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Show J U&lfAL -~~--r-.~• I'M HOT 130 SURE - IF AN'f Or M't' CARD CLLJ8 FRieNDS REcocqHt'ZE ME IN THAT CAR, I'I..L ~ISH I~ J)EAO WHAT'S ~E MATTER ~11'1-1 TMI'3 I~N'r IT A~FUL-THE NERVE NOT~ LouD• ? FI!.L I,X - HELp ME I YoU OUGHTA &E .CAR IF THI~ 1~'T DARN GLAD WE'VE GoT '!OMETto~IN<i To RUN A~ND NELLIE ~POUTER ·"::~...-,.~---IN PEoPLE ~'IE LEAVING THEIR CAR PAR~ED RIGHT PLUNK IN If:' FRONT OE OUR HOlJ SE FELl)( CANT FIND THE <NJNER ~ HE'S GOING To MOVE IT HIMSELF I f • • • ;;J!JIIIlDI!Ia Stockings is spending tile. 8'081Jt o! .Mrs. llic:key .... lrlrs. FNd Wennhold aJHl Bills were dillll,el; guesta ~c.; ..,w ltr». T. L. l)ensley on Sun- UNION JOHN • • • .,.~OMA.S ARKLE CLARK of ~~i••niq of ~~:::;:::::;:::::;::;::::::i::=:=::::::l:::;:::::;:::::;::::::;:::::;::::;::it .. HEJol I cuunt up the everyd&J h~f.oell whelm I have known~ simple, unaelOab souls who meet 110rrowa and tbe lllll'rlOcea of a life of toll uucompi&Wngly and well-1 al· IVUYS think ot John. W. wua. In~ a very unheroic ll&· ure. He WllB round-shouldered, and tblD, almos~ to ewa<.iatlon, and If the truth must be told, a little uakempt. hls tbln lron-traJ hair a little raued lllld uncombe4. Ill illtl7 ltft be had betm a tarm hand; later be apprentlcecl hlnl118lf tt 11 barber, amd In recent yean he had kept an untldJ barber shop· at thl edp of toWD. Frugal wtvee beat him out of hlai earnings by triUlwln& the hair of their huabands and children : the work wu sometimes crudely done bat a P4piD7 Javed Is twope~ eamed 11nd there wu no evidence pf an In Bl' 11¥ted curreaq 1n the YilJitge. could adapt blm~f to 't'~loua sorts el worlr. Be waa .a boat 1D himself at the t1me Dt &prlJII housecleaning. wleldlq the paint brush •kUJ.tully \vltbba and without the houae, puttln& ,ltD \lt4Jl 11&1*.-and aeiiDI U leaer&l ' carpenter and repalr man. lnldaht keen a Wit, ready • bad He latihiie eberacters of men, a stranplJ llm,Ple JCCUl',llte J~t. Be bad no 1EnowlecJp ot literature, he wu not Ulllcli P.ven to rellaloll. be wu quitE Ignorant of political IICience, and yet the dlaae teacher alwaya Gropped lai to see Job.o when he struck • hart. saaa ; the' ll\IDflter would never have aot quite sueceslfullJ throqh a r. vlval eel'Ylee wltbollt consulli.DC b;ln1 and there wu never a polltlcal achem• In the count, "CBPried thl'Oaah wlthotl his b~l.N- QD the lDalde;Be knew everJODe wtthln twent. mile., and everyuoe whom he kne' bad a ~ word for 111m. Chlldi'e· told btm their trouble., mother named tbelr babies for him, men ou ot I~ and out of work came to bin fOf : ~~· liU youuc bo71 asked hb Ko one wu to• ~ and ~k lt. tow Qr. ~ Jfl*l&DJflcant for hll conald W •• • WinfieW P8tl«Jor of Salt lAke ~vfllitin~g with Jw,r pa.rents, Mr. ana Tbonu~e Nittiolet • • • Ill'S. J. r. ~ 01 Pt;~~~;t .l'ork was tbe peat of. Mr. Thomas Uoyd Sunday. A . ...,. w•s serve!L - • • • aDd Mrs. Harold Berrett and aDd ltl!'. and .Mrs. Leo- !Joyn (an:rily are spending the week at Basin -and Viiciidty. • • • Josephine Dansie 01 Salt Lak.e '{Qpd~ the week at the hoJUe o• 0. H. Da.ilsie. • • • aDd Mrs. Mar.vin Dansie lef. f.w Logan whete tlley ~latives for a few days. • • • [frit4a;p: evemne. Mrs. AroJi Garside ~~ined ·a~t· a hJIIIcbton at her hornt. , ru:ncalleO•n was aerved to 26 guests. • • • Mel KN. &oecoe: Sonnaea, Mr. FNeman and M.r. and Mm. Freeman of Idabir "fOrmed a and went to Bear r...1ae to .spem. DD<'- 'Week. • • • Helen ~ of Tayloravill<. eratt~ It "'one wu alck be sent for John the week as the ~of lf U1one waa In trouble, It wu Jolw Nriine~ to whom b• came tor advlce-yoiusc • • • and Ml"B. Maurine P. Page wa< ~J• aad ol4 women, Wild boJ& ant jNIIIltl'¥ surprised at ~ek horne 01 .;hrewd ·~·.