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Show t THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK. UTAH i; News Notes l'i a Priviltg to Li9 in Utah TKe KITCHEN CABINET eaters NiMMiai ta ovar 'till lha laat tin tail W No rae rua No A Nor tm fir la 1 vr aha tha aua aatll ai 4a4444W44m44a4444 Pla jtti'i Nt dead, whll avr atlll art rtd. M'a According to recent refor tha up disbursement port April and construction of highway in "d Uintah countie is M turhaan flfl.209.h2; Uin Duchesne, follow: tah. M.2V. Substantial wok la beln MYTON wa, kp lha la lha ah? anil! (ha da jt la dona. ! Aaoa. dot on the Duchaano-Fruitlnn- unit d My-to- n of th Victory highway, while ot J and working enwhar th rock rw not fall to aerva aeveral diabad truck era hauling yritfl, resurfacing alien ibluuUig tht highway, . of young turnip grt-mdirection of LOGAN Under th out lha turulp patch. If via yon will bar plenty nwmbora of th Ag dub at tho Utah of grarua. Cooh tin ! Agricultural college, a livestock show !o will bt held maturo turnip with tht and mock auction nt th Logan well school day washing after on soon high topa d Then amn tha old school. Th affair will begin promptly : at 10 a. m., according to Fmldent La Crttna With Jowl Hog V Guyman. V; fw- Under th supervision of MYTON and Corn Braid. Tut tha V A of greens Ed Chrtunn of Spanish Fork, th tnrnlp ovar tba lira and cook twenty Antelope Sheep Shearing Corral asminute, then add th Jowl which has sociation finished it work for the seaTh plant Is located wall cleaned and trimmed, cover son recently. been B ; cook until tender. Brain eight mile southwest of Myton, and and closely .; fc llm green, placa th Jowl In tha cen- L owned by several of tha large aheep-we- n ter of a hot platter. Season the who graxe their sheep part of tha 1 VX . greens well with salt, pepper, a bit of season In tb basin. Th work waa vinegar or lemon Juice and arrange atarted April 11. employmnet being around th JowL Garnish th dial) given most of the time to about aixty with poached eggs and pas corn wen. In addition to several truck that bread either dodgers or pun baked. FuapIHZ&curziajoTuir have t een kept busy hauling the wool Skillet Braid Melt out tablespoon-fu- l to Price for storaga and shipment. ... , imof lard and add to it one quart of About 60,000 head of sheep are han' , corn meal, one-hal-f teaspoonful of dled yearly at this project. The world MURRAY largest aoda, ooe teaspoonful of suit and melting center Is situated within fifty enough water to make a stiff dough about ona and three-fourtcupful. miles of Salt Lake. The total value of ore treated In 1925 waa mora than Maka Into oval cakea and baka In dripping In a but skillet until well tioo.ooo.ooo. PROVO Increase in the ateel browned on both sides. The crisp In th United State Is grow-in- g brown crackling left from trying out each year and with thi growth lard are often added to these cake. Here Is a Missouri dish which will there will be on Increase in Uuha Iron ba found seasonable at any time of and iteel industry. PANGUITCH Sheep generally are year and I especially delicious: Missouri Ham With Blacult. The in good condition throughout the west, bam Itself must be fine and Juicy, cut but lack of green food nad dry condi thick and purbolled In a little water If tions in places has resulted in a slight too suit, covered while parboiling to shrinkage in the weight of the aniInsure a tender meat Fry until brown mals, acording to May range and live-toc- k and crisp and place on a bt platter. report of the United States desoda cither hot raised biscuit, partment of agriculture. Issued by Irepure or baking powder. Thicken the fat In Frank Andrews, local atatistitfan. In Hie pun with two or more tablespoon-ful- s Utah the growth of spring feed was of flour, cook until well browned, delayed by cool weather and in porf cuptions by deficient moisture, the report add gradually one and fuls of thin cream and pour when hot states. Lambing was well under way over the split biecuits, pluccd around among farm flocks by the middle ot the platter of bam. April but range lambing had hardly Teel and cut begun by the end of the month. ShearDeviled Cucumber. dead whose bodies were returned to this country ing began in April in most of the for burial ami the names of more than 31.011 who three cucumbers Into halves crosswise. Cook In salted, boiling water until camps and a good weight of fleece was still "sleep in foreign fields! Irepare the expected, according to the report. The relatives and friends of tha 46,tl cun transparent und tender. bowl to four of sauce: In a COALVILLE following Appropriation in tribute at have the Joy of paying their person salad oil add one $11,950 for participation in betterment of the graves of their soidler dead, but this hlgn of vinegar, of roads in cooperation with the state privilege Is denied those who would honor the tablespoonful ful of salt, a da.