OCR Text |
Show Sorensen, A. G. Burton and Willis Potter. BLUEBELL ! & 6, By Mrs. Marlon S. Shields it Its The Misses Ruth and Vera JabV illation ment(.. l bout vith plan Friday night. iscella; I ssuedtn' it indm 'on sen .tlon Uta. exte- - Johnsor. ases u Maxni la Jones' Stanln; Lilk I with ii Id Lon ast ria i Both u to nal Monday. Foliowing are those who attend- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matthews Lake stake M. I. A announce the birth of a baby boy, (By Uarda McCarty) and Green Ball at 1)001 Altamont born March 1. They received word by option Ml passed the Friday Sf1!1.!1.1:!, evening: Mr. and Mrs. of the birth of a son to Mr. as house by a vote of 37 to 21. Jnches of $400,000 bosty Barbara and Sybii and Mrs. Joseph Meeham of Ioka sLnial contribution to the teach- - Under it counties, cities and towns Dusty, Mr. and Mrs. John can decide whether Zirker, the same day. Mrs. Meeham is retirement fund. will have Kenneth, Bonnie and they Zir-kthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat. of house lower state Shirley the liquor stores, provisions bepassage by Mrs. Marion S. thews. Both mothers and babies Leona local Shields, by option ing that of a political providing for lelds. The little Zirker are doing nicely. girls Lnties, cities and towns; educa-la- l entity's registered voters took part in the show. per tition for an election. If amay Mrs. Martha Thorsen was visitstudy; women's eight-houmajor, Flora, the little daughter of Mr. ing with Mrs, Zella Goodrich on machine decide regulation; marble ity the against Hav sale of liq- and Mrs. Elden fauors, it will be unlawful to operate ill Thompson, is very Monday. of the average monthly at this writing. mechof state liquor stores or make sales in ctory law; setting up Ervin Kimball of Roosevelt, who Ray Moulton of Duchesne was a has been a Z cooperative and for amend, the area. of his cousin, Ray business visitor in Arcadia last Hancock guest of the constitution to permit Educational Study for the past two weeks, week. returned home Monday, legislative sessions. The educational study bill proElden Bell has accepted a posiMr. and Mrs. Ray Theming are Approval by the senate of vides for the establishment of a tion with the Zanol Company, the proud parents of a baby boy, mures to appropriate $25,000 commission to investigate the Kenneth Farnsworth spent the bom March 4. Mother and baby states various school systems with week end or a study of occupational mark-u- p visiting at Mountain are doing nicely. to increase the a view of reporting educational Home. Lce of liquors and wines; to put needs to the 1941 state Robert A. Murray was in DuAlbert Smith, the Rawleigh legislature. man, chesne Tuesday on jury duty. state highway patrol under The measure calls for an was appropritransacting business in Arto place health ation of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burdick civil service, and $25,000. Commission mem- cadia Saturday. second and were visitors at the home of Mr. first of departments bers will serve without pay. Miss Lutie Mott, Who has civil servicer spent and Mrs. John Thorsen Friday, The womens eight-hou- r class cities under bill as the winter in Salt Lake senate of a bill City, came the Franklin and Harry Smith were Killing by extends the in adopted law Thursday to visit her dinner and to all guests at the Murray home proposing to tax natural gas industries trades and occu- sister, Mrs. H.evening L. Richens. i of a measure to raise pations by the house Thurlo Richens returned home Saturday. canneries excepting and tax. Mrs. Ralph Woodard and chilconcerns packing perishable goods. from Price the mine occupation Saturday. 90 dren of Ioka were visitors at the Out of a melange of nearly Domestic servants are not includThe county caterpillar spent sev- home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murthe either upper b'Ds approved by ed. eral days last week clearing the are ray Saturday, or lower bouse last week these The marble bill cre- snow off !' i mate; e Murray Mr, and Mrs. A1 Anderson 'of Stott Altonah are visiting at the home be out again after a of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson of the measles. for a few days. Lula Horrocks and Gam Gilbert Alva D. Hsincock and Ray Hanattended the basketball game at cock made a business trip to VerVernal Uffij and if e By Miss Florence f8, wet, er one-four- It L in anied . Montis! 1 Caldt emal, Month f tallies the roads in the Arcadia regulaton A bus load of people from here ates a state board of amusement district. attended the Stake Gold and Green control to regulate the licensing Miss Thelma Richens of Alterra Altamont retirement Ball at teachers Friday evening. onethe and taxing of marble machines, pin visited with her parents Thursday Ameth Anderson of the Altonah won the approval of games and similar devices measure in which evening. the week end at both branches. the element of skill predominates. The Foster man was seen in spike camp spent home. Bills Jam Up Its supporters favored a tax large Arcadia Monday. primrj Franklin and Harry Smith of with sine Up to Saturday night, Miss Bernice Farnsworth, who enough to put the machines out of me the four Bridgeland CCC camp spent but days di9 adjournment business. has