Show 9 Good Book Needs Suspense And Dramatic Interest Smart Meat Buying Helps Housewife to Plan Meals THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- R WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY e By Or p W Simon D aged 88 is manager of book company that publishes illustrated volumes of Bible storing "Dr Crane we have over 80 full page color plates in that volume" be remarked as I was thumbing through one of the books on his display counter "Besides we have hundreds of pen sketches along the margin or at the bottom of the pages "The artist spent 10 years getting the exact details so they would be historically accurate "Don't you think this is a very wonderful book for children?" N Suspense Please notice the effort and energy spent in trying to get the costumes ' or furniture technically accurate to fit the age in which the characters' lived The artist is to be commended lor such diligence in minor details But the book lacked suspense and dramatic conflict The artist had not placed the characters in inter esting situations For example one color plate of old man showed him standing looking at the cloudless sky It was all A motionless un familiar old man! The human interest value was almost nil! Why wasn't a lion shown stalking the man or a snake hissing at him? That artist wasn't wise to applied psychology! He didn't realize that a cartoon sketch with some dramatic or suspense value is far more intriguing than a costly color plate on which he spent 10 years of research to depict the needlecraft or picayune-- details of the scene? Why Artiste Fall Many artists are like the typical college professor today They get lost in uninteresting details failing to realize that the public reacts with snap judgment to the total - i tore its jaws apart There's the human interest scene hands and to depict! Many artists and professors are so myopic as regards applied psychology that they'll muff their golden opportunity to interest and further motivate children favorably Instead they boast of maybe 10 years of exhaustive research on a hemstitch or sandal When the children think "So What!' We have hundreds of technically trained artists and thousands of professors of English composition In this country yet few of either can sell for they Sroup understandanything people! They waste their time on hemstitches instead of selecting truly Or as English major conflicts professors they quibble over split infinitives but don't see the love and strife and self sacrifice in human lives Test for Artists Your children and mine don't get much of a thrill viewing static scenes such as Rebekah posing with a brown water jar on her head Why isn't she depicted as swept off her feet and melting in the impassioned embrace of Isaac? Kisses are far more intriguing than clay pottery Who cares for a water jar on a woman's head unless a bumblebee is buzzing around the latter and threatening some excitement? To pick a great artist send him forth with a camera See if he can bring home photographs of general human interest If not he can't pictures of human interest paint either for rich hues can't take the place of dramatic conflict and suspense Send a dime and return envelope for my stamped bulletin on the 'Psychology of Art" It shows how Michelangelo used psychology to gain the spotlight and sell his products By Ruth P Tippetts Consumer Education Agent With red meat so high in price— the problem of supplying the fam- ily table with meat continues to be a difficult one for most home-make- rs Meat takes the largest amount of our food dollar and is also the food around which most of our meals are planned To give you an idea of just how much meat was consumed by the people In the United States in 1951 here are some recent figures: We use about 152 lbs of meats poultry and fish per person This means even at fifty-fiv- e cents a pound — and there's very little meat we can purchase at that price At 55 cents for 152 lbs it would have cost $8360 per person for the year There are some who eat at least 200 lbs of meat a year or even more and some eat less Last year we used 73 lbs of pork per person The second meat in quantity uses was beef fifty-eiglbs per person Poultry ranked third— and totaled a little more than 35 lbs per person The amount included 30 lbs of chicken and about v- lbs of turkey Fourth in importance was fish and other seafoods — with nearly 11 lbs per person We used only seven pounds of veal and three pounds of lamb Poultry Fish Good Buys From using 3 lbs of lamb to 73 lbs of pork is quite a difference There's a reason because it has been along with poultry and fish one of our best buys in meats You may ask why is pork less expensive than beef? There are two reasons— it takes less feed to pro— effect duce a hundred pounds of pork What child cares for example than to produce a hundred pounds whether Samson was dressed in a of beef —and it requires only six Please address Dr George W months to raise a Roman tunic