The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Only HOMEGROWN and Home
Made Delicacies Served at
Manufacturers Banquet.
MEMBERS AND FAMILIES
GATHER AT WANDAMERE
Evening Pleasantly Passed at
Heavily-Laden Tables in
Spacious Dining Room.

Utah.produced and Utah.manufac-
tured products only went down tho
throats Of Utah people who sat at the
banquet table at Wandamere Saturday
evening at the informal dinner Of the
Manufacturers association Of Utah.
There was bread made by Utah bak-
cries from Utah flour; Utah tomatoes,
Utah potatoes, Utah beans, Utah but
ter, Utah cherries, Utah apricots, Utah
cantaloupes, Utah sugar, Utah salt,
Utah water, Utah-pacSed coffee, tea
and chocolate, Utah milk, Utah Ice
cream, Utah cake, Utah meat, Utah
chicken, Utah pie, Utah everything.
And this collection Of Utah dehcacles
was as appetizing as anything good TO
eat could be. Perhaps it was more SO,
for those who partook of the banquet
realized that they were eating Utah
goods and renlized, too, that it is only
in Utnh where so delicious repast
can be prepared. The banquet was
served by VI tah young ladies on tables
made in Utah.
There wero present about hundred
members Of the association and their
wives, The affair was more after the
fashion of a big family gathering than
meeting where cold business might be
talked.
The enjoyment OF the affair was
enhanced by the playing and singing
of the Royal Hawaiian Troubadours,
whose efforts were received with we'll
merited applause.
Collett's Memory Stunt.
p. w. Dunyon presided. Dan T. Col
lett, the secretary of the association,
is renowned for the facility with which
he fixes faces and names in his memory,
AS test of Mr.. Collett's wonderful
capacity in this direction, he intro
else present, and never made a slip. AT
tho conclusion of the successful feat,
Mr.. Dunyon announced that on the day
Of the big Manufacturers excursion on
July Is. Mr.. Collett would meet all
conlcrs in trial of memory, and that
the challenge was open to the world.
Mr.. Dunyon also read the long list
the Manufacturers excursion, and this
list was added to materially by many
of those at the banquet table who had
not yet had opportunity to get on the
roll.
Following the banquet, brief talks
were in order. Frank Erath Of the
Superior Baking company urged CO.
operation and declared that Utah has
greater possibilities for the manufac
lie said that Utah needs more and
bigger payrolls and that the way to get
them is to build factories, and the way
to build factories is to hold out in
ducements for manufacturers to como
hither.
J. G. Mcdonald of the Mcdonald
Chocolate company said that Utah man.
ufacturers must, make goods that will
stand the test of competition. If a
Tfnh 20 ~, ~ cfa
on his goods, said Mr.. Mcdonald. a
stamp of guarantee of excellence, the
jobbers and dealers will buy from him
in preference to the eastern manufac-
turer, but patience and perseverance
are necessary to prove the superiority
Of the Utah-made products.
In the Early Days.
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, affection
ately introduced as "Aunt Em,' told
about the struggles of manufacturers
in Utah in the pioneer days. Her brief
remarks were extremely interesting and
were greeted with prolonged applause:
the Woman 's league, spoke briefly.
The league is frst and foremost in
boosting for Utah products, and Mrs.
Cohen pledged the continued support
Of the organization. She called upon
the women Of Salt Lake-who really
have the power to make or break Utah
enterprises-to stand by their guns and
to order only Utah goods from their
grocers and purveyors.
George S. McAllister, president of
the association, expressed pleasure at
the large number present at the ban
guet and put in good, sound boost for
Utah-manufactured goods.
Preceding the banquet a number of
the visitors to Wandamere enjoyed the
baseball game between the teams rep.
resenting the q. c. NJ. /, and the Jen-
sen Creamery company. After the
feed" there was dancing in the pa
vilion and the troubadours sang Ha.
Waiian songs on the lake