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Show THE PAGE FOUR HERALD-JOURNA- Seri ppa-Ca- I read about a durn fule colwho umnist. inefficient sap, started last year a food depot for hungry people and who fed all who fame without asking a question or providing a wood-pile and a bucksaw, or even re-- 1 quiring a confession of faith No and a health certificate. charity organization, no pubiic relief outfit, would be so dumb as to actually feed the hungry 1 without an hours ination of the culprit. Here is the way an efficient charily outfit handles a hungry man. I quote from a form before Iveiy Week day Afternoon Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logarv, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar matter at the postolfice Rasmuson, president, and entered as' second-clas"Proclaim liberLogan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $2.50 the year ;n advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in adty throughout vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5 00 the year. the land Rut Oilman, Nieoll & hman, Special Represen tatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St..; Chicago office. 410 N. Michigan Ave ; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, eoi New Center Bldg. OTTI3 PETERSON, Managing Editor Humor Howdy, folks! Rocks, with holes bored through them are used as coins on the Island of Yap. This is a swell idea. When a man is hard up for cash, he can go out into the back yard and gather up a few boulders. A stone weighing 12 pounds will buy a bag of jellybeans. The trouble Is that you get back a handful of pebbles in change. SPORTS Herewith is printed a photo J. Hamburger, local citizen will attempt to break the record established by himself last year, when he ere c t e d a Christmas tree that stood for 45 min u t e s and 13 seconds before it top- pled over. This was a world s record for this event. Photo by Othello Hickman. of Henry who , tele"Your name, address, phone number; married or sina United! are you age: your gle; States OKAY, MR. JONHS: HKRHS HOW! If youre so smart, writes Mr. ). E. Jones, how would YOU cut taxes? Okay, Mr. Jones! Heres how: We take it that any government agency that doesnt earn its keep might just as well he abolished. Agree the department of agriculture is supitosod to after the welfare of the farmer. Obviously, the farmer is in worse straits today than he ever was. Well, look Why not relieve him, and all of us, of the department's expense? Thats $1 97,500,000 a year. The department of labor is supposed to look after the welfare of labor. Has it done so? Ask labor! Thats another $1 4,1)00,000 we could save. The department of commerce? Half useless, until we get a reasonable tariff law. Lop $22,000,000 off Our Own West that. Mr. Mellon is asking for 0 Give him 92o.000.00; more than hes getting. less instead. That'll save $50,000,000. The interior department mainly saving Indians. Lit the Indians stand on their own feet for a while. Save $35,000,000. The farm hoard. Another laugh. Save $2,000,000 The treasury department. The price of football tickets to be reduced next year, it is announced. But the greenback will still be a more important figure on the gridiron than the fullback. theie. Ti e department of justice. That's mainly enforcing' prohibition. Cut out $10,000,000 there easily enough. Lets see, Mr. Jones; That's $33 1,000,000 lopped oil the annual bureaucracy hill, without half trying. But, you protest, doing awav with the departments of agriculture and labor, and cutting down the interior, commerce, treasury and so forth bureaus is an Sure idea. and these are unheard-o- f times, Mr. Jones. Is SlCGLbllON And, in tlie interests of economy, why not use a nickel and two dimes in the backfield instead of a quarter and two halves? Wqllsville News dan-men- -- TRIP- ' ' ' din-iln- g: v f d I no-ho- st REDUCED PRICES $5.00 I."",).. .... $10.00 BAUGH ts -- $ 1- -2 1- -3 1- -8 serio-com- ic p. Laxettes Prize Winners We have beer delayed in selecting a winner in our name contest, owing to the necessity for finding out at the patent office if the name selected is susceptible Two names have been selected for of registration. adoption, USAlax. suggested by Clifford Warr of Preston, Idaho, and FAMILAX suggested by Arthur Iicot of Iogan, Utah, and if registerable, one of these will be selected. The Limerick Prize winners follow: $50.00 prize to Philip Arvon, of Rock Springs, Wyoming, for But be glad that you gave them a test; $25.00 to John Evans, Salt Lake City, Utah, for With new vigor you'll soon be possessed: $10.00 prize to Mrs. J. L. Berntsen, W. 3rd S. Logan, Utah, for Give this UTAH MADE product a test; $5.00 prize to Mrs. W. J. Haslam, R. F, D. No. 1, Lewiston, Utah; for Without doubt theyre the best in the west; $5.00 prize to Mrs. Myrtle Hatch 310 W. 1st S. Logan, Utah, fur Youll be thankful you gave them a test; $5.00 prize to Mrs. II. C. Jensen, llyrum, Utah, for For with vigor ami health youll be blest. Watch for our next contest after the 1st of the year. C ith thanks to all entrants, and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, to you all, we remain, . Start Them on the Road to INDEPENDENCE TOYS? Indeed yes! Nothing can take the place of tnvs n the child ,s heart. Hut among those on Christmas morning, there should be a little toys, book, far more than all other gifts. A hank book! That little precious book will teach your child the habit of saving, and will make it fun. Open a Savings Account for Helen or Jimmy This Christmas. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY M Yours for Health, L AXettes Company j Cache ValutBanking Company COMMERCIAL . Logan, Utah. of ex- stars plosive does not cause as much lo-- s to producers flies. Flies are common a s Lamb Croquettes such an im- Lamb croquettes are typical annoy The ance that many portant of any meat croquette. lots maintain differfor is howchanged But official seasoning ent varieties of meat but the ever hard these men may work, basic rule remains the same their task seems to be a hopewhether fish, fowl or meat is less one. used. Studio flies seem to thrive on Use two cups finely chopped poisons. They dance merrily out cold cooked lamb, 1 teaspoon of the way of disinfectant guns. minced onion, 1 taDiespoon of They avoid the deadly swatter. minced parsley, 3 tablespoons And it is figured that they cost teacup flour, butter, between $5,000 and $10,000 a teaspoon pepper, production in lost time, ruined spoon salt, 1 1 cup milk or lamb stock. egg. scenes and labor. Melt butter, add onion and One fly in the microphone parsley and cook over a low sounds like a violently active fire for five minutes. Stir in volcano. Two supply enough Cook and stir until noise to pass for the battle of flour. stirJutland. bubbly. Slowly add liquid, ring constantly. Bring to the But, worse still, is their habit boiling point, add salt and pep- of parking on the powdered per and egg slightly beaten. noses of fair heroines right in Cook and stir for one minute the middle of a love scene. and remove from fire. Stir This situation in meat and spread on a plat- happens hundreds of times durcool shape, ing the making of a picture ter to cool. When roll in crumbs, dip in egg and And nearly always one or the roll again in crumbs Fry in other of the actors says somedeep fat hot enougn to brown thing distinctly not suitable to an inch cube of bread m 40 beheard from the screen. A thermometer fat seconds. Flies are attracted to the sets should register 385 degr?s F. because they are cold and hunand brown on Drain paper gry. The lights supply the heat serve with a creamed vegetable. and they never seem to tire ol , lunching on make-uNext to bigger and better picTomorrow's Menu the crying need of the BREAKFAST: Canned tures, movie industry is for smaller cooked wheat cherries, and fewer flies. cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. BUSY AIR CITY LUNCHEON: Vegetable CHICAGO In addition to pie, lettuce and hard cooked egg sandwiches, sliced gangsters and Its kind, Chicago is fast gaining a reputation as oranges, milk. tea. DINNER: Lamb croquettes the aeronautical center of the with creamed carrots and nation. The city has 5?D depeas, scalloped sweet potapartures daily, either by air or to and pineapple, tomato to the the combination air-ra- il 175 principal cities of the United and endive salad, prune states, Canada and Mexico. whip, milk, coffee. Todays - . perament the most - and Mrs. Leo Bankhead for appendicitis Saturday at a entertained Sunday at an at-- l Logan hospital tractively arranged dinner in Bishop C. N Maughan and honor of the fourth birthday Elmer Maughan motored to Salt the anniversary of their son, Spence. Lake Sunday to attend Mr. . 1 Croquettes provide one of the most attractive ways of using meats. Or, yery up left-ovotten, cheap cuts can be boiled and used to excellent advantage in croquettes for a company luncheon. Almost any kind of meat can be worked up in delicious croquettes. Lamb, veal, tender roast pork, poultry, and fish are most appetizing used this Combinations of meat way. are also satisfactory. Veal and ham. chicken and ham and veal and pork are savory mixtures. The meat must be carefully prepared. Every bit of skin, fat or gristle must be discarded and only clear tender meat used in the croquette mixture. The meat is then minced and tiaded to a sauce as it Is removed from the fire. This is impertant, for care must be taken not to overcook the meat. The crumbing and egging is another important step in croquette making. Every particle of the surface of a croquette must be completely covered with crumbs and egg. The reason for this is that the egg quickly coagulates in contact with heat, forming a coating which the frying fat cannot penetrate. Since this coating protects the delicate texture of the croquette mixture, carelessness in crumbing and egging may permit the croquette to break during the rying. A first coating of fine crumbs, one of slightly beaten egg and a final coating of crumbs give good results. The shaping of croquettes is not a difficult task, but here again care must be observed. The mixture must be handled very gently, with the least possible pressure exerted in molding. The usual shapes are ball, cone, cylinder, chop and cutlet. The last two shapes require a larger amount of croquette mixture than the otl-jrThe following suggestions for shaping may help you. To shape