-.Jtt• child and the &raJ "ieard fOi(fi[jt .Ql him an un8elftab trlent evening by t.heir eon 1Jlt\;.a ~ptf.t advlaer. No one eve1 oce&BI<[)r;.l 'the frieuds.. and ;.gbj;&ll! 1teUif ~ -plain or grumble 01 ¥rs. Page's b~ iiUl fault ~ bla humble lot The evem:i!lg was II:PPt iD When be died the vUlage wa> aowded with thoae who came to looli games. ~~ w:S ileived to llel'1!0114J• Pa~ Mr. Jay Stead nn his kindly face and to follow hbi hlai lalt reatlq plaee. :rhey wert Miss 1$1 RamJI: 111y- to 1be chQdren wiJh whom he llad plQec a ::-;:-:..,.-ton, Miss Butterfield, lrliat Hoelen M:aeka~ :1ad With ~om he ll\d qiked hao· llr. Bldie& Hamilton forlllM 11 In band throup the 1treet1; tht3 at Saratoga Saturday and en 1vere the women whom )le 1144 belpe. wher ADd tlitl JQell b7 Wliom he bad • • • ~peL tbe; were •r&e~~:ea w'lt~ . -..n ~ the) were th• flolehda be h~ mad-e' ttlroqb fU8 dall'y mtn.l•.ratlou ot toJl Ud -.t heJpfutaea (A 1111, Weetva Me-..~ U.S..) ADVANT flE OF SMALL ~ NEWSPAPERS From m ethieail ~int it can fairly be cladmed that the country prees :1llld Sm&Il ~ty dailies have a mark!ad advfintage over the big metropolitall Jle'\Wp~ers. Tbe jinaller papers a.re conducted th~ owners who are personally UilllltO'Wil to the people atnd business men of the community and ~ · in oeerly lfiVflrY family. 1.'be ~Wd!lrtl, ediltoors, and ptllblish~ to ex.press their honest • Uit_.-t~il,rfCitib.118 1lbe.n tlhe highly commer~ too often nm by •·'PI'!I•18!~· ~pai.lY, to earn r;:-· tdli'ftf:R!Iiids. or country weekly daily ,.mi&l~ =~~ ~ to its opportwuties ~ the MJarid of pel'SOna.l jourin beb,ial:f of the community. ,Ad.l"ID. lliHF .bad. as her PM• as the small ei.ty dailies ;·u.-":-..~~J. liNt Er.siest SUeos ol lVI e1 wiles remain true 'tftaitions wid! tileir -t:.orit.WI de\'~ to ~ve PQJ· will l • • Fifty-fou decendants of Mr. Ifu.ilip J. Stone met at the home of ihis dau· ghte'r, MTs. Job Severson on Augu$ 22 and celebrated the 73rd birthda~ ~ D' f M Sto anniv ne. lollllleT .r. ersary 0 serV!ed after which a program oonsisting of the following ~mber.s was ren~r~, by tJ_te g.randchll.dren.: . Vwhn and pJ.ano duet •by ~ulip B. Sbone and wd.fe; Song,_ "~y Daddy', by Elva Stone; Reci.tat10ns, "My Qra.,.An... , b Mar . Stone ...M S Y ~ • g1e .......t;, Y ter. Fay, by Lloyd Stone. Also rec'l· tattons by Fay S~, Jtme Flox 8lll(j Amy Severson. Amy gave "Wlhen tlho Frost is in the Plllmpkin." Harmonica and piano duet by WHlia.m Fux and Eva Buxton; Song, Moon-light an.d Roses" by a chorus of grandchildren; Recitati.on, Blanche Severson; Song, "I am Going Back Tomorrow to the Place wlhere I was Born," by Bea.trice and Norma .Ainsworth; Acoordian sol() by Ralph Stone; Organ solo, Opal DO YOU ALWAYS TRADE AT HOME "YE OLD MILL" WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR Do you often bemoan the fact that the buying public of. you locality is going to other towns to trade, or is sending away to some large city, store or mail-order house for the goods that you could furnish them? Do you feel that those people are doing you and your eity an injustice by doing this 1 Do you subscribe to methods and h b · d h sc emes to m uce t e uyers of your oommunity to do their trailing at home and has thus help to build up the town? Do you have special articles written up and published in your local paper explaining the whys and wherefores these people should not spend their money out of the commumty 1 Aren't you kidding yourselr unmel·cifully 11111d don't kno-w it ? And then, do you really believe a.lt that you say to your reHow