Home Recreation IV: Conversation, Reading, and Story-telling

Home Recreation IV Conversation, Reading, and Story-telling WHOEVER created the false proverb, "Children should be seen, but not heard," has never caught the real thrill and joy of family associa- tion. The proprieties of conver- sation cannot be learned by silence, and the subdued child is certain to break out with some awkward and embarrassing remark when in company. Conversation is a valuable feat- ure of family recreation, although one easy to neglect. The home group is an ideal one for the dis- cussion of thought and ideas. Amusing incidents, news of the day, family plans and aspirations, accomplishments of great people, all help train in the important arts of observation and expression. If this form of activity is difficult to launch, there are many interesting and simple devices through which it may be developed, and the mem- bers of the family come into a closer understanding of one an- other. (~)NE mother suggests that as a ^ beginning, each person be asked to describe in the evening one inter- esting event observed during the day. Another suggests that each member bring home from school or work or play the report of the nicest thought entertained during the hours just past. In another family, each one is expected to be prepared daily to use a new and un- usual word in the course of conver- sation, and to see if he can do it naturally enough so that the others will not detect it. If it is noticed, the user pays a forfeit. Otherwise they are told the word, and all who cannot give its meaning pay a forfeit. This is helpful in increas- ing the vocabularies of partici- pants, and in developing attentive attitudes toward the remarks of others. Stories, anecdotes, good turns seen or done that day, visits to factories and places of historic in- terest, all may be made subjects of family talk, and questions and answers concerning them promote interesting discussion. From such assigned topics, natural and easy conversation develops and person- alities are enriched thereby. Home Reading TT is necessary that good reading ■*■ should be provided. An inter- esting magazine such as the Child Life, Children's Friend, and others as well as certain types of books help to develop desirable traits. John Martin has selected a list of 60 books called John Martin's Safety Sixty, indicating the influ- ence which he believes each book has on the child. The list with »(l^()«»(>«»04 I THAT BUYER GAINS WHO DEALS WITH DAYNES t Daynes Improved Sanitary Sacrament Sets Embodying the latest hygienic ideas, including lightness of weight and points of conven- ience. FREE TRIAL OFFER We will send you a complete set for 30 days, free trial. If you do not think it the best Sanitary Water Set on the market and it is not entirely satisfactory in every way, you can return the same to us at our expense. More Daynes sets are sold and in use than all others combined. Write or ask for free circular. Tray and Filler, Showing How to Fill Glasses PRICES Tray with 36 Glasses $11.00 Instantaneous Filler, Patented 8.50 Instantaneous Filler, Patented 8.50 'Izqmainst. j Satisfies Careful] Investors 6% Mortgage Loans yielding 6% net to the investor are usually the most desirable form of security selected for the invest- ment of trust funds. Life Insurance Companies, Banks and Trust Companies place a large amount of money in this form of investment. Private individuals are learning more and more about the ad- vantages of The Safe Mortgage Loan as a means of conserving and increasing wealth. Ask for our list of Sound First Mortgages. ABtjtntt-SlntktttB (En. ESTABLISHED 1902

418 The Improvement Era for April, 1930 1 Th is TRUST COMPANY Acts as Trustee - Receiver - Assignee Executor - Guardian Exchange Agent Administrator Registrars Transfer Agent 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Gilt Edge First Mortgage Loans or Bonds to Net You 6% Halloran-Judge Trust Company Cor. Main at Broadway, Salt j Lake City, Utah, Was. 633 CALIAWAY I Hoock & Francis 66 Main St. j WELCOME Conference Visitors We invite you to come in and j see the new and beautiful | things in Glassware, Dinner- j ware, Service Plates, etc., for j the m o d e r n 1 y appointed j table. \ Take a Souvenir of Your Visit to Salt Lake Home With You An Interesting Assortment Here For You the indicating symbols is given here with a key to the symbols: A ( 1 ) Moral tone and standards. (2) Reverence. (3) High sense of honor. (4) Chivalry. (5) Cultural, mental background. B (1) Higher and finer ambitions. (2) Mental stability. (3) Broad basic judgments. (4) Fine standards of human and life relationships. (5) Normal patriotism. ( 1 ) Wholesome imagination and sym- pathies. (2) Refined appreciations. (3) Instinctive good taste. (4) Intelligent patience. (5) Clean sense of humor. Aesop, Fables— Al, 5; B2; CI. Alcott, Little Women — A5 ; B4 ; C4. Andersen, Fairy Tales — A5 ; CI, 2, Bennett, Master Skylark — Al, 3, 5: Blackmore, Lorna Doone- — Al, 2, 3, 5; B2, 3, 4. Brown, Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts— Al, 2, 5; B4; CI. Bunyan, Pilgrim's Progress — Al, 2, 3, 5; B2, 4; CI, 2. Carroll, Alice In Wonderland — A5 ; CI, 2, 5. Carroll, Through the Looking-Glass — A5; CI, 2, 5. Church, Iliad— A5; Bl, 2; CI, 2. Church, Odyssey — A5 ; Bl, 2; CI, 2. Collodi, Pinocchio — Al, 5; B2, 4; CI, 2. Cooper, Last of the Mohicans — A5 ; B2, 4; C4. Dana, Two Years Before the Mast — Al, 3, 5; B2, 5; C2, 4. Defoe, Robinson Crusoe — Al, 2, 5 B2; CI, 4. Dickens, Cricket on the Hearth- — A5 B4; CI, 2. Dodge, Hans Brinker — Al, 2, 5 ; B4 C2, 4. Doyle, The White Company — Al, 3, 4: Bl, 2, 4, 5. Fabre, The Story Book of Science — A2, 5; B2, 4; CI, 2. Field, Poems of Childhood — A5 ; B2, 4; CI, 2, 5. Harris, Uncle Remus and His Sayings — A5; B3, 4; CI, 2, 5. Hale, Man Without a Country — Al, 2, 3, 5; B2, 4, 5; CI. Hawthorne, Wonder Book and Tangle- wood Tales — A 5 ; CI, 3. Hughes, Tom Brown's School Days — A2, 3, 5; Bl, 2, 4; C4. Ingelow, Moapa the Fairy — A5 ; CI, 2. Kipling, Jungle Book (First) — A5 ; B2, 4; CI, 2, 4, 5. Kipling, Jungle Book (Second) — A5 ; B2, 4; CI, 2, 4, 5. Kipling, Just So Stories — A5 ; B3, 4: CI, 2, 3, 5. Kipling, Kim — Al, 2, 5; Bl, 3, 4; CI, 3, 4. Kingsley, Water Babies — A5 ; B4 ; CI, 2. Kingsley, Westward Ho! — A3, 5; Bl, 2, 4, 5; C4. Lamb, Tales From Shakespeare — A5 ; B2, 4; CI, 2, 5. Lanier, Book of Bravery — Al, 3, 4, 5; Bl, 2, 5; C2. Lear, Complete Nonsense Book — A5 ; B2; CI, 2, 3, 5. Lytton, Last Days of Pompeii — Al, 5; Bl, 4; C2, 4. Lagerloff, Adventure of Nils — A2; B2, 3, 4; CI, 3, 4. Palgrave, Golden Treasury — Al, 2, 3, 5; B2, 3; CI, 2, 3. Porter, Scottish Chiefs — Al, 2, 3, 4, 5; Bl, 2, 5; CI. Pyle, King Arthur — Al, 3, 4, 5; Bl, 2, 5; CI, 2, 4. Pyle, Merry Adventure of Robin Hood —A3, 4, 5; B4; CI, 2, 5. Pyle, Men of Iron — Al, 3, 4, 5; Bl. 2, 5; CI, 2, 4. Ruskin, King of the Golden River — Al, 3, 5; B4; CI. Scott, Ivanhoe — Al, 2, 3, 4, 5; Bl, 2, 5; C2, 4. Story Telling "THE plea, "Tell me a story," provides the mother or father with an opportunity to give real joy to the child and at the same time to help build his education and character, for through the pre- sentation of some of the well- known stories the child will get a great amount of pleasure, will be- come familiarized with some of lit- erature's gems and will understand better the value of certain traits of character. As Theodore Roosevelt said, "Presidents may come and presidents may go, but Uncle Re- mus stays put." A story should be simply and directly told. It need not be learned word for word — in fact it is better to tell it in one's own way. Stories should be fitted to the age and experience of the children to whom they are told and there should be no moralizing. Fairy tales, nonsense tales and na- ture and historical stories are the best to tell children. The book, Stories to Tell Children, by Sara Cone Bryant, published by Hough- ton, Mifflin Co., New York, price $1.50, is one of a number of books which contains good stories for children of different ages. Many lists of story books for children are available through li- braries and other sources, among them the following: Gifts for Children's Book Shelves. American Library Association, Chicago. A Graded List of Books for Children. American Library Association, Chicago. Books for Young Readers. Child Study Association of America, New York City.

