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Show WEST BUYS UTAH SA? WELL-DRESSE- HH Mr. and Mis. Vaugltoa ot Logan day afternoon. Air. and Mrs. L J. i ' ty receiv- olid Mr. and Him. Leo Pitcher of ed word that their on, Keese, who Sm'.ihfiv-lWINDOWS went gua la of Air. and In this season, vege- ha been awire chief for die South- Mrs. L. J. i'eL'.y Sunday. tables need dressing up accisienally ern Pacific railroad at Sparks, NeMrs. Albert Sc biff man and Alra. far the sake of variety ar.d the vada &r the past 12 years, lias been Kaii Schiffmaii of Logan wore guest a ; I I eo:-- ; of Mrs. Itosu Tuellur Monday. far ex-- ! promoted to Dispatcher. ,iiij ..h appetite. Stuffed eirr.-ts- , : an aid Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuellcr id Mrs. Audrey Riuit'.i entertained at ample, l.eavj frittfc. Hut 'ion of flavors and eoiur to a m. jl, a dinner given el the home! her lioiue iuesd.ty afterinaiu in hon...e-K- ,: in win.lov of Mr. and Mis. Ren Tueller oil or of her little daughter, lAileen'a may oh:,n.,e, tie prln.-i- los j STLITED CARROTS Sniithfield Thursday evening. birthday anniversary Ten little fri the Mias Lo's 4 carrots Mrs. Leslie Peterson entertained-i- ends wore 1 8 cati of boiled l'i xi.les ..ml compliment to hsr daughter, Mar-- ! CL'.hiu.; Mis. L. J. Petty uitundud a party Sait tm.:.'.. I .ah :.r.e Ancaltu-ajjrie wlw was uliaorving her birth- - j i 1 tea p.vn of celery sJt Jay anniversary Friday afternoon, at the homo uf Mra. Laura Shum some i? '.!.eio priii- 1 cup of cooked rie'e i Twelve guests wcia present. way of Logan Friday. 1 batter tablespoon .:vei ri.e ay, .alii Icpper r yl iiii I'Jitixred bread crumbs cLr.aim, .a!1d figured car- S.rub :!' carrots, and cook th.'an :i' walls. Curtin fab- unt tender. Remove the shins, cut ' dx in desians are suil- - off the and split th ear-iJi"t i1 e r rtu.ill reins !th saull i:i h.d; length a iso. tonibine AnI'd-'and mix them ivoms wit'i larg other in ;redients ' :m s .ui; f r li!. the stuffing in the ijri;t.r dosings. The th i ' ini! patterns ef on seen in halves, sprinkle it with butd .Tuu.-'ktered crumbs and brown in the own sy.iei.'us, formal r.' ms. Chii::z ur eiv.onnc curlahis a- from 8;0 to 400 degrees Kiliren-h- o l': a HeiMly t. Serve with brown :iier than ii gravy or j cheese atmosphere. BV ehiraoter of room, se ay?, usually dwidt the type f AMALGA Kor eartdns. examine, lii.tp.iUj satin dr Mrs. Jam- - lRnglnm ate int u- -d in entertained r . m.- wi h a liuftte Mon.' tin- - members of her club at her : replace, erne I eei iig and ctse-u:e:- h me Thursday afteiix.oii. Iomehcon winduHs. Ci.rta ns for a Mom w.is rved on three small tabloa. f tins kind are usually made of Ruth Raymond of Sinitdifield r such as crash was a special guest. High score , or burlap. was won by Mrs. Lois Reese and Mi s Hnldesbaum high cut by Mrs Rose Tueller. Mr. if htve the time, i; u'j.iliy pays tt Ruth Raymond received a guest 'tiy mi! 'rial and in ike prize. lurtnins. Gimdaiiviiity voile, net liwn - Richard Jl inscn, son of Mr. and -ivandy, ir.,riuisettc, thentreal Sira. Vaughan Hansen, had the giuze, chintz .r rv.jl nne will, launof breaking his arm while der well and j ive vxi-i- llent wear. p mying at the school grouinl Thurs- D NEWS IN BRIEF d ' . " iTl Ii, ' .1- - . ':rr k. j r-- - " m 'imnT' v' "" plant of Royal Crystal Salt Co., Saifair. Utah iirr iri li n .; ', vn,1 v iT v? V i :AV- - ") . .' s ;'. ' . r'.'t ! V. O'&f. n jfti' 5 V pri-sen- S' ! - i'wmL , v'. ; - ' ' : i- - ' mmr I "T " . Hol-ler-i- , 3 5 f-- r 1 t- 'r& ? . . v . . ! . . 1 1 V &&?:$& SS?.' 1 . t i ' r-- fer-Ui- s - rough-.