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Show 1 THE SALINA SUN in rl M CABINET THE SALMA SUM KITCHEN WH Issuei Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Cupyrlght, 122. Subscription Rates One Year 1.00 75 T Tt 4 5j, N.WNpaper Luton. It Is astonishing what a difference there Is between the earning power of a man who does things pretty well and of one who does them as well as A. Marden. they can be done.-s- $2.00 Six Months Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE VVeHtern vvvvvvv 4 44 O. IF YOU HAVE 4 44 44 HONEY natural state Is healthful that any, who can, should keep a hive of bees to provide this delectable ITonoy eaten In Its Mail Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. so sweet. Cakes, cookies and other such foods retain their freshness much ADVERTISING RATES. , longer when honey Is Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Display Matter IjAV.i used for the sweetening. a k e. Special position 25 per cent additional. Honey Te Take one cupful of Legals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. honey, one-hal- f cupful Readers Ten cents per line each inseition. Count six .words to line. of sour cream, two eggs, Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion. f cupful of butter, Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at 1 lalf Local Read- two cupfuls of flour, scant one-hal- f teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. of cream of tartar. Bake thirty For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each minutes In a moderate oven. Soft Honey-Cake- . Put a teaspoonful Insertion. of soda in a measuring cup, add five NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. talilespoonfuls of hot water to the soda, then fill the cup with extracted f Take honey. cupful of H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. softened butter and one egg; eat well, add two cupfuls of flour and a teaspoonful of ginger, stir all together FIGHTING AGAINST Utah towns and the scene might be and bake in a slow oven. Crackerjack. Take one cupful each found in almost any city in the state BEET SUGAR. of at public gatherings of men. Follow- boil brown sugar and extracted honey, until it hardens In cold water. American producers of Cuban ing the serving at the high school Remove from the stove and stir In insugar, in other words American gym of the banquet to our Salt Lake f teaspoonful of soda ; add all vestors on foreign soil, are deter- visitors at least a third of the crowd the popcorn it will take, with a handmined to defeat the proposed tariff lit ful of shelled peanuts. Press into a cigarets. on sugar. There were business men of two greased dripping pan and mark in It is not the aim of the advocates cities, professional men, manufac- squmes. Potato Cake. Take two cupfuls of of the tariff on sugar to prevent turers and men of all classes. There mashed potato, one cupful of sugar, is or it possible for this was no intent to be defying the law competition one cupful of honey, one cupful of after-dinnto to a more an than but just a desire for country try supply butter, one cupful of sour milk, four It smoke. Had an officer tried to ar eggs, portion of our domestic needs. two teaspoonfuls of soda, would not be good business to shut rest all the cigaret smoke s hi of a cupful of grated chocolate, out foreign competition. would have had a merry time. Ev one teaspoonful each of nutmeg and On the other hand, ,it would be ery man who smoked a cigartt is i cinnamon, one-hateaspoonful of g citizen but one wh doe; cloves, two cupfuls of flour, one cupvery poor business to remove all protection from our domestic sugar in- not belive that fool laws observe ful of chopped nutmeats and two cupfuls of raisins. Beat the butter, sugar dustry which must operate under respect. If this law cannot be enAmerican standards of wages, and forced, why clutter the statute books and honey tot a cream, add the beaten eggs, then lie chocolate, milk, soda, aliow foreign sugars produced with with it? (lour, mashed potato, spices, nutmeats the cheapest kind of labor to run the The only business of the next leg- and raisins. Turn Into a American product out of business. islature should be the passing of the and floured tin and bake In a moderate Only when the selling price of appropriations bill and the cleaning oven. Honey Ginger Snaps. Take qne pint sugar is at the very minimum would up of the state laws so that a lot of s of a pound of the tariff protection have any bear- nonsensense can be thrown in.o the of honey, two of ginger; boil teaspoonfuls blitter, the oil News Advocate. ing price paid for sugar