IN every case where a fancy finish is to be given a wall, the wall must first be thoroughly covered with a good standard paint either a gloss or a flat finish, done just as well as though the wall were to be finished in a plain color. The last coat of plain paint must be perfectly dry before any fancy finish is applied. Glazed or Antique Finish 'TINT glazing liquid with oil color and brush it over the dry painted wall. On a rough or text- ured wall the glaze coat may be wiped off, leaving the color in the depressions. On smooth walls it may be wiped in swirled, irregular strokes with good results, or the wiping rags may simply be pressed against the wet glaze coat. These methods give the appearance of texture where none exists. The glazed effects are much in vogue for woodwork as well as walls, and may be applied over stippled flat or semi-flat enamel. Wall paints are suitable for woodwork that is to be glazed. When the glaze is dry it should be given a coat of flat varnish. Scumbled Finish CCUMBLING is removing part ^ of a wet coat to allow a dry background of another coat to show through. The background may be either a gloss finish or a flat finish. The last coat of paint should be thinned with glazing liquid or linseed oil to retard its setting and give it the proper stick- iness to enable the paper or rags to pick up the paint in interesting patterns. For the coarsest design or pat- tern, press loosely crumpled news- paper against the wet coat; for a somewhat smarter pattern roll crumpled paper or rags over the wet coat, for a fine pattern pat the wet coat over and over with a handful of crumpled paper until the texture is uniform. Sponge Imprints ] MPRINTS may be either of flat or gloss paint, applied on a Interior Decoration By GLENN J. BEELEY Wall Finishes dry background of either paint. Take an ordinary sponge and cut it in two to give you two good working forces. Use a board or sheet of tin to serve as a palette and spread on it a rather thin layer of the paint to be used on the sponge. Wet the sponge in water and squeeze it out as dry as pos- sible, choose the surface you will use, touch it to the paint on the palette, tap it gently to rid it of su- perfluous paint, then press it lightly but firmly against the wall and you have an imprint. A number of these may be made before re- newing the paint in the sponge and it is best to apply them in a hit or miss fashion, turning the hand at the wrist occasionally but taking care not to turn the sponge in the hand, because the formation of the J INDIVIDUAL SACRAMENT SETS ALWAYS IN STOCK j u Temple Block Salt Lake City »()^()«»<)^ KJ-»MK>-« UTAH BEET SUGAR UTAH'S FOREMOST AGRICULTURAL ASSET Deserves the Support of Every Loyal Utahn Insist on it from your grocer — There is none better "Flavor with sugar and you flavor with health" ' Tray with 36 Glasses, $18.50 Extra Glasses, Per Doz., $1.25 Bread Baskets, $9.50 j Best in the Market Will Last a Life Time, 36 Glasses in Each Tray RECOMMENDED BY PATRONS. REFERENCES FURNISHED Made especially for L. D. S. Churches, and successfully used in Utah and Intermountain region, also in all Missions in the United States, Europe, and Pacific Islands. Basic metal, Nickel Silver, heavily plated with Solid Silver. SIMPLE, SANITARY, DURABLE Satisfaction guaranteed. Inquiries cheerfully answered BUREAU OF INFORMATION

