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Show O KITCHEN LrUCABlNETfea 1tl. WHAT N 3 Ed D 0N E 0 (1). It has established general offices in Salt Lake City and is the only important steam linr having general offices in Utah. The free Ogden-SaLake City side" trip was established by the Union Pacific System. This side trip was not abolished by the Union Pacific, but was discontinued under Government Control. The Union: Pacific was' not inimical to its reestablishment, arid was the first to reinstate it. : the Utah Central, first line into Salt Lake City, (3) It employs 5000 persons in Utah. : Annual payroll $7,488,125.95 u l Taxes paid in 1921 . . . 996,560,23 Rent paid in 1921 . . . 77,794.72 Total . Green Mountain Cake. Break two eggs Into a measuring cup, fill with aour eream, add on and eupfuls of flour, one cupful of sugar, one-quart- lt a little salt, teaspoonful of pne-quart- : - The Union Pacific Purchasing Agent' in Salt Lake buys material and supplies in large ." quantities from Utah's mines,, manufacturers and merchants. In the first eight months of 1922 the gross value of Union Pacific pur-- . chases from concerns located in Utah, or m ahv taining offices in the state, aggregated 4, : a' 982,732. $8,562,480.90 1 .taxes-were-' inheritan192 .Jiide4cinsthe; ce-taxes paid to the state by stockholders of the Union, Pacific, $71,774.91. Since the the of Union Pacific inheritance incorporation taxes on its $tock have been paid to the state amounting to $1,900,000, a part of which was used in building the State Capitol. By far the; greater part of the expenditures for wages and supplies have found their way into Utah's factories, stores and other establishments. hs (8) At Ogden are the headquarters of the Gunn Supply Co., which furnishes the section labor and commissary supplies to maintenance of way employees. This company, in the year ending September 30, 1922, made total purchases of 325,999.42. Its total payroll was ; $91,152.84. , AJle-fcret- The headquarters for the Dining Car and Hotel Departments are in Ogden, where commissary supplies for the entire system are purchased. 0. ' The Union Pacific has expended not less than $500,000 in the last ten years in advertising Utah. This advertising has been in the form of newspaper displays, illustrated lectures, descriptive folders, booklets and leaflets. Every advertisement of Yellowstone Park and the Western Entrance bears reference to Salt Lake City or Ogden or Utah. Ninety per cent of the travelers who enter Yellowstone Park over the Union Pacific rails visit Ogden or' Salt Lake: City or both. Every through' traveler to Southern California is urged to stop in Utah. : Delta-Fillmo- re . ! Lund-Ceda- - - t M The sarden etlll la jreen And freen the tr.fi around. But the winds are roaring overhead And branches strew the (round. ' tAnd today on the garden pool , Floated an autumn leaf; How ruah the seaaoiui, ruah the years. to briefl And, oh, bow life -- Richard Wataon (Mlder. do-as- ' unnecessary food and table equipment, preparing; for con the' r s e. final This stresses "the Importance of the setting which should be given the last dish of the meal commonly called dessert , The dignity and attractiveness of the dish is enhanced by the manner In which It is arranged for and introduced. Everj'thuif from We shall furnish additional information from time to time , previous courses should be removed," leaving the whole stage te the dessert. o Jpo lioM 'racmc ystem SALT LAKE ; WHAT TO HAVE FOR DESSERT The word dessert does not apply to the dish but the taking away of the . ... - one-thir- oiie-thlr- What the Union Pacific has done it will continue to sist the communities along its lines to grow and prosper. It is a matter of record that no line has ever come under the control of the Union Pacific which has not been improved in facilities and service to the public. . i Stuffed Pineapple. Select a perfect-l- y shaped pineapple, scrub well, cut; off the top and reserve, ."Remove the ( center and chop fine, straining off the Juice. Add the chopped pulp to vanilla blancmange and Oil Into the ; cavity. Place on Ice and serve cold with a thin custard suuee, using: the Juice of the pineapple for flavoring.