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Show J IjJ ; annual COOKING "school Ui Of i W- i !04 fence COOKING SCHOOL SECTION un-Advoca- te 3, 1937 PAGE NINE I Eastern Utah Housewives Grand Annua dnesijjj Ve beej JUNE Jg'tUSDAY. Sraj. le Th e SECTION 00 ANNUAL baking will be one of leading CAKE i I I FINEST TYPE OF PROGRAM OFFERED derabe beg I PHASES OF SCHOOL I BY Housewives To Have Opportunity 1 To Demonstrate Ability In and Cslilg. I Festivafl' I Competition Cooking Friday Saturday next week.Js. f-j- L. D. S. Tabernacle Housewives ... f. the district) vfll be afford-th- e $ oppor-jut- Basement y of demonstrating their prac- ability in that line at the Sat- same $ay afternoon session. At the there will be contesting in bread se- -' i king and pie baking, the first ftions in that line to win for their value. jators prizes of real Contest rules require that entries must not be flthe baking contests 1 oclock Saturday than tide later and bread 4 femoon. The cakes, pies of the con- at homes 1st baked i be All contestants must be at Hants. i of according age, St fourteen years i: flthe ruling. ilGreat interest was taken in the Prize win- if king contests last year. V Jrs were as follows: Best pie, Mrs. A. W. jhn Dooley; best cake, Mrs. f ick; best loaf of bead, Mrs. Hamlast in Winners years jpnd Reese. com- jttest will not be allowed to a 1937 school, ruhng jte during the been adopted which will bar jevious victors in competition from irticipation, this step being taken more )t the purpose of affording a a over awards of , distribution Wral )riod of. years. b1 Thursday, Friday and Sab, June 10-- 1 1 2th ; )t ) Sessions are scheduled to be held starting at two oclock each afternoon and will last until four o clock, sufficient time to properly carry out the demonstrations and at the same time not so lengthy as to become tiresome, affording Miss Evelyn Hansen of Provo, household economist who will have charge of the school, full opportunity to put over her message of value to her PRICE r 11 Electrical equipment dealers of Price and the Utah Power and Light company are bringing to the ladies of Eastern Utah a program of the finest instruction of its type next week when the second annual three-da- y free cooking school will be held in the L. D. S. tabernacle basement. Thurs-X- j, ce auditors. Miss Ilansen has recently completed directing a number of schools of this type in the Provo district. She is a highly rated home economist and is thoroughly informed on household activities. Miss Hansen will be assisted by Mrs. Floyd Lewis (nee Mrs. Maude Sharpe) of Price. The latter assisted Mrs. Neldon of Provo last ) year at the local school. The school held here in 1536 was cerdited with being one of the most areas outstanding In of the state, well attended and holding great interest throughout. Those attending will have something of a material nature to look forward to, in addition to the valuable lessons in cooking which will be gained. Each day eight baskets of food, each valued at between five and six dollars, will be given away to as many ladies in attendance. At the closing session, Saturday afternoon, several prizes are to be awarded, each a valued electrical appliance. Baking contests will be held also, prizes to be awarded for the choicest cake, pie and loaf of bread as determined by the judges to bring their creators prizes. Wives of members of the sponsoring firms will not be perIFWiw mitted to participate in those contests, a ruling which obtained last year, too. Prize winners of 1936 in the baking contests will not be permitted to enter the contests this year. firms this year are Sponsoring Chapmans Variety Store, Sumner Furniture Store, Eastern Utah Electric Co., Oliveto Associated Store, Gamble Store, Mutual Lumber Co., Price Co., Trading Co. and the Utah Power and K ' Light Co., all of Price. ' "'f'y D. of Provo, will serve ' 4 as C.masterSessions of ceremonies at the vari: & ous sessions. He acted in a like capacity last year,' handling the school excellently. Members of the varioiis committees arranging details are as ' follows: Prizes W. D. Chapman, Frank Bryner, Louie Oliveto; food baskets Corner Peacock, Elmie Bernard Elton Taylor; stage decorations W. D. Chapman, Louie Oliveto, E. A. Day, George Leatham, William Hotchkiss; stage arrangements, Vince Sumner and Elton Taylor. Wiring Above is Miss Evelyn Ilansen of for the school will be done by the Provo, household economist, who will Eastern Utah Electric Co., Mutual have charge of the annual three-daLumber Co, and Price city. free cooking school to be held under the sponsorship of electrical equipment dealers of Price and the Utah Utah Power and Light company. 