-of cayenne road commisienn was made by the teaspoon some can of But one of the 31.ix. memory they two of and tlie eggs Summit yolks county commissioners at th find some happiness in knowing that their fathers Beat with a May meeting. This money will be exa sieve. and brothers and sons truly "sleep In beauty." put through drained cucum"No graves anywhere and no cemeteries In tlie fork, and place tlie with tlie sauce panded by the state road department on a platter in improving and maintaining roads in bers world are better cared for than these." declared over them. Nice served with Summit county. Park City citizens poured U. of Colorado after Congressman Guy Hardy fish. before the board to ask that appeared cemhis return from an official tour of the war a building to care for contagious and About Mint eteries abroad. I have seen hundreds of cemeinfectious diseases be secured. This A sprig or two of mint added to a teries where millions of the soldiers of the World was taken under advisement. matter a anil udds war are burled. The English cemeteries are fairpiquancy vegetable salad TREMONTON The Home Econom-ic- s makes such a common ly well kept up. The French and German cemeclub has offered the city council a salad as potato, quite difteries hate a sadly neglected appearance The plan whereby the city would obtain, ferent. American cemeteries are the best cared for. of all. free of cost, and for use as a commuS a I a d. Dice In Crisp They are located picturesque spots near the nity house, the Waldron building, lothree young cucumbers great battlefields In which most of the men buried in the heart of the city. The cated with three after peeling, lost their lives. No two of the cemeteries Hre is asked to continue to rent a pari city mix seedless oranges; alike, but all are uniformly henutiful, and arrange m heart of the structure for city offices, and tc and are given excellent care. They are consent to the continuance of the liieuves of lettuce. Sprlu-klall covered with blue grass and are as as in the structure. grfn brary with two tablespoon, any Washington lawn. Trees and shrubbery have fule OGDEN mint of cut Manager John O. Hughes, leaves aim finely been planted, beauty spots laid out and developed of the Nelson-Rick- s Creamery comAt the entrance gate of each Is a caretakers home serve with mayonnaise dressing made in Ogden announced that pany from or mint plant French vinegar, dressing and hostess house where relatives may find quarthe company would immediately exters. In the center Is a tall ting pole from which using the mint vinegar. Garnish with pend $10 000 for additional equipment fresh mint lenves dipped in egg white an American flag files always In the daytime. at the plant. The improvements inthen in sugar. Crystallized mint leaves "(ne tiling that Impressed me as I walked may be used, addin; much to the ap clude a plant for the manufacture of around reading the names on tlie crosses was the which is made from the curds pearance of the salad. fact that there Is no distinction given to rank or of milk. It is said that there are only Mint Sherbet. Bruise tlie leaves ol I found a brigadier general laid in prominence. two other casein pfants in the interan Inconspicuous spot with a private on each of a well packed cup of mint, add the mountain country, at American Fork two lemons of with Juice the together the four sides. The row and rows of crosses and at Boise, Idaho. zest obtained by rubbing each lemon stand out in the green field dean and prominent. NORTH SALT LAKE Hogs ReFrom miles away over the rolling fields of France, with a cube of sugar. Let stand with ceipts, 7G6. including 13 head for th covered for half un hour the sugar you can pick out Hn American cemetery with its Cook local market, 192 in transit to Los Anone pint of sugar with a cupful flag flying and its field of even rows ot snowy geles market, 184 to Los Angeles packa to of water sirup about ten tniu white croes. The American cenieieries are beau ers, 377 to San Diego packers. Media cupful of orange juice add utes ty spots in Europe and will he hallowed ground drive-in- s and lemon and mint, add a cupful ot um weight and light-ligto Americans for centuries to louie look lower. Two lots, $9.259.35. cold water, strain and freeze. GarIt can be a comforting thought, too. 