OCR Text |
Show rniDAY, DEC. 25, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH PAGE 10 Heritage of Debts must remember that every time the government spends a dollar, that dollar will have to be paid by us or we must pass the debt on to be paid by our children No parents like to leave their children a heritage of debts EASTERN STAR ORDER INSTALLS 1937 OFFICERS Officers of the Duveromy chapter Ordtr of the Eastern Star for the cnsu.ng year were seated at the annual ritualistic installation ceremony in Myton Monday evening. Mrs. Esse A. Neal of Pariette was installed as Worthy Matron and David P. Whitmore of Roosevelt, Worthy Patron. Mrs. Ollea Schonian of Duchesne took her posit.on of Associate Matron and E. L. JTimer of Myton, Associate Patron. Other offices an appointive posit.ons were filled as follows: Mary D. Miller, secretary; Helen T. McAffee, treasurer; Dorothy Florence conductress; Walker, Marlmon, associate conductress; Lucy Jumer, chaplain; Hazel Orr, marshal; Ethel Hancock, organist; Rose Johnson, Adah; Rose Walker, Ruth; Helen Hollenbeck, Esther; Adah Jenn.ngs, Martha; Betty Albright, Electa; Nona Roberts, Warder and Nina Burger, sentinel. Later in the evening, following the Masonic installation, the ladies attended the Masonic banquet in Roosevelt. A very enjoyable banquet was enjoyed, served in the new Toyack Chapter house by ladles of the Roosevelt Relief Society. We Mam Husband gerLrude Ji .WalloTK The following recipes surely offer variety of pleasing dishes for the Christmas season. A hot lumlu-obeverage, a spaghetti and meat combination thaP of because favorite will prove a prime its ease of preparation, a pork tenderloin for small families, pudding, rake, a pudding sauce, and even randies. I!y the way, the unusual ripe olive stuffing in the pork tenderloin, compliments all meat llavors. Any Christinas roast of fowl or meat, ripe olive st rifled, will aihieve the needed special atmosphere of celebration. Mulled Pineapple Juice 1 inch of stick cinnamon 3 whole cloves V teaspoon ground allspice xk teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 qt. canned Hawaiian pineapple juice Pinch of salt Tie the spices in a small piece of cheesecloth, add them to the pineapple juice and bring to the boding point. Add salt. Serve hot with crackers and cheese. 4 to 6 servings. 1 can tomato soup Boil spaghetti in 3 quarts of rapidly boiling salted water for about 10 minutes. Drain. Place sausage in a frying pan. Cover with boiling water and cook slowly till tender. In a buttered, covered casserole, place the boiled spaghetti with the sausages ;n the center and on top. Pour over them the tomato soup and the water in which the sausages were cooked. Bake in moderate oven for about a half hour. Serve from casserole. Stuffed Pork Tenderloins e Phyllis' Beauty Salon 2 pork tenderloins (about 2 pounds) Salt Pepper 2Va to 3 cups thinly sliced tart apples 14 ctip seedless raisins cup thinly sliced ripe olives 1 cup whole ripe olives Have butcher cut 2 pork tenderloins almost through lengthwise, leaving a small hinge on one side, then have them opened out and Frenclied or flattened out with cleaver to 1 inch thickSew sides and small ends of ness. tenderloins together to form poi ket. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook apples until tender in iust enough water Rinse to prevent scorching; drain. raisins and drain, rombine with apples and sliced olives, end use to fill meat pot ket. Sew ends or hob! together with skewers and place in baking pan. Bake in a moderate oven (330 degrees F.) 1 to 2 hours or until meat is tender. Place whole ripe olives in pan around meat for last 30 minutes cooking. Serves 4. Mince Meat Plum Pudding 1 (9 oz ) package dry mince meat and Mi rup water boiled almost dry 1 egg, slightly beaten Va cup nut meats, cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind lMi cups dry cake crumbs Bleak mince meat into pieces. Add cold water. Place over heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for three minutes or until mixture is practically dry. Allow to cool. Add slightly-bedteegg, nut meats, orange juice and grated rind to cake crumbs. Blend thoroughly. Told in cooled mince meat. Pour into greased pudding mold, eight individual molds, or baking full. Cover tightly powder ran, filling and steam 1 hour, having boiling water half way up on molds. If additional water is needed during steaming, it Serve must be boiling when add-- d. warm with hard sauee or whipped cream. Serves eight. Holiday Caka ( 5 egg whites) 1 cake flour cups sih-1 baking teaspoon double-actinVt, teaspoon salt (powder Vs cup butter or other shortening cup 9itgar . 