-.aster-- Sit 'd i: M-- -- By I. A. CLAYTON, JR. sucres like fold, occur almost in water at the SALT, In the earth strata, ir rocka yet It profltabla ntractior ia rare. Utah la one- of the placers where it occurs in abundance, coni prises an Important resource anC supports a major industry. The Great Salt lake is the eee ter of one of the worlds creates) deposits, with enough salt to sup tor thou ply future generation sand of years. The saline content of it water varies from 15 to 25 and the brine la ao dense that the human body float easily on its urface. It contain no Ufa. So easily is salt obtained from the lake that there ha been little incentive to exploit the numeroiv beds and domes la other parts of Utah. Salt production 1 one of the states oldest industries. The flrst settlers gathered the crystals left by evaporation in the natural basins around the lake. Ia I860 and after, dams were built to impound the water. As the demand Increased production was organized and much capital invested. The Inland Salt Company was formed in 1389. It was succeeded in 1899 by the Inland Crystal Salt compr.uy, which, in 1927, became the Royal Crystal Salt company. The Salt Lake Chemical Company, a subsidiary of the Diamond Match company, began operations on the southern shore of the lake in 191G, primarily to produce potash for war purposes. The Morton Salt company took over that property In 1918 and has operated it since as a salt each. The s.itiivutnd brine tc.cs (other t !:i ;;!s ia solution) are run off h.t ikcy roach )ho saturation r ii poviimn-n floor of salt is ptBitiijinod m cncli pond. In the late f.ill. after a p nd has bem thoroiir.:!;.- drained, ordinary plows drawn by tractors, loosen the new sa.L the floor. With sciapcrs and tsnvcyor it le stacked by B railroad siding and weathered until nood-.-at the j - mill. .l li.eiti-spun- ge.d-iUiilit- y iie . An average annual crop le about four inches of salt. The mill has a rapacity of 50,000 tons n season. From a receiving storage bin the salt passes through a rotating kiln drier theuted to 300 deg.) and to a cooler, from which it goes to the stock bia. Various seta of rolls crush ucd size it Into nine sizes, each of which occupies a separate bin. Then re It Is fed automatically into sacks and packages for marketing. The territory by Utahs salt industry, extends from Denver, Colorado, to Washington, Oregon and pavt of California, covering the Black Hills, in South Dakota, and the Rocky Mountain states. It gives steady employment to more than 125 pcaple. with a payroll ot more than 2200,000 a year, and spends further amounts for the supplies, power and fuel It reThe bulk of the output, quires. going to other states, brings much new money Into Utah. ical salt companies pay the railroads about million dollars a yonr for transportation. Salt ia pressed Into blocks, sometimes with the addition of phosplant Whether the salt in the lake phate for livestock feeding; originated through evaporation or smoked, It is used for tho complete volcanic action, or both, is in dis- sugar cure of meat, and with pute. The lake, averaging only 15 Iodine, it ia recommended by the feet in depth, its proportion of salt medical profession for tko preOver 40' i of varies from year to year with the vention of golt-'rrainfalL Though aodium chloride tho school children of Utah are (common salt) is the sole com- said to bo afflicted with this mercial product of the lake, steps thyroid deficiency. A special kind are under way to recover sodium of salt ia iadioed far animals. Sine' tho early days cf Utah, sulphate, whose proportion is nest and to the sodium chloride, and thus salt lie been mined In establish a new industry in Utah. Sanpete counties, where tho minoer jis in both overlain