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Show Page Seven . THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1940 LEADERS of TODAY (Continued from Preceding page 1 Claude T. Barnes W. P. ROBBINS D. H. Christensen * One of the most versatile and I widely known men in the state of Utah is Mr. Claude T. Barnes, lawyer, farmer, naturalist, and author. He has gained national fame for his books, "The Natural History of City Creek Canyon," "The Puma, Senrova", "Grains of Sands", and "The Wending Year". He is the co-author of "Forest Groves and Canyon Streams", I "Western Natural Resources", and other books. Mr. Barnes was born at Kaysville, Utah, and educated at the University of Utah, University of Chicago, and the University of Michigan. Since his admission to the bar in 190 he has practiced law in Salt Lake City. As a natu ralist, he has written "Mammals of Utah", a scientific treatise on The enthusiasm with which Mr. mammals issued by the University Mr. W . P . Robbins, manager of the of Utah. For twenty years he has Robbins Electric Company, takes been president and manager of the par t in community and civic af- John P. Barnes company, a farm fairs is a real inspiration to those producing 5000 tons of sugar wh~ k n ow him. He . started into j beets and 200 tons of tomatoes, besides other crops each year. busmess for h1mself m 1933. Mr. Robbins was born in Salt j Lak e City in 1910. He is married • 0 and has two children. He is an ardent sports fan, taking part in golf, fishing, hunting, skiing, and enjoying basketball and football as a spectator. * * BAZAAR PREVIEW * 1 The Right Cleanser Makes Cleaning Easier By l{atherine Fisher Director, Good Houselreeping Institute It is gooa economy to keep on hand cleansers and polishes o{ different kinds for use on different surfaces. The cost of cleaners .is relatively small, but the utensils, ...... -o;, silverware, and other things on which they are used are important items in the budget. By using the right kind of cleanser you will not only keep your things clean and new looking, but you may prevent excessive wear or damage that the wrong type of cleanser might For his many contributions to cause. the state, Mr. D. H. Christensen, When you buy a cleanser think owner of the Christensen Conof the surface on which you will . struction company, has won the use it. This is the best way to get esteem of all those who associate a product of that type that will do with him. His high ideals and disa sa tisfactory job. There is no one tinguished character have brought or polish that will safely cleanser honor and distinction to Utah. Enand satisfactorily clean all surthusiastic in his support of the faces. state he may be pointed to with Scouring cleansers of the powpride and stimulate others to try der, paste, or cake type should be and achieve success. used for removing "bathtub ring", Mr. Christensen was born in burned-on food spots on aluminum, Manti, Utah, on March 2, 1869, iron, steel or glass cooking ware, the son of hardy, pioneer stock. and other surface smudges on By working hard from morning steel, tile, porcelain enamel, china until night, he earned enough to and similar surfaces which do not put himself through school. He yield to ordinary soap and water graduated from the University of TOLEN from Puerto Ri::o is the brand new color Cafe Rico. Its source? From the dark coffee treatment. Some scouring cleansThe lumber industry is one of Utah. When he was twenty-one beans of that land after the sun has lavished its beams on them. This figure, reclining on sailing rope, ers are also recommended for use ia wearing a Peter Pan dress of Cafe Rico linen, with circular collar and a circular skirt that stops the m ost valuable and important years old, he became the prinon painted surfaces. But it should abrcptly above the knees, as featured in Harper's Bazaar. Something new also are the sun glasses, ent erprises in the world because cipal of the Payson public schools, -.2tals. rimmed with cornflower-blue be remembered that all scouring of the many needs for it. For this which position he held for six have an abrasive action, materials