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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES. RECITES AGAIN THE ALLUREMENTS THAT UTAH REACHES OUT TO THE WORLD. HOME HINTS AND DIET I mil, si ml tables oul of the stale Sin util l' Iasi year f 1ove lliee." hit M "l sail. Krn.il nn- county alone 1. 250,0(10 gal- - j and en- - lid l ii f,ui1K hr t'Vfiy j h hei Ions o' n.i'k was. i! ipdI lah. pa I riot !r cinin el I' ' l i.il. Is lie largest producer; By INEZ SEARLES WILLSON convey s In mi anti eiiiiiirut Ihe 11 UiVi1 and pi Me WH all feel I" ul Kiicar bo. Is in H e I 'tilled Slates. Li.M ycir, 1033. the I't.h Idaho Heel j U'uibit.j Itur llllllll'lnlltl. Du' lt'f Itn I lull i4, it ib la nl a l.ollr chilliiiiiuiny for I ih alone, pro-and hei SANDWICHES or DAINTY biiT-lu- g 1,1 itin ets, jtiwIui tng ..12.471 Iona ier. hot cones to US as a i FOR AFTERNOON TEAS riT.Fi; bags of sugar, or 131 7(ll,7-i- i mini tin many yowl Ihlng.-Ii- e I. vI'.Mitl lina In Wi r to her piii.ii !.nt of ir.il un-- ; 1 lab has l.7ir,04 acres far l.i ndrame r any tobcr stale lu There are Infinite possibilities for i o.Onii acres of, -r and In ignilon the I'li. 'in. making sandwiches which rival Ihe Ill .ill ul plow. dry l.i rin hiti'l, awaiting li c. lies N i aiWf of Us la In stlractlveneKS snd lasts. 1 It si sun l lali has Ciii-.- of the iortiuosl sm-- , l.sre often beard guests exclaim over (oiiilitliilis, iis c knn'Iiri of the world in eouli-'iMild tullaffe, its cry sliini. Iis IliiSt-r;i.e lovely little rakes aa they tal lakes slid ht Inal snow rappeq I lab- - V Ion's National Iark, i'ryre bed the tea table. The loTely little cakes" were none other than peaks. willi Its running M reams ul pure r, in j. ii and C'eiiar Hunks. lmi-.e- s or al"sir rta.'i l.as water wenniay Us wi l It ely beautifully made fancy sandthan any o'J.ei al- . I'l 'I"' groat 11111111": fur lndii;i-n- t leys below, liniiilj saline M near Tlie Mni-- I liiiillllflll ..lute li ti c Union. i.ese lime open fuced'' Salt l.aKi And a school system u.iru; asaed In ami, may be cut In fancy shajies Iuy lu be Win-Illlor llie i he w .rid above nil do we "I. me In und decoraled In a variety of plea ' niait'laired by ulir faitli and log and palatable ways. There are any n umber of spresdl which may also rilizeiiF av to our presi ul and luiure ftreatness. Become be used as s filling for dosed sand- i w-.- - W ; - 1 Clean-U- p County au-"- 1 M'l-oi- Weekj i i i i i i i 1 ! . 1 1 U- - s ap-jii'i-i.' i i ex-iro- i ;e-ii- i ' sand-wli-lii'- 1 . i I i 1 imii-uki- FAITH A BIG Is Salt Lake to FACTOR. so nlol This living full li 1l.nl the and tiy, defying rally knot!, of me knmki-- u.ul dlsyrunili'il, I tie future wit li a Millie and an The American Athens? fdi-ln- MSKUiatr.T tliut Iliili Is i lie plaee. II Is this utidauiiti-'- l luiih of me peo- ple in llie future of Salt Iike nty and our stale tliut will biing us in creased wealth olid population and hi courage others lu tome and imike llielr home wilh us. In I he Inst ilus. I Cod has said: will set up an ensign for the nuilons," It shall come to and again lie aaya: pasa (hat the inuunlain of the house of the Lord shall lie established In the tops of I hi- niounmlns, and shall be exalted above the hills, and people will This house Is now beflow unio It. anil bulldetl, people from nil parts ing of the globe are coming. We welcome (hem, and will give them abundantly of the many good things we have to offer. To the Induatrioua homeseefcer, the men and women who desire to come and make llielr homea among us, to live and enjoy unstinted Hie bounties of a land so richly endowed with very essential of a rlrh and prosperous commonwealth, we welcome you. Come and pitch your tents and be happy. Our mines, our greut mineral Storehouses, are only Just begging to reveal the great deposits of hidden wealth yet to come forth, for the beneflt of our people and the glory - from page 1.) (( 'on' iuiifd I trig ha in securely where planted This Is Hie Place." Young said. Il is. nr course, a