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Show I f UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH (Too Late For Last Week) The Altamont high school honored its Seniors Wednesday at a banquet in the high school Mr. tot travel. Della Rhoades is working Tucker, a member of the faculty Mrs. acted as toastmaster. Tabiona at the home of Lewis for a few weeks. Seminary graduation exercises and Mrs. Elvin Lewis are the were held Sunday and were very lud parents of a baby girl, born well attended. Some 200 people were present. May 22nd. Saturday, Blanche Miss Members of the Altamont facT. Rose, yr j of ulty were entertained Maxwell Jennie Mrs. and Rose Monday In Hanna evening by members of the Provo spent Saturday Mt and friends relatives, Emmons faculty. visiting will remain in Han-o- a Officers were chosen this week yrs. Maxwell she will make her to head the Altamont where student me for the summer. body for next year. They are as Sat-urdfollows: Bovee Mecham, Miss Lavar Allred spent presi afternoon at the White dent, DeLomar Holder, vice presiShe is taking dent; Keith McDonald, ranch at Tabiona. secretary Rudy Lewis childr- and Afton Larsen, treasurer. uara of Mrs. en while she and her husband Altamont school held its Fart Duchesne on graduation high motored to exercises Thursday business. Professor Harrison R. evening. to Defa motored Merrill of the B. Y. U. was the Mr. Frank and Roosevelt Saturd- principal speaker. Duchesne Scout Commissioner Lowell Cut-tiay. Prescott and Mr. announces that the Duchesne Mr. Vance Olsen of Indian canyon Stake Camp-O-Re- e Glenn will be held May 26th and 27th on the Yelapent the week end in Hanna. and Mrs. lowstone river. All wards of the Mrs. Rosie Fabrizo were Defa visiting Mrs. stake are invited to take part. Tracy Blanche Defa Friday. where he is working. Mr. Frank Defa made a businMr. Rudy Lewis was a Hanna to Duchesne and Fort ess trip visitor Saturday, Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. Bud Stevens spent the Mrs. Jennie Maxwell was call(eelc end In Hanna, returning to ing on Mrs. Kitty Frazier and creek Rock Monday morning Mrs. Tracy Hannah Monday. ay er Myton News Items 7Ae FOOD PRIMER gy Tracy Defa over Wolf creek sum The road j u 0pen and in good condition i'S? 's tor Strawberry (O them all ''vN The Kinq of Preserve them Be thankful next Fall. to-da- ij u BY BETTY Take your dearest friend to your preserve closet and tell her to choose one jar for herself. Nine times out of ten she will cuddle a jar of strawberry preserves under her arm without hesitancy. No matter how many strawberries we put up, (wild or cultivated) we never have enough. Long before the next canning season arrives, we find ourselves adding "strawberries" to our shopping list, week after week. Truly, the strawberry is king of the preserve closet Buy sparkling, new glass containers for this years pack. Strawberries are too expensive and too delicious to use with worn containers or covers. Remember the story of the new wine in old bottles and stock up with both pints and quarts. And place them on the vront rows of your shelves. Nothing looks better than delicious canned strawberries, smiling through transparent glass. well-stocke- d n, iflitefiMrtifrlTm BARCLAY Hera are two recipes will appreciate: that you Strawberries Open Kettle Use as much sugar by Select only weight as berries. firm, highly colored berries, cover with the sugar, and let stand several hours, over night if possible, then place on stove and bring to a boil. Let boil rapidly for 10 minutes, removing the scum as it forms. Pack into sterilized glass jars and seal Strawberries Hot Pack Wash, stem, precook gently for 3 minutes in syrup. Remove from syrup and cool. Boll ayrup 3 minutes. cup lemon juice may be added to syTup. Return berries to syrup and let stand several hours. Reheat and fill clean glass jars to within 1 Inches of top. Put on cap, screwing band firmly tight. Process in water bath 20 minutes; or in oven 68 minutes at 250 degrees; or in pressure cooker 8 minutes at 8 pounds. one-thir- d One-fourt- h C. C. C. REFLECTIONS Announcement The DUCHESNE MILL Will Be Open Only 2 Days Each Week FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Throughout The Summer Months Until September 1st Miss Mary Evans Mr. and Mrs. Leon Couburn of Nevada are visiting their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wain Williams. They will return home this week, taking Mrs. Williams and the children with them. Miss Clara Foltand returned to her home in Provo last Saturday, after a successful year of school teaching. Mr. Bouden of Ioka was visiting in Upalco Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. Eph