1-- ur Students From Carbon Will Receive University Degrees )C Approximately 550 students, four from Carbon county, will be !anted degrees at the University of tah, June 8, according to an an-- Sfuneement made this week by E. J. ferton, registrar. i Degrees to be granted will include: med-I masters, 19 law, 27 166 education, 49 engineering Id the remainder in arts and science. , 'Commencement proceedings will gin Saturday, with the annual This will be followed by I baccalaurate services to be held i Unday. Monday will be set aside for Kappa Phi initiations and the jnior reception. Commencement exercises will be conducted Tuesday in .Kingsbury hall. .Tentative graduates from Carbon illelude: Education, Stephen Alvin Olson, Price; business, Marion Ruth IjOftis. Helper; education, Catherine Street, Helper and J. Grant Kilfoyle, Spring Canyon. I them 1, two-ye- ar ,2$ U 9c 15 c sen-part- Master Of Ceremonies K y. Tentative plans and program for the cooking school to be held in the L. D. S. tabernacle basement on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, June 10, 11 and 12, for ladies of Eastern Utah, have been outlined as follows: Ai THURSDAY mr? .j n l$c 15 .5 ;9c :9C in ;et 5 Funeral services were conducted at Huntington Sunday for Donald Huntsman, 21, who died at his home 'in, Ferron Thursday of pneumonia. Burial was in the Huntington cemetery under the direction of the Wallace mortuary. The youth was born at St. George n September 27, 1915, a son of Hiram R. Huntsman and Alice Bullard Huntsman, who survive. Also surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Hiram E. man. Spring Glen; Ezra J. Huntsman, Ferron; Arthur L. Huntsman, Spring Glen: Ivan L. Huntsman, Castle Dale; Mrs. Maria C. Cox, Ferron; Mrs. Ruth Hradley, Price; Mrs. Olive Stringham, "Ferron; Mrs. Ruby Bryan, Ferron; Mrs. Gloria Richens, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Edna Essa, Castle Sale, and Mrs. Idell Henrie, Ferron. Initiation Ceremony Conducted By Lodge Three new members were initiated reular j! Those SC jc 9 meeting last week. accepted into the order were jorge H. Warren, Victor Besso and C. G. Saridakis. . Jbe next regular meeting of the wiU be held Wednesday, June according to Secretary S. J. Sweet- - 2 ' '"'te 2 1 yi) . i 3 FRIDAY Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell s School conducted from 2 to 4 p. m. 2 Features of this day will be an open house for purposes. 3 Awarding of free prizes. Emery County Youth by Price lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. Elks, JC to 4 p. m. oclock. School conducted Feature Miss Evelyn Hansen, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Lewis in a series of cooking hints and instructions. 3 Feature range and refrigerator, roaster and mixer. 4 Introduction of ranges and refrigerators to audience, call- to the desirable features. attention ing 5 Awarding of free prizes. 1 Services Held For 1 Household Economist iiHiiiiniitiuiiniHNimiimiiHHHiniiiminmuumiiiiiiniiiitHimimmMmmiHuiimMmuiimHiiiHiimmiimiiimiimmiMiiiiiimmmiiiiiniiiMimmHmMHimimHib ii COOKING SCHOOL CALENDAR ; ss Supplement Annual School which the American housewife is irjch an adept, will be one of the Ending phases of the second annual joking school t be held in j-j- Will Instruction During Second take baking, that delicacy creating ; COURSE 3-D- 1 SATURDAY Program on refrigeration. Baking contest. Awarding of free prizes, attendance gifts being included on this day. 1 2 3 C. D. Sessions, above, representa-- 1 tive of the Utah Power and Light company, will serve as master of ceremonies during the sessions of the cooking school to be held in the L. D. S. tabernacle Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. three-da- y Rotarians Consider Activities For Yearj Members of the Price Rotary club devoted their weekly dinner meeting of Thursday evening to transaction club business and a