OCR Text |
Show r 4 $.&? , ''S'A THE TAGE TEN. E, .' FRIDAY, AUGUST EOGAN, UTAH, t 1934. 24, , CACHE JUNCTION Mrs. Anna Palmer, president of all the mothers and daughters in the ward. Better than eighty mothers were in attendance. ' Joseph W. Whitehead of Franklin and Miss Selma Mockli of Preston were married last week in Logan Hasen Atkinson Hatch of Oxford was married last week to Miss Getrude Christensen of Dow- Rivals in Kansas Governor Race Doctor and Mrs. Rufus Leigh and daughters, Ann Arbor and Betn were the house guests of Mr gnd Mrs. Nephi Larson Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. They were en route to Salt Lake City from Yellowstone Park. .. Miss Bernice Lumont returned whpp nhe Wc(inAy fmw has visited the past month with Miss Lormi Lamont. The annual Franklin Stake Fathers and Sons outing, under the auspices of the stake Y.M M.I.A. will be held in Copenhagen Basin on August 23 and 24. An entertainmusic, ing program to include stones, stunts, athletic contests, and talks by forest officials and a bontanist. Copenhagen basin is reached by a new road some three miles in length which takes off to the south at the top of Strawbgjry canyon. Cars are to leave from the Qpera House at 0 a m. Thursday, August 23. i President Joseph Cardan and his counsellor President Lindquist were Preston visitors last Wednesday. The Preston city schools will open for the fall term Tuesday, September 4. - - Miss Mildred Mitchell and Harold Dick of Preston were married in Salt Lake City last week. Doctor and Mrs. L. V. Merrill attended the funeral services of Mrs. Allle S. Caddie at Ogden, Utah last Wednesday. Mrs. Elbert Tolman returned this week from Pocatello where she has been visiting relatives. She plans to join her mother In the near future In a trip to Alberta, Canada, where they will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Goff of Preston have announced the marriage of their daughter Sarah to Daniel Johnson. Following a short honeymoon the young couple will reside at Preston, Idaho. The Franklin Stake M.I.A. announce the reorganization of the Falrview ward M.I.A. Zelda Hink. ley, Leta Hall, and Vella Rawlings O' the Young Ladies and Arlo Smith, Berus Hall and Edward Cole of the Young men were released and the following were officers: Chosen as this years Sadie Bodily, Theada Hyde and Oretta Rawlings for the Young Ladies and Melvin Porter, Horace Whittle and Carl Rawlings for the Young Men. !'Mr. and Mrs. W. E3. McCune of Logan were Preston business visitors Wednesday. Dr. Ephraim Erickson of Salt Lake city visited here last week as the guest of his cousin Mrs. Marie D. Benson. Mr. G. Dwayne Cornish and Miss Reba Swainston of Preston were recently marrie in Salt Lake City. Mr. Kendrick Hawkes, popular 'tenor singer, recently returned an extensive trip into Cali- , from fornia. More than 200 business and pro' feesional men of Preston, Idaho, were guests of the Preston Chamber of Commerce at a trout supper and outing which was held at the , Community Camp in Cub River -canyon - Monday evening, August .30. Fishermen, under the direction of Dr. Samuel S. Evans, chairman of the committee on trout, had streams been whipping the of , southeastern Idaho for a week, catching the fish which were cook- ed and served at the outing by .Dr. Allen R. Cutler, president of ,.the Chamber of Commerce, Dr Samuel S. Evans, chairman of the committee and their as, - -- sistants. - In addition to the trout, the Chamber of Commerce served beef steak, mutton, corn on the cob, American fried potatoes cooked on camp fires in bake ovens, pickles, 'fcbeese and cantaloupe sundaes. . At the conclusion of the repast the meeting was given into the hands of Cliff J. War, toastmaster. Past president of the Chamber of Commerce present were called on to speak. In this group was Judge Phil Evans, first president of the present chamber. - Harrison R. Merrill, managing editor of the Improvement Era, was the special speaker of the evening. Other numbers on the program Included accordion, harmonica and guitar selections and community - Coiyri(lit, 1944, NfcJA Service, inc.) Lids are drooping over sleepy eyes, hut Yvonne Dionne Isnt, going to pass up her feeding time and she gulps valiantly at life bottle in this pkture, first taken of any of the babies feeding. Yvonne is the heaviest of the Canadian tjulntuplets and was all set to forge ' mark when the nurse arrived with her mrtk for her first dinner from a bottle. .past the sSix-pou- NTFNTTS&FA MTTY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parket