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Show UTAH STATESMAN I Loosely fitted lone sleeves art moat becoming on fleshy a ran. If open at the wrlata they are graceful and comfortable. To make the arm aeem longer and more Blender use bound elaahea, bands of material, rows of buttons, etc. Sleeves gathered Into a tight cuTf with a puffed effect should be avoided bjr the stout woman. QQQ IPS ON SALESMANSHIP O. T. FRASH The Earmarks of a Good Clerk certain signs by which THERE areknow them the men and The proflttable pig Is one that grows continuously from farrowing to market. Rats are on the decrease In the United States. However this decrease Is only Just becoming apparent and farmers and others who are troubled with the pest should not let up on preven- women who will be known as successful salespeople five years from now. Regarding gome things In the future, one must be an Inspired reliable forecast, prophet to make but here's a proposition that's a certainty ; Given lire years of reasonable mao or good health, the salesperson woman who will be holding a good position five years hence possesses today the following qualifications: tive measures. T PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHINOTICES 3 HOT SCHOOL LUNCH IN CAFETERIA STYLE com, OH,Lord Courtesy. Neatness. Punctuality. Energy. P I Self-relianc- e. Tor Further Information Consult the County Clerk or Respective Signers Initiative. Honesty. A few more virtues wouldn't hurt, but these seven are absolutely eaten- - la the .tU11,1Iad Third Judicial District Court, in and for the County of Balt Lake, Stats of Utah. is likely to be fatal ao far aa sales success la concerned. It would be good Idea for you to alt down right now and lay these seven yardsticks along the edge of your own cbarac-Estat- e I of Henry Fares, Deceased. ter. If you find yourself measuring Creditors will present claims with thort In any one of them, that's the V. ?uLt! Pce for you to do a little tinkering t0ih 608-1- 4 Deseret Bldg., l,IHl City, Utah, on or before the 14th day uneneda of January, P. b,t ' A. D. 1928. P. C EVANS Admlnistrator of. the Estate or Henry Fares, Deceased. . Last, November 1 it. see Be Your Customer's Real Friend a lot of qualities that THERE are can naa to good advantage, but theres one that he'a simply 26, 1927. got to have If he ever expects to make B uccegl in the merchandising line. H fed that he's doing his Creditor. wilL present claims with recom-241- 0 vouchers to the undersigned at No. customer a kindness when he ! the purchase of the article he's Salt Sixth East Street, South Lake City, Utah, on jor before the 30th trying to aelU If you can't make yourself honestly day of December. A. D. 1927. I ESTHER J. WEATHERS, believe that your customer really I Executrix of the Last Will and ought to have the article, ibe least Testament of William W. cfln do la to keep your mouth shut Weathers, Deceased. an(j et j,, g0 wrong in bis own way. H V. VAN PELT Even at that, you'll be a pretty poor lesman. But you wont be a crook. 29, lfeflrepubUcatloOctober although you'll be close to It. A. D. 1927. You havent any business trying to Last November 12, 1927. sell a thing that you yourself don't believe In. Dont try. If you make (he sale youre doing nobody any good Estate of Frederick Langton, De- - and you're hurting three people the ceased. buyer, your employer, and yourself. , , , Creditors will "jj There Isn't a good salesman on this belleve hUnK" ' wh hm? benefactor. That man at fals on or b?fora tS? 23rd da? li I ne Si each other aa a glove fits a December A D. 1927. hand. If be hadn't thought people WILLIAM LANGTON, Executor of the Estate of needed his goods, he wouldn't be try Frederick Langtop, Deceased, lng to sell them. He never would RICHARDS ft RICHARDS, have started. The man who boasts that he conld Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication October 22, Ku Jerusalem, Isnt branding A. D. 1927. himself a good salesman. Hes mereLast, November 12, 1927. ly telling you hea a confidence man, and he'll probably Join others of bis CREDITORS. NOTICE TO class In a mansion provided for such Estate of J. H. Stauffer, Deceased. I coarse, workers If yon give him time. Creditors will present claims with If yon don't, the Judge wilL When Sell your goods Joyously. vouchers to the undersigned at 1119 Continental National Bank Bldg., Salt you see yonr customer again, greet y Lake City, Utah, on or before the 26th hlm Joyously. Youre entitled to, of Februanr A. D. cause you're hi. friend If youve Mid him what he needs at a reasonable Administratrix of the estate price. Deceased. II. of J. Staurfer, I never could understand why peoHENRY I). MOYLE and ple should be crooked when Its ao J. M. CHRISTENSEN, easy