for the extremely good prices paid for choice fat stock and several new world re cord prices have been recorded. In addition to prize money and ribbons for fat and breeding stock exhibited by the greatest breeders of the United States, there also will be attractive prizes offered to boy and girl exhibitors of fat pigs, lambs and calves, the junior show being under the direction of officials of the Future Farmers of America and the clubs. In recognition of the important part played by the Great Western Livestock Show in developing better breeding and in improving the average quality of meats produced for the Pacific Coast, the Los Angeles show is now officially recognized by the State of California, and will this year receive financial assistance from funds derived through parimutuel horse racing. Four-- H 0 O IMPROVING THE JUDICIARY Within a years time, more definite and concrete action has taken place throughout the country in an effort to Improve the method of selecting judges than has been accomplished during the lengthy period the subject has been under consideration, according to the statistics released just recently by the American Bar association. The underlying thought of all the methods of improvement is to remove judges from politics and to make their selection depend upon merit and. not upon political wirepulling. By taking judges out of politics there will be no political obligations to be repaid by judicial favors. In addition, the judge will be able to devote all of his time to his work. California in the November election passed an amendment to the constitution providing that when a vacancy occurs, judges of the appellate and supreme courts may be appointed by the governor, subject to confirmation by a prescribed commission. At the end of his term the name of the judge is placed upon a ballot, and the voters mark yes or no as to his continuance. Bar associations in Washington, Kansas, Georgia, New Jersey and Utah have introduced bills in the legislature looking forward to improvement in the means of selecting judges. Prospective legislation for appointment of circuit judges by the governor will also be studied by the coming Florida legislature. In eleven other states bar associations are preparing recommendations relative to the selection of the privl-le- g He WINTER DR si Ann ta nibJ Jtiuu IU saF Casings Wear Sl0l Eddy. Cold and V with the voice that with has a surprisingly great range, and a personality that Is easy-goin- g charming, and he has all the physical Years of experience win, attributes of a hero. rery conceivable weather talhis "Director Van Dyke turns have shown tire experts " t to manages and musical a on ents he mately 30 per Vent" rtdZ? give it the same moving pace that age. can be anticipated f,1 injects into all his pictures. the hap- casings first broken lu Jeanette MacDonald has handed her in service at the beginning time steadily at piest role that has been so beau- winter season, accordme 2 looks work laying the in a long time. She voice Whitworth, local Goodyear her and costumes the in tiful foundations for the in All all, Experiment and practiced more active and is an inspiration. to shout about vealed that new tires 1,! is something picture normal business HOLLYWOOD very slowly when used on for the whole family. conditions. wet roads, Mr. Whitworth REPORTER. I believe that This picture comes to the screen Heat is generally known there is growing a broader public per- of the Capitol Theatre on Thursday, bute materially to tire wear, course it is almost impossible ception that the people of this country Friday and Saturday. tires heated up during , must make their own prosperity and rainy weather. not wait for the Government at Washother In Aside from being of them. for to it make ington scientific fact, this words, normal economic vigor and viimportant economic value" to M tality of the United States is slowly but By Mrs. Truman Tolman ists. New tires, such as inevitably bringing a return of natural and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Colledge G-- 3 prort? year business recovery. children of Tooele have been visiting best protection against skidfa in Honeyville. constant source of danger w The Fundamental Cure Claudius Tolman and Delbert Burke or icy roads. Like a doctor, the administration can attended conference of the L. D. S. 