merehan~.S wbat they say to you, and do and Stone. own buymg· a.t home, ju:st your au After the prog~ram, dinner was servit is possible'!. as rar as ed to fifty fow. A large birthday cake and look in, as the buyoutside Get with 73 candles formed the center t the baJJ.IIers wite and Didn does. er piece for tihe table. The days festivhis children buy their Iall coats in it~ were ended by attending the old folks dance in the Wa:rd Amusement the cities'! Dtdn't the grocer's wit~ also do likewise '! Hall. Didn't the Get-Together-And-Trade -At-Home bunch buy the1r .l.<'ourth of July fireworks from an outside ma,., MAKING THE CAREPUL PAY when one of the locai met~ant_L, A national authority on insurance clerks had called upon the buyer three or fou1· times previous to the outpoints out that fire a.nd life insur- side man's appeal'aliL"e with exactly ance policy-holders pay some fif1l{!lell the same goods, from exactly th., Oil' twenty indirect taxes-taxes as- same place and at exactly the saL11e sessed agadnst insurauce companies price ? Didn't one of these same clerks go for purposes other than malnt.ailllin& state m.sutrance departments. Tires..· to the head man of the Buy-At-Home figures do not include casualty in· Club (a banker) with a line of calsul'8111Ce, which in modern busilness is endars, and didn't this banker assure beooming as indispensable as fire and him that they would not buy for at least six months? And didn't this life ilnslll'8llce. In 1923, policy-holders in the Unit· self-same banker buy his caleJD.dars ed States paid more titan $59,000,000 from an outside man the very next in these hid.d.elnr--arul te Ute policy· day? Didn't the secretary of this olub holder almost unJmown..-..mdi.reet taxes; and this amouat does not inelud£ g.et prices on certain advertising matspecial municipal taxes, lioe118es o1· ters to use for a eelebration whieh fees, all out of the pockets CYf f!le in- was to be held end didn't he immedsured. This $69,000,000 would pay for iately order the goods from a.n outnearly 6,000,000,000 worth of fire in· side party, and pay just a little highe.r pnce for the .sa.me goods! dkln't sul"lUloe for a ye&ll'. Year by year these added costs sre ~he son of the president buy classbeing increased by tlhe stalbes. The butten.s from a catalog h.o use? Didn't a certain man's employer, increase in total amount collected il) 1928 was 12 per cent over the pre- with whom he had been working for ten years, buy his su.pply of calenceding year. Originally, these taxes were impos· dars from an ou~f-town man, wheu ell. for the purpose of payiong the cost this employee had his calendar gr1p of operation of the various 818te in- open at his employer's elbow? Didn't be .talk ai;rong for home SUirall(l8 departments but now 8111 aver· age of only o:oe-twen.tieth of all tbQ tFade before and immediately folJniOIDey collected by the various states lowing this purchase? Didn't the garage member of th.a in the form of -special taxes is u.sed to club buy all of his $h{)es out of town'! maintain these dlepa.Ttment& Didn't the shoe man buy his shirt, Here are some of the uses made of the pOlicyllolder'a premium dollar: from a peddler? Doesn't your wife say, "I can do Premium tax, license tax (company), in R. W." (18 toiles away.)