OCR Text |
Show THE LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE TWELVE. Mrs. Baxter was assisted during the evening by her daughter Ruth. Mr and Mrs. LaMar Larsen of at the Logan were Sunday visitors home of Mr. and Mrs August Clawson. Mr Larsen, who is a of the Clawsons, has recently accepted a position at family. Dodgers Add Two Veteran Outfielders To Roster son-in-la- w TODAYS Sport Parade war-tim- jack crony Cnited 1rei.s Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan 22. il'.li of the great George Staler and three other men to the Brooklyn an Dodgers' scouting staff marks in wartime development important It formally launches the baseball e sandlot Dodgers' drive for teen-agtalent to replace players called to , service. This step, annouiu ed by branon followed be will Rickey, probably soon by other major league dubs master a executed Rickey stroke when lie induced Sisler. n lae-hal- l commissioner of semi-prfor the past fixe years, to return to the major leagues where he performed for 15 years with such brilliance that he has been elected to the hall of fame and is ranked with Hal Chase and the lute Lou Gehrig as one of the three greatest first basemen of o ail time. O Sisler, who will continue as j com- game at missioner of the semi-pr- o invaluable least until April 1 haa connections with the nation's sand lots. He will seek talent for the insemi-pr- o Dodgers among those.. cubators and also will direct severcamps. al Dodger try-o"Certain aspects of this job1 , Rickey said, will be new to George, but I'm confident he of all men has the ability to handle it. He shuld do well with the youngsters as the camp 16 and j j O Rickey and Sisler have been riends for years. They met when lickev was a coach at the Unive a fresh-naity of Michigan and Sisler, tried to make the varsity team jj a pitcher. In a ame for the campus championship hat year, Sisler fanned 20 men. lowever, he became famous later lS a great hitter and graceful first -- n, seven-innin- By PAUL ISCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent The NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Brooklyn Dodgers gamed e a measmaure of security in the jor league player turmoil today with the addition of veteran outfielders Johnny Coney and Paul Waner both previously released outright by the Boston Brtfves. Sells Dahlgren Faced with a serious shortage in playing talent, particularly in the outfield since Pete Reiser and Rookie Tom Tataum have entered the army and Dixie Walker has signified his intention of quitting, president Branch Rickey signed the two veterans, sold first baseman Babe Dahlgren and hired four more scouts. to "Quality becomes secondary quantity in these days of the draft t, Rickey said in revealing the acquis-iveteran in of Waner, of 17 years in the majors, and Cooney, who is nearing 42 and came up to the big time in 1921. Rickey's four new scouts are Wid Mathews, Caruthersville. Mo., for mer Washington and Philadelphia Athletics outfielder; Bob Finch, former athletic director at St. Louis university; Fresco Thompson and George Sisler of St. Louis, former Brown star. Dahlgren was peddled to Indian apolis of the American Association but curiously enough, Rickey had no explanation why he and other clubs, despite the manpower shortage, had waived the first baseman out of the majors. Lot Of Bidding Rickey admitted there had been for Cooney and Its of bidding added that he also had tried to land the veteran Estel Crabtree, signed earlier in the week by Cincinnati, but the Reds got their first. A native of Cranston, R. I., Cooney first landed in the majors in 1921, served with Brooklyn from 1935 to 1937 inclusive, and then went back to Boston. He participated in only 77 games last season, 54 in right field and 23 at first base, hitting .207. Waner, born in Harrah, Okla, started with Pittsburgh in 1926, went to Brooklyn for a short time in 1941 and then to Boston. He took part in 114 games last year, 94 in left field and the remainder in a g role, hitting .258. During the 1942 campaign, he became the seventh player in major league g, laseman. the Utah State Agricultural colcollege. He graduated from the lege in 1934 and since that time has been employed as accountant, bookkeeper and also as of Taylor's Super Srevice Station at Logun. Wallace Liddle, materials ensection of the gineer of the lower Alaska highway, is at Uome with his pinch-hittin- m er Sees Farmer Sisler, who will be 50 in March, Micitepped from the University of higan campus to the St. Louis Browns in 1915, following in the footsteps of Rickey who has business manager of the Browns. Unfortunately, Sisler, as high school ace, had signed with Akron, O., Akron transferren the to Columbus, and his pref rgh bought it nse for Rickey and the Browns er graduation from Michigan seipitated a' row