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Show I ; - ; I D. A. R. Officers See Model of UEnfant Memorial N&s I , , Mi 1 f - Ul nil mliM- - 111 '' ii llmmmitmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmwmmmm0mwmmm0mmmmmmmmmm BM National officers of the Daughter of the American Revolution Inspecting the model for the proposed memo-rial to Major L'Enfant, noted French engineer, who projected the plans for the city of Washington. ITS DANGEROUS CROUN53 ' yon stand on wfUi ; 1 W 90a (h, a cold or It' artppe, and roar blood V Impoverished. Ton 1 must do somethlngl a 1 Dr. Pierce's Golden r I A 1 Medical Discovery f 1 f enriches the Hood fJ builds health and 11 mi ' Strength. & H n W. tth St, Puebte, CoVx, remarked: "I tbrnk any on 4m .Jf he has aesd Dr. Ptarea'a Medicines wiO agree with 'VJ ma that they perfectly 1fn V A reliable will do all that k .y N claimed for thjat, if not , J nor. Tht GolaVa Medical ' 0 , IiscoTery' U for Mm general t health : impoinriehed blood, efcmeek trouble, bronchitis, general debility. Aad any vanu who hia tried Ike 'taenia) PraacrifidoB' caa testify la tbe axalkat aatttrVtfcst it always (iota,'' Ail druggist. Tablet or fluid. ' Send Dr. Pleroa, Buffalo, N. T, 104 It yoa desire a trial pkg. of tablota. S. j and 50 of axninga. U JJL. Writ for circular. oo saacir-- - THE PEXEL CO. ' Food Product i 119 N. 4th St, Camdn, N. J. Health Giving ffl All Winter Long J--L Maratona Climata Good HotelaToariat Camp Splendid Boada Gorcemia Mountaia Viawa. rhawondaruldaaart raaortatflwVaai " " Writ Or CUttfy Paim prinaJN Turkey and Chlrkena (or dale Bronta, Big Bona Kind. Turkey nana tit and up. Tama 113. to and up. Turkey acuta i(lo each. Baby . turkeya II each. Iniok egga. White Peking-- , II tor 11, from 10 lb. fowl. Mixed Bant. ma It for IS. Turkey Book "How to Ksiva Them," tie. Guinea Kit 11.80 for IS. Wrlta lorcataloa.Katon Leghorn Fam.Rocfctteld.Ky. 8QITAB RAISING PAYS BIO Squaba pay bettar than chlckena. Balaa luahe for ua. Wa teach you how and glva you algned contract to buy your aquaba at IS rente per pound. Send 10 centa (or "Manual of Proaperlty." NATIONAL (HlliAB FARMS. INC. 8CBANTON IOWA. Ssleameti and Halraladlea to take orriera for Marvel Bella and Gift Noveltlea. Big In advance. Tremendoua yaluea: popular priced: make 130. 00 weekly apara time. Write liamtdlatHy r detalle. Marvel Belt Co., 810 ' t.lnwixid, LlUle Bock, Ark. Make SIS Dally Selling Coatora Qaallty Hhlrta and Tlea, Loveat pneeav, Largeat eah Extra hanluaa dally. OutfUe tree. I. PARMODB CO. - - .-- ST. LOUIS. New Magazine Wanta Short Storlea and Poema, by Nw Writer. pay good rate, II. 000 In prliP. Stamp' for partlculara, Bampla 2 do. AD. )raeaa 4V Boa, Upland, lnd. PKDIOUEKD WHITE COLMKS Aleo police. Reaeonable. Guaranteed. WE8TBRN KE.HNBLfl. , Phoenix, Arlaona. Amold'a Oregon Bred Chlrkai flfteen yeara breeding white lenhornn large birds, wonder-ful layera. I E. Arnold. Albany, Ore. Salt Lake City Directory ARROW BKAWD ' For those who want the best CTAH I'H'fcXK CO. SALT LAKJC CITT. COMMON BEtiSB 8YSTB3I SfSSoVSl? Beauty Culture COMPLETE COURSE. Including perma-nent Waving. With our completu oourM you can work In any ahop. ' 17 T, let 80. Waa. 6M - - Ball Office Fnrnltnra and Ruppllea. Ttteater and Churclx Furniture, Ediaon-Dlc- k Mimeograph and Suppllea Full Line of Stationery, Wrap-ping Paper, eto. Oldest and Largest Brhoo! Supply and Equipment House In tha Weat. UTAH-IDAH- HCUOOL SUPPLY CO. US Bo. State street Bait Lake city. G9? W For Efficiency Hi and Service oaa Gill piston rings. Ray Day and Arrow-head pistons, king pina, Emseo brake lining. CLLL PISTON RING CO. If East 4ta South Salt Lake City ' THZ PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. IS West 2nd Booth. Salt Lake City, TJtah. . TRUSSES - Blastlo Stockings, Abdominal Supporters. Maternity Supporters, Invalid Ohalra, Crutches, Canes. Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies. For Pool Tables and Supplies and anything in Show Case and Store Fixtures work writ W. L. WETIIERBEE IS W. So. Temple Salt Laka City DIAMONDS, WATCHES Buy your Diamond now for Christmas. Will send to your bank for free inspection no obligation. THE CAPITOL JEWELRY CO. 42 East lad ttoatk halt Laks City Kttp your monty in tht Wut and Buy HAWK 5RAKD Work Gothes manuiactured by PYKE MFG.C0..S.H LatoCHy.Maa Choose a Profitable Vocation , , learn the Beauty CultareOonrsaglTeaby a Z aiaa that Mm ar atadaota how fe A i ears Bitt MONK?, Cauiog seal oa request. '"' i CTAH HIOJI SOROOt T OW BKAUTX CULTUKB T , I S31 Cllft B14g. - Salt Laka City X W. N. U SiUt iake City. No. 47-19-29. I .4 GETTING READY FOR WARM SPRING DAYS Attired in a Critp New Hat and Gingham Dress. (Prepared by the United stalaa Dapartmaat of Agriculture.) Beady for the first warm iprlng days In a crisp, new, gingham bloom-er dress with short sleeves and loose neck, U Miss She has a new straw hat, too, with a turn-down brim, Just wide enough to shade her eyes from the sun. without cutting off too many of the Important ultra-violet rays from the rest of her face.; The dress she is wearing was de-signed by a clothing specialist of the bureau of borne economics. It is made of blue and white checked gingham, trimmed with white. Any of the cot-ton wash fabrics such as printed gephyr, colored crepe, or broadcloth n age, every few months there la a marked Increase In every part f the' body. The bands on the tops of the, gathered pockets are also white sad equal in width to the tops and leg bands. They prevent articles In the pockets from falling out. At first a very deep hem- - Is put In, to be gradually let down as need arises. Some mothers put a tuck In the first hem or turn the goods under Its full width for later lengthening. Bems look best If sewed by hand, and are more easily ripped out when neces-sary. Allowance tucks, too, should be band sewn or stitched with a large, loose, stitch. If they are stltcbed at half-Inc- h Intervals, opening up the first line of stitching will let the garmw down an Inch. If growth allowance Is being made In the upper part of a bloomer dress a tuck should also be taken In the bloomers on a level with the placket, where It will not show. Bloomers should be cut with short sides to prevent their slipping down over the knee, but the leg bands should be loose and the length through the crotch should always be ample. The tnslde leg seams will be stronger If a straight piece of material Is stitched across from knee to knee. About two Inches of bloomer shows below the hem In a dress for a little I girl of this age. , I'iv 1 ivPJ' ': p v r iv H Fully Prepared for Spring. could have been used. Pongee silk Is another Rood wash fabric for this style. The pattern selected has rag-Ia- n sleeves, which are excellent be-cause they do not limit the stretch of the arm or the width across the chest and do not tear out at the underarm seam If the child climbs a tree or swings on a piece of playground ap-paratus. Gathers at the neck pro-vide additional body fullness. These gathers can be put In any plain rag-Ia-n pattern very easily by allowing extra material along the front fold. The short front opening Is bound with bias gingham and has only one button, which fastens through, a loop of tape stitched double. Care has been taken to make the white collar, cuffs, and leg bands wide and loose, for at Miss il)NewsN'jjtes! I ' PrlviUg tt Lit in Utah ii . UTAH The Western Psciflc rail-road spent $1,739,766.41 In Utah for operating expenses during 1928. PARK CITY The Intermountain territory produces annually more than $260,000,000 worth of manufactured goods, while the value of minerals is In excess of $100,000,000. SALT LAKE The population of the Intermountain region is 60 per cent rural, while 40 per cent of the people live in cities of more than 2500 per-sons, CEDAR CITY Because of the cold weather this spring, sheepmen fear the approaching lambing season, as many of the lambs will die unless the weather becomes milder. The same applies to the sheep, as shearing has already begun. One sheepman is re-ported to have lost about 600 sheep out of his herd of 3000, an unsually large proportion. JACKSON The stage line between Jackson, Wyo., and Victor, Idaho, the nearest railroad point to this Isolated Wyoming town, is experiencing difficulty in making the trip over"the 8000-fo- ot pass. In view of the fact that six feet of snow lies on the road going over the Teton pass, It i necessary to transfer the mail and freight from truck to