lamentable thing have not Him these young fellows Ih'cii taught lie Impropriety or such a all nation rh well as Ihe common courtesy due a guest. This indictment is equally true or certain restaurants, fruit stands, con-leloners and Olliers. Personally, we catch ourselves foreign palaver of tills sort during liusinesM hours. We feel that Ihe least they can do is to TItY to talk American, especially when third are present. Why not get this crowd together some Sunday morning when they ae off shift and give litem the pepperi-es- l bit or (lie spirit of America they have heal'd In their day? Surely we don't want Suit Lake to move out and Athens to move lu! IKii-tlc- NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 15. FOREST HOME COMPANY. Forest Home Comiwny, a corporaof our state. tion, princliial place of business, 80 a list iiartlal The following Is only Main Street, Salt take City, North or Vtahs..fast. developing resources: Utah. Notice is hereby given that at UNLIMITED RESOURCES. a meeting of the Hoard of Directors Utah has the largest mountains of held on the sixteenth day of April, Iron ore In the world. an assessment of ten dollars per Utuh has one county alone which lias 1924, was levied on the capital stock share enough salt to supply the present pop- of the corporation, payable Immediateulation of tlje world for 100 yean. Utah has the largest open rut cop- ly to tlie Forest Home Company, at . L. D. 8. the offlee of the per mine In the world, producing In Business College, Secretary, Lake Suit City, 1932 over 95,500,000 pounds of copper. asUtah has the largest body or salt Utah. Any stock upon which this on the sessment remain unpaid may water In the world. Utah ran supply the United Stares first day of June, 1924, will be delinquent snd advertised for sale at pubwith roal for Afty years. Utah has also the largest known lic auction, and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on Tuesday. gilsonlte deposits In the world. Utah has the greatest silver mining July 1, 1924, at 12 m., to payjhe decamp In the world, aa also the grosi- linquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. est variety of minerals namely 177 F. Y. FOX. of any other state In the Union. Secretary. Utah has one mining camp alone from whlrh 130,000,000 of dollars have been paid In dividends. Brsr Williams Philssephsr, Utah has the world's largest smeltWhen some folks gits es high ex de ing center. The value of the farm gate ter heaven, deyll be 'atonlshed crop of 1929 was $35,MP.000. ter see de sign, Can't Tark Up We shipped over 5000 carloads of Here!" . I! Flowers for Mothers Day ii Granite Floral Company Sugar House Thonc Hy. 2511 wiches. The decorations or spread, because we must nut think of them entirely In terms of hesuiy, but also as something good to eat, may be selected with the Idea of rurrylng out s deilults color scheme ss there are many color combinations possible. Just a word about sandwich making In general. The bread should he fine In texture such as Is found In tbs sandwich loaf made by all hakera. It should not be too fresh. Bread baked tlie day before Is easy to cut. For the open sandwiches, the sllre should be at least a quarter of an Inch thick. Be sure your knife Is sharp. Have all your tools snd Ingredients It makes tlie work much ready. simpler to have everything gathered together on the table before you begin operations. You will need s set of cookie cutters. The ways of making the sandwiches given below msy provs helpful ns well as suggestlva of other Ideas. If a large number of people are to he served, make at least half of tha sandwiches of tha plain or ribbon variety, as these are made very quickly. It Is usual to count on two sandwiches for each person. Tska two slices of wheat bread and one of brown or graham. Spread one of the slices of wheat bread with butter and a filling which may ba cream cheese and chopped nuts, jam or Jelly. Place thf dark bread on this and spread as before. Next, pnt the second piece of wheat bread