? better fire statement, fee fiR filing annual your friends say, "They sure Don't 1;ax ma.rshal fiTe department tax, 1 agents' lieen6e fees, publication fee6, have a better se~on ot clothes in . taxes, pension fUillds, R. W." "· rebaI1atory And when they say that, what do .School taxes llln.d all other taxes padd rou say? Do you say, "I guess you generally by business. It is difficult to understand the re- can, our merchants are not quite up sponsibilities of supervising insumnce to the mark"; or db you say, "Stick in the public welfare, advoe&tet the to the home town-suggest ilrllprovecw~eetion of coostantly i:ooreasi~r~g ments if things are wrong-4e patsums from a .special class of people riotic" ? Well, I wOilder! Do you know that tlie big finanoo who are endeavoring to pro~ thei.affairs fTom unforseen eOIItingencies, man of a Buy-At-Home Club put out thel'l!by relievmg the state from thfl a large amoWlt of advertising to inburden involved in carirng for persons 4uce .the fanner to trade at home, and or busiaess left destitute or i'DC&~i- ))ought this advertising out of town, tated by fire, ~ide.n:t, death or dis· when there were three printing establishments locate« in his own horne ease. The ~en who. does oot ~vide. 4hls toWll? Do you :know that the banks of a protection for himself or hiS busiDess is tlhoe one who should 4>8 subject tci qertain town that had a Buy-At-Home additiiorlal taxes ;rather than the ma.n Cluh opened their doors one hour Who voluntarily pays the cost of pl'O earlier in the morning and closed one hour earlier in the afternoOJt for the tectmg himSelf and society. accommodation of the farmers who seldom reached towa UDtil the aftel'noon? ~500 Outside Buyinr Ia Found Out 41 If you don't U.W, you ought to, It has eome to my atteDti.on that that when you, your wife, or any .some UD8Crupul.o~ and unreliable in- JOur family bays anything out ol ~vidual without prin.cipkl, has malic- town -other people know it. You must reallseo that the freight iout~ly emulated a report that :the Stroeber Piano owned by me was not man is not quite totally ·b lind, deaf • and dumb. paid for. remark you when say he does What day the piano I paid cash for this is was delivered to my home. I baVI8 that there is a pile of freight lthe ean.eelled eb.eclt to pr~ve tJbis ing into your little town? I'll tell you. He says, "Yes, you sta.tement. I otler $600 eaah reward to any one bet there is, but there's a hell of a proriq; tt.t I IHd not pay cash for lot of it that goes to .the private houM, aDd it goes to the busines~t same many mcmtb.s ago. This ~p ba.s pae far enough. men's houses, too." Bow 00. you lib that? Pot up 01' abut up. Then you bow the mailman ean Signed Glen Hyatt, 8181 S. 23m Eat St., talk also. He . _ so. So does the expxess man. Salt Lake Cky. REWARD WEST JORDAN MILLING COMPANY Midvale, Utah -- OGDEN CEREAL LABORATORIES 1430 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah - - · - - - - - - August 20, 1925. West Jordan Milling Co., Midvale, Utah. .. ·. : Gentlemen: We beg to acknowledge receipt of your samples of "Ye Old Mill' Whole Wh~at Flour. As a formula for home bakings we would suggest the following after careful laboratory: the trial in Ye Old Mill Whole Wheat Flour, 2~ to 3 poWlds. Water, Luke warm, One Quart. Yeast, 8 cakes fresh Sugar, 3 level tablespoonfuls Lard at least 2 level tablespoonfuls Salt, 4 level teaspoomuls. First weigh out the fiour adding sugar and salt and lard then mix the yeast the water until dissolved and add about ~ of the water and mix tiliorougbly. of in part Add the balance of the water slowly and mix untiJ a smoQth dough is ~btained. It is necessary to have the dough very soft so that it just can ·b e handled without dusting fiuur. It must be much softer than a white flour dough as the bran parti.cles later absorb the excess water and the dough becomes dryer. Allow to stand in a warm place until light. This will only require one hour if the room is warm and the above amount of good