-Replace the top and bring to the table ; , to serve. Orange Mold. Take one and one- d half 'taJriesponnfuht'-' of gelatin, of a cupful of'.' water to soften the gelatin, then add of cupful of boiling water, the Juice- of lemon and one cupful of sugar. Add ttia ' titlja . . rutin tf tin M I mtmf'uMsm4 V...- .VV and f V. cupful ; when pnrtly firm lient with an egg beater until frothy, then add the stiffly-beate- n whites of three eggs;- until stiff. Pour into a wet mold beat to set. Serve with small cakes covJ ered with orange Icing. (9) The Union Pacific is now committed to a program of development of the industrial and scenic resources of southern Utah, involving the expenditure of approximately $5,000,-00The plans include construction of the r branch and the lines, the former being already under way; the taking over of the Cedar City Hotel, the construction of hotels at Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon. The construction of branch Ipies with all their appurtenances and requirements will involve the expenditure of around The . total hotel program now $3,000,000. practically decided upon will mean an expenditure of some $2,000,000, making a grand total of $5,000,000. (4) put upon a d'h which will both appeal to the eye as well as the palate. Detticrt making Is, in many dishes, artistic fancywork. The beauty of such creations Is that one has a great field . for . original- - work, While - few combinations of ingredients are difficult to find, there are always appear- ing new ways of serving and garnishing the old favorites. When prtparlngjL Jlavprlan cream, line the mold with slices of Jelly or chocolate roll, then pour Jn the.crenm." When cold unmold and decorate the top with spoonful of the filling In the roll.-.This makes a deHscrt that. I more substantial tlmn the usual molded cream pumpkin Pis do Luxe. Prepare the pumpkin pie ns usual ; the following U a good recipe; Take one cupful of d finely-siftesweet 'pumpkin, add two cupfuls of rich milk, two to V third of a cupCKK. ful of sugar, according to tin- and depending upon the swoctiiew of the pumpkin; a little salt, plnirr nivl a few drops of lemon fluke In a slow oven In a rich pastry shell. When ready to serve fop with whipped creem, lightly sweetened and scrv with grated cheese either sprinkled over the cream or panned with the des. 0 JACK WILSON RALF AND HIS FRIENDS 1 6EEAINV almost M$ 7ri to oaRS ! J isi f r 1 j , U-yr- pqty BeroRt ou V iiW Mlift NwiajMr (f that 0f&fH0 AMoevitie' I vwcll-cooke- one-quart- t;i ioJ tit' I tl, , ,. . (5) soday one of baking teaspoonful powder and flavor to taste. Beat well and bake In layers. Put together with boiled king- - colored with green and stirred thick with chopped walnuts, Ueserve- sufficient white Icing to dec-- : ornte the top, putting It on with the handle of a teaspoon la thick swirls. Sprinkle nuts on top of each little mountain peak and touch lightly with the green Icing. Pistachio Roll. Bake a . layer of sponge cake as for Jelly roll, spreading : It thinner than for the regular jelly roll. While warm spread with marsh- mallow filling tinted green. Wrap and turn the lapped edges down or wrap ; K. . huh .anr nff IflV n,t Itn UHi cover with and on whipped, platter cream. Dip the tines of a fork ta , green coloring fluid and streak the sance made from cream. Serve with canned raspberries. Apple de Luxe. Chop finely three-fourtof a cupful of chopped raisins and nuts. Wash, and core four tart apples of uniform sice and shape. Put ; Into baking dish, cover with cold water and bake slowly. Do not let1 Fill ' the them lose their shape. ceuteri with the chopped .mixture and when the apples are cool cover with av powdered sugar frosting flwored with vanilla. When Arm and cold coat with chocolate and we have apples , (7) ... MORE DESSERTS 'There Is no more welcome dessert than a beautiful cake. Served with a dish of fresh or canned fruit." Itrls: 'better than too rich pastries. UTAH (6) (2V It built the first railroad into the stateamd acquired, maintained and improved -- Kdgltf OUMt' .. . .1 NwppT rlnl) Whtn hi haPmo'ri than be caa spend. It Isn't hard to give or tend,. v Who gives but what heU never miss, Will never Know what giving 1. G ID tPtr sert. |