In plarei Trim the edgea and compress them ta weight so that they will not fall apart when they are sliced. Sites In ribbons." Three pieces of bread will make five or six sandwiches. A great favorite la made with cream cheese, tha kind that comes wrapped In tinfoil, and marmalade or Jam. Cut the bread In small round pieces and spread with butter. The cheese should be moistened with milk or cream so that It may be manipulated Mslly. Spread it around the edges so that they have a scalloped appearance. Drop a spoonful of Jam or marmalade i i i i i 10-1- 7 ' MAIL A CHECK KEEP i. A cheek ou AND A RECORD the Sugar Bank- ing company Is your check on hills receivable and payable. As a mailer of fact, you count ti ij if necessary keep your business records right on your check hook stubs, except the Your account here is your protection. d DO YOU KNOW? Tlmt one egg is equal to four tablesp'ionfula (Ills may help when you have either yolks or whites left and you want some way of measuring a part of them. Measure In a cup. 2. Tlmt one cup equals sixteen IsblcRpoonfuls. 3. That one tablespoonful equals three tesspooufuls. 4. All measurements should be leveL f. More accurate measurements ere obtained, when a part of e spoonful Is required, by making the division lengthwise rather than crosswise of Ihe siHm. 0. Flour is stirred more easily Into a liquid by using a salad fork. 7. Tliut tliere art four general rlRKxesof while ssurea and the proportions of flour snd liquid determine the iis' (a) Thin white sauce Is made hy using one tahlespoonful of flour to one cup of liquid. It Is used for cream ln s. JOHN V GKO. A. GOFF, Cashier lJKXXETT, Vire-r-CMdoi- Hy. 1850 is nimiiiinl 3-- n H H 3-- M ft m h croipieiies. Id) Very thick six tnhlespoonfuls of flour to one cupful of liquid, used for souffles. While sauces often have s pasty taste which Is due to Insufficient cooking of ihe starch. A very Important consideration Is the cost of oils Is the kind of con tslner In which they are purchased Olive oil, for example, has been shown to cost three times as much when e bottle ss whes bought In s bought lu s quart ca four-ounc- 18c M SI Golf Bags from $2.00 K M and up We have an exclusive X X X X line of Golf Sticks from $1.75 to $10.00 X X Golf Balls 50c, 75c H U X X i X X X X X LEAD& ZINC PAINT FREEt Enough Devoe Lead and Zinc Flint lor your house IP under actual test, Devon doemt wear year or two or three years longer louder and better than any other point you choose! Or paint half your house with TJevoe, and the other half with whatever yon like. Ii Devoe doesn't take fewer ceUons and cost less money, we'U mskc no charge for Dcvcel Can yon afford to pasa this offer without investigation? t ift i i 3 i i i i i 1 i 3 i i i i i i l i i i ift i i i i i i i Only when you have correctly made first - quality T ools for each out door sport which you enjoy can the keenest pleasure be had. i B x ft the X X X X X X i i i ift and $1.00 ik i i WINCHESTER store iii SALT LAKE.UTAH. 1084 East 21st South ft SUGAR HOUSE i xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxft Buy Utah Made for Utah Institutions (Crn'inncd from page 1.) taller ir participation in mu such only fll. each! Quality considered, It was nbout fx cheaper than the foreign article. And besides, the student to whom these foreign-mad- e sweater had been given never did get any roal enjoyment of them, whereas, they would have been proud, indeed, to have owned the high class, lower-priceUtah article. TRUE IN MANY LINES. true Every citizen know that this all down the line. When a commodity can be entirely handled in the state that is. brought right nut of the raw materials Into the finished article ready for use so many more of our citizens are helped through contact with this manufacturing process. The community is made the richer, in that the wealth created Is confined here and used here. There's a policy for every Utah institution to follow! only with foreign c greater the service . That won't hold up uiulci . ruination. . IF