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Show !i:m SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Wells Ward four weeks. The course is by Mr. Harmer under the d rcitum the ward recreation coiiiiuuiee. Notes 1 t. a, Ibouj ffh 1 bit kin Uit in m dmj. er m g96 present at Sunday school last A remarkable increase. Sunday. i A course in dancing o'clock. ojjjht at 8 every Tuesday It is to Being Good'a Supplement Being good has to be supplemented with doing good to amount to continue ilDIII la. Lo ie blj D tb didn't When You See This Label You will know s iiv- - it as the mark of Bennett s or ng Property Life Insurance ?, n PURE PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISHES AND STAINS When you buy paints be sure to look for the new trade mark. It is your guide to quality. U it K. & K. Engineering Co. 2046 So. 11th East St. Hyland 1097 Gire Personal Care oJmOUtf Roblam L ml ilstrM WffliAn Tilted setakt keeps e cos- - Every thinking woman likes her clothing and linens laundered under her intimate personal super- vision. She loves to have the abundance of clean things in the home which good health and comfort demand. Rut washed by woman-powe- r, this supply is ex- travagant in time and strength. With the Automatic, though, it is convenient and your washer is always ready for economical vour use. Granite High Notes INE The Sihoo: t. ikli. Wwiara - you worried about ' liny befura day lun't what you , tl::a la til. trutb Ibe !; worrying about will l; morrow. So chear v;i day. Huntar. The rsii.l depletion of the world's mail supplies, with the failure to discover mw ore bodies, is likely to cre- ate a lead famine and to force the development of the complex ore whose treatment has long been a metallurgical problem, state investigator of the State School of Mines, University of Utah, and the r ederal Department of the Interior in Bulletin 14, just issued by the d institution. The worlds future supply of lead, it is asserted, lies tied up in these complex ores, of which the Rocky Mountain has more than its share. The results of a study of possibilities in the hydrometallurgy of oxidized zinc ores, made by metallurgists of the United States Bureau of Mines in cooperation with investigators of the University of Utah are given in Bulletin 14. Although the hydrometallurgy of sulphide ores of zinc has been successful, and considerable amounts of zinc are now being produced electrolytically at both the Trail plant of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., of Canada, and the Great Falla plant of the Anaconda Co., no success commercially has been met with in treating oxidized zinc ores by similar means. There are two aspects of the problem of treating oxidized zinc ores: Technical problems relative to the solution of the difficulties arising when treating oxidized ores, which are not met with in a serious degree when treating sulphide ores; Economic consideration as to the desirability and necessity of treating oxidized ores; particularly lower grad ore than can be commercially treated by ordinary reduction methods, and especially such ores as contain lead or silver values not easily recovered in retort smelting, questions as to the actual availability of oxidized zinc ores of this type, and finally the question as to what new items of cost will be involved in treatment charges provided the technical difficulties of .treating oxidized ores be solved. The investigators of the Bureau of Mines and the University of Utah point out the fact that the typical zinc ores treated at the Great Falls and Trail plants contain high percentages of sulphur, and relatively small amounts of acid consuming bases other than zinc, and low silica content, gives them decided advantages in case of treatment as compared with oxidized ores, which usually contain but little sulpur, and have considerable content of acid consuming bases and soluble silica. happens,! And she answered quite calmly: "1 must have looked at the wrong man." Youths Companion. r.::J - 10- Now i. n to- to SOMETHING ABOCT OLIVES heat or twice as many Hfin-fi-- . i.s ttie oJ'.ve gi'c-- Special Terms Me" For MARCH Only $1 Down ami $5 a Month Mon than hy 1 5,000 women in the territory served this company use and praise the AutoMatic. Ront let this opportunity slip by. UTAH POWER. CO & LIGHT Public Efficient- - Service Origin of Shipments ss and. Block Printing iu o.l colors un linen and scrim, and ammonia ami in The Hector of Alcazar D.ivi county higli school .:rvl the op va, "The r.f Al-- c auditriern for iar,"' in the rite bent lit of the student, body. The cast iecbn'i-- i the principles ar.,1 a chorus of thir'y-tivTlie acling was The whole especially well do..e. th.ir:io;or of the work was well within t ho Student. capabilities. n- Tin- n-- e. Ai-gel- ia Light Ray Treatment. treatment vvltli light ray from a carbon arc lamp, it I asserted that .hi out of 1J4 pul lent at tlie Finsen Institute in Copenhagen have been cured i f ef the ktn. Hy Same Record. King! Biff! Bang! 