'o the drive-inLight and medium-weignish each cup of sherbet with a sprig friends and relatives of these war heroes of fresh mint. $9..0(g 9.75, with few heavy butchers to know that the care which their governat $8.00. Cattle Receipts, 30, direct Garden Punch. Four a pint of boll ment has given to the maintenance of their to local packers, None this market over water three ing I teaspoonfuls ol last resting place is supplein'-iillov by Sheep Receipts, 10723, including 4 a tea and half of mint leaves cupful who have best reason ing attentions from those head for the local market, 1287 in crushed. Let steep for five minutes. to remember gratefully the men who rest here to Colorado range and 9432 transit add six small cubes of strain, sugar California tlie Freni-lTlie American people. cemeteries, which spring lambs to the Chihave been rubbed over a lemon, especially that at St. Mihiel. are constantly visitcago market. Small lot Add one cool. cru.-lie-d and can of ed by the French who come to honor the memory spring lambs, $14.50. of the men who redeemed their hind from the pineapple, together with the juice and IfEBLR The Wasatch County tlie juice of two lemons. Serve in tall Invader ' Livestock Show association has launchwith tilled half Ice shaved and glasses For in, matter what differences of opiril in there ed activities in preparation for this topped with mint. may exkt between America and France as na years exhibition, August 16 and 17, Cooler. a Currant infuse ol (tint the tions, French people hold in grateful rem-- ni on the county square at Heber. hiaiice the American hoys who once lived among tea with mint as in tlie above recipe OGDEN The city of Ogden took u of currant Whip glass jelly and add them and especially tliosp who did not g,, hack definite to provide a municipal steps a of it to stir until boiling pint water, home afitr the war was over How France feels airport when the city commission cool. Mix tlie ingredients dissolved, toward Americas war dead was summed up hv voted to take a five-yeoption on a adding the juice of two oranges and Marshal Koch in an nddrets hefpre tlie American large tract of land south of the Ogden or to sweeten. Serve sugar honey Legion in France Inst year when he said: club with ice and a sprig of mint. , Country after the property chamber of commerce, the city enginMint Sherbet. Bruise the leaves 01 Let us meditate deeply before these numerous eer and others had a bunch of mint, add to them the graves reported as to its What lesson they convey In their tmpresstv desirability. two lemons with the zest of juice e men so silence, young who sleep here their rubbed from the rinds with cubes of PARK CITY Utah produces last sloop' Had they for one single moment deenough Let stand covered fifteen sired. wishod nnd prepared for war with all the sugar. coal to supply her own needs and ships atrocities In Its wait? Were they menaced In their minutes. Cook a pint each of sugar enough out of the state to return an Were thev animated t v desire and wtiter for five minutes national interests then add annual revenue of some $11,000,000. for glorv or hope of gain? Nothing like these sentif cupful of orange Juice and ments Inspired them Put on the day when thev OGDEN When cold strain am) saw the umtlce. liberty and peace of the world men- - the mint. Ogdens milling industry, need by vi 'ence and might, nothing could stop them freeze. which has many millions of dollars inand rf"hi'e!y they took up their arms Mint sauce is made by bruising vested, was given a further impetus families. nom. Abandoning their occupations, of mint, add a l by the announcement of J. W. Sherar.d country, they sailed to fight In a faraway land of honey or sugar and just a wood, vice president and general manTiny came, fought and fell for the Ideal wnic-- Is ours Th' v showed us our duty in order to remain tiit of vinegar, ail heated hot. Tlds ager of the Royal Milling company, fai'hful to their memory and to the task whl h enure is good with veal, venison, mat that his company had awarded conthev under-too- d and with resolution equpt to theirs ton or I am l. tracts lor the immediate construction to safeguard what they won of eight new tanks at the Let us maintain the faith which