5 egg whites, unbeaten cup finely cut candied Va cup finelv cut citron Va cup seedless raisins Va cup chopped blanched a) cup shredded coconut Va almond extract i'i teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add L.Uing powder and salt, and sift together thice finely-choppe- g m Christmas Party Lifes Best Things and a Merry Christmas. BUSINESS CHANGING HANDS! BIG CLEARANCE SALE From Now Until Jan. 1st! Leonas Froclt Shoppe "I should say 1 havent and further more 1 havs already made reservations at our favorite hotel The New house, you bet! "Yon haven't forgotten John Were going to Salt Lake City today 1" Miss Anna Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mickelson and Superintendent and Mrs. LeRoy Bishop entertained last Friday evening at a Christmas dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crocker. The guests were enter tained by musical numbers, stunts, progressive games and bridge. Covers were lad for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bond, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Biddulph, Miss Emily Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. C'arence Rob lins, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Snyder, Mr. Winston Hanson, Mrs. Mary B. Acree, Mr. and Mrs Fenton Prince, Miss Vola Johnson, Miss Rachel Brown, Miss Ina Jackson, Miss Floral Lemon, Miss Jennie Edler, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, Miss Lillian Hendrickson, Mr. a"d Mrs, LeRoy Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mickelson, Miss Anna Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, Miss Emily Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Barrett. Masonic Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Nina Burger, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop, Mr. and Mis. Roy A. Schonian. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry, Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones, Mr. Emil Munz, Miss Virginia Shaw of Duchesne attended the Masonic banquet, held at the Toyack chapter house In Roosevelt Monday evening, following the installation of the officers of Basin Lodge No. 20, F. & A.M. and Duveromy chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, In Myton. Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bond en-ttained at supper Friday evening following the basketball game between Wasatch academy and Duchesne. Present were Supt. and Mrs. LeRoy Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Biddulph, Mr. and Mrs. Th.ron Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Madsen, Mr. Mark McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Prince, Miss Rachel Brown, Mr. Douglas Smith, Miss Ina Jackson, Miss Jennie Edler, M ss Elizabeth Lindsay, Miss Lillian Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Mickelson, Mr. Reuben Larson and M.ss Jessie Bishop, et The Newhouse Hotel Famous For Hospitality and Good Food Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Your Rcom Without Extra Cost JIKS. KATES $2 $2.50 Single Double to to $4 $4.50 all With Bath II. WATERS, President ,1. W. E. SUTTON, Grn'L Manager . r. times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg whites, one at a time, healing very thoroughly after each. Add fruit, nuts, coconut, and flavoring, and mix well. Add flour, a small amount at a time, beating after Bake in each addition until smooth. loaf pan, 8x4x3 ini lies, which has been greased, lined with heavy paper, and again greased. Bake in slow oven (300 F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until dona Brazil Nut Pudding Sauca 2 egg yolks cup powdered sugar Vi cup ground Brazil nuts 2 tablespoons sherry 2 egg whites Beat egg whites until thick, add sugar and Brazil nuts and beat well. Add sherry. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and serve with puddings or ice cream. Va Magic Chocolate Caramels unsweetened chocolate IMj cups (1 can) sweetened condensed (milk cup corn syrup Few grains salt Va cup chopped nut meats, if desired 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate in heavy shallow pan. Add sweetened condensed milk, corn syrup, and salt. Cook slowly, over low heat, stirring constantly until firm ball forms when tested in cold water (approximately 20 minutes). Remove from fire, add chopped nut meats and vanilla. Pour at once into buttered pdn (8x1 inches.) When cold remove from pan and cut into squares. This Years Game A Monopoly party is the smartest way to entertain this winter. The fashionable craze for this lively real estate trading game now appeals even to those determined to go to bed early. New short rules cut playing time in half by doubling all printed values on the board as well as rentals and penalties or by picking the winner after the second or third bankruptcy. The continued furor for Monopoly has set a new world record for game crazes, far outstripping the backgammon and mahjongg fads which each boomed for two years.4 3 squares Ill SOCIETY We Wish for You II BORESOME holiday! only I had invited Fred to come here with me, Manly jerked his hat from a rack when Julia, his sister, rushed into U A Spaghetti with Sausage May every hour of Christmas-tidbring happiness to you. and mortgages.-A- if iristmas 1 package spaghetti 1 pound pork sausage in casings mtiiDiE niEEit 1936 w. Members of the Business aud Women's club met Professional Tuesday afternoon at the New Palace Cafe to open a box of Christmas gifts sent by Miss Lynn Stiand, an absent member of the club. A pleasant half hour was spent opening the gifts. Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Miss Alma Lou Lott, Miss Viola Robinson and Ralph Clyde Dart who are attending school at the Wasatch " Academy returned Friday to spend the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Persis Horsley and daughter, Mrs. Harvey Tucker left Monday for California where they will spend the winter. Mr. John Johnson left Monday for Logan to visit with his brother, Max Johnson during the holidays. Mrs. Geo. Tlngley was hostess to the Friday bridge club with the following members and guests present: Mesdames Lee Cooper, Homer Robinson, Wm. Preece. Bliss Lott, Wm. Koehler, R. E. Waugh, Marcus Tingley and Miss Mary Tingley. During the afternoon the ladies exchanged Christmas gifts. The high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Koehler. Miss Alma Lamb, John Hardy Blaine and Robert Zirker, students of the University of Utah returned home Friday to spend the holidays with their parents. Mr. Lavar Peterson spent several days in Salt Lake City, return. ng Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson, Myton's most recent bride and groom returned Friday from a abort honeymoon spent in Salt Lake City. The Community Drama Club presented "Mammys Lil Wild Rose to a large audience at the school auditorium Friday evening. The play was well presented and much enjoyed, all of the players deserving mention. The pro- eds went to swell the funds for for the purchasing equipment stage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece and children left Saturday for Texas where they will spend Christmas. They also expect to visit In Arizona before returning. Mr. Jack Calvert who was very seriously injured in a car accident several months ago returned home Monihty night from Salt Lake City where he has been confined to a hospital since the accident. Although still on crutches h.s many friends are pleased with his improvement. The Ladies Literary Club met Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Vernon Larsen. Mrs. B. L. Dart presented the book review of the week. Following the meeting the ladies discussed plans for a party for December 30th where they will entertain their lT. the hall: to"Manly, please come with me at Judge dinner to party the night teleThompsons. Horace has just until phoned he can not get here too late. Roads with blocked snow and cars because of the blizzard yesterOur first day. spread in big this burg. Were so new and this is our first opportunity to meet many prominent citizens of Palas City. Judge Thompsons dinners are annual affairs and he gives special invitations to newcomers of the M. Landon. UTAHN Miss Jean Mori Ison Mr. Mick Sizemore, Mr. Leo Ephriam, and Mr. Jack Kapoots spent Friday night at the home of Clay Spratt. Martha Shanks returned home from Salt Lake City Thursday. Mr. Herbert Lang made a trip to Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. Glenn Hadden has returned home from Rock creek, where he has been working for the past few weeks. Mr. George Brandon motored to Duchesne Saturday. We are very sorry to hear that our friend and neighbor, Martha Shanks, is going to leave us and go to Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hadden were shopping in Duchesne Fiiday. Mrs. Horace Chatwin has returned home after spending a few days in Duchesne visiting friends and relatives. Wedding bells, are ringing in Utahn for Mr. Jack Olsen and Miss Blanche Burgess who were united in marriage Friday. We all join In wishing them a very happy married life. We, of Utahn wish everyone a Christmas and a very Merry Happy and Prosperous New Year. eity. I dont care much about the party. But so much in the papers about the Willis Grahams family who will be at the Judges. Graham is the big shot who made millions from his washing machine patents. Hes sort of a god in these parts. He has no son but some daughters. Maybe, when Im through college old Graham might remember a Manly boy, for an engineer or in his office." Manlys parents had gone South for the winter and Julia had urged her brother to spend the holidays with them because she and Horace would be a bit lonely since recently settling in the thriving factory municipality of Palas City. In evening clothes Manly was nearest satisfied with himself as being well groomed, than in any other attire. Somehow, the black dinner coat, light vest, brilliant studs in the spotless shirt front, illuminated the sparkle of his brown eyes and enhanced the manliness of his form. Upon arriving at the ancestral estate of Judge Thompsons, Manly was bewildered when the Judge, with unusual ceremony, introduced them as "Mr. and Mrs. Horace Linn, new residents of Palas City! "Sh! They think you are my husband. Dont make them any wiser. Horace and I are strangers, you know, here, Julia motioned. Not knowing whether Julia had planned to pass her brother off as her husband, or whether it was a surprise to Julia, as well as to himself, Manly played hus- bandly faithful beside Julia. But it seemed that every place Manly stood or sat, Patricia, one of the Graham daughters, was near, kindly gracious, but aloof. When he asked her to dance she quickly assented, as though she feared he might never ask for another dance. She thinks I am married. Hull! A Manly Christmas husband, indeed! Dum it all! Why did Julia get me into this jam? She will have to me, he snorted to himself. The next mornings mail brought Manly an invitation to a party at Willis Graham's for the Graham daughters! Of course, you'll go. A secret! No, not a secret any longer because the secret has been long she teased. "I whispered enough, to Patricia, at the party, that you were my brother and to introduce you to others of the younger groups, and to Mr. Graham. She, however, promised secrecy to all but Mr. Graham. Since she did rot introduce you to others, not even to her father, I believe she enjoyed the brother-husbanaffair and planned a party to reveal the to secret her father and guests. No, her Interest in you began before