left Thursday on a weeks trip tc Ybllowstone park. Mrs. Julia Wyatt entertained Y MARY f.A Hervlee E; DAGUE suf Writer PARE a corner of your peren- nlal border for a few of the old-tisweet herbs that were always to be found In your grandmother's garden and you'll rejoice the palates of your household. Some herbs are perennial and, when once established, will come year after year. These Include thyme, sage, sweet' marjoram and lavender. Dry and Store for E'lnter, Many may be dried and stored Some may be for winter use. used fresh, just as they come from the garden. - Borage, burnet, sweet basil, thyme, sage and savory are used only after being dried. Chive, parsley, dill, chervil and mint, are good fresh as well as dried.' The secret of fine cooking flew in the seasoning and do French housewife ever makes a soup without a fagot of herbs or kitchen This kitchen bouquet bouquet. parsley, usually contains bay-leapepper-pocarrot, celery and chives. Soups and stews seasoned with these herbs have a savorlnesa impossible to gain any other way. Sage, thyme, savory and marjoram are used In stuffings for poultry and meats. Dill, caraway, fennel, mustard, burnet, horseradish and mint are for sauces,. Herb Vinegars Herb vinegars are specially Basil, good in salad dressings. tarragon, garlic and parsley vinegars arc easily made at borne. Most fancy grocers also keep these vinegars on their shelves. Often it is the vinegar that is the 'source of Ihe Indescribably agre able taste found in French dressing served in fine betels and res- Tomorrows Mi BREAKFAST: Chilled tomato juice and lemon Juice, cereal, cream, liver and bacon patty cakes, crisp toast, milk, Wednesday in honor of her daughMrs. Arnold Holland who L Ogden leaving this week for coffee. where Mr. Holland is principal ol W LUNCHEON: Stuffed baked schooL was Luncheon the high cucumbers, tomato and waterserved to Mrs. Betsey Wyatt, Mrs. cress salad, grape juice cornMary Anderson, Mrs. Netties. Thorpe starch pudding with plain Mrs. Mildred Thorpe, M-Hilda cream, milk, tea. Mrs Wyatt, Mrs. Mabel Wyatt, DINNER: Broiled hamburg Annie Leisbman and the hostess steak with mushroom sauce, The time was spent in quilting. rlced potatoes, stewed okra, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blanchard salad of mixed greens with and son Keith of Logan were hard cooked egg dressing, dinner guests Sunday of Mr; and blackberry r. sherbet, plain Mrs. John O. Gunnell. cake, milk, coffee.' Mrs. Alex Buist and daughtr Esther spent three days at Idaho Falls visiting with Mr, and Mis dried leaves always can be used.' Harry Blacklin. Four cups of hot vinegar are Mrs. Delbert Duce and daughter poured over one cup of fresh returned to their home Sunday leaves and allowed to stand three after spending a week visiting weeks, Btlrrlng each day, The with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vinegar is then strained and botGeorge Larsen. tled ready for use. Mrs. Elmer Thompson of OakBasil vinegar Is made by steepland, Calif., was the guest Monday ing the leaves in vinegar. For and Tuesday of her aunt Mr; two weeks the vinegar is heated John O. Gunnell. each day and poured over the Mrs. was James Bradshaw leave. The Infusion is strained hostess Thursday afternoon to the and more basil added until. the members of the Madre club. Each desired strength is obtained. member exchanged kitchen hints Garllo vinegar is unusually Lunch was served to 24. good with summer vegetable salA daughter was born Thursday ads. Head lettuce, sliced tomato Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fensky toes, cucumbers, new cabbage la Both are getting along nicely. fact any vegetable served with Mr. and Mrs. George Haslam French dressing made with garlic announce the birth of a girl Sun-oa- y and both are doing well. vinegar gains a distinctive flavor. Mrs. Russell Vaneudo left ThursGarlic Vinegar day for her home at Omaha, Six cloves garlic, 3 leaves basil, Neb, after having spent several 2 nutmeg, 3 lemons, 3.1-- 2 cups weeks here with relatives. vinegar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper - Grate nutmeg, squeeze Juice and family left Sunday to spend from lemons, heat vinegar to the four days at Salt Lake. boiling point.' Combine all ingreMrs. Osmar Baker and family dients and bring again to the boilof Idaho Fal's are guests of Mrs. taurants. and let stand Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs Tarragon vinegar should be ing point. Bottle Strain,-bottland made In August when the leaves