420 The Improvement Era for April, 1930 Uniformly High Quality Rich, whole milk . . . with nothing' added . . . nothing: taken out except the water content I Sege Milk is famous for its uniformly smooth tex- ture and rich, creamy flavor. Ask for it by name. At Your Grocer's The Ideal Folding Chair For Ward Amusement Halls These chairs are made of steel (excepting seat) . The rubber floor contacts will not mar nor damage the most delicate flooring. Used in Granite Stake Lincoln Ward Midvale Second Ward and Many Others PEMBROKE'S 24 E. Broadway sponge regulates the pattern on the may be done, according to the effect wall. desired. For a very smooth flat- A second person may follow im- appearing finish pat the wall with mediately with another color with- a handful of cheesecloth after the out waiting for the first imprints blending is done. to dry. Imprints in four or five colors or a neutral background produce a pleasing effect. Tiffany Finish No. 1 Flat paint background; oil col- ors for blending. USE a separate vessel and a sep- arate brush for each oil color. Thin each oil color with a bit of turpentine and add glazing liquid to each, the turpentine insures the color mixing readily with the glaz- ing liquid. To a wall which is to be done at one working apply a coat of glazing liquid (either plain or tinted with one of the oil colors that is to appear in the blend) and on this wet coat apply the various colors in irregular daubs, always avoiding straight lines. Then with cheesecloth, waste, sponge or brush, commence working around the outer edges of these color splotches and gradually blend all together. Much or little blending Tiffany Finish No. 2 Gloss background; also blending. for XTO glazing liquid is necessary; ^ simply daub the various blend colors on the painted wall and blend them with a brush. The paint sets slowly enough to enable one to blend the colors satisfactor- ily without haste. If an ordinary paint brush is used, hold it at an angle of about 45 degrees, and use a sort of stabbing motion when blending. The blending may be done with a regular stippling brush. This makes a softer blend, backing the high lights that give character to the wall. A somewhat more artistic effect is produced if (on smooth plaster) the last coat of the background col- or is stippled, that is, tapped with a brush when the paint has set sufficiently to prevent it leveling out again. This stippling gives the wall an interesting pebbly texture, because the brush bristles pull the paint out in tiny points that do not wholly settle back again. If mello gloss is used it is ready for stippling in about thirty minutes after being applied, de- pending upon the condition of the atmosphere. Fifty-Five Years Old! Brigham Young University Is One Of The Outstanding Achieve- ments of the First Century of Mormonism Under-graduate and Gradu- ate Work Offered • Summer Quarter Opens I June 9

The Improvement Era for April, 1930 421 It is in all ways good economy to get a high grade paint, as the cheaper grades will not hold up well. Bibliography. Interior Decoration, Helen P. Ham- mond. The Small Home, published by Architects, Small House Service Bureau. If Winter Comes By MARGARET C. MOLONEY \7E may as well prepare for ** Spring, for she will not be many steps behind Winter. As the wise virgins look to their lamps, so will the wise gardener look to hers, placing them about the house close to the foundation that they may snuggle in the friendly shelter through the long unfriendly months with their chil- ly breaths and frosty mantles — cold austere months who have no traffic with gay cheery lights such as are tendered by crocus, narcissus, daffodil, tulip. One day, though, Winter will totter, grow more and more feeble, and then eventually grudgingly give way to the lamplighters, March, April, and May. March is a blustery lamplighter, and like as not will blow out all the lamps he has lighted, just for the sport of it, neither knowing nor caring, that the lamps must remain dark all through the gay Spring. So, it were better to hide the lamps from the blustery chap. April is more dependable; and she will find every lamp, no fear. Even if re- leased from duty before she has lighted every one, May, her succes- sor, will complete the task. "V\7HAT a grand and glorious " thrill to step from the bed one chilly April morning, and find the place all lighted up with bits of color, bobbing and dancing in the early breeze, while the mist scurries over the hills into hiding. (Continued on page 431) YOU CAN ASSIST In the DEVELOPMENT of YOUR COMMUNITY by Patronizing your LOCAL DEALER REMEMBER— Your HOME MERCHANT is a Convenience as well as a Necessity. You can See and Inspect your Purchases from Him and Receive his GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION. He Contributes Largely to the Support of Local Churches, Schools, Colleges, Charitable and Public Institutions. MONEY— Which you send to Distant Points for Supplies NEVER RETURNS to BENEFIT YOU or YOUR HOME TOWN. The /^eHardware @o. Salt Lake City, Utah Grand Junction, Colorado Wholesale Exclusively Pocatello, Idaho Boise, Idaho THE NEW ALL STEEL MISKIN SCRAPER EASY TO HANDLE EASY TO PULL FOR HORSES OR TRACTOR WEEDS GROW UP AROUND ALL OTHER SCRAPERS WHERE THE MISKIN IS KNOWN Level your farm now. NO BETTER INVESTMENT CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE AT THIS TIME, as it is well known that a leveled farm is cheaper to operate, requires less water to irrigate and less labor and time to produce an even distribution of crops and a much greater yield. The efficient and economical way to do this is with a Miskin Scraper. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. Manufactured only by MISKIN SCRAPER WORKS UCON, IDAHO ELIAS MORRIS & SONS CO. 21-23 West South Temple St. MANTELS— TILES— MEMORIALS Write Us For Information About Our <S'V& £Y>*V COLORED TILE BATHROOMS AND GRANITE MEMORIALS $>4 i_...