Mecham were visiting in Altonah at the Lessie Mecham home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carroll and family and Mrs. Mont Williams were Roosevelt business visitors son-in-la- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Duchesne, Utah MAKE THE LET US DRAIN YOUR MISSION INN A CRANKCASE! SERVICE and refill your motor - with - Excellent Service RPM Motor Oil Food, Well Supreme Drive in today and have us check your Transmission, rear axel gears, etc. Cooked Mission Inn Change Now to R P M Mission Service Station DUCHESNE, UTAH ONE OF AMERICAS MOST HOSPITABLE HOTELS THE A ul de-lig- htf combined atmosphere, wth unexcelled service and prices. mod-erfc- te EXCELLENT Cafe and Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy were visiting on Rock creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michie and small daughter, Carroll were parents, visiting Mrs. Michiea Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson week. the Among those that attended Roosevelt high schood graduation exercises last Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and daughter Donna, Mrs. Will Woodard and daughter Hazel. Mr. Wann Pierson of Duchesne was visiting at the Evans home on Sunday. Cafeteria !a - i.ti tr-- w- & IN CALIFORNIA WINE THE BEST BUY RATES 'Single $2 to $4 Double $2.50 to $1.50 400 Rooms 400 Baths 1! , 20 (r'UCOHOI -- Mrs. J. H. Hat-r- e PrcsUlen P son-in-la- w 0 BALLARD'S Home Of mer. Miss Elizabeth DeBlois left Friday for her home in Ogden Her parents and sister motored to Myton Thursday to return with her. Miss DeVaun Dix and Miss Rosemary Hodsen left Saturday for their homes in Provo, after completing their terms as teach IN MEMORY By RAYMOND PITCAIRN Nationul Chairman Sentinels oj the Republic While official Washington wrangles over the tax burden and possible methods of retrenchment, the Government shows no signs of reducing its costliest feature. That is the long, long payroll composed of public jobholders. During the month of March, for example, while economy discussion crowded the news columns, the Executive branch Jumped its payroll by 2860 employes reaching a total on March 31, of approximately By Minnie Hamilton As I sit alone by the window side in the evenings sinking sun, Just a fades dream of a Mother pride in her dashing handsome son. I never shall forget that morning as with wonder in my eyes My Mother whispers, "hes a darl tng and lays a bundle by my side. How I loved that tiny, soft, sweet bundle I can never put in words, As I looked with pride and wonder, this, I thought, is God's reward. How I watched that little fellow gain in weight each passing week, Until at last he learned To tot- Naturally the public asks why, with so much talk of economy, something Isnt done to lighten this particular burden. Nor Is the public alone In its question. Various commissions, including at least one Senatorial group, have recommended a plan of reorganization which, by eliminating some excess bureaus and merging others, could assure real progress toward efficient and economic administration of our national affairs. But so far as Congress itself is concerned, there has been little, if any, action on this proposal Independent studies have approved the plan. A committee of Senate members recommends it. The public demands economy. Apparently only the beneficiaries of Bureaucracy themselves are opposed. Whatever program of retrenchment may ultimately be adopted whether it follows this or some other defipractical plan the time has nitely come for Congress to stop talking economy and to act Instead. ter on those, tiny little feet. Then the years sped by so swiftly until that day he went to school. How he learned, it seemed so quickly, to abide the golden rule. Then one day his steps were lagging and he didnt feel like play. Those little shoulders thin and pale and silent sagging, through the day. Oh! those weeks I cannot think of, utter darkness into hell, As I heard my doctor tell me my child would not get well. How hard it U for you and me, Gods ways to understand, But perhaps our happiness will be in that distant, blessed land. Darling baby how we miss you, always loving, patient, kind; With teeth so white and smile so true, little Keith, for you we pine. How I loved your big brown eyes and your thick brown hair; How we fussed to tie your ties; My pride was beyond compare. Can it be he has really left me; no, I think I feel him near; And sometimes I hear him whislittle with them tana, taking per, "Please dont worry, McCormick to make her fuMother dear. ture home. forMr. W. J. Williams returned From this world he has gone feel