three weeks. John Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theurer re at their best, although the seal. and children spent Sunday at Preston guest of Mr. and Mrs SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU. Fred Schenk. Miss Ethel Green left for Room 305.,461'Eighth.Ave.JNew4York7.RY Hooper Sunday to spend a week visiting with friends. Enclosed find ten cents fori which, please send . me'one'copy Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson and ot "60. DESSERTS" by. Sister J Mary. children Joyce and John and Mrs. -Los of George Pugsley Angeles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon StTWt sinIs1lV.l eWMetwWMaughan during the ter . f, e. ' - week. Miss Ellen Maughan of Grace Idaho was the guest Tuesday evening of Miss Adell Jones. Preston left Saturday for a two week's vacation in the eastern portion of the United States. They plan to spend a week at, the Cenin tury of Progress Exposition Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Campbell announce the birth of a son at the home of their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell Mrs. Victor Kohler of of Rigby. CAPITOL A Ernest Mr. and Mrs Jensen motored to Brigham Thursday. Mr and Mrs. C. T. Hanson left r hursday for a tour through Yellowstone Park. Mrs Korval Bailey and sons, Claire attended a birthday dinner ir honor of neice, Miss Ruth Bird at Hyrum Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Allan Jenkins and small son, Robert, and Mr. and E. Mrs. Delbert Jensen and daughter, Joan spent Thursday m Salt Lake City. Mrs Geoige W. Elwood entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Barbara, Monday afternoon. The time was pent in playing cards High score ptize was won by Ilia Jenkins. Lunch was served at one large table, the birthday cake forming the centerpiece Those present were Misses Ilia and Marie Jenkins of Newton, Misses Lorraine and Grace Jones, Miss Lula Ballard, Miss Helen Harly, Miss Ruth Miss Anderson. Gladys Malmberg, and Misses Emma and Barbara Elwood. Mr and Mrs. Joseph R. Barnes and daughter, Josephine spent Tuesday in Ogden visiting friends Mr and Mrs. Grant Toolson c: Smithfield were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. ana Mrs Jesse L. Malmberg B. Mrs. D. Richards spent Thursday in Pocatello visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hardwick. Thais Hardwick returned home with her. Mrs. Jesse L. Malmberg, Mrs. Annie E. Malmberg and daughter Ruth attended a shower in honor of Mrs. Grant Toolson at Smith-fiel- d Thursday. Miss Dora Mae Ruddall of Honeyville is visiting Mrs. A. H Mickels. Mr. and Mrs. E. S Butner an family are spending their vacation in Idaho Falls visiting relatives. Mr. and Mis. E. E. Miller and Idaho have family of Nampa, moved here to make their home Mr. Miller is the roundhouse foreman. Mrs. Albert H. Michels returned home Monday after spending the post few days at Great Fall3, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hardwick and daughter, Donna of Oxford, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Richards and family Sunday. Coy Richards returned home with them and spent Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Salisbury and daughter, Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Jensen motored to Salt Lake City where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Salisbury. Miss Vaunda Reeves of Logan was a guest of Misses Lorraine and Grace Jones Sunday. hr ney, Idaho. Mr. and 4 4 I the First ward MIA. entertained at her home Monday evening for Binging. w rtnmififlWfiliiiitTiiriii Biggest Quintuplet Poses for First Feeding Picture Preston , HERALD-JOURNA- iw x. rfitiffi' Irmrr Jest TODAY AND SATURDAY L latky Production WARNER BAXTER ftRAWDlGANAR MADGE EVANS In Canadian Jockey In Saddle 30 Years MONTREAL lTJ?) Followers of the turf at Blue Bonnets, Mount Royal, and the other Quebec tracks are helping the Indestructible Harvey Gibson, dean of Maple Leaf jockeys, to celebrate his 30th year in the saddle this summer. Now 43, Gibson is the despair of the younger jockeys. In - preparation for his celebration he trained down from 136 pounds to 106 and won the confederation Handicap at Blue Bonnets with Benares, his first mount of the current season. Gibson was born in Big Springs, Texas. and has piloted many a winner on the American tracks, but he is an adopted son of Canada. He is now free lancing and is a popular figure on the Quebec turf circuit. At The Capitol j vvarner Baxter scores a decided hit with his splendid portrayal