422 The Improvement Era for April, 1930 Cleaning & Dqeing Ca Every article which leaves our shop is not only cleaned and refreshed but also guar- anteed free from objection- able odor of all cleaning ma- terials. Mail orders handled carefully and promptly Salt Lake's Master Cleaners and Dyers fp? :awd Call Hy. 65 444 East Second South St. J ♦ ♦ and it tastes so good! It looks good ... a perfectly formed loaf in the convenient, easy-to- slice shape . . . but after all, the final test is the taste! And Long Royal pleases the most critical buyers with its delicious, fresh, wholesome flavor. Better ingredients, more skillful baking . . . does it. Fresh at your grocer's every day. LONG ROYAL better bread better baked My Needs (Continued from page 387) fluffy balls of kittens following her. This is not very much: a house, a garden, a dog, cat and kittens! I need far, far more. The poet must have made a mistake! I need a radio set so I can listen to the speeches and sermons of great men, to the world's best music, even at times to things more frivolous. How can I do my exer- cises without my radio? How can I know the best recipes? How can I keep in touch with the burning questions of the present day? How can I entertain my friends? The little boy can press a button now, and at once we are in another world. Fairy tales no longer seem ab- surd for electricity beats all fairy tales, making all things possible. I could not do without electricity — I do not want to go back to the years before it came. Yes, I must have electricity to light my house, to clean my house, to run my radio, to do those hundred and one things which we no longer do for ourselves, and to do them more efficiently! NEED running water (hot and cold) in my house. Do you ex- pect me to go to a well? True, I did so once — but not now, please! I need a car to take me quickly to my friends in times of great joy and sorrow, even for the pleasure of taking one or the other out with me when I shop! I need a telephone! How else can I communicate with my friends when I feel I must talk, and there is no time to go to their houses? Cut off my telephone and you de- prive me of one of the joys of life! It is true it buzzes with insistence for trivial matters — its business calls make me wish myself on a desert island; but there are other times! Ah, I would not do with- out my telephone! Not now! TjiTE used to be satisfied with *^ letters — our hearts leaped at the sight of a certain, well-known handwriting; but do they not thrill more when we hear the voice we love, and shutting our eyes, we can almost feel our dear ones in the same room with us — and the rest of the world is forgotten! In England, the way to answer a telephone was by saying: "Are you there?" This sounds formal. "Is it you?" conveys a meaning which every woman knows! I would part with my car sooner than with my telephone. It is one of my greatest possessions. "Be with you in a minute," I hear, and run, womanlike, to my mirror! We may not have the old-fash- ioned bulky love letters, tied with blue or pink ribbon, hidden away in our trunks, but the silvery sound of the little telephone brings mes- sages quicker in time of bereave- ment, and there is the "human C. A. Cummings J. H. Chambers NATIONAL CLEANERS & DYERS Dependable Service Alterations and Repairs Ladies' Fine Wearing Apparel our Specialty J Prices Reasonable j Mail Orders Will Receive j Prompt Attention at City j Prices. 224 East 5th South j Was. 1835 Salt Lake City : We Operate Our Own Plant Kewanee Steel Firebox Boilers are Universally Adopted for L. D. S. Chapels and all Other Representative Buildings Kewanee 5?iler Cpmpany hawley-richardson- williams co. District Representatives 204 Dooly Bldg. Salt Lake City

The Improvement Era for April, 1930 423 voice" which was missing in those days of letter writing! T17HY do I need so many books? I can only read one at a time? There are the lending libra- ries. Why keep so many books on my own shelves? Why indeed? Ask any lover of literature this question. It is one I cannot an- swer; but I hoard my books as a miser does his gold. I would not, willingly, part with any of them. Why do I need so many cups and saucers and pretty plates? I can eat out of only one at a time! I am a social being; so I need these things for others. I need many things for myself — many more for others. Why do I need pretty clothes, for instance? Is it not to gladden the eyes of someone else? I need an open fireplace where, in the glowing flames, I can see long forgotten stories once again, dream dreams and see visions! I need the warmth of my open fire besides the companionship that it can give and a stove cannot. I would rather be a little chilly by an open fire- place than roast near a shut-in stove! A fireplace — oh, how it conjures up all that is romantic, cheery, lovable! It brings the children back again. Have I for- gotten them? Oh, how I need the little children! What is the use of a house if there be no chil- dren to clutter it with toys? Wherefore have a garden if tiny feet cannot run in and out amongst the flowers, after a fugitive ball? Can I sit round my fireplace and not want the children? T WANT so much, I need so many things. Some I have not time to mention. I often think that Woman, when she reads the words: "Man needs but little here below, nor needs that little long," must hide a smile! Did the author of them mean "Mankind?" Did he mean "Man" as distinct to "Woman?" I wonder. I am none too sure that even Man needs little in these days. Man too has been spoiled. It is a fact, however, that Woman needs and always will need things; their name is Legion. Woman needs a great deal here below; and she needs it all the time. MISS-LOU SHRIMP just the thing for parties As charming in coloring as in flavor, shrimps lend themselves admirably to the decorative arrangements, their pink con- trasting pleasingly with the green of let- tuce or parsley. Once you try Miss-Lou Shrimp you will appreciate the wide utility no less than their attraction as a food and the ease with which they may be served. . SHRIMP SALAD Season one can of Miss-Lou Shrimp well with salt and pepper ; chop a few pieces celery well with a little onion, and add. Pour over this mayonnaise sauce, and garnish with sliced hard boiled eggs, lemon, beets and celery tops. Write Us for Recipe Booklet Merrill-Keyser Company Manufacturer's Agents 328 West 2nd South -Merchandise Brokers Salt Lake City, Utah W nder Bread J7$ SLO-BAKED MADE OF FINE INGREDIENTS and RICHER IN MILK IT'S SLOW BAKED! TO BRING OUT THE GOODNESS OF IT ALL. TEMPLE BRAND GARMENTS Of superior quality and workmanship manufactured for the SALT LAKE KNITTING STORE and sold at prices defying competition. When ordering from us remember We Pay Postage. FOR LADIES No. 703 Flat Weave $ .95 719 Ribbed Light Weight 1.25 792 Fine Quality Cotton 1.50 751 Fine Silk Lisle _ 1.95 711 Silk Stripe Med. Wt 1.50 710 Extra Quality Silk Stripe 1.95 714 Med. Wt. Extra Quality 1.75 718 Rayon 1.75 715 Super Quality Rayon 2.75 720 Non-Run Rayon 1.95 No. 610 601 602 FOR MEN Ribbed Light Wt $1.25 Ribbed Med. Wt 1.25 Extra Fine Quality 1.50 614 Med. Wt. Ex. Quality „. 1.75 605 Med. Heavy Cotton 1.50 663 Med. Heavy Unbleached Cotton.. 1.95 664 Med. Heavy Wt. Cotton 1.95 620 Non-Run Rayon 2.50 680 Extra Heavy Unbleached 2.25 660 Med. Wt. Silk and Wool 2.50 20% Extra Charge For Sizes Over 46 Do not fail to specify New or Old Style and if for Man or Woman, also state if long or short sleeve, short or long legs are wanted. Give accurate Bust Measurement, Height and Weight. Samples Sent Upon Request SALT LAKE KNITTING STORE 70 So. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah OLDEST KNITTING STORE IN UTAH