I smile a with but ever, home from Tooele Monday night. sure, He has been working there for He will be standing by my Mothseveral weeks. . er when 1 cross the distant shore. Bishop Clarence Baum, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Baum and Mr. W. E. Williams attended church Sunday Tuscan Architecture Tuscan is en order of architecat Fruitland. ture of the Etruscan style, called Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mezenen also the Rustic order. The Tuscan entertained at a sheep camp dinner Sunday, Mr. Kenneth Ivie, style is generally regarded as difMr. Ray Mott, Miss Lola Baum fering from the Doric only In being less refined in Its proportions. and Miss Olive Mott. Al-ei- M! COOL OFF! Time For Action 830,000. Mott Thats bigger than the population went Mr. and Mrs. Lou Faucett of at least ten of our states. And to take to Roosevelt Thursday it doesnt include employes of the Mrs. Faucetts mother, Mrs. Mar- legislative, military, or Judicial branches of the Federal government tha Sweat home. She has been home for Faucett Their Inclusion would raise still the at visiting higher the total of Federal jobseveral weeks. ail paid regularly out of A social was given Friday holders funds charged against the public the of opening honor in evening American worker and earner. of Some house. of the new ward For March, alone, according to the out of town guests attending official reports, the bill exceeded Owen President Stake were: $128,000,000. Bennlon and Stake Clerk Earl WITH REASONABLE PRICES Sunday Morning Breakfast Served In Vour Room Without Extra Cork Captain Inspects damp Captain Jackson, District Inspector, inspected the camp last week. He was very well pleased with the general condition, and noted a great Improvement in the camp since his last inspection. Water Storage Increased The camp now has three 1,000 gallon storage tanks in use. This makes 3,000 gallons of water available at any time. The new water system is proving to be very satisfactory. Shop to be Equipped A new shop is being built at camp. When it is completed it will be equipped with a wood lathe, a bench saw, a band saw, and the necessary hand tools. These tools have all been ordered from Fort Douglas, and as soon as they arrive, the shop will be ready for use. The enrollees will be given instruction in wood work and allowed the use of all the tools. It is expected that the shop and and the class in wood work will be very popular with the men in camp. By Romanza Case of Mt. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Billings, and Mr. and Mrs T. J. Baum of Duchesne, Mr. 'and Mrs. I. T. Baum and Mrs Bert Wilbure and Mrs. Warren Sheppard of Dillion, Montana. Mr. I. T. Baum and Mr. W. E Williams visited the Bridgeland CCC camp Saturday. Mr. Bert Wilbur and Mrs. War ren Sheppard and little son, Har- old left Saturday for Dillion Mon- US Newhouse Salt Lake City, Utah hotel of real comfort and Clyde are the proud parents of a baby gjrl, born Saturday, May 22nd. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Price en- ers in the Myton school. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis anMr. and Mrs. Leland Wilde left nounce the arrival of a baby girl. tertained at bridge Wednesday evening with the following guests Saturday for Coalville. Mr. Wilde The baby is doing nicely, but Mrs. was a teacher in the Myton school Lewis is seriously ill at this writpresent: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walk- and expects to return this fall. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Mylan Bywater er, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley, Mrs. Ruth Hansen of Salt Lake Mr. and Mr. James Dalgleish, Mr. motored to Heber on business on at the White City is visiting and Mrs. E. O. Thompson, Mr. Friday. ranch. Mrs. E. W. Crocker of Duchesne and Mrs. H. S. Sutherland, Mr. Mrs. Nora LeFevre returned and Mrs. Homer Robinson, Miss was transacting business in My- home Thu rs lay after spending Alice Todd and Miss Jean Walk- ton Saturday. two weeks in Heber. er. A delicious lunch was served The first baseball game of the Tommy Iiickins of Heber is late in the evening. High score season drew a large crowd to the a few days visiting with Mrs. spending was won and Mr. prize by Park Sunday afternoon.. The Myfriend3. prize ton town team and the Bridgeland Dalgleish and consolation went to Mr. and Mrs. Walker. The closing of school was celeCCC failed to give the spectators Mrs. James Dalgleish entertain- much of ti thrill sis the game was brated by a free dance Friday ed Wednesday afternoon at a very one sided. Myton won. night. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White are dessert bridge. Guests present Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cannon were Mrs. H. S. Sutherland, Mrs. were guests of Mrs. Cannons par- spending a few days in Kamas. E, O. Thompson, Mrs, A. W. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Musser, Price, Mrs. Leland Wilde, Mrs. Sunday. Marcus Tingley, Mrs. R. C. WalkMr. Don Hatton lei Sunday er and Miss Alice Todd. Prizes after completing a very succeswere awarded to Mrs. Walker and sful year in the Myton school. When Hot Weather Mrs, Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker family of Vernal are guests at Makes You Uncomwere host and hostess at a bridge the home of Mr. Wells parents, fortable, Come In and dinner Friday evening. Present Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wells. MonHave Us Serve You C. Mrs. J. returned Neal were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tinghad from where Vernal she A. Mrs. W. - Delicious -and Mr. day Price, ley, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish, been the guest of her Ice Cream - Malted Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thompson, and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Milks - Cold Drinks Miss Alice Todd and Mr. C. J. Francke. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Navarre of Neal. Prize for high score was Roosevelt were visitors in Myton to Mr. and Mrs. Price. Mr. Homer Robinson returned Tuesday. Mr.' Navarre is employBAKERY GOODS Wednesday from Mt. Pleasant ed as a drag line operator on the Bread and Cakes with the following students of drainage project. Moss and Lou Mr. Glen and Mrs. Alma the Wasatch Academy: Lott, Ralph Clyde Dart, Viola family left Monday for Salt Lake GR C E RIES Robinson and Ada Shier. Miss City, Mr. Moss has been Principal Shier will be a guest of Viola of the Myton school during the Sandwiches - Coffee Robinson for a few weeks. past term and expects to return The students of the fifth and to resume his duties this fall. Miss Alice Todd, Mr. R. E. sixth grades with the assistance of a few seventh and eighth grade Waugh and Mr. John Probst mostudents presented the operetta tored to Duchesne Tuesday on at the business. The Sun Bonnet Girl Mrs. Harold Eldredge and their school auditorium Thursday evenDuchesne, Utah the Orba left Tuesday for crowd A daughter, enjoyed large ing. evenings entertainment. The mus- a short visit in Salt Lake City. ic was under the direction of Mr. c- . Am Price, while Mr. Hatton drilled dramatizathe students in the tion. The teachers are to be complimented on the splendid work done by their students. Mr. Axel Pierson of Duchesne was a Myton business visitor Friday afternoon. SALT LAKE CITYS LARGEST NEW AND Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Price and son, Larry Lee left Saturday for NEARLY NEW CAR DEALERS Salt Lake City where they will summake their home during the - The Triple Safety Used Cars SAFE TO BUY - TO OWN - TO OPERATE Convenient Terms - Lowest Rates Me Guarantee To Undersell, Regardless Of d Low Sales Elsewhere! So-Calle- 1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR $589.00 Finished in a beautiful Blue. Has built-i- n Trunk, Deluxe Equipment, Heater and other extras. Has only been driven a few thousand miles. 1936 NASH 4 DOOR DELUXE Sedan Almost New $745.00 Wed base, Famous Economical Monitor Sealed Motor. Has Gas Saving Automatic Cruising Gear. Built-i- n trunk. Has the Sleeping Compartment and other late features. So new it shows no wear inside or out. 1936 LA FAYETTE Deluxe Coupe. Radio, Heater, Etc. Like New 1936 N VSII 6 Coupe, Radioj Heater and other extras. $569.00 $519.00 1931 NASH 6 Deluxe Sedan. A beautiful Quality Car $395.00 1933 PORI) Deluxe Coupe An Exceptionally line Car Throughout $329.00 NASH 400 Finished In green. Trunk and many extras 1936 S dan. Very economical. Only driven 11,000 miles. HI PMOBILE Deluxe Sedan. Must be seen to be appre iated. General Dual Tires, Etc. 1933 Air-brak- $619.00 $589.00 1930 1934 GRAHAM Custom 8 - 6 wire wheels Sedan Trunk, Etc. luxe PIERCE ARROW, $189.00 $295.00 1930 Red Sedan $163.00, 1930 Nash 1931 Auburn 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Ford Deluxe S 1930 6 Sedan .... 193.00 8 Sedan .... 195.00 139.00 dan Nash Deluxe Sedan De- Sedan. . A Beautiful Quality Car that has only been driven a short distance . 139.00 8 195.00 1930 Stude. Sport Cabriolet 1930 Gruhani Sedan $195.00 Paige 189.00 1930 Essex Sedan 139.00 1929 Ply mouth Coupe .. 99.00 1928 Essex Sedan 79.00 1928 Buiek Sedan .. .... ... . 89.00 Over SO More 3 Location- s- Was. 2211 LOOK FOR 577 - 601 621 SOUTH MAIN STREET Triple Safety Cars 'D |