yeast is used. Punch down lightly turnover and all{)w to double in .size, this will require 20 to 30 minutes, then mould and place in paAs. There will be sufficient for three pound pans or two largeJ" pans. Allow to stand until comes to top of pan and place in a hot oven. 30 minutes should be sufficient time; The important poipts to be remembered in baking this type of bread is to mix the dough thoroughly and mate very soft. Use plenty of good yeast and handle as little as possible, and do not let the dough become very light at any stage or a small heavy loaf will result. Several baking tests and analysis have been made on the san1ples and ·c ompared with other whole wheat flours on the market. We find your flour to be better than most similar flours and the equal of any. Yours Very Truly, OGDEN CEREAL LABORATORIES, By L. W. Pingree, Chemist. • war-11% cents. It was a record· e<l sea,ts and la.rges, more power.ful peace price for the metal. During hrakes. I'mes, effect ed through high• ' ,_ t he followt'ng months much foreign uvn~er and redesi.gned cowl and ~adwtor er market:s, lead found its way into our scrap metal in large amounts was bodies .are apparent in all the improvmelted down and demand had a seas- ed Ford cars, but are especially pi\),. Wide onal letdown. The price sagged un- nounced in the open types. til in April it hit a low of 7~ cents. crown fenders hung close to wheels Producing more lead than ever ·b e- contribute to the general effect of fore, peace or war--40,000,000 pounds lowness and smartness. While Runabout an<l Touring Cal: in the first ten months of its August 31 fiscal year-Utah-Apex is benefit- remam black, the closeJ bodies are ing materially from the advance. finished m uarmonic oolor schemes This 1% cent advance in the price enhanced in nickel radiators. of the metal means additional month- Coupe and Tu(j()1· bodies are finished ly earnings of over $60,000 based on in deep channel gl'<->en while :t.he F•rcurrent output of 4,000,000 pounds a dor is rich Windsor Maroon. Grea.t,ler comf-Qrt is pr~v.i.ded fur month. And this goes a long way and passengers in both ~pen driver redividend current toward covering quirements of 36 cents a share quar- and closed cars by larger oompattments, more deeply cushioned seat.~ terly on the 528,200 -shares. Utah-Apex ships its lead and zinc and greater leg room. Many new conveniences are a.1so; concentrates to the American Smelting and Refining company for treat- incorporated in the improved cars. ment. The · latter pays • Utah~Apex In the Run.atbout, Tou.rmg car, Coupe for the metallic content of the con- and Tudor, the gasoline tank is under centrates, less a treatment charge, ~e cowl and filled througlh an ingenon a sliding scale based on the mar- lOW>ly located. filler cap completel7 ket prices for the metal prevailing at h~den from Sight by a cover similar the time. Thus Utah-Apex is sure in appearance to a cowl ventilator. One-piece windshield and narrowed to share in a rising metal market. The claim of Utah-Delaware Min- pilla.rs in ·the Tudor and Coupe of1i&r ing company to the new and rich lead the ~river greatly increased visibili.t} ore body on the 2400-foqt level of and Improved ventilation. D1·iving comfort is materially in• Utah-Apex is becoming more nebulby lower seats, scientificaUI' creased geoous. In the opinion of the best back rests and lowered' improved this in logical and engineering talent Brake and clutch pe4 wheel. country, the apex to the new vein is steering owned by Utah-Apex and lies within als are wider and lllilre oonveniently its well defined mineralized stratum sp.aced. Four Doors are. 