reason the greatest care must be years. At twenty-four he was apadd Nucoa, cream and seasonings. similar to that of sandpaper, and made to select the best and most pointed the superintendent of the 5. Pour over cabbage. wear away some of the paint will appropriate timber for the occaUtah county schools. After resignTime: bake 20 minutes, or until after continued use. Paints vary sion to which it is to be used. A Anticipating and making ready light bro·wn in color. Temperaing his superintendency, he sailed considerably in their resistance to great deal of praise is due Mr. RED FLANNEL HASH for Europe to perform missionary for future emergencies and wants, ture: moderate oven, 350 d egrees rubbing, and it is best to use U. S. Livingstone, president and work. Since that time he has the National Guard in Utah has F. Yield: 6 servings. 9 tablespoons New Nucoa, scouring materials sparingly on manager of the Livingstone Lumserved 15 years as superintendent done much to win the confidence surfaces. painted -o--melted ber company, for bringing the on the state board of education, of the people. General W. G. WilPolishes for silver and other HOPPING JOHN 9 medium-sized beets, cooked highest grade lumber to the peoboard of regents of the Universi- liams should be lauded for his ...., t a 1s usua 11 y come 1n past e or New Nucoa .LLLe 4 to 6 tablespoons 6 medium-sized potatoes, . ple in Utah. ty of Utah, member of the juve- part in the great work the Nat . Th . .d f I peas black-eye 2 cups dned cooked 1'qw a1n some con ese orm. l k lt d , Mr. Livingstone was born in doing. is Guard tional nile court, member of the advisabrasive material, but it is exceed~~ poun ksa ~or 1% cups chopped hamburger Manti, Utah, in 1900. For the five The Utah National Guard con. . . ory committee for the United 1 cup coo ed nee 2 teaspoons Salt mgly fme and particularly smted t years after his graduation from two of time present the at sists 1 1 States on secondary education, to highly polished soft metals. You ~aspoon sa t % teaspoon pepper business college he was a carpen-Photo Courtesy S. L. Tribune under appointment by President regiments of field artillery, <one , need have no fear of marring the % easpoon pepper 6 tablespoons water ter and a contractor. For four A worthy citizen of note is Dr. Hoover through Secretary Wilbur, of 75-mm. guns and one of 155>< h 1. Soak peas two to three hours. ' hi g h po.... 2 tablespoons cream s o f your s1.1ver, or o f 1 years he was in the sheep bus1- Sol G. Kahn, physican and mem- member of the National Educa- mm. Howitzers) a hospital com1. Chop beets and potatoes. 2. 2. .Cook peas and pork together, caus i ng un d ue wear. It wou ld proness. He started his own lumber ber of the board of trustees for tional association, and a member pany, a battalion of engineers, and Mix with hamburger, Nucoa, sea- bemg car~ful to ~eep the peas bably take a generation of daily the Utah state school for the of the Utah State Educational as- an ordinance maintenance com- sonings and water. 3. Smooth whole durmg cookmg. 3· When / rubbing to show any appreciable company on December 1, 1937. feeble-minded. Born in Morrison, sociation. pany, amounting to 168 officers, lightly into a weii-Nucoa-d baking peas are cooked, there should be wearing away, even with plated Illinois, he came to Salt Lake Besides his missionary work in 3 warrant officers, and 2007 en- dish, 10x61;.j.x1~ inches. 4. Five only a small amount of liquid l:ft 1 ware, if it was good plated ware · · Wl·th • City in 1909. Europe, Mr. Christensen has help- listed men. It has an exceptional- minutes before removing from on them. 4. Mix peas. and nee t o b egm hash. over cream pour · h and o thtogether. 