to be honest and so much fun. Attorneys for Administratrix. (A HIT. Waatcra Nawapapar Unloa.) Date or first publication October 22, Estate of William W. Weathers, De- - - 1 StS Pbc t 1 be-da- A D. 1927 Infancy of Mane 12, 1927. Last, November It la thought that the first musical NOTICE TO CREDITORS C Instrument was made far back In the aw i Stone age when some one made a ,enn,n8S E"UaLd! WI1Uam Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the bank of Walker Brothers Bankers, Salt City, Utah, on or before the 18th day of February, A. D. 1928. MARTHA H. JENNINGS and I act of 1S4.1 no play may be acted for hire In England antll they have been submitted to the lord chamHe may refuse to license berlain. them In whole or in part The ofll-- clal who reads them for the purpose of deciding Is railed the "examiner of plays." There la fine of 3150 for acting an unlicensed or prohibited play, and the theater In which It If presented forfeits its license. 5, 1927. u.. twmwmI Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at office of Tracy Loan and Trust Co., 161 So. Main St, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 20th day of December, A. I tS D 1927 I ' Truat orfleer. Executor of Estate oT John Myers, Deceased, POWERS, RITER ft COWAN, Attorney! for Executor. Suite 314 Kearns Dldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first publication October 15, D. 1927. Last, November 5, 1927. Serving Hot Lunch Cafeteria Style. (Prepared by the United Sutci Department of Agriculture.) AafalM. TIMELY THOUGHT FOB THIS SEASON Con Years Ledger for Cause for Gratitude. By carefnl end painstaking application of those methods which have been found to be best adapted to the particular needs of the enterprise concerned, an annual appraisal or inventory of both assets and liabilities la made by every properly conducted business. Account is taken of all tangible and Intangible resources. Including stocke, accounts and bills receivable, and of wbat la written down In tbe ledger as good will. The occasion la not one observed merely as an opportunity for surveying what baa been accomplished during tbe year Just passed, or during many years of varying successes or disappointments, but more specially for tbe purpose of shaping tbe policies and activities to be followed and punned In the Immediate future. The wise and prudent Individual who realises the Importance of looking carefully to the management and conduct of his affairs knows from day tos day the approximate value of hla tangible assets. Bnt perhaps be does not as continually keep before himself the realisation of the true value of that protection which la vouch-aafe- d by what, despite all that may be said or charged to the contrary, la a common regard for and obedience to that higher law which conscience and true brotherhood dictate. Perhaps he la prone also to forget that among these more or leas Intangible assets there may be found Intangible but binding liabilities In the form of due bills payable In kind. There la an inescapable obligation for this service rendered, based upon the binding consideration of value received, though that baa not been formally or legally expressed in the contract Blessings Taken for Granted. ' It la well, therefore, that all of ns, no matter what our station or occupation, at this season set apart for national thanksgiving, while expressing appreciation for bountiful temporal blessings bestowed, panse while thought la given to what might be the condition. Individually and nationally, were we deprived of the continuing assurance of that benign protection the source of which we seem sometimes to forget From year to year we read the profound announcement that during tbe twelve months past the American nation has been tbe grateful recipient of a bounty liberally bestowed. The form, thongh not the words, has become almost stereotyped. The people of the United States would regard with amazement statement to the effect that for some unexpected reason the full measure of their bleaalnga bad not been forthcoming. They conld not easily be convinced that while they are prepared to observe Thanksgiving day and once a year acknowledge their gratitude, at least superficially, they have not paid their obligation In folL Balance Private Ledgers. The truly receptive attitude of people or a nation la determined by Its attitude of thought It has been truthfully observed that lt la only by giving that room la made for that which we desire and which we should receive. This Is as true In the realm of government under e social demoo racy as In Individual affairs. Stand arda which have been established and which are accounted desirable can bg maintained and protected only as they are fostered and supported