00 ~ pwvi.q~d 011 In mining anybody can claim almost anything, but in this instance the the Touring Car and two .on the Ruru Haffenreffer management is not the about permitting the driver to tak# least bit worri~articularly now his place from 1he left side of t that geological and engineering data car. Curtains, held secu.re by r~ open with the €loo:rs. have established its position. M'()S(; impio.rtant in tM.. mechanical changes are the improved brakes. The transmissi{)n brake drum and bands !have been considerably mereased in size whieh gives the foot brake softer and more positive action as well as longer life. The rear v.iteel brake of ..self energizing type. · Cord tires are now a &qxldard equipment on all Ford cars. SmeIter CODcernl L00king For. ·I Prespect 5 International Claim to Utah Apex's New Rich Lead Ore on 2400-Foot Level Growing Nebulous; Hatfenretfer Now Not Least Bit Worried. The price of lead has steadily advanced from its low of last April o:. '1111. cents a pound. It is sold today at 9~ cents. Spot lead is in grea-c demand, with supplies decreasing. Production of lead in this country is at a very high level, but consumption is outstripping demand and there are no new sources in sight, says the Boston News Bureau. The United States Smelting company, the American iSmelting ,and Refining company and other lead pr~ tiucers are scouring the Nevada an.d Utah lead districts in the hope oi picld.ng up a promising prospect. Th~ old lead mines in the Eureka districl# are 'bein« investigated with the hope of obtaining new supplies. Lead had its 1925 high of 10% cents a pound last January. This price was within 1 cent a pound of the highest price reached during the ' You bet they do. Why shouldn't they .tell"! Lsn't it a good joke that the "Home Boosters·' should be buying outside? RememberL too, that they are among the customers whom the Boosters are trying to fiim-fiam into getting others to do what they don't do themselves. That makes them sore and they want to get even. Maybe you think you can hide your guilt by: carcying the goods home. Don't fool yourseif. When you beat it to and from the station with a. satchel in your hand, people get mighty curious. If their curiosity isn't satisfied tlwy get suspicious. Yeh can't get away with it--not f~r ~ong, anyway. The ostrich is a very peculiar and foolish bird- He sticks his head deep down in the. sand and thinks he's enhiddeu, although a very large and vulnerable part of his anatomy is exposed to the derision, contempt and attack of all beholders. Just s~ the b88iness man, who constantly pleads for home buying 311d then himself l:iuys ~ods away lfrom home, makelr ~inaelf an object of contempt aDil ~ule with his custo· mers. 'I1h; F 0 R D ANNOUNCES IMPROVED LINE OF BODY TYPES Changes are most pronounced Oran6 e Oriental Fruit Bodies wnger, lower and all-steel. original name of the orange wa• The \Many .. ears Goes to colOrs in closed. It came b1 w~ of Persia •naranj"; are other refinements made-Brakes China. 'IOUtheastem l010ger, more powerful. 1 rroqt Body changes and chaf!ISiis refinements more pronounced tlhan any made since the adoption of the Model :::----------.l!!li----~ T chassis were annouueed here today LIN(X)LN by the Ford .Motor Company. There will be no advance in price, it also was .w.ed. Outstanding features of the ~ pl'Ovements in both open and enclosed types are lower, all«eel bodies on a lowered chassis, complete new design in most body types, a change from blaclt to color in closed cars, larger, lo\\'er fenders, newly de Jgn- FORD )DRDSON C. J. Ridd Motor Co. Pel'SOZULI Service Mi~Wale, Utah Plhone 205 |