424 The Improvement Era for April, 1930 Utanut and Vitanut Utah's Health Nut Margarines are ideal as spreads for bread, hot rolls and muf- fins. They are the finest, most healthful shortenings. Buy them and build TJtah Home Industry Your grocer will supply you, or call the factory direct. Deseret Foods Corporation 2246 Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Utah PLANTING TIME 'Time to start your planting!" says Dame Nature. And those who follow her advice will be rewarded by the sturdy, healthy growth which comes as a result of setting out every pos- sible growing-t h i n g now, when the early season rains will pack the soil firmly around the roots. We you plant will glady advise what varieties to Utah ID HOI A HOME DMiimnANit** fc Nursery 2190 South State St. Phone Hyland 2918 Write For Free Catalog The Contagion of Attitude (Continued from page 397) I'll get by snatching and grabbing won't make much difference in the long run. Is it necessary to have all this malice? How ridiculous it is that we let our spirits get crinkled and screwed-up with sel- fishness and ill-feeling for the sake of a few pennies!" /^\N the trail of these thoughts a ^ generous resolve welled up in the girl's mind, giving her release from the tension she was under, a relaxing happiness, which compen- sated instantly for the prospect of a little self-denial. Very soon the new determina- tion was given an opportunity to bear fruit. The girl had a pan half full of beans when she noticed that the vessel of her neighbor on the left was empty. 'Take some of mine," she invited, gladly, sin- cerely, "Maybe by the time we finish these some more will be here." Thus was the leavening com- menced. Astonished, the other worker accepted, and it was not long until she had taken advantage of a chance to reciprocate. The idea spread, entirely obliterating the atmosphere of distrust which had pervaded. Interested conver- sation, laughter, and smiles dis- placed the sullen silence. All at once this seemed to be the sensible thing to do. Everyone earned just as much, anyway, and it was ever so much easier. The college girl found herself surprisingly con- genial with the illiterate Italian woman who sat opposite her, be- coming genuinely interested in the pretty young daughter who some- times accompanied her mother. Good-will mellowed all friction, and mitigated the burden of the long hours. It was almost a mir- acle, the metamorphosis that had taken place in that little group. And all because someone had been original enough to start a new at- titude going! "Y^HAT a real and potent thing ** attitude is, after all! It is something one can rely on to be more authentic than words or even actions (by themselves alone) . One can feel antagonism in an individ- ual who is scorched with it, even though he or she treat you with ir- reproachable courtesy, and ask you sweetly to "come again." You can discern friendship and love in a person who has this feeling for you, though never a word of it be spoken. I know a man who at times goes into periods of melan- cholia which tincture everything around him. He seldom says any- thing about it, and tries to be nor- mal, but his wife can recognize one Certified in quality by the narae Boyd Park. Investigate our values. ?50IOOI50 BOYD PARK JEWELERS j/^ 166 MAD* STREET SALT LAKE CITY $t com no more tohujifrom Boyd fork. CREDIT IF DfcSIRfcD -S> Move Along With the Crowd and PLAY A CONN The world's greatest Band Instrument Saxophones, Cornets, Trumpets, etc. Sold on Easy Terms ! Write in for information GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO., 74 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Please send me catalogue and FREE information on a Conn. Name Address Glen Bros. Music Co.

The Improvement Era for April, 1930 425 of those gloomy, depressed spells as soon as she comes in his presence. Bertrand Russell, in his address, My Philosophy of Life, declared that "emotion is the basis of one's judgments and values." Funda- mentally, it does have much to do with our words, our deeds, our expressions and our mannerism. In fact, so inextricably correlated are these things that we frequently do not distinguish between them, but could we fully appreciate the role that attitude — which is a mild emotion — plays in our lives, we should see, with Bertrand Russell, the importance of placing people in an environment which will stimulate desirable attitudes. A nervous, fretful mother is almost invariably harassed by petulant, whining children. The atmosphere of the home determines more than most parents care to realize, the personality of the individuals reared in it. The irreverence and vulgarity of a pool-hall produces coarseness in its frequenters, just as, inversely, the purity and sweetness of the mission field helps the new missionary to want and to acquire that holy spirit which, enhancing that part of his being that responds to cosmic stimuli, causes the spirit- ual glow which we admire so much in our returned youths. YW"E meet people whom we at ™ once like, people whom we understand and who understand us; and we meet others who are repulsive to us. We gravitate to- ward our own kind avoiding stim- uli to which we cannot, or do not care to adjust. And why? There emanates from people an attitude, a radiation of their personalities, which represents their typical reac- tion-tendencies. This influence, if it is compatible with our own characters, we comprehend, experi- encing a favorable sensation be- cause there is a condition of har- mony, not discord, in the contact. In this manner, then, there is spiritual communion among mor- tals. Is it not so, too, with our cosmic relationships? Who knows? Perhaps this is one of the ways God talks with us, the way he hears our prayers. Our attitude, seeking for him, and being attuned to the rays of the universe, to the spirit or personality which radiates from him, can vibrate in rhythm with his until the desires and mes- sages of both parties are mutually perceived. wn ")«»<:< <m^--;> « K)«>:i«><v«»<)«*»n«HM;i' NEW STUDENTS MAY ENROLL ANY TIME [ME Opp BANKING DEPARTMENT Arf-nnif J fie are unlimitecl hi the Business \Jl LLlllILIC^ World. Are you going to pre- pare for them. We obtain positions for all our graduates. Call, write or phone for information. | HENAGER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 45 E Broadway J. C. HENAGER D. B. MOENCH Wasatch 2753 BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL IN INTER-MOUNTAIN TERRITORY I v-n-^Bf-o-a CLEAR CREEK D ! CASTLE GATE I CASTLE GATE COAL, for many years the most popular coal J in the west, is better than it ever was. It now has the important | advantage of being prepared — sorted, sized and graded — -by the most scientific methods known to the industry, at the most modern tipple in the west. "That Good (Boal99 BAMBERGER COAL CO. WASATCH 2 WALTER HALDER, Mgr. 135 SOUTH MAIN SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES OFFER SPECIAL WINTER EXCURSION FARES FROM SALT LAKE CITY OR OGDEN TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN BOTH WAYS VIA SAN FRANCISCO $50.50 TO LOS ANGELES VIA SAN FRANCISCO RE- $CO A A TURNING DIRECT OR ROUTE REVERSED $elO.VV Proportionately low fares from all other points in UTAH, IDAHO and MONTANA STOPOVERS ALLOWED AT ALL POINTS TICKETS ON SALE DAILY COMMENCING OCTOBER 1st FINAL RETURN LIMIT 8 MONTHS FROM DATE OF SALE For further information CALL, WRITE or PHONE D. R. OWEN, GENERAL AGENT 4 1 SO. MAIN ST. PHONE WASATCH 3008—3078 SALT LAKE CITY

