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Show 7 APt?PST H, 19M EVERT THURSDAY Cwty p fsrb MUl PAGE SEVEN Hints For the M I . i gtfpptd Ewrjrwlwrt HOUSEHOLD ' PrapartiM At M, S' a, t . t . s - 5.- . By BETTY WEBSTER Staridardville, Utah For August - ; . V- ON ONE OF THE TITTLES IN THE 'UNITED STATES ,SSt js Unexcelled For Storage Purposes Jelly Making. (lioose firm fruit. Not too ripe i the best. When fruit ia cooking to obtain the juice let it aimmer. Do not stir. Be careful about your kettle. Du not use a tin or iron one. Have everything ready when jelly ia done. Glasses sterilized, etc. Do not rook strained juice too long. Allow it to boil twenty minutes. Thin is generally sufficient. COOKING HINTS Sweetbread Salad. One eup of cold rooked sweetbreads. Olio enp of diced celery. One-haeup of diced cucumber. d One egg. Pimientoea or green pepper. Mayonnaise. Method: Mix aweetbreada, celery, cucumber, pimientoea and mayonnaise and pluee on bed of lettuee. Trim with egg and water cress. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Lettuca Rolls. One head of lettuce. One eup of cottago cheese. One-hacup of seedless raisins. One-hacup of chopped waluuta. One-haeup of mayonnaise. Balt. Pimento. Method : Separate and crisp lettuce leaves. Mix ingredients and spread on each loaf.' Roll and tie with strip of pimento. A nasturtium topping these in place of a bow knot is pretty. BAKING HINTS Some Roles For Berry Piet. 1. In lining pie pan, be sore and lift pastry from edges and press down again with back of hand to elininate air. 2. For juicy pies be sure and sprin-kl- o flour over bottom crust before adding fruit. 3. Start pie in a very hot oven. 4. After about ten minutes or when crust is firm and starts to brown turn down oven and bake slowly. 5. Let a fruit pio bake thoroughly. 6. Do not let fruit pies boil at any time. Cocoanut Cookies. Large can of sweetened condensed milk. Two ckages of shredded cocoanut. Two squares of chocolate or one tablesxion of vanilla, if preferred. Method: Mix well. Drop on waxed paper or greased pan. Bake in alow lf hard-boile- cm, UTAH U.T LAKE yWk Ftear Kami BaOdhf SytK&sCdjSInfc JVrrotB oumcr. OrR. F. McLaughlin, a. to 12 boob, 2 to B P. Residence 381 Pbons WS-Bank Building. Price. Utah. Physician nt Ruggeri, Jr., Charles Pfcfaieiaa mad Surgeon Mn Pbone 81. Itaridence 177, Rilvasnl Building, Price, Utah. Dr.R. I. Brockbank, Graduate Chiropractor. Pita riiec'whM, Surgeon Honrs, 2 to Bp. B. Residence 234, Eaatero phM 2WJ, jail Electric Building, Price, Utah. Off! re Upwards of $30,000 will be distributed in cash awards to exhibitors in the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, according to an announcement by Ernest S. Holmes , manager. With each attractive awards, we expect a fine entry list this year, from the rural sections of the state, said Mr. Holmes. The breeds of cattle, sheep and hogs most popular in the state are being especially Building, Price, Utah, featured. net tsars, 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to B p. m. Entry blanks will soon be sent to i ISO to 8 p. in. Office Phone 16, past exhibitors and to connty agent ItMidence 8L and all banks in the state. Blanks may also be secured by writing the Valter C. State Fair association, Salt Lake City. Attorney At Lav Inasmuch as 1932 is an Olympic Office In County Court House. year, a year of sports, amateur ath Price, Utah. Gease, Kiz News Binch, Attorney At Lav Lewis Workman and Mrs. Verona Building Salt Lake City. Utah. Babcock woro in Price on business SJadge A. L Thursday. McGee, Attorney At Lav Inw Dhk. SUvaai! Building, Price, Phones, Office 103, Kemdenm S3. 5 and 6, J.W. Hammond, Llccnaed Abatractor Ortncta of title furnished to any piece in Eaatern Utah. Fire Insurance a in the beat companim. Reel eatete, aeda. etc. Second floor, Slnpai building, Price, Utah. a tnct Flynn Funeral Home Utoaad Undertaken . and Emblamrnk Hu J. E. Flynn, . iluw Service. Wallace Manager. Plione 211, Price. Mortuary, Licensed Embalnwra A. X. Wallace, Manager. Anbnlsnce Service, Day or Night. Price, Ouh fttlB Levis Optical and Jewelry Company, . Bya Tested and Glnaaee Fitted V Inaae Duplicated In Thirty Minute- Or Lena. A Complete Stock of Frame Open Sunday By Appointment So such executive as president the head of a nation ever existed the United Staten adopted the jjju n i aaid that women own 40 per of the wealth in the United States. totjog that good kind one la out rd of The Sun. Price, Utah. ' - ' mt lf lf at hia office desk signing the $30,000 will be distributed among exhibulora In tha 1033 Photographed fair. The actual check la