POSSIBLE. Going 'u our original promise, we sl'iimii'. li'K,- in urge the advantages of Vi ah n. materials, for use in local ir.siiiu " wherever It 1 possible Recentv. to advantage. to utii:7e ly we :m trv of a doien sweater piirchnscl m ihe student body of the Davis Cov.'j High school or Eastern nianufaiti.The retail price to the Marcelling done by appointment school w. Jir, each. This garment Mrs. was ro!:'." t with a sweater made In -r- llc. Phone Hy. 11 9(5-24 Granite Flats. Utah lor purposes. The for- E. tinu-sbcck- , rle was inferior from eign mini. every am.:.' lunsldered. The garments were not iv same class at all and. Man and Death. at which the Utah-madyet. the Man always wants time to hurry l tie had by Utah High garment on, although It Is bringing death with schools c: l.i Utah factory was It. trans.ic' 'i:..-institution:.. they huv" r. 1 ml.-red- UTAH-MADE- - Medium Two tnblespoonfuls of flour to one cupful of liquid, used for creamed vegetable and gravies. (r) Thick Four tnhlespoonfuls of flour to one cupful of liquid, used lot i 5-- X (hi J. HAX8EV, Standard molded 12c per ft. 8 (Ink leaf, best grade .. 15c woven per ft 4 Oak leaf, best grade woven per ft 16j4c 34 Pioneer crack proof 17c per ft 4 Pioneer Sun Proof per 5-- 8 hard-boile- soups. N. Garden Hose the center. llam paste, spread on diamond or triangular-shapepleeea, fcnay have the yolks of eggs sprinkled X around the edges. Put the egg yolk X through the potato rlcer. To make the X paste, run tha ham through the food X chopper and mix with mayonnaise. Green sweet peppers, chopped fine, X may he used Instead of the egg yolk. X The whites of the eggs may he mixed with anchovy paste and nsed aa X. X" a spread or as a filling. Pastes may be made from fruits X surh as dates, figs, prunes and ralalna. Tuna fish, salmon and chicken may X X also he used In this way. Candied fruits, cut In thin slices, X combine well with cheese, and tbs X Imagination can conjure up many ways of using them as decoration on the X In 1. d'.wk i i i i i i i i I un-dr- Hast 21st South Pay Your Bills By Check i ; sandwich. Prompt Delivery i j . : e , Utah Affords Brilliant Summer School Choice (Continued from page 1.) that otherwise would have to be taken care of. The extent of this help was clearly shown recently when the Weber academy In Ogden ceased to accept high school students and became strictly a Junior college. All of a sudden the rlly of Ogden was confronted with a lack or high school laiimics and an expense that, being borne hy others, had evidently only been partly appreciated. DOES IT SERVE THE STATE? The educational system of nah should be sel up and mainlined to serve the stale and satisfy Its eilurn-llonneeds. This makes il Inipnsslbh' Tor It to bid against slates with practically unlimited exchequers for educational purposes in an endeavor to secure oul of slate attendance. Noth ing. or course, should ho too good fur Utahns and il Is mur economy to try to get along with mediocre mstwh1 no matter how inexpensive It ! It is well known that ihe Item of lion demanded for college entrant a very small matter in Ihe support a large school. The burden of th propria! ion must come out of the P ets of the people. For this rolV, ie obviously In tho general lnt'7 that every dollar ae far as is cfljr ent be epent on the education citizens. It is further only flood neee and good tense that the eurric'! provided be framed to satisfyw needs of the state or, in other the requirements of her ciUn rfT er than the fastidious tastes of iMth students no matter how etic their aspiratione or apP their objectives. hj. There is nothing selfish aN'O1 Il Is simply a mall it of survl''1 In whether nr nol I lie ronimunlly head expense is loo high, ho5 available considered, all one no'd do is to look ul Ihe lint of cotnn'Off' failures In Salt Lake alone an cheek over Ihe mailer ol bunhB,1 all taxation, generally. Quite true Ibis I not attributable to iitliin. II Is, however, ench ucf Increment that augments the hunlrt h I"' |