b an overwhelming weight of popnlu thought or sentiment All loyal ant patriotic citizens profess, while giving thanks for material blessings received. to be thankful that their lot has been cast among and Justice-lovin- g people. On this day of annual thanksgiving, as wa take account of all that has been bestowed, lt would be well for ell alike to examine onr own private ledgers to discover Just how much. In cheerful obedience to the rales and standard which we have voluntarily set up, has been ungrudgingly given to onr own and our neighbors cause. Christian Science Monitor. Bahama Industrie Fruit culture Is on the Increase la the Bahama Islands and la becoming Tomatoes an Important Industry. pineapples and orangea are cultivated. 8ponge and alsnl are the prlncliwl commodities on many of the Islands. Oxen, sheep, horses qnd other live gtock have been Introduced from Kn-I rope. They thrive well bnt not much raising. gttentlon la paid to live-sto- It baa been found that children who must go some distance to school and either carry lunch from home or get part or all of lt at school are much better off when at least one hot dish la provided, such as soup or cocoa, or an entire not meal, usually served cafeteria style. Not only do the children feel bettei end do better work In tbe afternoon session wben they bave had bot food for lunch, bnt in many Instances the food provided at the school la a valuable lesson In food election. In some Instances the preparation of It Is turned over to the older girls, so that It becomes part of their home economies training. In other cases various mothers take tame In eomlng to the school to prepare tbe lunch. Still another plan la for tbe children to bring their own food ready for heating and to appoint several children to help tbe teacher In doing ao. In practically all cases the children gradually absorb Ideas about food selection and preparation, and often thla la the entering wedge to better knowledge of find In the chllda home, and to greater Interest In the subject The relation between of nutrition. good health and the right food la brought out when the school lunch is properly directed and planned by a group or committee. Cleanly habits of eating are learned, too, and tha children ere usually better off when lunching In an orderly way under supervision than wben left to their own devices. The United Statea Department of Agriculture suggests that,ln communities which do not at present have e bot dlah at the school lunch, group of mothers might get together end see how the matter could be arranged. If the children ere to pay for wbat they get, rather than bring the food, the price charged must be within the reach of ell, usually only tbe coat of materials and fuel. CORRECT UNES FOR A MATRON Chooting Clothe for Stoat Woman It Important. (Prepared bp tha United States Department af AsricaUnrc.) The woman who to somewhat Inclined to stout nese, especially If she has white or gray hair, needs to give very careful attention to the selection of her clothes with a view to era phastolng her dignity and correcting the appearance of size. She must vertical llnea from shoulder to hem, made by the flat plalta and the long flat lie, the plain set-i- n sleeves, and tbe correct length of the ricirt The distance of the hemline from the floor Is appropriate for a woman of heavy build. The material to gray crepe re-- ' lleved only by the simple groups of buttons and varicolored banding on tbe collar. In the other dress there to mistake In every detail. The dark blue utln to combined with a large figured chiffon. Tbe thlnj satin seems to make the figure stouter than It actually to. Belting lt In at the waist brlnga out the fullness of the bust and hips need- - Tad Lincoln Secured Reprieve for Turkey One year, a few weeks before Thanksgiving, a friend sent a fins live turkey to tbe White House, with the request (hat It be served for President Lincolns dinner. Tad, tbe President's son. who was the life of the White House, took a great fancy to the bird, naming It Jack and feeding and petting 1L He even taught It to follow him about. Just before Thanksgiving, while the President was discussing Important business with a cabinet officer, Tad rushed Into the room, sobbing with anger. The tnrkey was about to bs killed! Arid Tad had flown to the President to lay the case before him and save Jack. "Bnt, said the President, "Jack was sent here to be killed and eaten. 