with Variation in the density at which eral ten fort or more of earth. This different chemicals precipitate a stripping or selective concentration, segre- salt is recovered bySome salt was gation of salt of the highest purity quarry mining. the great salt bed at M the removal of magnesium, obtained from calcium and other unwanted ele- Wcttdover, 110 miles west of Salt Lako City, but commercial producments. Bcbies today . . . buyers tomorrow Mors than 2.00G.C33 kabici Oraouois to a botllo dist cf ecw'i milt every year. Every dey near ly 6,003ycaas:! oi t enfor tno rants of contumert. Will i u:e dairy products for cnly a icv years, or for a lifetime? That depends upon hov nood milt seoms to tliefliiOnd liovr ihoroutjhly it is sold to them. Aided by progressive dairy produces, Borden scrvict and research have developed math ids for Lcr;-- g in tin- - final products oil the goodness of Ihe original milt, t'.ory dairy farmor can be proud of his part in Ihis achievomcnf. At the same time, Borden lolcima-'r- p has lept before consumers cf oil ages, ilie siory of f ho of milt. All of this joint effort has contributed m.rh to mailing mlik and dairy most products Americas ir.ipcrfar.t foods. -l CHARTER NO 10135 RKIDUT OF T1IE CONDITION OF The Commercial National Bank OF SMITH FIELD, IN THE STATE OF UTAH 13ordm, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH Slat, 1937. one-lm- lf KHKKAblGS (Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.) OF MUK MANUrACTUVfVS OF MILK THKOUCNOUr tlSTFtVJlOeS MODUC7S THE VOmO vt ; . per-mit- During the evaporation season, brine jrom April to Pumped at the rate of 5,000 gallons a minute 24 hours a from tta lake into a flume. Fromday settling Ponds, it passes, after live or six ays, to concentrating ponds of 250 Let Us tion Is so RF.RF.RVF. DISTRICT NO. 12 ASSETS Loans and diaconnts Overdrafts United State Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks, and aocurities 97900.00 Banking house 800.00 Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash, balance with other banka and cash items in proves of collection Cash items not i:i process of collection Other assets - $212,219.51 1,601.02 ... 59,575.00 ... 14,200.00 ... . . TOTAL ASSETS Paying Delinquent Taxes Now . . , 8,700.00 553.00 22,484.00 43.32&S8 494.03 79.16 $393,232.30 By longer maintained there. Intricate selling problems and tho restrictions imposed by freight rates constantly confront the in Utah. On their solution and friendly consideration at home depends an important market for and source of revenue. lor 1934 you owe real properly taxes and prior year you can save 6 interest and 2 penalty by paying all back taxes NOW1 Sava your money and your proportyl Sea or write your county treasurer for complete Care For Your Printing Needs LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships $ 84,031.41 and corporations i Time deposits of individuals, partnerships 177,68 W0 and corporations 75,283.29 and State, county, municipal deposits United State Government and pustal savings deposit.... 435.00 Deposit of other banka, including certified 1,701.2 1 and cashier checks outstanding Not secured by pledge of loans detail. I(S County Trw ; County showing mVcB s enr inarlBa v orapeity. (ktESo Vur Pw!f S3"1cSST' 1 "Vpb Do script0 Addrow Jfowo- Cashier. Correct Attest Thos. II. Woolf ord George C. Heinrich - W. C. Claypool Directors Sworn A ttlcpiiono keeps you in loucfv saver time, trips and money for a few cents a day. April, 199T. (SEAL) - UTAH STATE TAX COAtMISSION to and subscribed before me this 3th day, pf Joseph W. Peterson, Notary Public. Residing at SmithfMd, Utah. My Commission expire Fab. 6, 1940. gVBMEWHaaaKm.a |