5. Season with Nucoa, 1 B urne d -on- f oo d , t arms ed greatly in other church work. ly high rating in its degree of ef- oven th t H 6 Salt and three-quartabout bake • orTi:Oe: ea has . and service pepper. field for ficiency He is a charter member of the er very stubborn spots and stains . ld Pioneer Trails and Landmarks what is rated as one of the model j ers of an hour or until firm and oughly and serve. Y Ie : 6 serv- on aluminium, iron, steel, or glass training .camps in th~ com:try. well done. Te~perature: moder- ings. association. cooking ware, may need metal The National Guard IS tramed ate oven, 350 degrees F. Yield: It is through the diligent efforts scourers such as steel wool, or copeach year, except when it goes 6 servings. of such outstanding citizens as Mr. HINTS HOUSEHOLD per and bronze cleaners. When us-o--out of the state, at Camp W. G. N. H. Kimball, electrical contrac1 Easy !o Remove Stopper.-Dip ing these, wash the utensil careEVERYBODY'S CABBAGE Williams, Jordan Narrows, where • • tor, that Utah can feel confident the stopper of a mucilage bottle in fully afterward, to remove any of a secure future. He is anxious I ...-~r.,.....:-:::::.:;;;:'"~--~,.....,.,..,..,~~ we have possibly one of the best paraffin before putting it into the particles of the cleaner which 3 tablespoons New Nucoa, artillery ranges in the United and willing to cooperate in all of might remain on the surface. bottle and it will not stick. melted States consisting of 1900 acres of the important phases of the projSpecial types of cleaners can 1 medium-sized head cabbage ground or approximately nine ects which are set up to help Delicious Salad Dressing.-- One now be had for cleaning glass (3 pounds) miles square which gives all types Utah. teaspoon of chopped maraschino quickly, with little rubbing, and 2 eggs, well-beaten or varied terrain. Mr. Kimball was born in Salt cherries and one tablespoon of without the use of soap and water. 3 tablespoons cream Lake City on April 20, 1900. He orange juice, added to boiled salad One type of glass cleaner comes 1 teaspoon salt was educated in Canada, where dressing, makes a delicious dress- in transparent, slightly tinted 14 teaspoon pepper . he lived for sixteen years. He reliquid form. This liquid is applied 1. Wash cabbage and cut in ing for fruit salads. turned to Salt Lake City in 1921 with a soft cloth, or sprayed on the One of the most interesting eighths or sections. 2. Cook in and went to work for the Utah glass. After applying and while thawed Meat -Meat. Frozen business enterprises in Utah is boiling salted water for 15 [{linPower and Light company for that of Mr. Chris B. Linschoten, utes. 3. Drain, chop coarse and quickly is likely to be tough. Keep the liquid is still wet, the glass is three years. He next worked for musical instrument maker. He is place in a well-Nucoa-d baking frozen meat in warm place be- wiped and polished with a clean five years with the Denver & Rio cloth. Another type is a liquid the only manufacturer of brass dish. 4. To the well-beaten eggs, fore cooking. Grande railroad. He has been in which leaves a fine coating of instruments in Utah. This delightthe contracting business for himpowder on the glass after it dries. ful work is a source of envy and self for six years. In his line of It is applied with a soft cloth and admiration to all of his associates work he specializes in air condiallowed to dry, after which the fine because it brings one in constant tioning and temperature control. powder is wiped off a nd the glass contact with the intricacies and He has several electrical invenpolished with a clean, dry cloth. tions to his credit. He is married wonderment of musical instruWaste pipe cleaners are made of and has five ehildren. ments. sodium hydroxide, a caustic pro-I'hoto Courtesy S. L. Tribuns Mr. Linschoten was born in Direct and straightforward in duct, although one type also conHolland and obtained his educaHarman, B. G. Mr. manner his tains fine particles of aluminum. Among the more zealous buildmanager of both the Tintic Lead tion there. W~ile in Holland he ·T hese cleaners generate heat when ers of Utah is Mrs. Marguerite was employed in the making of they dissolve in water. The heat The livestock industry in Utah company and the Horn Silver Taylor Lukey, manager of the band instruments. He came to that is generated causes fats and Taylor Memorial parlor. She is a is one of the most important di- Mines company, has done much to the United States to continue his people the of confidence the win greases to melt. The agitation or