discussion of the The new coming years activities. club year will begin on July 1,Hia-at which time Walter N. Wetzel of watha will succeed Belmont Richards as president of the organization. diA meeting of the club board of to evening held was Friday rectors and appointments consider committee other matters for the coming year. CONTEST NEARS CLOSE contest The true pioneer essay 1659 Townsend dance sponsored by Helper lodge Members of the Price Townsend of the Loyal Order of Moose is drawsponsor a. dance in the Am- -, ing to a close. All students interested are Region hall Friday evening at in registering for the competition - ,ian immedessays oclock. Refreshments will be urged to submit their vede. to A. J. Carlson of Helper. slated iately y In the baking contest, an electric roaster will be given to the lady having the best loaf of bread; an electric roaster for the best cake; a mixer for the choicest pie. Rules of the contest are as follows: Butter cake is only kind which may be entered; pie must be of two-cru- st kind; bread must be of white flour only. Wives of members of firms sponsoring the school not permitted to compete, this rule applying also to baking contest winners of last year. Three judges wall be selected by the committeemen in charge of displays and prizes, the judges being well versed in domestic science. They will determine, after deliberating together, which of the entries are to be awarded the prizes and their decisions are to be final. Those entering products in the school may call for and take them home following completion of the school. Support Of Southern Clubs For Price Planted Soon In Huntington. Fish To Be River Above Forks Two Flocks Affected Drilling Operations By Poultry Disease In South Price Move A poultry disease believed to be either chicken or bird pox has brok- en out in two Carbon county flocks, according to an announcement Tuesday by J. B. Jewkes, district agricultural inspector. Approximately 50 chickens have thus far contracted the malady. Dr. R. C. Swalberg of Spanish Fork, deputy state veterinarian, is expected in Price this week to examine the flocks and vaccinate the fowls exposed. While in the county Dr. Swalberg Ahead Satisfactorily Plans for the planting of trout in Huntington river above the forks are being made by the Carbon-Emer- y Fish and Game Protective association, according to an announcement this week by Ray Waiters, chairman of the organizations fish committee. The stream will be stocked as soon as road conditions improve sufficiently to permit transportation of the fish. This is expected to be in the near future, Mr. Walters said. Oil drilling operations on the property in south Price are 5 Accused progressing satisfactorily, and the well has now reached a depth of apIn Case proximately 400 feet. Spudding was completed last week. A complaint charging Joseph Gail-lar- d, According to Vem Underwood, one with failure to provide for five of the four drillers in charge of the minor children was filed before Juswork, drilling is progressing at the tice of the Peace J. W. Hammond rate of approximately 30 feet a day. Saturday. The complaining witness was Mrs. Anna Gaillard, who alleges will also continue immunization work that the period of began on February 5, 1935. against hog cholera. Ga-gosi- an Father Of NonSupport .ion-supp- ort Viaduct Plan Sought A resolution asking the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah to support a proposed project for construc- tion of a viaduct at the Carbon avenue crossing of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad was presented to the organization at its monthly meeting recently at Eureka. Action on the proposal will be taken by the club association at its June Similar resolutions have meeting. also been sent to the Utah state road commission and the railroad. Val H. Cowles, president of the Price Chamber of Commerce and a director of the association, attended the Eureka meeting. NOTE JUDGMENT SOUGHT , Principal judgment of $150 allegedly owing on a promissory note is sought by the First National bank in a suit filed in district court Thursday against Mr. and Mrs. James H. The complaint alleges the Wade. note, payable within sixty days, was executed on May 27, 1936. Interest of $7.15 and attorney fees are also asked. |