of the young doctor and scientist in "Grand Canary," which opened yesterday atthe Capitol Theatre. Linder the supervision of Jesse L Lasky, the picture has capturid the spirit of A. J. Cronin's best seller novel of the same name. It develops both a magnificent love story and a gripping 'heme of regeneration. In this, his second starring vehicle. Baxter has one of the finest roles of his career. He is utterly called convincing as the doctor, "murderer" by the world because serum has apparently his nef failed, who starts on a voyage to oblivion to scatter the wreckage of his life. On the voyage he meets Madge Evans, who is lovely in the role His roof Lady Mary Fielding. mance with her after they land in the beautiful Canary Islands inspires Baxter to fight back through a devastating pngue ol yellow fever menacing Lady Mary. And he vindicates himself by putting an end to the epidemic witn his serum. reminds Inevitably, the picture " Arrow-smitGrand one of all with a theme has Canary the dramatic intensity of the earlier picture plus the gripping dramatic element of regeneration. In addition to the splendid portrayals by the romantic principals, are characterizations picturesque contributed by the other members of the cast. Marjorie Rambeau ts amusing as the propnettess of a questionable hotel in the islands. Ylta Johann has a role worthy of her histrionic skill as the girl in love with Baxter who figures drawith matically in his romance Warner H. B Madge Evans. finished usual his performgives ance as Baxter's staunch friend. It is to Mr. Laskys credit that he has not only assembled an unusually capable cast, but he has held tothe theme with fidelity. Ernest Pascal prepared the screen di play and Irving Cummings sinrected, both with sensitive cerity. If you like your romance really glamorous and your drama different, see Grand Canary." Dry Cleaners INVITES YOU TO SEND YOUR MOST DELICATE DRESSES TO ITS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT J. W. Guivers is head of this department and is a graduate from a nationally recognized institute. Twenty-fiv- e years of with came Mr. Guivers.' experience The regular prices prevail for This Super Service .Value ! be excavated under the direction ol the Soviet Academy of History. Discovery of the camp, located near Irkutsk, in Eastern Siberia, was made by a party of scientists in 1932 but they did not complete their explorations. Ancient arms and tools were found there. m Logan Laundry Jc Dry Cleaners PHONE FW YtoS Through the Price Established by Us on Gasoline Cache ley People have Saved $600 a Day for the Past 33 Days PLAtED MATCH IN GAS MASK Val- .... Our Prices Are Still Down GASOLINE 11 A Gallon and Our Big Double Feature Program! FEATURE NO. 2 rARYftME-TlREACTfEROtf- 438 Moiaey GRAND THEATRE pose and ANCIENT HUNTERS CAMP CALCUTTA (UR) A golf match between two British Army one of whom wore a gas his while mask shots, has making been played at Calcutta. And the man in the gas mask won. He was Captain R. B. Simpson, of neath an overturned truck Tues- the Durham Light Infantry, and He South Price. he had been challenged to play, day night at match was the son of Mr. and Mrs. the by Major E. H. Barke.-of the Kings Royal Rifle Corps- Alvin Marks. Imjoriedto Logan Laundry MOSCOW (UP) A prehistoric camp of mammoth hunters, believed to date back 25,000 years, soon will 4 Now Playing Today! FEATURE NO. 1 Gor. Alfred M. Landon will carry the Republican standard as a candidate for in Kansas in November, victor by a large majority over Dr J R. Brinkley for the G. O. P. nomination in the recent primary. Opposed to him will be Omar B. Ketchum, mayor ot Topeka, who won the Democratic nomination, finishing far ahead in a field of six aspirants. The governor's term in Kansas is two years. OIL Sr, THIRTIES FOR WOMEN? HEAVY, MEDIUM AND LIGHT OIL fl rRICE BOY DIES PRICE, Aug. 23 Clyde Mark3. 15, died Wednesday of injuries leceived when he was pinned be- - FIRST QUALITY OIL Heavy, Medium or Light A Quart Gallon WE FEEL WE DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE ... but K couldnt hold tho peso ll I 0 wnm at HERES PLENTY OF WATER AT I.OGANA ANI) ITS. DRAINED EVERY NICIIT! ... LOGANAS POOLWATEIl IS REGULARLY INSPECTED I5Y THE STATE HOARD OP HEALTH! 1 SWIMMING EVERY DAY AND NIGHT! Baugh Motor Co. aootm zuko i J'UJRE COMES DIE GROOM A Poromovn Ptcfvr JACK HALEY MARY ' BOLAND A Safe Place To Huy First v NEIL HAMILTON PATRICIA 140 SOUTH MAIN ELLIS ALSO LOONEY TUNE CARTOON "BUDDY OF THE APES" 1 - PHONE 137 - LOGAN, UTAH 4 |