animated them companys and the e!oe union between the allies which made riant on Pacific avenue and Twenty-nintvictory possible. street, at a cost of $100,000. TASTY DISHES a faah-lone- Wv f'w -. aJ ' 'tVsA' IX ' (z t 5 J V -- wall-washe- d 'v' i- -l J J i If C I- Vv'V1 - - ' fiu GZ7C FZRJh n.ro .,,..vr'ria.iVfl By ELMO SCOTT WATSON France. The of World war daya no lonnar mark lha graaaa of ll.loe Amarlran aoldiara who loaf th.tr lla.a la tbo W orld war and lla burl.d bora. Marbla alaba now mark aark grave. Central Berthing baa lgnlfld bla d.alra to plara tha laat marbla alab on a grata baro wh.n lha work la eomplatad. Tha laat woodaa eroaa to ba raplacad will fce lakan back to tha Unliad Stataa. cross, v n Meuse-Argoun- ' Meuse-Argonne- Mii-ie- Meuse-Argonn- An'-.-r'-a- Cr . Arjmm'J -- X " h roar on roar IIG abort uspatcb which appeared la tht oewapupera recently tel I a how America la planning to glra Memorial day thla year a apeclal significance by Unlatilng the work of erecting more enduring Individual memorlala to her w ,on tleep In foreign field." 2lTJk For by May 3(1 the Inat historic white wooden eroaa which ntarka the reap Ing place of an American aoldler who lout hla life In the greut war, will be replaced by a Carrara marble crosr on which will be engraved the nunte of the aoldler, bla regiment, hla home Mate and hla decorations. If any, received during the war. Two yearn ago congress made an appropriation of $54$.S55 In the War department budget for this purpose, the estimate being bused upon the alab type of marker. The American battle monumenta commission, of which General !ershlng la chairman. later decided upon the stone cross marker Instend of the slab and this was authorized by congress. When It waa found that the original appropriation would not he enough, since the crosses cost a little more than the slabs, the present congress appropriated an additional IlSd.POO to complete the work of erecting those markers over approximately 31.000 graves In Europe. According to figures complied by the quartermaster general of the army, 30,502 American soldiers are now burled In the eight American cemeteries In Europe. The largest cemetery Is at e In the of the new white crosses will region where 14.0-1Stand "row on row." In the Oisne-Alsn- e cemetery there will be 5.034; St. MIhiel. 4.141; Aisne-Marn2,212; Somme, 1.S1C; Suresnes, France. 1.500; Flanders Field, Belgium, 305; Brookwood England. 437. Originally there were about 3.100 soldiers who had not been accounted for and were listed as missing, but thut number has been gradually cut down as new Identifications have lieen made, so that eventually the total of 31.200 graves (the latest number given by the battlefields monuments commission) will be r arked. These Individual markers, however, are not the only monuments which are to stand on European ll In memory of the Americans who redeemed ft from the enemy at the cost of their lives. Sixteen memorials are to be erected under the direction ot the battle monuments commission In the localities most conspicuously Identified with the actions fought by American troops, and five addition monuments will recall the service of the American navy. Two years ago congress appropriated $3,000,000 for that purpose and this years budget of the War department Includes an add! tlonul $000,000 to carry the work forward. The survey of the sites for the monuments has been completed and the designs for the memorials, made by some of the outstanding architects ol the country, have been accepted by the commission. so that Memorial day. 1!CS. finds the project for honoring Americas World war dead well under wa.v. In selecting sites for the memorials the com mission attempted to give an idea of the wide spread use of American troops In various sectors from the North sea to the Swiss frontlei and id deciding upon t he type of memorial it decided to build three large monuments in the places where the greatest .American military operations took place and to mark the sites other engagements and historic points with more modest memorials Accordingly Hie three great memorials will stand at Montfancon in the l at Montsec In the St. area and in the Aisne Marne region. at thateau-Thierre The monument at Monrfnucon which will cost more than $400,000, will commemorate one of the greatest American opera tions of the war. The town of Montfancon. which stood on one of the dominating hills of the repoB as captured by troops in the offensive of September 26. 