or a Jewish Sheppig until it's large Crane Hopkins Syndicate herd's garb? Mellott to be sold—but it takes two Send a dime and a enough Besides modern Americans can't Indiana years or more to raise a oeef anirecognize either so what's the dif- stamped envelope for advice mal ference? (Copyright by the Hopkins Most of us are interested in the But children do know that SamSyndicate Inc) less expensive cuts of meat — those son wrestled a lion with his bare In It Happened In Ogden- - Half-size- ht Pioneers Will Be Among Honored Guesis at Ball Mrs Annie- M iriri let on anil hor ruewman iwin uioiner orignam will be among honored guests at the grand ball next Saturday mght in Mount Ogden stake ballroom 1314 Twenty-sevent- John Earl Josephine B Farr Com- - Kern pe Coleman William D Lake fort Godfrey Flinders Margaret J CaJHsta McKeown John McFar rieias baran jane roulger Sam- iano ose W Parry Marriott uel S Ftrrhi Richanf Froerer Moench Nathaniel John Fuller Asaal Parr John Fai r Montgomery Joseph Hooper h Murdock Annie Newman Middle-toAnnie Rodgers Moyes Elizabeth C Montgomery A James Montgomery Henry Moore Ellen Morris Matrt-tPenn Newman CaroiKignaih line B Olmstead Lenora Farr Pardoe Charles A Peterson Margaret Peak Mahum Boyd Porter Esther D Robinson Marv Rawson David E Randall Hegsted Edward I Rich Elizabeth J McBride Ririe Lucy Simpson Electa S Miles Simpson Elizabeth Perry Stratton Hanna T Stephens Rosabelle Pierce Scowcroft Lorenzo J Sparks Marv Ellen Singleton Short Reuben Lonn Short Louise C Shaw Shurtliff William H Stone Joseph T Smith Jr Susan A Perry Singleton John J Simmons Catherine Ann Hughes Tribe Laura Stone Tribe Elizabeth Dee Thomas Mary H Thompson David F Thomas Eliza Wheelwright John W Wheeler Celia Roston Wheeler Margaret T Whittaker Hanna Elizabeth Watkins Eliza Joseph E Wright Christian Wangsgaard Jens N C Winter James H Ward Skfttl Any pioneers not listed requested to call the Pioneer committee: Mrs Thomas Wilson Mrs E L Carlsen or Mrs Annio M Pierce limp n Among early Utah residents the twins are 88 years old 'A traditional event staged annually bv Weber cnuntv nnaht of Utah Pioneers the grand ball will honor too these remaining orig- -' inal pioneers: Isabelle Wade Allred Rose Tucker Blair Janet Allen Sarah S Gledhill Lily Hayes Harris Alice Maw Poulter Mary Ann Rhodes John Barnett Simeon Jensen Charles H Root and Andrew P Sorensen Came Before Golden Spike Original pioneers are those who came to Utah before the Golden Snike was driven on May 10 1869 There are approximately 100 native pioneers (those born here before that date) and each of these will receive a complimentary invitation to the grand ball Each of the guests will receive a floral tribute verbal attention and a ringside seat for the floor show and dance Native pioneers being urged to attend are: Polly C Allen William H Atkinson Thora Arave Annie M Butler Elizabeth Aliee Riley Ballin-ge- r Annie Shaw Badger Richard Berrett Erastus Bingham Margaret Grant Blakely Sarah Peek Cannon Martha Campbell Mary B Campbell Baa-na- n Bitton Childs Isabelle Croft Elizabeth Cardon Agnes Ann Manning CarY Martha Hinckley Bram-weGeorge Burton James R Beus Horace H Cordon E BarThe use of "responsive'' metals tholomew Chatelain Kate B Campbell Benjamin Chadwick in modern convector-radiator- s helps Mary A W Dudman Mary 1 considerably to cut fuel costs by Dalton Moroni H Doxev Isabelle speeding heat delivery and reduc- Marriott Elsworth Ada Burk Earl The lightweight ing heat over-rid- e metals respond to automatic controls much faster than cast iron for instance Another economical feature of these modern heating units is that they are available with individual dampers so you can easily control the flow of heat into individual rooms cuts least in demand Many chefs will tell you that many of their most popular dishes are made from the less well known cuts of meat cooked and seasoned to perfection The cuts most In demand are the highest in price— those are also the ones that are quickest and most easily prepared In beef for Instance rib roast sirloin steak and round steak are the better known cuts But all together d they make up only about of the amount You Make the Choice It's good business to know what to look for in buying all cuts of meat and therein lies the difficulty Sometimes there's a sign or two to help you more often there's nothing but the meat and you The decision is yours to make the choice If you don't know what the various cuts are ask the butcher He'll be glad to tell you It's his business to sell the whole carcass not a chosen piece or two Become familiar with the meat section in your favorite recipe book — or if you would like other recipes on how to prepare less tender cuts of meat write to extension service Box 69 or make a request by telephone fSafcBBaaaaaaaa wOl&M Kr jgggS j one-thir- Convectors Help To Cut Fuel Cost ll Mrs Annie Middleton and her twin brother Brigham P Newman will be among those feted at the grand