'Hieyre tiff! in lSH. a mot'.ier before her Married Tho has season The begun. debating bread sehool hoietilconih liirihdiiy, i grandmother whvh vve consid- water on velvet, receive it sliaio of state question for iuer-lbg- ii 1 limn attention. The and li.it work debates is: Resolved Utah eight- tiflei-- years filler, ul Die uge of Itiirly-nuscrim er the staff of makes most i curtail nnd een year old cduc..!ioii l fie record of a woman living In Ilf- -. Tl.e ripe table covers appropriate since it launders per- law should lie repealed. ollvs like the fectly. The designs on velvet can Granite' chances for the s'al ( 'ucinari lieusldre, Wulca. gfi en In. to be best be used for purses and even for championship are not to !o despised. OAK IX TEX eiiicii often be- dress trimming. According to percentage. Granite tied last year with the 1,. H. S. U. who fore It Is well liked by most people. a lilllo wound, rut or nhras- -, Poster Work were champions. Due to the Saints km of (fie lienli may in imho case out of Those who become to It Groat interest ha ken shown in having one more judge's vote in one ten ran-- ' i.o great suffering or inrnuvcui-lc- l, like it fur better tliuu the given; It Il! it i tho one Cose in ten that Is more cusily digested mo iiiacli rich- the poster work. Posters advertis- debate they were given preference I I k1 jioi.-can.'. ing, lockjaw or a ing all sorts of affairs are now on over Granite in the state meet. er In final value. exhibition in the art room. Perhaps Vernon Stevenson and Earl Borg, rhr.mii; festcrii g sme. The cheuiH'st, ltiiv olives because of their flavor, the most effective are those featur- last year's affirmative team with a uni brt cour-- n i to disinfect tho which la very delicate, arc especially ing the February Round-UThere record of no defeat, lignin have their vvound with liquid and apply iu meat sauces and dressings and are many others which deal with shoulder to the wheel. lot Mar Gall, the Horoono iowder to coiiipl, to tho Irii-dances, basket ball, ward-playetc. Melvin Hurt, Elliott Hartwell. I hiviil lui'lbig (liquid; ."tic, 6O0 uiude dishes. For these the students are paid a Yeti', Glen Anderson nnd Weston mid $1.20, Jowilcr J0e mid GUc. Sold by A olive ripe chopped small sum for their work enough to Taylor won out this year over throe fine end added to the nu:e to buy their material. Lloyd's Pharmacy Several hoys member of last year' leant. verve with chicken or iiirkr) nrc es- have earned considerable sums e Mr. Gheney, the conch i optimistic. 1702 So. 11th East. Adv. of school by the making of In his own words, "We have a heller pecially nice. Olive Sauce. Melt four tablcqaNm-fil- l posters for the business firms of the group of debaters than ever liefore. JOOJJ ii.i.vj;i is?? jiVSiumiji '4 'sapCS of butler and udd a i:iMc)ioouful fiifHI of chopped chives; cuoL mail softened, ltomove the chives. a.fil live tuble-!ooii- f ills of flour iin-one half of salt with a few diislica of on onno pepper. Add tnn cupfuls of brown stock and cook until thick. Cut one dozen ripe olives from their pits, cover with boiling water for five minutes, then add the sauce. Serve with ment or game. Hawaiian Salad. Place a slice of pineapple on a leaf of lettuce. On It arrange alternate section of orange and grapefruit, between eneh section a piece of ripe olive. In the center of the pineapple place a hull of cream cheese seasoned with niuyornislHe to hold It together. Sprinkle with paprika and serve with French dressing. The pineapple Juice may he used In place of vinegar for the dressing. Ias mayonnaise for tlie salad. Olive Salad. Take four tart apples, one bunch of celery, one-hacupful of if walnut meats and three-fourtof a cupful of pitted ripe olives. Cut the celery, apples and olives Into Julienne trips, add the nuta, moisten with mayonnaise and serve in nest of 1. nesrl lent to ttpilva- - Block Printing e. ii'Viii-tmuev- l ; p. gi-o- s, , priH-cs- half-doze- n out-stid- l The nl SAVAGE Washer and Dryer lf 'ashes everything and dries without a wringer Today Is ours, what do ws fesrf Today Is ours; we havs It hera; Let' treat It kindly, that It may Wish at least with ub to stay. Let's banish business, banish sorrow; To ths sods belongs tomorrow. Anacreon. WHAT TO SERVE FOR DINNER Chicken served In the ordinary manner inuy become monotonous; try the following : Chicken en DisCasserole. joint a chicken and roll In sea- soned flour, then saute In hot fat until well browned on all Ides. Cut a carrot into even slices, add one onion for each person served. Cut out a dozen potato balls. Conk the vegetables In a little fat until they are slightly browned, then arrange Ilia chkflien and vegetables In the casserole. With the giblets, neck and wing tip muke n broth by covering with cold wnler, pour this while hot over the chicken, season well, cover anil let rook In tin; oven until the chicken Is lender. It will take ithuut two hours. Tin! broth aliould lie prepared before the chicken la ready to cook. Macaroni. With Conk s of h cupful of macnninl broken Into Inch pieces until tender. Scald one pint of o stern. Put a layer of buttered crumbs, one of cooked macaroni nnd a lucr of rheese, using a half cupful of crumbs and r of a cupful of cheese, salt, and the oyster liquor. Ilepeut until all tlie Ingnslieni are used. Cover Oysters three-fourth- three-fourth- s up-po- Export Figures Show nr: ; pro-Ve- i. h y.vi nil-'i' :o s.i'iiiiiii'i- an interest iliuii'dii v. i,ik a crude schorl children the sev-- - Jr;-ai imem button-heicona arranged test. Tlie kuli were to be made in cott'-thread on saioplcs of M.Ss t'lirixteuKi-n- , rambrie. Miss I (eiiiirieksnii a'id Mrs. Folsom of sila-ol Granite high acted as judges, la the eighth gi.ide the first place was given to Martha Adam of t lie siluml. Mis brovhmeycr, teacher. The second place wa taker, by Woodstoek school, l'uisv Simons, teacher. In the yeverth grade Ihe hour went to Vidua Janie of the Roosevelt sehool. Mis Hroekmeyer, teacher. The following school parin the iMnlesl: Uoosevel: , ticipated 'Lincoln, 'Woodstock, tvnress, I ha Monroe, lihiine. Whittier. l:i t lirst-name- Few travelers have had the opportunities to learn tlie clrcumstancea and the vlewa of life characteristic of the secluded women of the Turkish harems that Miss Urace Ellison, the English writer, has enjoyed. She declares that she has never seen an old maid" In Turkey and does not believe that aucli a thing exists. Then she goes on: I have talked with many Turkish brides and have received many confidences; the whole question of marriage in Turkey has always interested me Immensely. The first Turkish bride I ever met. long years ago, had never seen her husband before marriage and had detested him from the first. There was nothing the mutter with him, she admitted, except that I didnt like him." Ultimately she managed to escape, married a man of her own choice and was much more unhappy with him than she had been with the first. Another bride told me that aa a great favor she was allowed to see her future husband, and Hint she bus regretted It ever since! The dreadful Imprudence seems to hnve robbed l!fe of all its romance! she said. I peeped Yet one more confession I through the lattice window to look at him aa he wnlked past," said another. Quite an uninteresting III tie man, but he was my fate, and 1 might have got something worse." t Hut at her wedding I found a tall "What and handsome bridegroom. does this mean?" 1 asked. What lias nl .:& Jfl t!-.- e - ,t.i . nml we shindd They are eMhuM-.tslihave a good prosper t for the cli.irn-p.uislt.- loiieM Rcitoii-liui- room at Granite high an imeroiing place at thi iin:e oi tiio year, for the wail jiv doeoi'UU'i! wi'.h pieces of variou.-kiii.-l. Wiv.cl' ropriM.nl many hour f effort o:. the pari of s'.udcr.ls. O.io board space is given over to specimens of batik, lnclu.bng doilies, pillow cover and table runner i'l of count ruction. I'uusMeralle time lu lately Ivet given to silhouettes. The students are here posed acain.