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Show THE JOURNAL 12 wise slices of unpeeled red apples range mounds of cottage cheese on on salad greens. salad greens. Surround each mound with pineapple slices, cut in quarPineapple Cream Cheese: Arters. range pineapple slices on salad Use Pineapple For Salads MARCH 22, 1952. pedics. He is a former student at Weber College, USACJn Logan, OGDEN Dr. Clyde B. Smith has and at the Illinois College of Mickelsen Mrs. By Marguerite his office at 210 Eccles Chiropody in Chicago. Dr. Smith Pineapple Banana: Arrange pine- opened Pineapple Apricot: Arrange pine greens. Garnish with watercress for the practice previously practiced in Salt Lake apple slices on salad greens. Top and cream cheese that has been apple chunks and thick slices of Building, Ogden, each slice with an apricot half. formed into balls and rolled in banana (dip in pineapple sirup of Chiropody and Foot Ortho before moving to Ogden. and roll in finely chopped nuts) on chopped nuts. Pineapple Apple: Alternate half slices of pineapple with length Pineapple Cottage Cheese: BOBBIN UP WITH PULLET PANTIES Ar-- Opens Office salad greens. Garnish with maraschino cherries. Molded Cruched Pinapple: Disd solve 1 pkg. of gelatin in 2 cups hot water. Chill until (the consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold in cup drained crushed pineapple, 1 cup diced unpeeled red apple, and Vi cup chopped pecans. Turns into individual molds. Chill until firm; unmold. lemon-flavore- 52 'Make It With Wool' Contest Opens March 21 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH More than $23,000 in prizes, includof awards added ing $10, this year, are offered in the sixth annual Make It Yourself With Wool Home Sewing Contest, which 000-wor- th MRS. EVA ANDERSON, of ' Harwick, Pa., proudly shows off her prize :hicken Black Minorca and the red flannel panties that sewed up lrst prize for her In a national sewing machine contest. The novel feather warmer won a trip to New York for grandma as rell as several invitations to appear on television. ( International ) wo-pie- ce begins March 21 throughout Utah and in 12 other Western states. Winner of the 1931 contest was Miss Elaine Holt of Clearfield. Open to girls from 14 through 22, the 1932 Contest is sponsored by the Utah Wool Grower Association and it Auxiliary, the Womens Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association, and The Wool Bureau, Inc. In announcing the opening of the contest in - Utah, Mrs. Wynn S. Hansen of Collinston, State Contest Director, pointed out that important new prizes, presented by the F. W. Woolworth Company and the Singer Sewing Machine Company, have been added to the long list of scholarships, U. S. Defense Bonds and other valuable awards offered in the contest'. As in previous years, she said, the contest will have two divisions the Junior Class, for girls from 14 through 17, and the Senior Class, for those from IS through 22. The complete list ,of national in the 1932 contest is as follows: Grand Prize for, best garment in all divisions of Senior Class, $303 scholarship by Forstmann Woolen Company. Grand Prize for best garment in all divisions of Junior Class, $300 scholarship by Pendleton Woolen Mills. Junior Class: First place, a Singer mahogany USDA Alla show you get bette Weevil control by apply- ing chlordane from the time the first green leaves appear, until the stands are from 1 to 2 inches high. G H 02 0, A K1 is the recommended insecticide for control of Alfalfa Weevils For the most part, States in areas to of infestation recommend 1 2 lbs. actual chlordane per acre, Since local conditions sometimes vary, its best to consult your VC L 0 I CO L IkAg&j County Agent, State Experiment Station or dealer for proper for mulations and applications, or write us for full details, CORPORATION V WESTERN DIVISION 2082 Cntr St., MrksUy 4, Calif. CENERAl OFFICES and 330 Eatt Grand Ava LABORATORIES Chicago 11, IIL console sewing machine. Second place, $100 U. S. defense bond by John Walther Fabrics, Inc.; Third place, $100 U. S. defense bond by I. A. Wyner & Co. Senior Class: First place, a Singer mahogany console sewing machine; Second place, $100 U. S. defense bond by Botany Mills, Inc.; Third place, $100 U. S. defense bond by The Wool Bureau, Inc. Special awards to national winners will include a $300 scholarship presented by Colorado Womens College to the young woman whose g skill and academic standing in high school are adjudged to be outstanding, and a $100 defense bond to the girl selected to hold the title of The 1952 Wool Princess, as the outstanding national contestant. This award will be presented by the Producers Livestock Marketing Association of Ogden, Utah. home-sewin- Early Needs Led to Present Wealth Utahs present stature in the mining world evolved from the covered wagon pioneer who sought metals to ease his primitive lot PIONEER UTAH MINERS IGNORED WEALTH FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDS nccu ioi xiieuus wj mane uxe V HvvA V vU4i O S rather than the desire for monetary gain, were the motives for the UQJ' first 1 A tentative tapping of the states natural resources. As opposed to most areas, here miners first sought gold ana silver, jobs created in service professions Utah began its mining history in and industries. the 1870s with the use of iron deChanging conditions have recentposits near Cedar City for horse- ly stimulated new mining activities shoes, wagon irons and wheel tires; in Utah. In 10 years the iron inand lead deposits near Minersville dustry grew from negligible stature for bullets. to the production of 1.6 million tons of steel per year. Other reHowever, because of limited local metal needs, no extensive mining cent developments have been the was attempted until the railroad production of gypsum in Sevier moved into Utah in 1869. Then, County, cement m Salt Lake and with the opening up of eastern Morgan Counties, fluorspar in Milmarkets and the availability of lard County ana vanaaium, uratransportation, men with an eye nium, oil and gas in the eastern to the future began to risk their and southern parts of the state. These natural resources were decapital to develop lead, zinc and veloped when economic conditions copper deposits. became favorable. Still waiting deCost High velopment are oil shale, phospnate and alunite. Early mining and processing methods kept production costs Dramatic Evidence high, and' with markets limited, Dramatic evidence of the growth only the richest ore deposits were of Utahs mining industry cm be worked. As the demand for metal the mining industi began to found in comparing production figgrew, ures of 1890 and 1951. In 1890 improved mining, milling, the state produced 503 tons of smelting and refining methods, tons of lead, no zinc, 15,000 copper, with new machines. along 31,444 ounces of gold and 8,750,000 Resultant increased efficiency of silver, for a total value of led to the processing of lower grade $13,000,000. In 1951 the figures in the establish- were: 273,000 tons of ores, culminating copper, 51,300 ment of the Utah Copper operation tons of lead, 34,600 tons of zinc, at Bingham Canyon. There, mass 435,200 ounces-ogold and 7,365,-00-0 mining and processing methods ounces of silver. demonstrated the practicality of Value of the metals have not yet transforming what was thought to been computed but it is known that be a useless mountain into a copper 10,900 mine employees received mine that today produces 30 of about $47,000,000 in wages. Over the nations new copper. $3(h000,000 were spent for supplies, and about $10,000,000 was paid in Growth Felt state and local taxes. Further addiThe growth of Utahs mining in- tions were made to Utahs dustry soon became apparent by salaries to engineeringeconomy staffs throughout the state, through the and office workers, machinery effect of constantly increasing pay- maintenance and replacement, rolls, supply purchases ana tax office rent and other expenditures. payments. A recent survey indicatThe current picture of the Utah ed that for every person engaged mining industry certainly substanin mining and allied industries, 12 tiates its motto, From the earth persons were supported through comes an abundant life for all." f |