bail of D TJ P Saturday night at the Meant Ogden stake hallroom Joseph Felt Ruth Fuller William P Foster Mary Ann B Grun Hartie Marriott Gibson Francis GWilliam Julia E Baker Garner Joseph Ephraim Garner Minnie Geddes Annie Iverson Greenwell George Green Jesse H Giles Martin D Harris Isabelle McFarland Hogge Barbara Woodland Hickman L Rosabel Farr Hyde Maraldia Wil-leHanks Joseph E Hanson David W Hancock Walter F Hurst Moroni P Hill Caroline Jensen Hansen Rachel Middleton Jenson Mary E Jones Miles M Jones Isabel Chase Jones Charlott Thomas Kay Mary Eliza Malan Krumperman Amelia Keep Toast Warm Perfect toast for a large fam-u- y can be made at one time far tufa the broiler Keep the toast warm without further brownugifV turning off the hea' and moving the oven shelf with toast wTl lower position rgjj Jj Has-W- Wads-wort- h AT NEED IT TONIGHT' Always keep St Joseph Aspirin For Chiidre- asssw nana ready for an emergency Chil- ( dren like its orange STJOSEMl flavor No need to ASPIRII break tablets each is 1 adult dose a IMBiMi tmm i f y ANOTHER CLUE! DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Watch for Details Feb 7th SLIM is on a diet! s FINAL SMASHING Years Ago 20 6 1952 With the exception of the Snow-vill- e and Strevell highway all roads in northern Utah were open after a heavy snowfall All main city and county roads were open but were rough and rutted re ported james s jucuregor super visor Ogden city had received $2579 from the Utah Power and Light lf of company representing one per cent of its net lighting revenue in Ogden as "a franc-$m one-ha- for gp 1931 B Foulger chairman Guy H Hurst C Lucius Laudie H C Tanner the Rev H T Morris Dana Parkinson George H Lowe E A Stevenson C B Morse J Bryon Barton the Rev A J Hansen Dr C C Hetzel and Joseph E Ivans Oscar Kirkham of Salt Lake City was to deliver the main DRESSES address Value MaanlMH of the Ogden Engineers club had met at the Hotel Bigeiow for election of the following officers: F M Earl president C E Webb vie president George L Nichols secretary and treasurer C R Salmon assistant secretary and treasurer: Karl S Chamberlain C A and 50 J Malinowski L M Hug-giRobert Jarvis directors The Salt Lake opera company had presented ''Martha' at the opera house and Ogden music lovers were pleased by the performances especially by Miss Ferrin who sang "The Last Rose of Summer" and by Mr Pyper's tenor voice ' J bearing signatures 4E Pition Flattery of Detroit and J of F McCarron formerly of had been filed here asking Ogden permission to construct an electric street car system from the northern end of Weber county road at Hot Springs to Salt Lake City The projectors proposed laying a eight and one-hainch track the rails averaging 70 pounds to the linear yard The track was to extend from the springs south along the county road at Five Points then following avenue to Thirty-fourtWashington street to what is known as the Riverdale road through River-dal- e south to Salt Lake It was proposed to introduce City the underground electric trolley system All Rebekahs were requested to lodge as the grand master with grand lodge officials was to be present said Sallie J N G and Clara £ CookBigeiow secre- For shorter women — own fashion designed just foryour you! No alteration worries just' cut out your size The design is flattery itself look taller slimmer! Softyou'll ness at shoulders scalloped neckline and the loveliest skirt with pockets in Pattern 4698 in s 14 16Vi 18 20 22 24 Size 16 takes 3 yards This easy to use to sew pattern is tested for fit Hassimple complete illustrated instructions Send thirty cents in coins for this pattern to Anne Adams care of Pattern Dept? P O Box 6710 Chicago 80 111 Print plainly your name address size style number side-panel- s! half-size- 39-in- ot lf h to" tary Ogden aerie No 118 F O E was to meet with W D Blosser w p and D T Tracy w secretary! All the company had to do was place a Standard-ExamineHeip Wanted" ad for mechanic who liked outside work r New Cream Deodorant Proved 53 MORE EFFECTIVE In Keeping Underarms Dry and Odorless WfeM used dotty will do fhi for yo Arrid actually jives you 53 mors security than any other leading deodorant Doctors now find that Arrid is 53 snot effective m keeping wndaiaiim dry and odor-UThey find no other deodorant penpumm and deodorant D ism completely Keeps you to $2495 ns Years Ago tmjr m&mw mmmt u Everything Must Go ate Sacrifice to Make Room for New Spring Merchandise! A large group of Boy Scouts was to receive awards at their annual rally in the Ogden tabernacle The court of honor committee included A jiM Arrid used daily gives yew this protection Iffactlve) stops the appearance of underarm perspiration exclusive I 2 ay Safe - protects clothes from perspiration stains 3 Antiseptic -- kills ml odor instantly on contact 4 Smooth white vanish tog crease 5 Cr—myl Contains Creamoaen won't dry oat in die jar Only 43 plus ( ' I Values to Values to $3495 $5500 3jif& SfwmM 7 WW II Ml ) |