426 The Improvement Era for April, 1930 While at Conference Have Your Auto Tops Repaired We Specialize in Windshield and Enclosure Glass Work Tops Recovered Same Day Received Or During Night We Specialize in Body and Fender Work WELLINGTON AUTO TOP & TRIMMING COMPANY G. A. Bloomfield, Manager Was. 7446 13 7-141 Motor Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah »_ Beautify Your Rooms With Our Quality Papers An endless profusion of de- signs for the new season — all authentic patterns and a wide range of prices. Use LOWE BROTHERS High Standard Paints and Varnishes — a line that has stood the test of time, that emphasizes economy through quality. Write or call for wall paper samples and paint color charts. PAPER HANGERS are in- vited to send for 1930 Sample Book Sets. and PAINT CO. 33-35 Easl First South SALT LAKE CITY Subconscious Hears the Cackle By MARGARET C. MOLONEY A T the Grange Picnic I heard all day long the complaints against the hen. "She doesn't pay for her feed," over and over they said until I came home fully con- vinced that it must be so. Even when I went down to the cheery modern henhouse and filled my basket with dozens of eggs, I couldn't be fair. I wouldn't let myself think about that basket full of eggs. I thought instead of sacks of feed, and after the family had retired for the night I sat up and figured. To be sure, the sale of eggs for the month exceeded the feed bill — but not much, and I kept repeating the words of my neighbors— "Nothing for my labor — or, at least, very little." WENT to sleep with strong disapproval for my beautiful flock uppermost in my mind. Then, as is often the case, my sub- conscious took up the subject, and laid the matter before me in a vivid dream, an enlightening dream. "Pretty good food at that pic- nic," remarked my subconscious as an opening shot. "Great!" I admitted ungrudg- ingly. "If the eggs had been removed from it, it would have been a queer picnic dinner, wouldn't it?" said subconscious. "It would," I said, unthink- ingly. [T has been said," went on the chatty subconscious, "that you can do more with a dozen eggs than with any other one ingredi- ent, and I believe it. Take for instance that veal loaf — it was full of eggs; and those banana pies that made such a hit, had lots of eggs in 'em, didn't they. And the de- licious creamed chicken Mrs. Jarn- egan brought along with her little Sterno to heat it on! I heard her say it had four hard boiled eggs to a quart of chicken. All the cakes had eggs in them, of course; and the ice cream; and the salads, excepting those made of fruit; and that gingerbread that had so many eggs in, that Mrs. Suter got so many compliments on, not to men- tion the dozens and dozens of Congratulations! On The 100th Anniversary UTAH r I i i i i i 5 I i i i i i i i 0 I i i i I i i i I There is an ABERDEEN Aberdeen Coal Produced by INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. A Utah Institution I i COAL DEALER in Your Town J First Furnish Your Home i i i It Tells What You Are j Axelrad's invite you to visit their = beautiful store, dedicated to the service of Homes throughout the Intermountain States. | You are equally welcome whether you wish to look or buy. When you do deal with us you are privileged to use your credit to the full extent of your needs. 'Where it is a Pleasure to Shop" P-<)-«^»04

The Improvement Era for April, 1930 427 deviled, and pickled and plain hard boiled eggs that almost everybody brought, and that zippy sandwich spread that the men voted the prize ■of the day — I heard Mrs. Canby say it was mostly eggs!" 'Yes," I readily agreed, not knowing whither my replies were leading me. "Chicken, too, constituted a mighty big portion of the food, didn't it?" my cross examiner went on. 'Yes, a picnic would not be much without chicken — and eggs, I replied. 'Then, why in thunder," my subconscious turned on me in a blare of fury, "do you keep up that farce?" "What farce?" I asked, alarmed. "That the hen does not pay for her keep," it said, and the roar of his tone wakened me. So wide awake was I that I got up and took my pencil and did some more figuring on the sheets I had laid aside a few hours before — the sheets that had convinced me that I had nothing for my labors. ^7 HEN I laid the sheets aside VV again I went to bed quite satisfied with my flock of hens. They not only do more than three- fourths of the feeding of the fam- ily, but they pay for their own feed, and they bring in a good many dollars besides, The Pioneers' Picnic is due to come off in a few weeks, and I'm going to that spread armed not only with good food; I'm going to spring some figures on those pessimists when they start war on the faithful hen again, as they will. No farm gathering was ever com- plete without an attack on the hen "that doesn't pay for her keep." I'll tell you about it later. I'll be alone in the fight for the old hen; but they won't down me, for I'll have figures! niiinmitfiwwwttrggwwfTmiiil »:i«B»0«M»-0«HB-(}«H»(>-Ma»O<aM^l-«»c>«M»-< )«■»<><* >4>-^HfrO-IB»t>« ^»«B<l«»fl«){)^{J1 I IS YOUR ! WORK-DAY . # ♦ ENDED ! AT 2 p. m. i j Fleischmann's Yeast will give /^ j you pep and vigor and enable F you to complete the workday with enthusiasm and in com- ^ fort. Eat three cakes a day for j health. i = I I FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST ! | ! j At most grocers, soda fountains and restaurants »()«»»«■»()« K>«»l)'«Bm<l»l)IW o^nn For Superior Milk and its Manufactured Products Use MAID O' CLOVER Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk QUALITY FIRST | Mutual Creamery Co., General Office, Salt Lake City j »<MH»o-«a»o-«i^»-o-aH»<>^H»<o-«Hfr(><w»o-^H»a«^»-'i:!-^»o->ap-<>-«f».<>« In. School Cafeterias as at H —Chocolate's flavor line— Cocoa's convenience School cafeterias of the West prefer Ghirar- delli's Ground Chocolate for exactly the same reasons that most parents and most teachers in the West prefer it. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate has all the convenience of cocoa's powdered form— but all the full, fine flavor of chocolate, as well! Mothers know it is the sensible answer to after-school emptiness— teachers know it means clearer heads in afternoon periods. GHIRARD ELLTS g\ ^CHOCOLATE WOVtMC/ Say "Gear-ar-delly" FREE Write for "Sweet Sixteen" Recipe Packet No. 2, D. GhirardelliCo., 9i4North Point St., San Francisco, Calif, 37