'Motorists can equip their help nature. But the fundamental heal- church in Salt Lake City. new tires for winter dr with S. Wintle Mr. and Mrs. George ing processes will come from natural enjoy maximum protection u to to Friday, Idaho, motored Inkom, causes and not from political remeskidding, with the assurance visit their son Eldon. the tires will be in practical!; dies. Despite the slackening of busiBee Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Wintle ness now apparent, despite expressions Tolman entertained at a bridge party condition the following summer Thus the motorist who it of disappointment we hear from variWednesday at the home of Mrs. ested in skid protection may won Hunsaker Neuman Mrs. ous quarters, nevertheless I am confi- Wintle. it when needed most and at the to served was score. Luncheon high dent that these fundamental healing time get an average of 30 per sixteen guests. processes, if not spectacular, are none David Grant and children of Og- additional x tire mileage without e n s e, Mr. tional e the less surely at work. den, visitd with Mrs. Abe Grant on concluded. p Gradually our business leaders are Tuesday. $. 0 showing greater confidence in the future and are assuming a more forward News looking position. I firmly believe that if we will make up our minds to replace By Mrs. Cannon Hailing fear psychology with confidence-psychologBy Mrs. Elvira Christensen The members of the Genes! the results will fully justify anMr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins such a new attitude. nounce the arrival of a baby girl, Society and their partners enters Monde; born Sept 28th. Mrs. Huggins was at a delightful social Mr. home of and at the ning of Helen Fishburn Miss formerly BANKERS ASSOCIATION Norman Jeppsen. Stung was Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Huggins with high score for men gw STIMULATES ADVERTISING recently moved to Pocatello, Idaho, Ray Jeppsen; for ladies to it where Mr. Huggins is employed. business ns A short Jensen. Relatives and friends met at the The American Bankers Associations home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chris- and program was held, after i a tray luncheon was send Advertising Department reports rapid tensen Saturday evening in honor of thirty-six guests. progress of the use by banks of the in- Mr. Christensens birthday. Luncheon Miss Alfreda Nelson was formative bank newspaper advertising was served. Mrs. Sylvia Anderson of Los An- guest on Sunday at a shower; prepared by it for members to assist by her sisters. The time was them in rebuilding public confidence geles, Calif., is visiting here. de! Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nelson an- in social chat after which a and good will in their communities. was served to tt luncheon tray nounce of the their daughmarriage The central theme of this advertising ter, June, to Mr. Ray Craner, son of five guests. A number ofThe hoi service deals with the essential line of Mrs. Lavina Craner of Corinne. The guests were present. beautiful economic and social service that all took place in Ogden on guest received many marriage useful gifts. sound banking inherently renders the last. Friday The Recreation club members' depositor and the public, the report Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christensen ansays, showing that it is not banking nounce the arrival of a baby girl at entertained Thursday by Mrs. I laws which make banking useful and their home, Oct. 2nd. Mother and Sims at her home. Progressive was the pastime of the afters safe, but that fundamentally it is hon- babe doing nicely. with Ida Nelson receiving hi Mrs. Arnold Christensen entertainesty and skill in management under pried at her home Sunday at a lawn and Frances Hull, cut favor. vate Initiative. cious luncheon was served e$ The Advertising Department is sup- party in honor of her daughter Barmembers at the small tables. plying about a thousand members of baras eleventh birthday. Games were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jems and served. luncheon played the association with newspaper and Holden, Utah, spent the weei Mrs. Johanna Johnson returned other advertising material. The newshome Sunday after a weeks visit in with Mr. Jensens mother, paper material totals about 50,000 ad- Salt Lake Hannah Jensen. City. vertisements annually. The growth of Mrs. Archie Hill of Rids Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Cloward of the work of the department Is shown Provo, announce the arrival of a here visitaj the week-en- d spent boy by the following figures: On September born Sept. 23rd. Mrs. Cloward was relatives. Mrs. Roy Hill and children o 1, 1934, the number of banks being formerly Miss Myrtle Huggins of Lake City are spending the wed served regularly each month was 623. Bear River City. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Ipsen re- with relatives. The total number on April 1, 1935, was Marvin Nelson of Salt Lake,! turned Wednesday evening after visit924, an increase of 301 regular subweek-en- d the here with relateand for three 49 or months in Portland, scribers, per cent In a period of ing Ed Jensen Mr. Mrs. and Oregon. seven months. w week-en- d Sunday evening, in connection with Jackie, spent the sacrament meeting, the Genealogical in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Society was reorganized. Those bus WARS ON BANK ROBBERS tained Dam were Sunday were: President, Arnold Nielsen; first counselor, Robert N. Gard- Ferdinand Nelson and family. A number of our townspw1 ner; second counselor, Leander Sten tended conference and the & National Banker Association quist; secretary, Ida Checketts. Mrs. Eliza Hailing, 88 years of Salt Lake City. Pressing Active Steps to age, had the misfortune to fall on Tuesday, badly injuring her right It is estimated that in Nef Protect Members fru shoulder. Her condition is much City 11 per cent of all the city Losses Cut that in improved. used vegetables Monday morning, while Mrs. Lor- from pushcarts. enzo Johnson was making preparaImprisonment or death of many des- tions for the Walter: Would you like1 family washing, an perate bank criminals the past year has overheated stove Canada Dry, sir? caused pipe the brought no appreciable reduction in at- wash house to catch fire, Diner: Id love to, but destroying tacks on banks, James E. Baum, in the clothes, here for a week. washing machine, and charge of the American Bankers Asso- wash house. ciation Protective Department, has reThe club girls and boys and their leaders motored to Salt ported to his organization. Lake In the six months ended February 28, City on Saturday in the school bus to attend the state fair. 1935, he says, banks were targets for 169 daylight holdups and 40 night burOrphan automobile glaries. He added that although banks is a term that are not members number only applied to automobiles that are no longer made. about half those enrolled In the association, they suffered a far greater rate of attack, namely, 51 per cent of all the bank robberies committed during the period. On Highways, 1 k, Mantua Bear River News y tomorrow. You wont feel like be no exception, Mr. McNaughton declares. In addition to the rich doing it then, either. cash prizes offered for fat baby $ be labeled Must See. The public owes itself of hearing Nelson sings his way througha greatest of ease, with Honeyville News cattle Shorthorn and Aberdeen-Angu- s and this year, classes are being for five breeds of swine, inWhat we get out of life is added cluding Hampshires, Poland Chinas, consistently what we Duroc Jerseys, Chester WThites and Berkshires. For the first time in reach for. the history of the Los Angeles show, there will be cash premiums offered And quite often the under- for three breeds of dairy cattle, including Holsteins, Guernseys and dog is that because he enjoys Jerseys. The Great Western Livestock Show being that. has for many years been considered the leading fat stock exhibition of No use postponing it until the west and this years show should iiniiiiiiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliin Lilting music that trills its way throushout the picture and thrills The lovely by its performance. sung familiar Victor Herbert arias asNelson and by Jeanette MacDonald afford Eddy are something one cant should to miss. Its a picture that J j THE REXALL STORE Naughty Marietta 3 fall years livestock show will liveI between the dates of the major a stock expositions held at Kansas a City and Chicago, enabling the nations most noted livestock breeders to compete for rich cash prizes at the three large shows. "The Los Angeles show has deinto one of the great naveloped a declares J. A. tional expositions, McNaughton, executive director. "This is true because the livestock business Is and always has been the greatest industry in amount of money invested and in annual cash turnover of any industry In the western states. The extreme western country Salting before or after roasting has been the quarrel of two schools of cookery for years. Now, says Miss Willson, both sides have been proved halfway right. For example, those who salted after the roasting was done for fear of drawing out the juices of the meat learn that very little of the juices are lost, after all, due to the small cut surface of the meat exposed. Also what little does escape due to the action of the salt only Improves the flavor of the gravy. opposing faction, which stood servedly successful influences The for salting before roasting to bring in our American life. out the flavor, learns that .the salt Last, but not least, it is the penetrates only an inch or so Into the roast, making materially little outstanding guardian of In the flavor other than nation in upholding our Con- dfiference in the outside slices. However, the stitution and American ideals. fact that it is easier to salt the roast and then forget about it leaves this school a little in the lead. When a woman looks