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Show SEPTEMBER 20, 1952 TIIE JOURNAL 2 AT 22 THEY'RE PARENTS OF SEVEN CHILDREN Tin Can is a engineering, explained S.R. Mattson, manager of American Can Companys Ogden plant. . M r. Mattson reviewed the intricate process of metal can manuSALT LAKE CITY Probably no facture during an interview at the Utah State other item used by the Cancos exhibit at The Fair. companys display inbillions is subject to as much sciencludes audience operation of a tific attention as the tin can. Caneo 400 closing machine, simiRegarded as a smple everyday lar to the type used by many Utah item in virtually every home in canners for attaching ends to food America, the metal can actually is cans after they have been filled. a highly complex, precision-mad- e The exhibit also, depicts how product, involving astute scientific Utahns live better because of the study, and technical skills ranging contributions of the from organic chemistry to thermal and canning industries, which annually bring about $30,000,000 into the state. The reasons for the scientific complexity of the metal can are Notice is hereby given that A. Z. found in the many uses to which Richards, Zions Savings Bank it is put and the extreme conditions Building, Salt Lake City. Utah,, as agent for the Town of Layton, under which it must serve, Mr. Lavton. Utah, has filed with the Mattson explained. For example, State Engineer, a request for an more than 1,500 different food and extension of time from August 19, d products are regularly 1952, to August 19. 1954. in which packed in cans. Many of these to make and submit proof of in chemical of water under n items differ radically No. 121(51 for the anpronria-tio- composition and it is the job of of 3 sec.-f- t, of water from Snow Creek in Davis Countv. Utah, metallurgists and chemists to provide tin and metal plate and canfor domestic and municipal lining enamels that will carry each It is represented that collection product to market in top condition. works and distribution system have Many containers, of which beer been installed at a cost of $4,500.00. Additional time is requested in cans are an example, must be capwhich to make the necessary water able of withstanding severe pres- measurements'and submit proof of appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said reouest, with reasons there- FROSTY PEAR MERINGUES Dessert delicious Frosty Pear for. must be in affidavit form, with extra copy, and filed with the State Meringues, a treat that combines Engineer, 403 State Capitol. Salt summer favorites into a dessert Lake City 1. Utah, on or before that will win acclaim, and be a reNovember 3, 1952. MerA hearing will be held on this re- peat performer. Frosty Pear ouest for extension of time before ingues combine California bartlett the State Engineer at 403 State pears poached in Orange Sauce Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at with vanilla ice cream in a merthe hour of 10:00 a.m., November shell. This dessert will make 10, 1952. Protestants may appear at ingue the hearing and adduce testimony any occasion a special one. Spoon some of the Orange Sauce over the in support of their nrotests. Joseph M. Tracy, poached pears for a delightful State Engineer, touch. final Published in the Lavton Journa Lavton, Utah, from September 2 3 bartlett pears 1952 to October 4, 1952. . cup sugar M cup orange juice Masterpiece Of Science low-co- st can-maki- ng Notice to Water Users non-foo- Apnli-catio- n The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published In the interests of the . residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. Entered as second-clas- s matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. cup water when they were 10th grade pupils at John Muir Junior High School In Las Vegas, tfev., Mr. JoVn Mrs. and Chrisman, both 22 and now living in Lawndale, Calif., have become the proud parents of for a milk company a seventh child in seven years. Chrisman makes $320 a month as driver-salesmto Mrs. Chrisman, holding Sherry, 2; Donna and is learning a lot about economics. In group (L r.) are Jean. 7: Ronnie. 4; Johnny. 6: Linda. 2: daddy Chrisman holding Gary. 1. and family newcomer. Vickie. MARRIED AT 15 an sures from within while others, such as cans for vacuum-packe- d products, must stand up under pressure from without, he said. Furthermore, he explained, metal cans must be absolutely airtight when sealed, and in addition, must withstand high temperatures during the processing of their contents and frequently be resistant to the chemical action of alkaline or acid products. The result of all these requirements, as well as many others, is that cans today are made of literally hundreds of different types of tin and metal plate, which in turn are frequently lined with a wide variety of enamel compounds, Mr. Mattson said. It is no exaggeration to say that will be packed in them, added. Although American Can Company frequently makes cans at speeds as high as 450 per minute on a single assembly line faster than anybody can count them each container is , produced with the same degree of accuracy as is tailor-made cans are all that virtually required in the manufacture of an by science to meet the re- electronic tube, the Canco plant quirements of specific products manager said. . 1 lzt 'X t 5, vtf c UTAI1 STATn?ASMC!A!!ON NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NatT Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, UL ' Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Mana ger Mary. B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager ; Not Long Ago teaspoon grated orange rind Pare, half and core pears. Heat sugar, orange juice and water to boiling. Add pears. Simmer until pears are tender, about 5 minutes, basting occasionally. Remove fruit; add orange rind. Simmer syrup 3 to 55 minutes longer or to desired consistency. Chill pears and syrup. 1 Vi f ?i it There were only 95,000 telephones in Utah 12-1- Today there are 210,000 3 egg whites 18 teaspoon cream of tartar ' cup sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar V2 teaspoon almond, rum or vanilla Beat egg whites and cream of tartar until foamy. Add sugar, one tablespoon at a time. Continue beating until no sugar particles remain in meringue. Add flavoring and vinegar. Form shells about 2 inches in diameter 2 inches apart on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a 275 degree F. oveen for 45 minutes or until firm. At serving time put a scoop of vanilla ice cream in each meringue shell, top with an orange poached pear and spoon orange sauce over pear. Serves six. 1 Ten years ago, this Company was serving 95,000 telephones in JUtah. Since then the number has more than doubled! Back of these telephones is a vast amount of equipment and during this period of greatest growth, the price of everything we need to provide service has gone up. With higher wage costs, higher taxes, higher prices for materials, we facehe same problem you do inflation. We, like any other business, must receive enough for our service to cover our higher costs, with enough left over to pay a fair return to the investors who have made expansion of your service possible. $520 A MINUTE provide more service. Overhead and underground cable is being placed in record quantities. Were en- Stir U cup sugar over low heat until it forms a golden brown cream, whipped. ... Every minute of every working day, this company is adding 520 dollars worth of new telephone equipment to COFFEE CREAM SAUCE syrup. Remove from heat. Gradually add Vi cup strong coffee. Return to heat, boil until smooth; cool slightly, fold into y2 pint heavy !? 'La Meringue Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 he t larging buildings, installing new switching equipment . . working to meet the telephone needs of families, business and defense. mpQ QGXiDOQHH QO0OQQ OQuQQOQQQ QQQ 1 |