wagon and from wngon to sled. VERNAL Shearing of range sheep has started at the plant at Jensen, fifteen miles southeast of Vernal, with 16,000 head scheduled to be sheared at this powepoperated plant. No sales of wool have been recorded from this plant, although several buyers have been in Vernal during the past few days sampling wool. Favorable weather continues to attend the shear-ing operations in Uintah county. ST. GEORGE Washington county mohair growers received a price of 45 cents and 48 cents for mature hair and 68 cents 'for kid hair. And two car-loads of fleeces left Cedar City re-cently, consigned to Boston. Local growers two week ago refused offers of 46 cents and 56 cents, and since that time .approximately 85,000 pounds of mohair has been stored In Cedar City under guard awaiting final disposition. AIRPORT Under the favorable weather conditions of the last few days, the city, under direction of Harry L. Finch, commissioner of parks, is making a determined drive to complete laying drainage tile on the center run-way. In conjunction with this phase of field Improvement, graders and levelers are engaged in smoothing off the entire acreage. The object is to make the whole field available foi landings and takeoffs. At present, the main runways are cinder surfaced. LOGAN Reuben Hansen, tester of the Wellsville-Colleg- e Ward Dairy Herd Improvement association, has filed his monthly report with County Agent Robert L. Wrigley. The aver-age milk production per cow during March was 760 pounds, compared with 660 pounds for February. The aver-age butterfat production per cow was 27.91 pounds, compared with 24.50 pounds for the previous' period. One hundred and twelve animals gave forty pounds of fat or more during the iUVii.ua j MANTI The blacksmith shop at Mayfield has been busy the past sev-eral daya preparing "gopher probes." These rather dangerous lookiLg in-strument are five or six feet long, with three-quart- er inch tubing at ena end, and a, rake tooth at. tha other, The sharp point finds the gopher hole, and the tube is used to deposit a nice little breakfast of carrots therein. The mere fact that the carrots carry strychnine in quantities deadly to gophers is In keeping with the general appearance of the probe. RICHFIELD Digging through snow from two and one-ha- lf to twenty feet deep for a distance of four miles, N. B. Cook, chief deputy state fish and game commissioner, nine deputy wardens and eight men engaged by the Richfield Lions club and the resorts opened the road to Fish lake for the purpose of planting fingerlings and obtaining fish eggs, Cook reported re-cently on his return. The gang oc-cupied sixteen days in opening the road, digging to earth so that trucks .carrying the fingerlings might get te the waters. About thirty-fiv- e truckloads of these fish are going into Fish lake, and the crowded condition of the hatcheries made it necessary to get them planted imediately to make room for those yet to be hatched. BOISE Boise had its first touch of spring recently when the sun re-mained out during the entire day and the Uterometer mounted to 67, a tem-perature equaled only once this year, on April 2. , , SPANISH FORK Utah's poultry Industry brought a return of S,386,-89- 2 to the producers of the state darl-ing 1928, a survey of the agriculture booklet committee of the chamber of commerce under the direction of J. J. Porter shows. This is an increase of nearly $2,000,000 over 1927, when the returns totaled $3,679,753. The production of the state as reported by twenty-tw- o shipping and marketifcfc agencies follows: Eggs, 464,682 cases valued at $4,414,004; poultry, 1,770,-42- 8 pounds valued at $460,411, and turkeys, 1,528,589 pounds valuted at 1512,077. Half of Face Ufl.d To popularize face-liftin- g opera-tions, a mannequin, whose right cheek reveals her as a woman f fifty and whose left cheek Is that of one of thirty, la attending English race meetings, fashionable restaurants and hotels. Women with sufficient curi-osity to talk to her are banded a business card. A small quarter moon of skin was cut In front of ber right ear and another in ber acalp, after which a doctor lifted that side of the face. The other cbeek was left Intact The operation cost about $500. TEXTILES USED FOR MEN'S WEAR No Change in Fibert Used for All Garments. While fashion dictates shorter or longer skirts or sleeves, slender or draped silhouettes for women, men ap-parently adhere more or less constant-ly to the same sorts of suits, over-coats, and other garments that they have worn for half a century. Even In the textile fibers used for their clothing men change very little, ap parently, In comparison with very no-ticeable changes that are taking place In the materials women prefer at the present time. ( Colorful underwear, it is true, may catch the fancy of the youthful male, but It Is generally made of the same textile liber, chiefly cotton, that he has worn since childhood. In Books only Is there any real departure from tradition In men's clothing; silk and rayon socks are replacing to some ex-tent the cotton or wool socks In their everyday wearing apparel. In the course of a study of the tex-tile fibers being used In the borne In 1027, as compared with 1022, recently completed by the bureau of home eco-nomies of the United States Depart-ment of Agrlculuture, Information was received from 675 men. Almost with-out exception all reported no change In textile fibers used In their suits, ex-tra trousers, work shirts, dress or of-fice shirts, and nightshirts and during this period. For such garments as union suits, under-shirts and drawers, and bnth robes the men reported either no change In tex-tile fiber or no use ' of that partlcu-a- r garment Hdwever, 454 men, using more silk and rayon socks In 1927 than in 1922, gave reasons for mak-ing this change. About 88 per cent of these reasons came under "style," meaning more appropriate, more at-tractive, or less bulky; 23 per cent said "comfort," meaning more comfort-able, a preference for the feel of silk, or more suitable for a given climate. Japanese Women Try to Rid Tokyo of Graft Japanese women prominent In the society of Tokyo have organized to frea that city of graftera. The photo-grap- h shows some of them talking in the campaign against the corruptlonlsts. ,, . Lamea Prodactioa A Chinese type of cold resistant icmon tree baa been introduced in the Satauma orange belt of Alabama and Mississippi with excellent results. It U slightly less bardy than the 8at-su-orange, but has a more rapid recovery when nipped by the cold. In the Carrlere, Miss., section tree which bad passed through the coldest weather in 20 years bore as many aa CO fruits in the second year and tree t years old bave matured over 8,000 fruits each. ? And That Is Planty 'h The only household tasks that can-not be performed by electrical appli-ances Is making the beds and dressing the children. Woman's Home Com-panion. HEADS TENNIS TEAM Fitz Engene Dixon, who has been named captain of United States Davis cup team. He succeeds Joseph W. Wear, who was temporarily placed in charge In France last summer after William T. Til den bad been declared Ineligible. I Betsy Ross Gives D. A. R. a New Flag Mrs. Alfred X Brosseau, president general of the Daughters of Ameri-can Revolution, receiving an Ameri-can silk flag from Miss Betsy Boss, direct desecendant of the designer of the Stara and Stripes. Mlsa Ross represented boys and girls of the United States In the American Flag association's contest , ' I f - i ii Ii. ''' 1 f JH ' as A f I V 1V t ! f ' '! f ''i I S !f 11 fi0 " -' 'a 1 VimifflBeTOa- ii' un mi MAKING BEEF CROQUETTES SUCCESSFULLY X ... rr ,.i..Wv-:- .. '. 'I ii Leftovers Made Attractive In the Shape of Croquettes. (Prepared by tha United Statea Department of Agriculture.) To paraphrase an old epigram, left-overs occur in spite of the best regu-lated housekeeping When they con-sist of meat and perhaps potatoes, the family expects them to reappear A as hash, and puts on a resigned ex-pression. Why not surprise them with one of the .ost select foods appear-ing on any luncheon menu, one which is quite hearty enough for dinner, and sure to be as popular as it Is with the ladies' clubs? Have croquettes, which, If you Insist, are really only one of the forms of meat bash, cooked In a special way, but such a way that they have an elegance that Is quite their own. Souie important points on making croquettes successfully are: Mold advance for the them long