--t the window and the drawing black water color aeainst a appears clear white background i:ii the dark bars of the window showing behind the face. The portraits cun eas.ly le recognized. ' L) Just remember What Turkish Women Say About Marriage RZ 192 ' if A cordial meeting was held last Monday night by our Sunday school By E. A. H. officers and teachers. The object to work for, is a curtain to 2:30 our Sunday achool mostly Sunday divide the mam ball for class rooms. n and teachers are to meet at ttfharda ward. The occasion is that Our Mutual officers met at RichJl ,take union meeting. ards ward last Sunday afternoon. in Home miaaionariei are to speak 6:30. at Blew Your Own Horn. evening Sunday ward, 0or One may wait a reasonable length affair is to be held at time tor some one to praise him. 4. mysterioua j'our mutuals next Thursday night. then. If nobody does, he blows his own second and horn. Always remember the at each month, for fourth Sundays Hurrah I Time Jo, teachers training group. which A safe automatically chloroii 12:30. forms a burglar when he attempts Teahen training was held last Sun to open It has been put on the marfollowing Sunday school. Wm. ket by an Austrian firm. &jrkink took charge. :e U. with buttered crumb. Bake thirty To serve shippers In the Interior, minutes In n modcriite oven. Baked Eggplant. Pare, cut int0 particularly In the Middle Western states, the Department of Commerce la cubes anil rook until tender In boiling compiling statistics of exports hy stnles water a small cwplant. It will take of original shipments. Tlie depart- from ten to twenty minutes. Drain in ment's statistical report have pre- a colander. For three cupfuls of cubes, f viously shown only the exterior porta chop fine one small onion, add from which exiiort freight cleared for cupful of iinishrooma and cook In of fat; then add two tublespoonfiit foreign countries. Under the new arrangement, all the eggplant, a cupful of tomato trained, hreml crumbs, parsley and good shipped on through bills of ladalt iir, paprika. Place In a baking ing, for which the declarations are prepared by the shipper In the interior, dish, cover with buitered crumbs and will he credited to the Interior state of bake until brown. Tea Cakes. Unke a plain cake shipment. Goods consigned from Interior places to seaboard ports, to lie recipe in gem pun. Cut open, scoop there consolidated or reconsigned for out the centers nnd till with sweetened export, will also be credited to the nnd flavored whipped cream. Fruit state of original shipment If un ex- mny he used In place of the cream If port declaration prepared hy the In- desired. Top with hipjied cream. Baked Trips, Spanish Style Boll terior shinier, showing the place of original shipment, Is filed at the cus- four pounds of tripe until tender the tom house. for this drain, fresh trlK Is nsi-Merchandise forwarded from the in- sprinkle with salt, pcppi-- and arrange terior to the seaboard for export hy In a linking dlh. Pour commission merehsnts, forwarding, or over Hie quart of chopped tomntoi other export agents, and the export or the amount of canned tomatoes, sea-- I declaration prepared hy them will In son to taste nnd bake one-hahour lu most rases be shown as .xported from a moderate oven. I the port of final shipment, and will so appear In the statistical reports. one-Jial- e You owe it to yourself to see the Savage demonstrated before buying a new washing machine. Our electrical department is devoting all of its time to demonstrating this washer to all who are interested. This demonstration is carried on in your own home and with your own clothes, free of charge and absolutely without obligation. The best engineering skill has been given to every detail of design and construction. The result is a marvelous new electric washer that washes, rinses, blues and dries the clothes without the use of additional tubs. The features that women have always liked best in other washers are present in this washer, as well as this splendid new feature that saves all the work of wringing. It dries a whole tubful of clothes in one minute without any work on your part or any wear and tear on clothes. No wringer is needed the spinning basket spins the clothes dry. You do not have to lift heavy, drippinggarments. You do not have to put your hands into hot, roughening suds or in cold water. Huttons do not break or wear out, hooks and snaps do nut flatten. Nu wringer creases are left for you to iron out. Made by tlie maker of tlie famous Savage riflesLetw than 30 wearing parts, 50 per cent fewer than on any oilier washer on llie market. All i gears run in a hath of oil. 10.000 macliines sold during last 0 months of 1923. Granite Lumber and Hardware Go. lost Hy. 210 East 21st So. d lf I'HoUc 7VWwttC. I Sold on easy terms THE WINCHESTER STORE - |