croquettes, first thoroughly wash hands and rinse in cold water but do not Take a rounded tabledry. spoon of the mixture and place on a molding board and snape quickly with lingers. Roll the mixture into a ball fir.it. Then if not wanted in tins shape, roil to a cylinder and flatten ends. If a cone is wanted, flatten bottom and gently loll with greater pressure on top. The inside of all rroouettes should be soft and creamy and the outside eriso and brown. . . . Efficiency Hollywood men are not the biggest pests around studios. Supervisors do not take the hand - painted cigar as the biggest trouble makers. And even the tem- ; Christmas decorations were in funeral of their uncle. Presikeeping with the holiday. Din- dent Charles Nibley. Miss Jennie Gunnell ner was served on one long spent was centered Saturday and Sunday at Ogden of Broadcasting important atable which cake with red with and with friends. birthday senate debates is proposed by Mrs. Claud Sorensen of Men-do- n green candles. Covers were laid Senator C. C. Dill. was the guest of her parand a delicious Will the debates be broadcast for twenty-fiv- e over Station BUNK or over sta- chicken dinner was served. Fol- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. lowing dinner, music and social Maughan. Monday. tion HOOEY? Mrs. Royal Bassett entertainchat was enjoyed. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Samuel Bank-hea- d ed at a childrens party in honand daughter. Fay, Mr. or of her son. Calvin's sixth LOCAL MAN WINS Christand Mrs. Floyd Williamson and birthday anniversary. HIGH HONOR two children, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- mas ideas were carried out In Herman J. Hookworm, 1537 H ald Plowman and two children the decorations and every apof Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. pointment. Refreshments were Asparagus Ave., Harold Ricks of Benson ward, served to twelve. Games and was elected Su-- f Mr. Mrs. A numMarian Anderson music were enjoyed. S .1 preme Measle and and children of Avon. ber of birthday tokens were a las nieht's ThetwoWellsviUe ward M men received f) meeting of the q ,C for the Gleaner The WellsviUe ward Primary entertained FiiWIMkiT Mr'. party Hook vorm'i Rirls Wednesday evening in th will give a Christmas tabernacle. Games and dancing Tuesday afternoon. December is the father 'were A 22 refreshenjoyed. Dainty program, games and who tells his small boys that, Heber were served to seventy. 'clng will be enjoyed. Santa of will be present and each the Claus Green, president to the owing and Primary member will be preYoung Mens association, world-wid- e deteachers Melvin Archibald and sented with a bag of candy and pression, Santa The entertainment is in Darley were in atten-nut- s. 'Claus toy factory has gone in- Farrell dance. charge of President Mrs. Eva to bankruptcy. The WellsviUe ward Relief Green. i Photo by Alvin W. Hale Society Mr. and Mrs Heber Green left sponsored a dance in the Second ward recreation Thursday for Los Angeles to room. Wednesday evening. spend a month with relatives. Mrs. Alta Baldwin was hos-- ' tes.s to an attractively arranged dinner Tuesday. The dinner TALKIE Stable was centered with Christ mas puinsettas in a tall vase. Covers were laid for Mrs- - Elsie The word. Erratic. Poppieton. Mrs. Blanche BradWhat it means: Not conformshaw, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Leora Mrs. Clara ing to rules or standards or ir-to Parker, and the hostess. Music what is considered proper: Parisians are a funny peo- - Maughan wandering, and chat followed din-pi- e. regular: eccentric; so(.,al They think Notre Dame ner straying: a peculiar or eccenis the name of acathedral. The WellsviUe ward M. I. A. tric person; a wanderer. ' ' Where it came from: The are sponsoring a Christmas pro- nunv vp Latin, erraticus, from erro. to Cgram evening. Sunday Bishop N Maughan wiu give a ullc on wander. (December 18) Earlie up, and Dame Humor "Christmas. Other numbers are doth lament. asdo be her hub- - readings, several retold 'stories it, the necessitie of thinkingg and musical numbers in keep-u- p foods to be ordered for with the holiday. A good ner, and I do assist her by say- - attendance is desired by Presi-inWhy not have Scotch, dents Mrs. Howard Jones and Collopes for supper? There do Heoer Green, more appetizing a be nothing party was held than 'Scotch Collopes. unless Saturday evening in the taber-i- t on do be Mutton Kebobbed. or nacle. Music, dancing and lunch ENAMEL WHITE of were bit taste Those a Whipt enjoyed. present perhaps Curd were SEATS Mr. TOILET Mrs. Lamont and or, perchance. Slyyabub, and a daintie dish of len. Mr. and Mrs. Russell But Lord! Dame art. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins Humor doth retort: "Enough- Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Murray, or your japery. Mister Addle- Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hall, Mr. CHROMIUM lLATEH pie and Mrs. C. N. Maughan and pate, you will have spinach DOUBLE SINK and fried parsnips for dinner- Mr and Mrs. Heber D. Maughan. The WellsviUe ward Sunday FAUCET and eke a bowl of bread A pudpo school are sponsoring a Christ-o- n ding for dessert ma.s program Sunday morning. such a wyfe! The program will consist of musical numbers and readings. 