by garbage pail. Price five minutes, then cool; for together the American people. At such a time cold add flour to make a when The State Farm Bureau has filed NtilT nearly e tariff protection would prevent roll very thin and bake mixture, foreign producers from wrecking the arguments against two of the pro- quickly. American beet sugar industry. At posed amendments to the state conother times, however, the tariff stitution, that will come befo.'e the would be no tax on the American voters this fall. The first is against consuming pubile but on the other Amendment No. 1 which would One of the most difficult tasks that hand would turn ten millions of authorize the increasing of tin bond any chaperon ever has to perform is dollars annually into the public ed indebtedness of the state from oni that of calling down one of her treasury, relieving by just that much and a half to two per cent of the charges. Occasionally, of course, some the tax revenue to be raised annually assessed valuation and the other is during young person will indulge in one of tiie dance steps that are looked from the American people. against Proposal No. 3 which would upon askance But by proper folks. give members of the legislature $S if the chaperon herself lias not danced for a decade or so she must AN OUNCE OF PRESERVATION. a day instead of $4. make allowances for the changes that leave taken place in the way jotinp This past season has w itnessed -High Noon. dance. It Is extremely persons the annual destructive forest fires, nigh noon Is exactly at 12 oclock, a to call dancer down eonspp-u- . yet with the first fall rains the sub- or apparent noon, as distinguished In most cases it Is better to ject of forest protection against fire from the hour between 12 oclock and ously. wait until the dance Is through and is dropped until the next year when I oclock, generally designated as the the dancers have left the floor and additional millions of feet of timber, hood hour. then to make the request for a change homes and lives in the forsets, go up in mode of dancing quite confidenin smoke. tially. THE RIGHT THING (Copyright.) ith the number of people travel( l at the ing by automibile and camping in a-- one-hal- 4 J4 4--4 54 54 4,4 4 4 4 444 4 44 4j 44 44 4 S' 5 S' $$ s4 s t t one-hal- 4.t it it it7 one-hal- er Af it I 4. 4- one-quart- lf law-abidin- well-grease- d throe-fourth- 4-- 4frS' 4 i 4 4j 4. 4 i 4S 4.4' 4. 4 4S 44 4.4 4.4 44 it tliitttttiiiiiiii,,'i,,H,,,'HH5-4''M'4. 4. v 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. 4. .j. 4. 4. .j. , ... .5. ... ... ... ... .j. ... .j, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... fire. Instead of waiting till next summer when our forsets are burning ht provisions be made now for p opeily patroling them and doing everything possible to put out fires in our timber before they gain Uncontrollable headway. RIGHT TIME Coquettes Explanation. By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE FOR TIIK CHAPERON Air and manner are more expressive than words. Richardson, T YOU were asked to act ns chlip-cro- n for n party of young girls and hoys would you know just what ou might to do If you undertook that re- sponsibility? A chaperon need not he married hut when an unmarried chaperon is chosen she should he a person of dignified appearance and of mature years. If the chaperon is married, she need not he accompanied by her inis, hand, even when the party is in the evening; though if you are asking u nmrried woman to perform this service for you you should, of course, include an Invitation to her husband also. ENFORCE THE LAW. If It Is a theater party, she should Enforce all laws or be given the best place. If the guesis all dead repeal are seated In a box then she sits In letter statutes. one of the front seats. At a dance a This was the substance of a resochaperon may dance n few dances, lution passed by the editors of the but It would be rather out of keeping state at their recent convention. It with her responsibility to dance all was pointed out that of the or even the majority of the dunces. many laws on the statute books of the She need not, of course, watch ttie state were not being enforced and young women In the party as If she were not enforceable in the face were a duenna, but she should make of a point to be In evidence all through pubhc opinion. The fact that they the party. At a small dance the are laughed at breeds contempt for guests who know her should make it many other laws which should be a point to present the other young enforced but) are not because the people to her. If she is chaperoning dicers do not have strong a