428 The Improvement Era for April, 1930 CapUofX CAS AND OIL CO. V- 1 ST Service 1 tJ Stations in Salt Lake County Owned and Operated Entirely by Salt Lake People 701 W. 8th So. Was. 1501-2 ( Going Salt Lake Citv I I 9 I ■SB"" Stop at this new and beauti- fully furnished hotel. Here you will find the gen- ) uine comfort which comes \ from sincere, unobstrusive j service. Located in the quiet of the residential district, within easy walking distance of the down-town and theatre sec- j tion. j c An ideal hotel home. HOTEL ! AMBASSADOR } 145 South 5th East Rates : Rooms: $1.50 to $ 5.00 Suites: $5.00 to $10.00 Special Weekly Rates Service Garage in Connec- tion The "Good English" Teapot By EDITH CHERRINGTON jFT is impossible to express high ideals in low language, and just as impossible to improve the qual- ity of that language if one cannot endure criticism. This circum- stance formed the problems that, for a time, seemed to threaten the peace and progression of our "grown up" family. Each one of us pursues his indi- vidual interests during the day, and at dinner time we all meet and exchange our views and experiences at table. Saving every amusing incident and bit of extraordinary information for this hour, we linger over our food and banquet ourselves with conversation. It is a pleasant habit and would be thoroughly delightful were it not for one correcting another's mis- takes in English, and injured pride declaring silent hatred for the other. We are all anxious to im- prove, and have often declared that we welcomed correction, yet it al- ways breaks the harmony of our association like a flat note in a charming melody. 'T'HE climax came one evening when we were discussing a down town parade. "They had a dandy steam calliope!" Philip said enthusiastically, "You could hear it for blocks." "Yes, we heard the calliope clear down to third street." Jean put undue emphasis on calli-opee. Phil- ip had pronounced it "calle-ope." All enthusiasm died, and an un- comfortable silence shadowed the table. Philip didn't question Jean's au- thority, for she was the recognized grammarian of the family, and car- ried her knowledge like a sword; but he resented it because it im- plied his imperfection. "Everybody says 'calle-ope' he argued. "It's the common pro- nunciation. No one says 'calli- * >> opee . "I say it! But of course the common pronunciation is all right for anyone that wants to be com- mon." "PHERE was nothing more to be said on the subject, and while they sat glaring at each other like {Continued on page 438) The New "Liberty" Wholesale-Retail Buying and Selling Power Lights the Way to GREATER VALUES New Spring Dresses SIZES 14 TO 50 $4.85 $13.85 $8.85 $23.85 0ertto J^ OUTFITTING- CO. <£s 19 EAST BROADWAr Salt Lake City Cash Money Saving Plan Attention j Church and School Officials Headquarters for Seating, Churches, Chapels, Amusement Halls, Class Rooms, Seminaries, Kindergarten Rooms, and your Offices. Oldest and Largest School Furniture and Supply House in the Inter- Mountain Region. Carry a complete stock and give Excellent Service. Price and Quality always the best obtainable. Make our place of business a place to meet your friends when in Salt Lake City. Utah-Idaho School Supply Company "Everything for Office and School" j 155 South State Street j Salt Lake City, Utah Established 1890

The Improvement Era for April, 1930 429 A Wealth of Sky-Blue Blossoms My Border of Felicia By MARY C. SHAW "XT ANY who will not recognize * ■ ■*■ this plant by its newer name may know the pretty little thing as Agathaea coelestis, or even by its more common name, blue mari guerite or blue daisy. If not al- ready known, it is quite well worth an intimate acquaintance, which is almost sure to reveal, be- sides beauty of form and flower, that Felicia is somewhat fickle and inclined to sport. This charac- teristic, of course, makes the plant even more interesting than other- wise. Felicia's real home is in South THE BIBLE Since the Bible was first printed in 1456 there has been no appreciable improvement in its physical appear- ance, despite the remarkable advance made in the printer's art since then ! It has been the common practice to print the 66 books of the Bible, with over a thousand chapters and more than 30,000 verses, in one small-typed, narrow-columned volume, hampered with reference marks as well as illog- ical verse and chapter divisions. THE BOOK OF LIFE In 1923 John Rudin & Company, Inc., published the Bible in the most attrac- tive, interesting form that modern printing could produce. The genius of the historian, the Bible student, the artist, the psychologist and educator, was combined with the skill of the printer. The most beautiful literary and inspired passages have been long buried in obscure places of the Bible. Now they are revealed — rich, beautiful, glorious — to enjoy — uplift — and inspire humanity. Wanted Attractive position open immediately for cultured woman, preferably college trained, in field of religious activity, approved by educational and religious leaders of Utah. (Dignified employment, offering un- usual income. Write fully, giving phone. Address John Rudin & Company, Inc. 1018 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois L„_ « , „__ MR A.PEX SAYS appiness the modern washer for modern women TUT ERE is style — beauty — and pleasing lines *■ *■ — as well as fine performance and me- chanical excellence. The Apex's two tones of green lacquer are brightened just as they should be by shining, silvery surfaces. You must see the Apex Wringerless now on dis- play in our store, or phone for a home demon- Qnj&X stration. WRINGER- ££55 WASHER INTER-MOUNTAIN ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone Wasatch 354 Salt Lake City, Utah 43-59 East 4th South