enough in egg eontlng to set For frying, have plenty of deep fat. and a frvlng kettle with a basket. Heat the .'fat to Just the right temperature nd do nut let It stuoke. Fry only two or three croquettes at a time, and constantly. As soon as watch them they are golden browu, remove them from the fnt. and drain on absorbent paper so they will not be greasy. The following recipe, from the bureau of home economics, Is for beef croquettes, made from left over roast or steak, but any preferred' cooked meat or chicken may be used: Beef Croquettes, t cups around - Tabasco sauce, ai cooked beef desired 1 cup mashed po- - Bait tato. Pepper t tD. gravy or Dry grated sifted stock ' bread crumbs 1 tbs. onion juice 1 egs beaten up 1 tbs. chopped pars-- with 1 tbs. wa- - ley. ter 1 tbs. butter Fat for deep frying Cook the parsley In the butter, and mix with the meat, potato, gravy, and other seasonings thoroughly. Mold Into croquette shapes. Dip into the egg mixture, roll In the bread crumbs, and let stand an hour or longer to dry the coating. Heat the fat In a deep vessel to 850 degrees Fahrenheit or until a cube of bread browns In 40 seconds. Place two or three cro-quettes at a time In a frying basket and lower slowly Into the hot fut for two minutes or until they are a golden brown. Remove the croquettes and drain on a sheet of paper. Serve hot wltb parsley garnish and tomato sauce. NEW NAVY AID -sv f - ? tfV .: ill) J Ernest I Jahncke of New Orleans, who has been named assistant secre-tary of the navy by President Hoover. He succeeds Theodore Douglas Rob-inson of New York. King Gustaf Inspects New Destroyer T ii 4 Vial Cr X <,rr. ! ill; ' King Gustaf of Sweden on the bridge of the new destroyer, Ehrenskoeld, as he Inspected the latest addition to the Swedish navy. The monarch la aa expert navy tactician. Black Hair Persons with black, glossy hair are said to be of Independent spirit, am-bitious, quick-tempere- bave great confidence In themselves, but are not good at biding their feelings. ALL AROUND THE WORLD tilted States exports for 192S ran slightly over $5,000,000,000. A single piece of lead was found In the tomb of In Egypt. Gossiping or loafing on the beat la forbidden police of Winchester, Va, by new regulations. A glass stopper that sticks persist-ently may be loosened by pouring gly-cerin around the neck and allowing it to stand for a short time. Cruguay is to spend $7,000,000 on road building. , Corn la believed to have been first grown in middle America. An average of 1,000 canaries are Imported into the United States every day. ' Experimenta show that the grade and quality of reindeer meat la direct-ly Influenced by the kind pt toed the animals get. ., , v " Right to Happiness That people do not engage In the pursuit of happiness sensibly gives no one a right to compel them to pursue it some other way, unless, one's rights are Infringed upon by the pursuits. Exchange. Ancient Chinese Toy The tangram la an old Chinese toy of uncertain origin and history. It consists of seven flat pieces of card or thin wood. They are five tri-angles, a diamond and a square, which' can be arranged In a great many forms. HOUSEHOLD NOTES "reboil home canned For safety, foods 20 minutes before using. Fur which has been wet should be brushed to keep It from matting, a Rolling out the dough with a light jJ'L In making ed ich is Important " 'pO jklng powder biscuits. h f When wringing towels from the last f rine waier. fold them lengthwise and I put them through the wringer Sat and smooth. a a a When buying wool hose get them from one-hal- f to one full size longer than the foot and eliminate the dan-ger of cramped toes when shrinkage occurs. Dried fruits, such as apples, rats Ins. prunes, dates, tigs, peaches and apricots, are purtlcultirly valuable at this time of yeur when fresh fruit is scarce and likely to be expensive. v Exactly - A medical publicist Is asked. fWhat would cause a pain In the back of the neck!" To which he makes the shrewd reply, "There are several possible causes for this condition." Detroit News. ' :.. :. , ; Two Classes of Fools There Is only one fool greater than the pessimist, and that Is the optimist .vim thinks everything Is bound to ?.me right whatever we do. Kev. Hurray rage. |