that helped ange the control of organized seball. be-;o- Pitts-Henc- e, O - Playing Vital Role In Post-W- The NEW YORK, Jan. 22. world may fate of the post-wdepend upon an adequate solution to the production problem now facing the American farmer, HcrbHoover' declared last night. In an analysis of food supplies for his war, delivered before the 248th meeting of the national industrial conference board, the former president warned that the problem of furnishing food to the United Nations now and to a starwas ving world after the war. secondary only to military operations in determining the final outar The late Barney Dreyfuss, owner the Pirates, objected strenuodsly Sislers shift to the Browns. But e old national commission Garry rrrmann and the presidents of e National and American leagues decided in favor of the Browns. come of the war, commis-m- s eyfuss went after the After the war, he said, it will scalp and kept after it until take first place in saving the world was overthrown e commission from anarchy. d Judge K. M. Landis was put in Mr. Hoover bitterly assailed the consumers" who attack "armchair e mention this embroilment to the nations farm the response ecause Sisler's friendship for dilemma and called upproduction tlckcy was largely responsible on the federal administrative agenur it. But this ruckus had little cies to life the blockade on possio do with Sislers later fame. He ble production. layed with the Browns from 1915 Mr. Hoover blamed the shortage was and season 1927 rough the of labor and farm machinery and of the club in 24, methods of price control for limitHe received the 26. 25 and of essential expansion Ing vitally American leagues most valuable production." 5 dayer award for the 1922 season ilayer-manag- er luring which he batted out the abulous percentage of .420 He ed the batsmen of his circuit hat season and in 1920. HYRUM NEWS LILJENQUIST Reporter MELINDA O Leaving the Browns, he played ith Washington, the Red Sox. ochcster and wound up in 1932 of the Texas ith Shrevcport-Tylc- r ague. He finished with a lifetime field-l- g atling average of .341 and a mark of .987. Mrs. Jack Lauritzcn entertained members of the American Legion and Auxiliary at her home following their meeting held last week at the city hall. A social evening was enjoyed oit the Lauritzen home and luncheon served to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Snow, Mr LcRoy Rindlisbackcr, Mr. Verio Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Smith, Mrs. F. J. Carlsen and Mrs. Marlin Anhder. Mrs. James Stoddard entertained at a birthday party Saturday O is coming back to Now George :ic majors to work with the idol of is youth, Rickey. And both these lderly gaffers xvill unite in putting definite accent on youth in base-a- ll for the duration. " ialf - Million Germans A x dOSGOW. Jan. 2.. Uider Scherbakov, president of the oscow soviet, said tonight that ore thah 500,000 Germans have icn killed and 200,000 captured in le past two months of the Russian inter offensive. Scherbakov addressed a meeting immemorating the birthday of - ikolai Lenin. He said the German casualty gures covered the fighting since !ov. 19. Scherbakov reported the Germans Mt more than 6,000 tanks, more han 12,000 guns and more than ,000 planes in that period. Early travelers called it a jack but we ve contracted ani-ile name of this to jackrabbit, ss rabbit, long-eare- d compliment to her daughter who celebrated her 13th Following birthday anniversary. an enjoyable evening of games, luncheon was served to Geraldine Stoddard, Donnell Unsworth. Joanchristianseni Barbara and BcverPauline Jensen, McBride. ley Shirley Hall, Marquerite Nielsen, LuRee Gulbransen, Rula Wright and LaVoy Allen. Mrs. J. Merrill Baxter entertained at a delightfully arranged dinner party at her home Thursday in observance of her birthday anniversary. With covers marked at one long table, a delicious hot dinner was served to Mrs. Clara Chugg Raymond and Mrs. Claris Liljen-quist, of Logan and Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. James Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Petersen, Mr. and Mrs James Unsworth, Clain Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Loi Dreskin. Miss Afton Petersen, Miss Donnell Unsworth and the Baxter in Geraldine, Die In Two Months al Hyrum, he where from his duties Uns-wort- h, the governments Fin-net- ta the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jensen. Don Anhder of Hicks, Nevada, is visiting in Hyrum, a guest of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Anhder. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown and family have moved to Conner Springs where Mr. Brown is em- son of Mr. Andrew Andreason of this city. Mrs. Jesse Petersen entertained on Sunday for her mother, Mrs. Frank Hughes and Lt. and Mrs, Carlos Badger and daughters Jackie, Emma Rose and Ann Mrs. all of Logan. Badger Badger and Mrs. Petersen are ployed. Mrs. Charlotte Allen spent last sisters. in Salt Lake City. John Jensen, one of Hyrums week-en- d Stanley Gunn, supervisor of the pioneers, is reported very ill at South Cache Seminary, was sushis home. Mrs. Ray Dipoma left this week tained as Hyrum Stake Clerk Sunto join her husband , at Hobbs, day during Stake Conference. He New Mexico. Mrs. Dipoma is the succeeded S. A. Dunn in hia presformer Miss Ruth Allred, daughter ent position. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baron and of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Allred. Mrs. Caroline Baron of Brigham Mrs. Rose Jensen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. T. YV. Petersen to were Sunday guests at the home of Salt Lake City last week where Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Liljinquist. Mrs. Irma Bradley and daughter she visited over the week end at Sharon spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitcher whose wedding anniversary was celebrated at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowly and .Miss Beatrice Rowley of Provo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen. They were accompanied back to Provo by Mrs. Maud Rowley who has spent the past two weeks at the home of her daughter here. Marlin Anhder who has been employed for the past several months at Hawthorn, Nevada is enjoying a visit with his family for a few days before resuming work again. A no host party in compliment to Mrs. Francis McBride was held at her home Saturday evening. The time was spent in sewing and visit 2 ing and linn In on McBride, Mis Mrs. Lun 11c .In, i,V '' Olsen, Mrs L un i Eld.i Christians, ,, . The ntih rum second u ml u u trk Monday evemiv j, Mrs. Gladys Jon hostess with Mrs in,p ,'lr sen, and Mis il t N lesson was a it ; to n K,. ( t , Volume pie-mn- Lunchen ven, hour enjoyed nuu ,inil 1 Mrs. Leon Ui mi, v ,imj Sharon spent Sana .y at ih,.dl- , of her parents, Ml A, Pitcher of Snnt h ,t ,j Mrs. Maud Lil an'iiiist and Anna Ailgarer m uU ,t Usise 1 to Honeyville . - Now Ouf Every Tuesday. ' FREE -- jiiited F Eye (The Family Circle Magazine is designed your familys reading pleasure and its yours for the taking each Tuesday. Timely articles, movie .reviews, special recipes, household hints and other interesting features are q regular part of this sprightly magazine. Get your free copy each Tuesday. 'mo l itJm Editors the f 0 the fi, st of J fapuan J' ib chai United FRAN refresh pyrigtit, WTH 1 THE 21 neve istraUan ve SU PURB nfn L L IT T7CCT 1 lwjOVJE are You tek and id to gi rain fel in of it Su"1'"' tent limb night t dow on ipic lots the qui Mary'i kgood Sauerkraut adds t CvtT t. TetUuf Seueu Ill 18 GRAHAMS !!X I SALTINE WAFERS & Sleepy Hollow, Pure Cane TD Tv U J VDI C A L an(j Maple. B. 12-o- z. tB POST TOASTIES 2 "C 17 13c DERBY Red C ATQT 7P T0p UAl rrr'C UvlVJJ Hin Quality. 1 c Bottle M.m Ak S"c 14-o- z. B Grade- Medium. Dozen 20 20 BREAKFAST CUP It!: Ilaec BAKED LIVER CASSEROLE liver slices in a greased casserole, top vv unt of uch is "ill's sli SPANISH KIDNEY Remove white centers and tubes of kidneys, slice into thin slices, brown quickly in hot shortening along with chopped onion. Cover with tomato sauce or canned tomatoes and steam for about 13 minutes. Serve w ith rice or spaghetti. Safeway Homemakers Bureau jvliv li:l right, Lurtcu signe re - liver, using the coarse knife of the grinder, add about 3 a much bread crumbs, chopped onions and seasonings to taste. Add enough beaten egg or evaporated milk to bind mixture, shape into patties and fry quickly. Grand with whole kernel corn. , b tipped Your Co Saute MOCK GIBLET NOODLES small pieces of liver or kidney or precooked heart in hot shortening. Make a sauce out of the pan drippings or use mushroom sauce and add meat and sauec to hot noodles. Dont pass judgment on sundries until youve tried this dish. Grind uncooked . la 1 stooc na inket sistance toward them, it is most likely because youve probably never tried them. Butif you like chicken giblets, then you'r bound to like these bonus ith sliced, tart apples and sliced onion, season to taste. Add bacon drippings or other meat drippings if you have them, and bake in moderate oven (330nF.) hours or until liver is for about tender. Remove cover during the last 10 minutes. BAKED HEART Wash heart, remove arteries and veins. Simmer slowly in water until tender, adding 1 t'p. salt for each quart of water when half done. Allow about I hour for calf, lamb, and hours pork hearts and about 3 to 3) j for beef hearts. Stud precooked heart with vour. favorite dressing, and bake in a moderate oven (3,)0 1.) for almut 30 minutes or until hearts are well browned. Bell, 5(g) Xmericaa It Jtarte liar of u slept re- vv & time tl a today iky feet and all those extras that dont come in on the meat quota. As ar as nutritional value goes, they have everything that other meats have, and in most cases, more too. Liver, heart, and kidney are right on top of , the list when it comes to contributing iron to the diet. 