101k The town itsWf, now only a mass of ruins, is to oe preserved in its present condition b.v the French government ns a relic of the war. The American memorial will he an Imposing column. 1C5 feet high an,. 24 feet In diameter, topped by a statue of Liberty. The1 monument at Montsec, to he erected at a cost of $2.;UXH, will be a magnificent temple, 80 feet square and 55 feet high It will mmtnemornre the reduction by American troops on September 12. 1018. of the St. Mihiel salient, which had projected into the allied lines foi four years and isad been considered impregnable up to that time. Ilotnagne-sous-Montfauco- Hi rs vfj;1! TirWHsTJaLaixJ '.. Romagne-Soue-Montfaaco- "wood ' - Ml' one-hal- oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo In Flandert Fieldt In Flander field th popple grow Between th rroeee, row on row, That mark our place While In the The lark, f III bravely rinsing, fly. Unheard emld the cun below ky s otie-fourt- h W are the dead Short day ago We lived, felt dawn, aw sunsets glow. Loved and were loved but. now. w II In Flander field! Taka up our quarrel with th foe! To you, from falling hand, we throw The torch He your to bear It high! If y break faith with ua who die We shall not aleep. though popple blow In Flander fields. Lieut. Col. John D. IJcCrae. C. E F oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Thla buttle was one of the most brllllunt actions by the Tauks during all their service In France. The Chateau-Thlerrmnournent, also costing $230,000, will be somewhat similar to tlie Montsec temple, GOO feet high and with a colonnade 55 feet long. Although the Montfuucon monument will be largest of the three memorials. It Is doubtful If It will have a greater appeal to the American peowhich ple than will the one at Chauteau-Thlerrwill recall to their minds the deathless valor of their countrymen who Jiere stemmed the German drive toward Iuris In May, 1018. who blocked the last great German offensive on July 14, then helped in the driv south of Soissons on July 18. which compelled the German forces to retreut, and took part in fighting the enemy back to the Aisne river. Monuments commemorating American service In other sectors will be erected at Audenarde and Tpres In Belgium; at Bony, Juvigny, the Vesle river, Solssons. Somniepy, the Meuse river. Sedan, and Cantlgny In France: and In Borne. Two other monuments will be erected, one to be known as the Sector Occupation monument and the other the Monument to the Services of Supply The Sector Occupation monument will list the sector service of all American divisions In France and will stand at Nancy, which was centrally located In the American sectors. The Services of Supply monument will be a tribute to the American soldiers who did not see front line service, but who contributed their share to the victory. Tlie service of the American navy in the World war will be commemorated In five monuments to he er cted in widely separated loealilics. One will stand in England and will recall the activity of our fleet In the vicinity of the British Isles. Another at Brest. France, will commemorate th- escort of troop transports and other service in the waters of continents'! Europe. Others will he erected at Corfu, at lonta Peigada In the Azores and .Gibraltar. The erection ot these beautiful and Impressive monuments In the European cemeteries Is some tiling In which all Americans have a sympathetic interest, especially as Memorial day approaches each year. For the World war gave a new and poignant meaning to Memorial day for rhousnrds of American families. Before ll'IS the observance of Memorial day was for many a patriotic duty alone and their participation in It was more or less impersonal. True, they could not help feel ing a thrill as they watched tlie little gmup ot veterans men who fought under the Stars and Stripes in 'Cl, or perhaps In US ns they inarched to the cemeteries to pay their tribute of respect to their comrades who would march no more. But perhaps not ope out of ten who helped strew flowers on the graves were saddened by the knowledge that tins net of remembrance was all that they could perform for a father, a brother, a son or a friend. But how different it has been since ihlS! To how many thousands does Memorial day have a more personal sigtiificance because there have been added to the lint of those we honor on May 30, tht names of more than 46,000 World war y hurd-cooke- ca.-ei- n, s. i ' j th-s- one-hni- table-spoonfu- j h |