also reproduced here. KJOt Electric RJ. ' Jtirst National Sank ig dfidSdaOtXiA 10 a. J.C. Hubbard, - vV Stan vatu umimtom Exactly J53QQ0Q lf rkyskian an Dr. 3962 PEVOLVlNd etlNO PROFESSIONAL ffi No. UTAH STATE FAIR Omral Offkaa letic contests will be a new and headline feature of the 1932 fair from an entertainment standpoint. State championships in track, field and wrestling will be decided. Among the nationally prominent Utahns who will probably eoniwtc in these events are Bob Hekler, former national amateur boxing champion, and Byron (Buck) of Utah star who Grant, tied the world's record in the d high hurdle race. AH the exhibit features of years past are scheduled once again and from interest shown to date, therell be plenty of competition between individuals and connty groups for the 1932 laurels. The fair is again under the super 120-yar- Newspapers Given Share of Credit By Power Company For Low Accident Rate Cooperation of the local newspa- per in the territory served by the Utah Power and (Light company ia given as one of the important reasons for the elimination of accidents involving contact of hay derrick with power lines. Company officials that Ro far this season there have ooen no seriou accidents of this nature, and only one or two minor ones. News articles in the form of warnings to the public were given to the newspapers, and their publication covered a wide area, with the result that the pnhlie were fully informed a to the dangers of moving hay derricks nnder power lines without proper Miss Oral Asay of Fruits, Colo., is the gnest of the Misses Wanda and Beth Workman. Mrs. Stanley Drainey and children of Price are the guests of Mrs. Ernest Babcock of Price. Mrs. Life Norton, Mrs. George C. Mead and Arvo Wells msde a trip to Heiner and Price Thursday, last. Tbo dance in Kiz Saturday night was attended by a large crowd from Sunny side and surrounding towns. Misses Bessie Bigelow of Price,, who was the guest of Miss Keva Hanly, retnrned to her borne Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mr. Walter Boren. Mr. Mrs. Susan Webb, John Guy, Mrs. and Mrs. Ezra Boren and children. Verona Babcock and Mrs. Stanley cnt Thursday and Friday Mr. and and Mr. Lewis Workman, Drainey of last week in Paco cayon. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Boren, Stephen Anderson and Mrs. Walter Boren DENVER ANB RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD were in Price on business WednesBargain Travel Faroe Cut day of last week. Travel Costa The Misses Wanda and Beth Work-mn- n and Oral Asa'- - and Fred Noyes, Each Week-En- d Alton Anderson and Arvo Wells a chicken roast on Cedar ridge August week. Tuesday evening of last Round Trip From Price to Dimick . Beth Hill, Ellen Misses The DENVER-- .fg-0- 0 Ida Carlson and Dora Marshall acColorado Springs Frank liecorilli of Sunny-sid- e companied S8.1KJ PUEBLO on a trip Sunday of last week Go Sat. or Sob. limit Thursday. to the Kiz coal mine in Pace canyon. Mrs. Lafo Norton and children, Mr. Sait Lake City and Mrs. Andrew L. Herring, Mr. and or Ogden Mrs. Ezra Boren and children, Mrs. AnGa FrL or Sat Limit Tuesday Susan Wehb, John Guy, Stephen TurkLewis Mrs. and Mr. derson. Grand Junction Sunman and Mrs. Lucy Boren spent Gienwood Springs -of last and Tuesday Monday Wednesday. day, Ga Sat or Sun. Limit in Pare canyon. week on an outing GOOD IN COACHES QNL re-iio- rt ed During SSO vision of the 6tate Fair board of twelve members in addition to Manager Holmes and Secretary Martha E. Gibbs. Members of tbo executive committee include William C. Winder of Salt Lako City, president ; A. G. Mackenzie of Salt Lake City, first vice president; Charles II. Smith, Centerville, second vice president; George S. McAllister, Salt Lake City, treasurer, and Herbert Schiller, Salt Lake City. Other member of the boaid are: J. M. Ritchie, Charleston ; George Abbott, Tremonton; Mrs. D. W. Moffitt, Murray; Mrs. Elmer G. Smith, Tooele; Ernest It. McKay, Huntsville; Dr. R. C. Swalbeig. Spanish Fork, and Abe Ilansen, Richfield. clearance. Representatives of the power company express their appreciation of the splendid manner in which the newspapers cooperated and it ia hoped that no accidents will occur during the remainder of the haying season to mar the fine record already established. As pointed out in previous articles on this subject, ample rlearance is provided in constructing power lines, so that ordinary traffic may proceed under them without any danger. It is only when some extraordinary high piece of apparatus, such a a bay derrick with its boom raised, attempts to pas under the line that trouble occurs. With