'They're vitamin foods,' too, for they contain vitamins A, B. C, and some D. LIVER BURGERS ;:r Facial. Bobbi tt or CLEANSER Theres no need of too much worry about making your meat allowance stretch when there are all those delicious bonus meats that can be had (at least at this writing). I speak of sundry meats such as liver, heart, kidney, pigs 4 .S.r. reall m panese, 24-o- z. sANiFi.usH Bonus meats in the menu If youve built up a psychological J! Granulated Soap Pkg TISSUE meats. World ar in leave of absence Others scout added to the Dodg-- r staff were Fresco Thompson, Aid Mathews and Bob Finch, rais-n- g the Dodger total to nine princi-,a- l talent hunters. The club also las more than a dozen "bird dog" icouts working on a commission mark. history to reach the 3,000-h- it m.sis. Expected to reveal something O new about Manager Leo Rudoch-er'- s sys-eRickey, father of the farm draft status, Rickey said there his that believes in. baseball, "was nothing new but announced intensive of scouting lew program that Tatum, Montreal outfielder n the free agency or semi-pr- o to reach the Dodgers this man-owexpected of the ield is the solution In the army signal corps was year, s problem raised by the game osses to the services. This system of the 3 based on the possibility var's lasting two more years. Hoover O family expects to enjoy about a months In work Alaska. Mr. Liddle, son of Mrs. Mary Liddle, is a native of Hyrum 'and one of the towns progressive and successful young men. His wife is the former Miss Alfrctte Sorensen daughter of Mrs. D. M. Birkmore. The couple have three children, a daughter and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wright of Honeyville were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Gladys Jensen. The women are sisters. Mrs. Maud Liljcnquist accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Williams, left Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends in California. " Alma Andreason of Salt Lake week-en- d visitor at a was City the home of his sister, Mrs. Lester Miller and family. He is a in FRIDAY, JANI.Mjv HERALD-JOURNA- L AIRWAY ESJST! mmow3 mmss iTAMPS FOR BONDS! BONDS FOR VICTORY! A half filUJ album it lik half tquippt 50 Fill your "-- laldtor, anly ffactivt. album CASSE-ROL- LIMA lc HOT POTATO-SAUERKRAU- dowi ui in a i G. icer wl r and e UacAi r on Ja Ibis is lunphan 1 acros uiitains ) in a resby of lion (Cont M lies bt heart was 87-- at . i SALAD salad-iMake your favorite hot potato ea about a third as much sauerkraut, , o tlulh. tkliuoua It's of course, and serve. setHe tarmuq e in Id years le icas U, Amo 1940 TODAY SHORT RIBS TEXAS SEEDLESS, Ping Meat Fancy Washington Delicious ,1b. St T lea n. E Combine about 3 cup cooked linn ot saue1 beans, cup of .bread crumbs.l cup taste. rkraut in a greased casserole. Season to about Bake in a moderate oven (3JITF.) for 1 hour. $AIA- DMOLDED SAUERKRAUT salad, XV lien molded vegetable making a helping of drained sauerkraut. hre and chewiness will win high f.ivor carrots and sauerkraut is a special favorite, 45t Kxtra Juicy you doff te DUMP-LING- S GRAPEFRUIT - Iancy Sunkist Bo praise. SAUERKRAUT WITH LIVER Like something dovvmight deltod icious in an old fashioned way? Then dough to liver dumpling chopped precooked and drop on boiling sauerkraut. Cover lightly and steam 13 minutes without pecking berve bimmediately. Make a generous amount, seconds. for ecause the family'll be asking WfJiWm Kio'iis. enough like ham and eggs. Have associated. been Funny how foods blong ecome linked with one another and arc never given a break along oilier lines. Sauerkraut, for instance, has that same smacking good-re- s when used with oilier meats, or as a vegetable combination or in salads. Just toprove our point, we ll pass along a few of our ownef ideas that have come in for their share Sauerkraut and pork. 50 ni JLUr ORANGES indermg tins bo variety iliMci neral le by t Det day. rran :une uneral lb. lOfJ APPLES The Aristocrat of 1 LB Of r CALAVOS Avocados New Crop California, LB. bj CARROTS Clip Tops Louisiana LB. QA jjy YAMS Iorto Ricans POTATOES joli'EW... 35f . ba A, ui he BEEF ROAST will irding I'orts her 1 No. No. 1 te Ln 1 Ft ah Red Bliss, 10 lb. Mesh Bag 32 PORK SAUS. SALMON .tars 'dent colli b Pei t. st next 'We are cooperating with ,,c the cost ot down to keep plan ccilmig prices arc marked or aic.l10' L for cost of living Hems. ,ir no higher . . . often less . . . ll'an ing prices . :. cooperating SAFEWAY 1 Have IT ht,w I en Jrshi that s. T 'C .ft. Pah 'into p ood b |