1 can't help It, blubbered Tad between sobs. "He la a good turkey and I don't want him killed 1 The President of tbe Gnlted Statea listened gravely, and then taking a card wrote an order of reprieve. Tad. seized tbe card, rushed away. And the turkey's life waa saved. Our Dumb Animals. By an NOTICE TO CREDITORS T. Let as aiki a Joyful noise to the rook of our salvation. Lot aa aoma before his 'presence with thaakijiviaj. Lot aa make a joyful noise unto him with psalms. Oh, that sms would praise the Lord for his goodness And for his wooder&I works to tho children of men. For ho hath hrokaa the gates of brass And ant the ban of Iron In anndorl Whoso is wise shall give head to these things, Aad thay shall eoaaider the manias of tho Lord. Centorthtp of Playt 15, A. D. 1927. Last, November aim- - pie bow and found that by twanging lt wou,d mnke a "?und JJj ,lrJn Then, later some one conceived the Idea of adding other shorter strings to make different sounds. This was the beginning of the harp. The drum was first made when sections of the hides 0f animals were stretched across WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS, of the Will of William C. Jennings, Deceased. W. H. BRAMEL, Attorney for Executors. Data of first publication October ui sini anto the r, I Attorneys for Administratrix. Date of first publication November 5th, A. D. 1927. aver- - too. We spend a lot of time taking them out and admiring them, like a little boy with a new barlow knife, wben we ought to be busy building up the weak spots Just a few good points are almost worse than none at all. They are like the bridge which Wt have been a world-beatecept that It was ten feet too short to reach across. x What's the use of wasting the good qualities you have Just for the lack f itrength In the others? Hake a thorough Job of yourself. Ton can do I CAROLINE BAUER, Administratrix of the Estate of Cart Bauer, Deceased. DRAPER ft LANE. . 1st or two particulars, Were pretty proud of these talents, I Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication November Estate of Carl Bauer, Deceased. will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 626 Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 7th day of January, A. D. 1928. Z'FZJ "T'than the are better Most of ue age In some one C. EVANS, 5th, A. D. 1927. Last, November 26, 1927. Psalm sf Clanks Desirable Dress for Stout Woman. Mistake In Every Detail of This Outfit avoid fussy styles, lines crossing the figure horizontally, shiny fabrics, vivid colors, large patterns, tight belts, and too short skirts. In these two lIluKra-tlen- a of the same person posed by the United State Department of Agriculture, the desirable dress has long lesrly, and Interferes with the fit, making the general Impression one of The large puffy kimono untidiness. sleeve ere Inappropriate on fleshy arms and by wearing the skirt ao short, a ridiculous chopped-of- f appearance to given to the figure. Orange Sherbet Make Pleating Summer Destert Prevent Needle t Watte of Foodt at the Table Orange or lemon sherbet to easy to make and very refreshing aa a hot weather dessert Pure fruit Juice should be used In making lt The bureau of borne economics gives the recipe below : Orange Sherbet 1 capful cream Hi capfuls orange or I capfuls rich Jules milk so Hi cupfuls sugar I tablespoonfuls teaspoonful lemon Inlcc salt 2 cupfuls milk and Heat one cupfel of milk and add the sugar. Stir until the sugar to dis. Use solved. Add tbe other a freezing mixture of one part salt and four to six porta of Ice, and turn tbe crank of the freezer slowly. After freezing, remove the dasher, pack the freezer wttb more Ice anJ salt, and let the sherbet stand for an hour to ripen In flavor. Lemon aherliet may be made In thla some way by omitting ihe orange Juice, snd using enough lemon Juice to glv lb desired (Invar. - ha!' blessings !hy free bounfgt&fc Lcf me no! cast awb; fbr God is paid When man receives, To enjoy' is fo obeyf Ingre-llenta- dsbc bic! snj pcscc iwf lot the beneath sun ee Thou knoWsh if best bestowed or no! Will be done. And let bis AM thy (Jtiwtst fhysr fyJkmnArtf Dll ck I I Family prejudices about foods may defeat the most earnest efforts to set an economical table. Sensible training 'when children are little will prevent the formntlon of many of these Even If adults do have prejudices. food habits, they can often be faulty reasoned out of them. Get everybody In the family to see the need for economy and to recognize tbe fact that no good food should he wasted after It once enters the kitchen. The high cost of the table to sometimes traceable to the full garbage pall. Admit that some flavors are more tempting than others, hut convince the family that there to now such a whle variety of acceptable flavors that each one cun be planned s large part of the time. Show them that In selecting foods In the market you have to be guided by what to available, by whnt will be different from yesterday's menu, and tomorrow's, too, and most Important of all, by what will make balanced diet np |