the boom down and level, and sepurely fastened, the derrick ran ordinarily pass under the line with safety. Metal cables or bracing by mean of metal wire, linuld be avoided as dangerous. Spot cord is recommended for these purposes. Whilo there is no legal resimnaibili-t- y on tbo part of the power company where sueh accidents occur, in the interest of saving lives anil avoiding injuries, employes of the company will gladly cooperate to the greatest extent in preventing them. In ease of doubt, call the power company a nearest office. oven. Goal Output Is Slightly Under Last Weeks Production r Jhe iJo Better! Health ' ' ;( Poisoning From Canned Food By Dr. William J. Scholes. Serious poisoning from eating duelled foods is comparatively rant. It is now known that poisoning caused from eating canned foods is commonly due to infection. The milder forma of food poisoning cause vomiting, diarrhea, crauipa and usually feverisb-ucw- i. The more serious kind is tha type of xiisoning known as botulism. liotulism is due to tbo toxin (potion) of a genu or its spores entering mimed food through lack of cleanliness at the time of canning, Tha spores are very resistant to heat. When botnlinus poisoning occurs, it is usually accompanied by prostration, dizziness, nausea, difficulty in swallowing and dimness of vision. The toxin apparently attacks the nervous system. Carefulness in canning and preserv- ing! the first safeguard against is used. Remove Contents of Can. Immediately after opening, the eon-ten- ts of the can should be removed. Any that is not used immediately should bo placed in some vessel, covered, and kept in a eool plare. For it is possible for bacterial contamination to occur after the conn are ojiencd. Sxiiling may be suspected when containers of preserved food bulge, crack or blow. These result from the pressure of gases due to growth of the bacteria. Odors indicative of sxiiliiig may be detected. It is safer to avoid eating foods thnt appear to be spoilt. Foods that are thoroughly washed and cooked before eating are less dangerous. Heating to near the boiling point for one-ha- lf hour will usually destroy tha toxin that causes botulinus poisoning. non-mctall- ie John lee in Minnesota.' the week in 1931 corresponding with that of August 6, amounted to 796,-00- 0 tons. The total produrtion of beehive coke the weft ended August G is estimated at 8100 net tons. This compares with 8400 tons in the preceding week and 15,900 tons produced during the week ended August 8, 1931. The estimated weekly production of coal by states shows that during the The following messnge was wrapped week of 0 July 23, Utah produced at last. lie is an American who gets tons of eoal and that during the the breakfast, scrubs the floors, does week of July 30, produced 21,000 tons. the washing and most of the other Another paradox is that only lawhousework, besides holding a regular job, giving his wife all his wages and yers of standing should sit on the never leaving her alone at night. This bench. all rame to light when she sned him Legal blanks of all kinds The San. for divorce. 19,-00- i. V. i- Ik Si k- I , entrance of bacteria before the food The Sun Special Service. ril Production of anthracite during y'H poi- soning. This includes rareful scioo-tio- n and cleaning of tho food to be preserved, aud cleanliness in handling. Ixporare of the food and containers to sufficient heat to kill any gorma that may be present is nsnallv very "" essential part of the process. Then tha cans and jam must be hermetically sealed. This, in order to prevent the John Snow, local expressman of Richmond, Ind., forwarded a package given him by Herman Wintem, ho WASHINGTON, D. C., August 13. Production ot bituminous coal declined slightly during the week ended August 6, halting tne gradually upward trend which ha been apparent since the Fourth of July. The total output during ibe week of August G is estimated at net tons, a decrease of 172,000 tenr, or 3.7 per cent, from the preceding week. Production during the week in 1931 corresponding with that of August G, totals 6,802,000 net tons. Anthracite production in Pennsylvania during the week ended August G is estimated at 760 000 net tons, a decrease of 288,000 tons, or 272 per cent, from the preceding week men the output was the highest since Ap- r Equitable Insurance Agency We write all kinds of IainraMo, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Crop, Rain and Automobile; in tha best companies in the United States. Phone and Our Agent Will Call aii.V J. BRACKEN LEE, Xiowr Braky Building. East Mala 8tmt PRICE, UTAH 4 i I r S f ,i!; it |