430 The Improvement Era for April, 1930 \ j Alta Heating and Plumbing Co. 501 North Redwood Road Salt Lake City Phone Was. 3195 H. O. FORD, Manager All branches of plumbing, heating and I ventilating. References: L. D. S. Hospital addition, New Granite Stake Tabernacle, Tremonton Chapel, Monroe Old American Roofing Materials ( have stood for years as | a leader in Roof Protection In justice to your roof demand Old American Products When having roof troubles call us and we will send an authorized roofer to give an honest and efficient estimate, with no obligation to you. American Asphalt Roof Corporation 1674 Beck Street Phone Wasatch 2663 Salt Lake City, Utah "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah1' Africa, and like all the Cape sub- jects, is rather tender, requiring some protection through cold weather. Being perennial, it is better still to pot up the plant for a house bloomer or for greenhouse material during winter, as it is ad- mirable for either purpose. After growing Felicia for many seasons, I find that it prefers light shade through the hottest portion of the day. It is not at all exacting about soil or moisture, but, of the latter, better too little than too much. This plant grows one or two feet high, is spreading in habit rather than erect, and for a border it is indeed difficult to find a blue flow- er more satisfactory. The leaves are very dark green, in shape roundish, rough to the touch and quite heavy in texture. On long stems the lovely blue flowers, having golden center disks, are borne singly. Felicia is a pro- fuse bloomer, the flowers follow- ing each other in rapid succession over a long period of time. ^7HEN cut with a bit of its own foliage it is most charm- ing. I have also combined, with splendid effect, jblue marguerites and tiny buds of the pink baby rose, Cecile Brunner. Like all other blue flowers, this one is much more beautiful in day than by ar- tificial light. This plant comes easily from seeds and may also be grown by using tender tip cuttings taken, preferably, in very early spring be- fore the plants are at all weakened through blooming. Felicia seeds itself quite readily, and thereby hangs the tale of its sportiveness. When true to type, the flowers are about an inch across, with a single row of petals in color a clear azure blue. From the next generation of seedlings, however, there are apt to be varia- tions. Some of these will likely produce semi-double blossoms al- most twice the usual size. This is called ."variety monstrosa" and when these appear, gardeners gen- erally hasten to increase stock by cuttings from this larger flowered sort. I have had very fine giant Felicia in this way. HTHEN, one time, among the -*- seedlings I discovered a plant with flowers several shades deeper, in fact, a cobalt blue. This was very richly colored and so was If you are a wise J SCOUT j Old or Young j"Be Prepared"! ! Is The Slogan | Unless you are saving some of your funds for that FU- TURE DAY, you may find yourself UNPREPARED to meet future problems. Save the "Western Way" That means SIX PERCENT with safety. With THE WESTERN LOAN 8 BUILDING COMPANY 45-47 East 1st South Street Salt Lake City, Utah Total resources over $28,- 000,000.00. Age 38 Years. We are prepared to help you save. Send for our Free Booklet that tells you how to save or borrow THE "WESTERN WAY" I Tr J Dairy Barn floors i j and ♦ ♦ how to j I build them" I j \ Is the title of a useful book- let which we will send you f free on request. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION McCornick Building Salt Lake City (I. M.) I i CONCRETE For Permanance

The Improvement Era for April, 1930 431 straightway "fixed" by rooted cuttings. For a border, this blue marguerite is altogether adaptable, clean and attractive, blooming almost the whole season through, while near- ly all that is required to keep it in good condition is a frequent clipping of the faded flowers. California Poppies {Continued from page 393) P SCHSCHOLTZIAS are espe- daily charming when grown as a border with a low edging of either sweet alyssum or blue lo- belia. This arrangement will pro- duce a wealth of flowers all sum- mer long continuing even until after rather heavy frosts. Prompt removal of seed pods will make for better and larger blooms. Then too, California poppies are splendid for cutting if taken bright and early in the morning before the sun strikes them and put immediately into cold water. Treated thus, the flowers will last for several days, partially closing at night and opening again in the morning. Eschscholtzias are true peren- nials, but generally treated as an- nuals. However, if well protected, they will come up again in spring and will often blossom even earlier than before. Frequently also, they re-seed, so if once started are apt to remain from season to season, and for a brilliant display in house and garden these poppies are most useful and dependable, with scarce- ly a rival. If Winter Comes (Continued from page 421) But the lamps must be ready for the torch-bearers of Spring. And now is the time to place them. Moles are creatures of darkness. They are most unfriendly to the wee lamps, and will go out of their way to upset them, and toss them out of their safe niches. Eternal vigilance is the only prescription we can offer after years of battling these gruesome little beasts — such eternal vigilance as that for which the wise virgins were so highly commended. »Of^<)-^()«»l!«BIIfl»{ia»(]« ! Baby Chicks Ducks and Turkeys Poultry Supplies Write for Price List THE W. H. W. SMITH CO. BOX 1037— SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ► < 1 •»< >-4V» ( 1 4^» ( > «■»< > « Utah's Summer School of Service With the idea of offering courses desired by the people of the State, in all grades of collegiate work, the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH will again present an outstanding Summer School of Service. Courses of general interest, as well as many courses of special value to the teachers of the State, will be offered. The well- trained University staff (mostly department heads) , will be supplemented by the following carefully chosen distinguished educational specialists : MISS GRACE L. BEBB, Visiting Teacher, Bureau of Child Welfare, Board of Ed- ucation, Lincoln, Nebraska. MRS. RHEA WAHLE CORNELIUS, As- sistant Professor in Physical Education, formerly of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. DR. BESS V. CUNNINGHAM, Associate Professor of Education, Teachers' Col- lege, Columbia University (three weeks. ) DR. HOWARD R. DRIGGS, Head of De- partment of English Education, New York University (fifth week.) DR. SUNDER JOSHI, Lecturer and Teacher of Extension Courses, Massa- chusetts State Department of Educa- tion, Division of University Extension. DR. MARK A. MAY, Professor of Edu- cational Psychology, Yale University; Investigator in the Character Educa- tion Inquiry, Teachers' College, Colum- bia (first week.) DR. BORIS A. MORKOVIN, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Southern California. DR. JULIAN H. STEWARD, Assistant Professor Anthropology, University of Michigan ; University of Utah, 1980-31. DR. JOHN SUNDWALL, Head of De- partment of Hygiene and Public Health, and Director of Students' Physical Wel- fare, University of Michigan (two weeks.) To this list of out-of-state visiting faculty has been added Mary L. Bastow, Instructor in Art, Branch Utah Agricultural College ; J. Spencer Cornwall, Super- visor of Music, Salt Lake City ; and Heber C. Kimball, Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting, L. D. S. Business College. Standard Quality Work The usual high educational standards will be maintained so that all credits will be accepted elsewhere at full value. The broad curriculum will include courses to complete group re- quirements, teaching majors and minors, courses to meet re- quirements for teachers' certificates and diplomas. Courses of special interest to people interested in youth and problems concerning youth, will be offered in child development and character education. Recreational leaders and community workers will find ample work of high quality. Exceptional Advantages for Study are Available in Salt Lake City One Term of Six Weeks — June 16 to July 23 Complete Summer Catalogue will be Issued in April UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY 1