OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHROxVICLE, PAYSON, UTAH MUNTF01U J. EjLRL Bctersd at Um ft W. MGUNTUXUi, . w da PUBLISHERS Test Qffiss at Pay sen, Utah Qsuaty, sasn4-ijuaii matter. Utah aa Ui n a I UBSCRIPTION 1 U S til Thu-- W-0-8 Manttu $1.00 ft Ai Hi RATES ON APPLICATION. ABYIRTISIN Si K On Utah County Farms Extension Agents r There are 406 students enrolled L Fi With ,H.,H,.,5.-H;,HH,H',m,,H"H- OFFICIALS CALL LEADERS TO COLLEGE Four-I- I club leaders of Utah will intensive trainlie given a six-da- y Utah State Agthe course at ing ricultural college from February 24 to 29, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader. The number of delegates from each county has been fixed by the state extension officials based on the number of club members within the county. Emphasis this year will center around club organization, crops, livestock management, forestry, home and clothing, foods, dairying, management, Mr. Murray said. Memherrship in boys and girls H clubs of Utah increased 300 cent or from 1829 members in per 1925 to 5504 members 1935, according to the joint annual report of Mr. Murray and Miss Myrtle Davidson, state club leaders, now on file at the extension service office at the Utah State Agricultural college. Club work during 1935 was conducted in 24 counties of the state; in 188 communities supervised by The 928 local voluntary leaders. program for these clubs is divided into two age groups according to their needs: Those from 12 to 15 years of age and those from 16 to 21 years of age. Club projects Include work in foods, clothhome ing, home management, poultry, science, dairying, sheep, beef, colt husbandry, forestry, cereals, sugar beets, and potatoes, this report shows. That club work in Utah Is conducted under the supervision of Mr. Murray and Miss Davidson in close cooperation with the county agents, home agents and voluntary local leaders In the various counties, is shown in the report. 4-- II at the Utah State Agricultural lege this year who have been members of cubs, according to a report from the registrars office. .' . M . r r ' la fo 4-- II UTAH .DAIRYMEN TO ORGANIZE AT OGDEN An organization of the dairymen of Utah will be effected at a three-sessio- n convention to be held Wednesday, February 26 at the Hotel Ben Lomond, Ogden, ac- cording to Professor George B. Caine, head of the dairy department at the Utah State Agricultural college. Sessions will be held at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and close with a banquet in the evening. Departmental meetings will be held in the morning to allow the various dairy interests to meet separately to discuss their major Ice cream, butter and problems. cheese makers, market milk producers, dairy herd operators, officials of the Jersey, Holstein and Guernsey breed associations and others interested in dairying are 4-- 1 col- pi ULYSSES S. GRANT recognized his tactical talents, advanced him in command, and he emerged from the war as its military hero, with the rank of General. His next service to the nation was as its President, for the two terms beginning in 1869, during the difficult reconstruction period. He applied to the peacetime problems the same wisdom and tenacity which had marked his war campaigns. In the last years of his life, after leaving the White House, swindlers involved him in a financial undertaking that stripped him of his fortune and property, and at 62 he was obliged to throw himself feverishly into the task of providing for his family. His autobiography, written during this strenuous and pathetic period, was finished a few day3 before his death on July 23, 1885, at Saratoga, N. Y. . Grants Tomb in New York, overlooking the Hudson, is the most famous of the many memorials to this soldier and statesman. Thousands bare their estate operator and clerk. heads weekly in this sanctuary Twenty years later he donned to pay reverence to an Ameria uniform once more in defense can who served his country with of the Unioq. President Lincoln valor and honor. YVER the door of the impos- ing monument which contains the body of President Grant, in New York City, are the words: Let us have peace. They describe this foremost soldier of the Union Army better than his military titles and exploits, for he was a simple man of peace at heart. Ulysses Simpson Grant was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio, on April 27, 1822. His parents were farmers and also owned a tanning works, and the boys early training was more practical than academic. But he succeeded in entering West Point. He was not an outstanding student there, and instructors probably gaped in wonder in later years as they watched the masterly strategy of this lad who had never even succeeded in looking spruce and soldierly. After graduation he saw service in the War with Mexico and thereafter at modest military posts until 1845, when he resigned his commission, and eked out a living as farmer, real urged to attend. The group will form an organization in the afternoon sess-aftwhich Dr. J. D. Brew of New York City, market milk specialist of the American Jersey Cattle club, and Charles H. Baldwin, former commissioner of agriculture for New York state, representing the Holstein Friesian (Copxrixtited to MrnuttUl association, will address the group. One of the greatest needs of this state, from the standpoint of agriculture, is a strong dairy or- Ill ganization, said Professor Caine. "If our present plans mature, we hope to bring all the interests Mrs. Emma Wignall entertaintogether into a unified association ed at dinner Sunday for twelve that will materally benefit the guests, including Miss Elva Wigdairy industry. nall and a number of classmates from the B. Y. U., Miss Idonna Rercher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon - Y:- Richardson Mr. T. Johnson, Mr. ' ' ? k Harold McBride, also Miss Dorx othy Wignall, Miss Ella Wylie, Miss Utanra Wylie and Miss Florence Adams of Paysor. er v;;f r' , a A. Extension Commluloo.) or ot ar L Tell Him Wliat Youve Found to Be True Tell him of the value, educationally, he will derive from reading this noted feature