I told her you were not my husband. She was raving about my husbands eyes, and hair, and form, and clothes and After the party at Patricias, the Christmas holiday failed to be borcsome. For with Patricias pep, and promises. Manly looked for! ward to the days after college, of becoming a Manly husband, in truth. Wsatern SiwapiB( Uuioa. un-ja- d Typical The Landon home at Independence. Kansas, la a typical American home in a typical prairie state. Tkc Glorified Christmas Pudding By Alice B. Palmer SOFT carpet of fresh snow sparkled in the sun and the whole of Christmas was in the room as Lois opened her eyes, yawned contentedly and then suddenly remembered the great conthe Christmas quest of the day Pudding! Oh Em, she shouted, radiant with joy and keen with excitement. Wake up! Wake up! Its Christmas! Whats that? murmured Em, Oh yes, hurrah for the sleepily. fun! Is the pudding done? Every year, as far back as Lois and Em could remember, they had looked forward with youthful an- - a i ; ticipation to the A ev Glorified Mrs. IV. G. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morrill of Provo arrived in Ioka Friday and will spend the holidays with Mrs. Morrills parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lemon. Clara Timothy spent the week end with Mrs. Arden Drollinger. Hugh Percival came in from Charleston and will spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival. Clifford Lemon is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ercil Johnson of Pleasant Valley. Joshua Timothy and Miss Ellen Osier was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon Sunday. It is reported that wedding bells will ring in Ioka this week. P. C. Johnson returned home last week after a two months Visit in California. Mrs. William Jennings of Myton was an Ioka visitor Monday. The Relief Society ladies and the Bishopric were making their annual Visits this week. Miss Mary Evans Mr. Wilmer Mecham of Yost, Utah was visiting friends and relatives In Upalco. He returned home Sunday. Blish Mitchell, a young son of Mitchell Wilford is suffering from a deep cut on his wrist. Convention at Mt. Emmons was well attended Sunday by the teachers and officers of the Upalco ward. Mrs. George Potts has returned from Ferron, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the last few weeks. December 23 the Wednesday, Upalco school gave a nice entertainment with a good program, gifts for all and Santa Claus, who visited the school children and distributed candy and nuts. The attraction of the evening was an operetta given by the school. Mr. George Evans announces the marriage of hi3 son, Arden to Miss Ruth Lusty of Arcadia. We wish them happiness. Paid His Way Gov. Alf Landon earned the money with which to pay his way through college by working on a pipeline gang during the summer months. " 'At Christmas play and DECEMBER 24 South Carolina issues a Declaration of Independ? P ence, 1860. Christ- - X mas Pudding. 'Twas a Swedish rice delicacy, in ijS?. which an almond had always been concealed. Tradi- - k tion had pro- - ! claimed that the V lucky person who came upon the holiday nut in his Christmas pudding was to be the first one married. What fun it had been through the year. Well, girls, spoke mother, beaming with the holiday spirit, who is to get the almond in the Christmas pudding? This is leap year, you know. Lois and Em giggled, knowingly, exchanging winks, as both were engaged to be married. Soon mother was busily engaged In the dishing up of this delicious pudding. It was being formed into mounds, resembling Christmas snow. All eyes were now focused expectantly upon the rich creamy mountains of rice and they could scarcely wait until they dipped their spoons into its foamy depths. Lu was blinking at Em and carefully chewing each individual rice kernel, so as not to miss the almond. Em was slyly winking at mother and smiling confidently. Father was too pleased for words as he calmly viewed the whole situation with satisfied enthusiasm, secretly hoping that he would not come upon the almond. Where on earth was the Christmas almond? All had quite finished with no sign of the coveted nut. A strange silence pervaded, coupled with a surprised sense of dismay and disappointment. Julia, called mother, to the girl In the kitchen, have you eaten your rice pudding yet? Yes, Mrs. Allen, promptly responded Julia. What is the matter, my dear, you look so upset? I'm sorry, Mrs. Allen, but I almost broke my tooth on a nut I found in the pudding. strange A louder roar of laughter than was ever heard before, the holiday atmosphere permeated as one by one they tried to explain the Christ-ma- s almond to Julia. As the laughter ended, the Glorified Christmas Pudding once more faded away Into tradition. make good cheerj for Christmas comes but once a year. ML r 25 May your Christmas be a most joyous one) 26 Weston walks SOO miles in six days, 1874. 27 Graves is the first to pat- ent an incubator. 187ft 28 Semple patents a chewing gum made out of rubber. etc.. 1869. 29 Notorious Monk Rasputin murdered at Petrograd jf i rtfi 1916 30 eu British troops set fire to the city of Buffalo, 181 J. cone-shape- d Western Newspaper Union. ii IN UTAH COMING or x GOING Ita o'ncl The Lomond DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. DELICIOUS FOOD. Every Comfort and Convenience 350 Ben1 Rooms 350 Baths $2 to $4 Lomond OGDEN, UTAH |