'The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Green, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt GOGAMA Ont. Discovery oft and Mr and Mrs. Leroy Green Wednesday at Ogden. Plumbing Co. gold in the. Grett Lake Mrs- Marian Baxter returned, Ins commenced a boom in the home Phone 57 last week and after in tM section. aviation 1 19 South spending six weeks at Rigby., Main Prospectoi i have f'oeked to this Idaho guests of Mr. and Mrs. section ana a fleet of eight Andrewas Nelson. Good Plumbers and will be kept busy all! planes Guaranteed Materials W nter Uroy . Leatham. son of Mr. fixing supolie.s. equip- - .and Mrs. William Lea tham un-- j m-- nt men to the gold derwent a successful 'operation 1 citEeTT T "What is your trade, if any? How long have you lived in this city, country, state and county? "When did your last job end? Have you any income and, if any. how much? Name your last Homeless and hungry, Mrs. three employers and their ad- Yvonne De Voe. former dancer, eaefc for worked dresses; you smashed a glass in from what date to what date? New York so she would be ar"Name of dependents; their rested and given shelter. Here relationship and age. Names and she is pictured in court, where addresses of your children not the judge suspended her senneeding aid. Names and ad- tence and took up a dresses of nearest relatives. How collection tospectators bey her food. Her are residents many dependents two children re being kept by of this city, county, state and a lriend nation? "Is your spouse working, and where, and for how much? Any dependents working, also where and for what wage? Its Romantic History "Do you own your home9 Dp scriplion of said home. Is it mortgaged, for how much, or, It wasnt often that saloon are you buying on a contract and for how much a month, and keepers of the old west were is anyone helping you pay for in favor of having their places of business shot up. this home? The usual run of drunks shot "Do you rent? What rent do you pay and who is your land- out the beautiful plate glass lord? Where does he live? Any mirrors, the lights, the glasses, of family live in your house; do he liquors and left a pile worth just nothrefuse so. if the motley rent:, they help pay how much do they pay? ing. One exception was Melvin Fer-ta- r "Are you sick, crippled, blind of Virginia, who came west or dumb? If so. what doctor do you have and how much do to Texas with the first U. S. troops, grabbed a huge ranch you pay him? "Do you own an auto; what and for 20 years made thoukind; what year; what is it sands of dollars for himself worth; is it mortgaged; for raising cattle. to the He did everything how much; what is the monthlimit, including his drinking, ly payment? "Have you life insurance; how and saloon keepers relished seemany years have you had it; ing him come to town bent on how much is the premium; the shooting it up." He. too. left a pile of refuse, loan value? Do you get a soldiers bonus but the next day he came around with checks worth sevand how much? Are you a member of a eral times over the damage church; what church: where? caused. Not only did heof do it. this; lie thought nothing Ditto as to fraternal orders. Did any church or fraternal order or charity outfit ever heljil o M DCienCC INeWS" you- when; where: how mu - Are yon a registered voterfj where? "Give three business referExtraction of one of the two ences with address of each. elements "missing remaining "What wage do- you expect? by Dr. Jacob Papish of Cornell Oh. sweet spirits of niter! University may lead to what is the "world's best material for cells or coating photo-electri- c electric eyes to make them Oddity sensitive to light. The element, known as was discovered last The liquor laws meant noth- year by Dr. Fred Allison and ing to the- Cefalu family of Edgar J. Murphy at Alabama Denver, Colo. Polytechnic Institute, but they The last to be arrested, taken made no attempt to extract it. to the county jail for prohibiDr. Papish was able to obtain tion law violation, was the only a tew grains of the element from a soft black mineral, grandfather, Joseph Cefalu. But he wasnt alone. samarskite. These grains were Already in jail was his wife, in the form of a sulphate comTheir daughter-in-law- , they Josephine. pound. so inflammable Esther Cefalu, was there, couldnt be taken in pure form, too. but it is believed to be a silvery To complete matters, so was metal. Ruth Page Whiteman. Esthers Known as element No. 87, the sister. priceless element will have All were confined on the same value if Dr. Papish is able to charge. extract it in usable quantities. show-windo- to that? unheard-o- f ' me: $25,-000,00- INDOOR I By LLEWELLYN MILLER er cross-exam-- THE TKLTII QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication ol newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. 0ache Cinefiiatters BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer 1 s, Our 1931. 19, By HILL BILLY field Newspaper n DECEMBER SOUGHT ARREST TO END HUNGER Swept spirits of Niter The Herald - Journal A LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, L, - TRUJT A BANK OF - JTRENGTH AND CHARACTER AVINGJ |