writers historical articles as they appear regularly in this paper. He will probably say: Sure, I like history. But too often its ponderous and drained of the Pop, but . . . makes that history the stirring story that it is. Then revitality veal to him the skill with which this man makes dramatic phases of his countrys history read like lively fiction. Show him that Mr. Watsons articles sometimes digress to other fields of American interest to popular science, sports, the fine arts, industry, literature to developments that will MAKE like romance. history . . . but read of the Family Find Elmo Scott Watson Articles Entertaining and Informative All Members WATCH FOR THEM IN THIS PAPER Bishop Robert L. Wilson, By- Mrs. Ella Amos entertained the ron Mendenhall, Peter Sorenston members of the Junior Delta and Mary J. McClellan were in Bridge Club last Thursday. LunchSalt Lake Monday on business. eon was served at Dunns cafe after which bridge was enjoyed it Mrs. Rhea McReth entertained home of Mrs. Amos. at dinrer followed with bridge Wednesday night at her home. Her guests included, Miss Lenore Sterling and Miss Leona Larsen of Spanish Fork, Miss Ruth Ryan, Miss Lenore Sterling, Mrs. Evelyn Lurdell, Mrs. Hazel Perkins and Miss Madoline Robinson. Miss Mary Page entertained 12 j of her girl friends at a Valentine A candelight Valentine paity. dinner was served at three small tables after which progressive rook w as the diversion. STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY PINT No. 219 QUART No. 218 The lightest, mildest rye I, on the market. Compare it with any youll choose it as thousands are doing. ''. By BETTY BARCLAY H P butter or other xhortenlng 1 cup sugar OX) relieve the monotony of those I eggs, unbeaten meatless days of Lent, macacup milk l teaspoon lemon or vanilla ex. roni Is increasingly recommended by nONEY LOCUST tract scientists and dietitians. For young 81ft flour once, measure, add bakgrowing bodies and for maintaining The honey locust (Gleditsia woodlot of the same species or strength and vigor In adulta, maca- ing powder, and alft together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, is a large, hardy tree other hardwoods, it will Is a satisfying grain food. Comproduce roni add sugar gradually, and cream tobine It with delicious tuna fish, and with very hard and tough wood. desirable wood for farm you have an gether until light and fluffy. Add quite meatless-daIdeal, It will stand higher elevations and uses because of its strength. This dish. And as for Erin Cakes, and Kga one at a time, beating well after each. Add flour, alternately poorer soils than the black locust; Plneo well, these lit Into with milk, a small amount at a but it !s not so fast in growing. tree is not subject to chloris or Paddys the SL Patricks Day menu In It has been planted quite exten- yellowing as many of the hard manner that will warm the cockles time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Turn of your heart. sively in this section of the country woods. Into greased e pans, Ailing and Is a native of eastern United Macaroni With Tuna Flah them full. Bake in moderate States. ,on oven or short ($75 F.) 20 minutes, or until 'I can macaroni. tuna fish done. 1 can Frost with boiled frosting. tomatoes The leaves are compound and 1 onion chopped flne Unted pale green; sprinkle 2 lahleipoons butter light green in color. The tree as chopped pistachio or other Salt and pepper to taste a rule has long, sharp thorns on1 UN IkWyi function badly end Cook macaroni m meats. If desired. Makes salted boiling yoe wife beckeche, dimness, water. its branches and trunks though Dram and place on hot small cup cakes. burning, tcenty Of too frequent urine-bothe thornless variety has been' platter. In the meantime, melt butnetting up et night, swollen feet Paddy's Plneo end enkict; (eel upset end mtserebie ter In frying pan. cook onion till propagated with success in Utah. A delightful appetizer or . . . use Doom's Pfiu. golden brown. Add tomatoes and The hark is a dark brown in color "during Dooae ere erpeoedy fee poorly other seasoning. Cook about 7 the fesUvlUes" drink. Is Paddye and fairly smooth. Large twisted woftdag ludbsoys. Millions of boxes minutes. Flake and add tuna flsh Plneo canned Hawaiian pineapple pods form on the limbs in the ero used every yeer. They are recoup and allow all to cook till thoroughly ulce, colored green with a few wended by users the country Over. heated. fall Mix with macaroni and drops of vegetable coloring, and Ash yore neighbor! garnish with chopped parsley or served ice cold with or without a This locust grows to a maximum green maraschino cherry as a grated cheese or both. height of perhaps 100 feet mak-- 1 float" This beverage is an excel Erin Cake ing a large towering, spreading lent source of vitamins and a real 14 cupe gifted cake flour thade tree. When grown (n gi balance to serve with cakes and double-acU- n baking iMjwni sandwiches. tria-cantho- y cup-cak- laawMH j n, I G V A ; Heres favorite James E. Pepper the unhurried whiskey made distillers. "Born with the by and thats true. James E. Republic Pepper brandhas been made since 1780. brand old-tim- e a A ft M 2 N. Blaine Winters, LeRojrl, nell, Grace Oleson and Pearl ler of the Nebo Stake M. presidencies were in Salt Lake"-- , on business comet. Tuesday with the Canyon Recreation He TlM an Warn SCHENLEYS - tt VL You tan feel secure in this guidance of your chill s reading because Elmo Scott W atsons articles always are authoritative and are based upon the most painstaking research. In addition to writing these special articles, Mr. IVatson serves as an instructor in feature writing at Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, and is of a new book on the textbook schools has been that as a by leqdingjoumalism adopted subject throughout the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwartz Mrs. Robert L. Wilson enter- are here from Los Angeles for a tained at a Valentine birthday visit with Mr. Schwartz parents, party for her young son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and other relatives. Friday, February 14. 3 tt tt tu |