her best Searing Not Advocated she finds what she is after. Searing has long been a moot question. Cooks have, for a long time, been told of the value of searing to keep in the juices. Present studies show the unseared roast to he just as juicy as the seared one and it also boasts the advantage of not needing such careful watching. Searings only value lies in improving the color and flavor of the outside slices of meat Basting a Waste of Time Basting roasts has gone out with cook places searing. The her roast In the open pan, fat side up, and lets the melting fat baste the meat. If the roast lacks fat of its own, she has the market man it with cod or back fat to kiss your money wrap do the work. To Cover or Not to Cover if someone is No roast is covered during cookin ing. They are all placed in an open upon a small rack or trivet to office or factory. Of course pan keep them up from the bottom of the and under no circumstances an entirely different isroaster, water added. The old scheme of a little water has been found story if you had the fore- adding to make a roast less delicious and (strangely enough) less juicy. thought to Temperature Important A slower oven Is now being advocated for all roasting, and, for that E matter, slower cooking for all cuts f of meat. A roast may even be started ' Ask us about Public In a cold oven, and then cooked at a liability Insurance. You need it if you own or rent constant low temperature. ' property. Roast-MeThermometer The use of the roast-methermometer In determinging how long to S. NORMAN roast the meat is being stressed BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH , more and more. Approximate estimation may be made of the time by PHONE 120 weight-tim- e tables, but for greatest accuracy the thermometer plan is unrivaled. If you use a meat thermometer, remember, however, to insert the bulb so it touches the center of the lean meat and rests on neither fat nor bone. 0 One side of Venus is always very cold and the other side is very hot. LEE LOS ANGELES, Calif. With indications of the greatest display of livestock in several years, due to a a a This dweller. The importance, the influence, and the worth of these publications can hardly be exaggerated. They are, as the San Francisco Argonaut has written, the chief influence in injured 16th to 23rd. a in this country. The greatest proportion of them are smalltown weeklies, dailies and semiweeklies, and magazines whose principal appeal is to the rural as official studies of show, business is still far from having struck its full stride, nevertheless. I believe that it is true undoubtedly that the natural economical p r o which have always brought the nation out of a slump are now and have been for some Tenth Annual Event Is Although, NEW TIRESpi AT THE CAPITOL ont-o- 1 A 4-- H Losses Decrease During the period under report, hank burglars and bandits exacted tribute amounting to $943,551 compared with losses totaling $1,257,000 a year ago, he said. This reduction in losses is attributed to the g restrictions and other limitations in the exposure of surplus cash imposed last year by underwriters and several bank supers vlsory authorities. The sharp reduction in the material loss of money and securities resulting from bank robbery this year was overshadowed by the killing of 2 bank employees, one bystander and 5 arresting officers, and since last August bank judges. The accomplishments of this year robbery also cost the lives of 15 crimiexceed those of previous years when nals and caused physical injuries to 10 surveyed from the point of view of bank employees, 12 9 arnational activity. Next to the tre- resting officers and 8 bystanders, a total bandits, of mendous amount of interest which 62 casualties. has been focused on the improveInvestigations by the associations ment of criminal procedure and adagents resulted in the arrest of 36 ministrative agencies in the war 42 bandits and one burglar, or against crime, no one subject of forgers, 79 of the 141 bank criminals legal reform has occupied sf much reported as of the attention of the publia in the being apprehended during the period. past few months. Show Do You Need.- - tiftie-lockln- YOUR TURN NEXT Cards Tickets MIU ybe! While you are reading this announcement ten people have been or injured by accident. Will killed you be next? Insure correctly, at the lowest cost with policies that pay both ways -tyonrsif 0r family if injured or kiiled and for you, if you are held to blame in an automobile accident. o FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURAN- 649 So. Olive Exchange St, Los Angeles, Calif. LOCAL AGENT S. Martin Rasmussen PHONE 336-- Posters Blotters Envelopes Hand Bills Statements Letterheads Printed Fori SEE US Box Elder M a M JOB PRINTING |