licensed funeral director. Because visions of agriculture. The inwork. He now has a collection of is He him. with associate who bubbling action which goes on at of her discreet, provident conduct come derived from beef and dairy We invite you to enjoy the comfort of Utah KING some of the oldest instruments in recognizes who man righteous a the same time helps to loosen obanimated by high principles, she cattle is approximately $14,000,Utah. His store is one of the best not does and rights, one's every structions in the pipe. Clogging at has acquired that influence to 000 annually. The men engaged C O AL heat. the wonderful warmth of the cleanest equipped shops in the west. At show a by them subdue to seek points which these cleaners canwhich the masses of people are in this remarkable enterprise this shop he does all of the work authority. of not reach will require the services have done much to increase the ever striving. coal you have ever lmown - for Utah KING COAL His grandfather came to Utah himself. This work consists of the of a plumber. WWhen using cleanJoseph E. Taylor, her grand- value of the cattle and extend instruof manufacture and repair railroad a as 160's early the ers of these types, follow closely father, had the first funeral par- their market. Mr. Ralph H. Pitch- in Order waxed. and blended sized, dried. washed, ments. is manufacturers 'directions and prelor in Salt Lake City. The Taylor forth, manager of the R. H. Pitch- construction engineer. Mr. HarCity Lake Salt in born was man cautions. Memorial Parlor was started on forth company, has bent his efLittle -Cards. Christmas Save tecommendation. our for us thank you'll Later, today. Stains and streaks on tilet bowls January 16, 1882 by Joseph Wil- forts toward furthering and de- in 1907. He was educated at the folks can spend many a happy one and be lessened, or removed in schools can public La~e Salt liam Taylor. Marguerite Taylor veloping this business. MORRISON-MERRILL & CO. from figures out cutting hour many cases, by using a special Mr. Pitchforth was born in of the leading business colleges. Lukey, his only daughter, worked PHONE 1\fiDVALE 28 Christmas cards. Instruct them chiltwo has and cleaner of the type made for cleanmarried is He He 1887. 6, July on Utah, Nephi, with him until 1931 when she botthe on flap small a leave to CO. MILLING JORDAN WEST ing toilet bowls. Manufacturers' took over the business. Her hus- is engaged in the lumber business dren. be to flap figure, each to tom PHONE 1\fiDVALE 108 After graduating from college directions and cautiOn!=: should be band, William C. Lukey, is the as well as the livestock and has figure to permitting over, folded the with associated became he carefully read and closely followson of the pioneer undertaker of offices in Milford, Utah. He has ANDRUS B. M. up. stand ed. These cleaners are not for use been in the livestock industry Tintic Lead company and was Evanston, Illinois. Phone 1\lidvale 85-R2 in drain pipes and traps of sinks, 1928. in secretary their elected Civic work is the hobby of Mrs. since 1923. This consists of the or tubs, or for use on porcelainLukey. She is an active member llivestock feeding in Idaho and In 1938 he became the manager of the and company enamel surfaces, as they are too Lead Tintic the in selling and of the Women's Chamber of Com- Utah and buying Prop. TROESTER, ARNOLD strong and will do injury. Vitrethe western states. He is married Horn Silver Mines company. merce. TIRES and TUBES ous enamel, which is used for toilet The Taylor Memorial Parlor is and has one daughter. He is a ACCESSORIES bowls, is a much harder material the largest m ortuary in town. It member of the Country club and Love sought is good, but given P h one Midvale 4 8 than poreclain enamel. the Chamber of Commerce. consists of 54 rooms. unsought is better.--8hakespeare. UTAH KING COAL Is PRODUCED ONLY BY UNITED STATES :E'UEL CO. I D -~· r • S J G Kah n U. S. Livingstone S I W. G. Williams -------------------------------------------------------------- RECIPES I I I Margueriie Lukey N. H. KIMBALL G B HARMAN C. B. Linscholen Ralph H. Pilchforlh Midvale Garage I |