certain young woman at a larger enough public backing to enforce them. If dance then they should emphatically an effort should be made to present their escorts to her. Needstrictly less to say, the chaperon always reenforce the laws which are most obmains until the last guest or dancer noxious, it would create such a storm has gone. If you do not feel like reof protest that repeal would be com- maining until the wee suin' hours do not accept an Invitation to chaperon pelled. a dance, for since the war is over A good example of the notorious dances are continued much Inter than law was seen in Price they have been, and unless the chaperon been especially enjoined by last Friday evening. Price is no the has of her charges, or uii'ess parents worse in this regard than all other they are very young, she should not object to Uiis late (laming. anti-cigar- H v A young man recently asked one of the oppos'te sex why girls so frequently became engaged to several fellows A smoKer like you shouldn't at once. have to ask that," she replied with a When you lime vnlv one laugh. 'natch, doesn't it generally gi out? Boston Transcript. Have It Shine With Good Deede. Since life Is brief, let us try to make It bright. Boston Transcript. ... ... ij WM. 'UxCm. ")yUvrdlJL our forests increasing by thousands each year, the necessity for fire prevention measures in our forests becomes as apparent as our cities; even more so, for it is usually possible to put out a city fire; but let a forest fire get started and its goodbye to the property, homes or people in its path. Nature will replant our forests if given a chance but nature cannot overcome carelessness in the use of 4 $ J J J $ SUTTON IS OF FAIR D. $ i J $ $ it ! tt ti J J MANAGER Sutton, state treasurer, has Wm, D. been appointed state fair manager for the present year. Mr. Sutton Is widely known in Utah and is intimately ac- NEW TYPE FORD JUST ARRIVED quainted with the products and industries of the state. lie assumes his extra duties well prepared by experience and natural inclination t direct the affairs of the exposition. The complete roster of officers and supervisors of the 1922 state fair are as follows Thirty-on- e New Improvements, One Man Top and sloping adfastable Windshield, the latest Improvements. If you are thinking Ford call us at our expense as we sell cars as sonable as any dealer and give ninety days Guaranty and service back of them. If you buy out of youf territory you loosd this. Pric3s based on $348. 00 F. O. B. Detroit. , LOCKE Phone 89 - (H - JOHNS, Mt. Pleasant, Utah : Winder, Salt Lake City, President, Chairman Executive Committee; J. II. Maderfield, Salt Lake City, First Vice President, Member of Executive Cimmittee, Supervisor Cattle Department ; I. N. Pierce, Ogden, Second Member of Executive Committee, Supervisor Sheep and Swine Department; George S. McAllister, Salt Lake City, Treasurer, Mem her of Executive Committee, Super visor Admittance, Supervisor Manu facturers Department; William D Sutton, Salt Lake City, Manager James E. Ellison, Laytoir, Member oi Executive Committee, Superviso: Concessions and Decorations; H. Reynolds, Springville, Supervisor Mer chants & Machinery Department, Slip ervisor Club Work; John N. Davis Vernal, Supervisor Horse Department A. O. MacKenzie, Salt Lake City Supervisor Poultry, Pet Stock, etc. Department, Supervisor Mines tme Mineral Department; Louis S. Cardon Logan, Supervisor Amusements, Sup ervisor Speed Department; James Jensen, Brigham City, Superviso Agriculture and IIorGculture Depart ment; Mrs. Georgina Marriott, Ogden Supervisor Fine Arts Department Supervisor Education Department Mrs. Justin R. Davis, Salt Lake City Supervisor Women's Work and Child Welfare Department. AV. C. t, SALT LAKE COMMERCIAL CLUB IS BACKING UTAH STATE FAIR To enocourage stock industries of Utah, the Salt Lake Commercial club has announced through Dr. R. N Mead that it will cooperate more ac- tively this year than ever before with the Utah State Fair Association. The sum of $300, to be offered In the dairy and swine divisions, has been added to the cash awards regularly available to exhibitors. Accoring to a communication from Dr. Mead to the manager of the association, the $300 is to be distributed among winners as follows; Grand champion bull in each of the three dairy classes, $23; breeders young herd In each of the three dairy classes, $25; award in the performance contest, dairy division, first prize $25, second prize $15, third prize $10; for the swine department, $20 for the grand champion boar in each of the five breeds eligible to entry as per premium list. Subscribe for the Sun today. |