been very ill, is much improved 33i( the week end at home. away, the legislators had acted upat this writing. Income Law Repealed Mrs. Helen Poulson, W. P. A. 220 of the 640 The Mutual players presented case will psr on approximately of the average income Repeal e worker of Duchesne, was in have Forty-threRomance was a Racket, at oft ck bills introduced. o Bluebell on business and law ended many months of oppoMonday. both house been passed by in the Stake parade of plays ird, Bishop and Mrs. Bernard WinkThese in- sition on the part of business and signed by the governor. industry to what they held to be Tuesday evening. ler, Robert A. Murray, Gardner Printin' clude five resolutions and memoriMr. and Mrs, Clarence Foy and Goodrich harmful burdens imposed by its and Leslie B. Goodrich killo been have Twenty-twals. children of Duchesne visited at the vote The was Correlation meetprovisions. attended Stake reasrepeal one ed and 43 withdrawn for, 48 to 8, revealing large measures home of Mrs. Foys parents, Mr. ing at Mt. Emmons Monday eveon or another. Nine have been of support from all legislative and Mrs. Frank Horrocks. ning. tabled. Mrs. Jack Taylor is ill at this elements. Quite a number of young folks On Monday there were 57 The health cooperatives meas- writing. from here attended the wedding bills awaiting action by IN Julius, John, Ed and Kenneth dance of Mr. and Mrs. David Orr ure puts a form of socialized medd ths house and 74 Zirker icine into effect. If passed by the ball attended the final basket- at Upalco Saturday night. measures awaiting action by the between Roosevelt and senate and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson, Sr., approved by the gov- Vernalgame both senate. Ten bills passed by evenng. Saturday ernor left Thursday for Charleston to the medical of organization branches were awaiting approval n Marion Ross, Ray Gill and visit for a few days at the home will be permitted by or disapproval by Governor Henry cooperatives Larsen attended court at Du- of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson, Jr. Utah as Under amended law. bill the H. Blood, who has thus far vetoed Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and the state board of health would chesne Tuesday. but two measures. One disapproveArthur Larsen made a business daughters, Gladys and Florence, memberthe direct cooperatives, d because of a technical defect, to Salt Lake City Friday. were Upalco visitors Thursday. ship of which would be restricted trip has been repassed. :ck returned Mrs. John Thorsen to legal residents of the area afTeachers Retirement Get Your bookkeeping and sta- home the after spending Thursday fected. The adopted teachers retiretionery needs at the Record Office. past week visiting at the home of ment fund bill limits the states Split Legislative Sessions Jr. of 0 H. J. R. 1 calls for a constitu- compensation act. Its sponsors ex- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson contribution to the fund to lse Johnson Mr. Charleston. brought each biennium. The retire- tional amendment to provide for pressed hope that the study will her home. Utah ment system is costing the state split legislative sessions. It aims result in reports upon which action Mosley of Ioka spent for the current biennium. The re- to correct existing conditions caus- by the 1941 legislature may be theRaymond week end vlsting with his of at end ed bills the a based. for the ensuing biennium was quest by jam of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. session by bill provides grandparents, The liquor mark-uthe present sixty-dageneral fund more than $600,000 more than Several providing a recess during which for treatment of ailing miners at Murray. $800,000. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook were measures to lessen the state's burlegislators may better familiarize the state tuberculosis hospital to visitors at the home of Mr, and den had been introduced and the themselves with proposed legisla- be erected at Ogden. Another will Mrs. John A. Angus of Ioka Thursenable the state to participate in tion. approved one is regarded as a compaid to education if proposed day. to federal bill the of romise. The senate passed the provide Approval Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bird had their disbill Friday. The retirement fund national legislation is enacted by for a study of occupational blessed in Sacrament meetbaby new contains more than $900,000. eases marks the end of current ses- congress. Unemployment compen- ing Sunday. They named him Payments to date have been about sion efforts to have occupational sation is clarifyed and simplified George Wilford. This is Mr. and $61.000. diseases included in the workmens by another approved bill. Mrs. Birds first boy. Ernest Winkler and Leland i S considered outstanding in importance to the state at large. Only rive' Tab-ian- ed house-passe- Mil-to- $400,-00- p y ' oooo Facts n That Concern You Betty Jo Morrison Mrs. Glen Sorensen The following Utahn people attended the farew'ell party given in Duchesne for Earl Pearson last Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wednesday: neth Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright and family, Miss Valeer Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Bert May-heCarl Potter, Tommie Abplanalp, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Lang and children, Mrs. Don Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kofford, Marley Davies, Betty Jo Morrison, Joseph Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Mayhew and Mr, and Mrs. Vaun Pearson. Little Rozella Carlile spent several days of last week in Tabiona at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess LaFevre. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Mayhew and family spent Friday night in Talmage at the home of Mrs. Mayhems father, Joseph Jensen. Relief Society mating was held at the home of Mrs. Delbert Broadhead Tuesday. Mrs. Thorpe Chatwin and daughters of Tabiona are visiting in Utahn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chatwin. Nurses Martha Shanks and Mrs. Jennings were In Utahn one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cole find children of Duchesne spent Sunday visiting in Utahn at the home of Mrs. Minerva Olson. A large crowd from Utahn attended the M. I. A. Stake Gold and Green Ball in Duchesne Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew went to St. George last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bertha White. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Rasmussen was blessed and named Sunday In Sacrament meeting. The name given the baby was Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb and son, Gary spent Saturday in Duchesne. A group of young girls enjoyed a party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Shanks Friday evening, after returning from Tabiona, where they played basketball. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp and children spent Saturday in Duchesne visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fietkau. Berthel Mayhew spent last Thursday night in Duchesne at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and A bus load of young folks attended the Gold and Green Ball at Altamont Friday night. Business visitors to Duchesne Tuesday were Elray Larsen, John L. Allred, Albert Kenison, Glen Mrs. John Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead made a trip to Roosevelt one day last week. Mrs. Clifford Shirts and Mrs. Wtflla Wright spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp. Mrs. Herbert Lang Is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson In Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Ottosen moved Into their new home last week. Mr. Tinder and family of Meek-e- r, Colorado, moved to the Ottosen ranch last week. Bishop Leon Burton attended a special meeting In Heber City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker of Mt. Emmons were Talmage visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen and children were visiting relatives In Baneta Tuesday. Bishop and Mr3. Leon Burton, Albert Kenison and Glen Sorensen attended a meeting In Mt. Em mans Tuesday night. The grader was cleaning roads through Talmage Tuesday night and Wednesday. ic A Mite In June Friday IS A BIO, NEW CUSTOMER BEER OF ! BUYS THE PRODUCE 3 MILLION FARM ACRES Your Newspaper prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department CRUSTY AND CRUNCHY rolls are especially delicious with soups and salads. They are a perfect accompaniment, too, with soft made dishes such as spaghetti or macaroni combinations, or some of the flavorfu! rice concoctions for which the southwest is famous. Unfortunately, these crusty, crunchy rolls are not obtainable everywhere. Women living in small communities where local bakeries do not make these hard crusted rolls or the long loaves of French bread are, as they say out of luck. They cannot buy them, and they cannot find a recipe for making them at home. Of course there is a real reason why they cannot find the recipe for such rolls. They are not adaptable for baking in home ovens. A steam-fille- d oven is necessary to achieve that hard crunchy crust the kind of oven one can find in commercial bakeries. Yet these hard crunchy rolls seem to be the one product that thousands of women are ambitious above everything else to make for themselves. So many, many letters come to me every year asking how they can be made at home. And until recently we have hud to tell these women that we did not have such a recipe. But now we have achieved a d roll that can be made in the home oven. Here is the recipe: Hard Crusted Rolls'-- . Mrs. W. G. Gentry 1 cake compressed yeast 114 cups lukewarm water W. H. Stone spent the week end tsp. salt in Vernal, the guest of his daughCrumble the yeast into a bowl. Add the lukewarm water (80 F.), ter, Mrs. Mentzer Calder. If the room and the flour happen to be cooler than 80 F., use water a Frank Sanfelice returned home trifle warmer than 80 F, Or if the room and flour are warmer, as in from California Friday where he hot weather, use water a trifle cooler than 80 F. Add the Ealt and stir to dissolve completely. Sift the flour once before measuring. Spoon had spent the past two months, into a cup to measure. Add all the flour to the liquid at once, lightly relatives. visiting it in thoroughly with the hands. Work in the soft shortening. The Bennet M. I. A. play in the working When the dough is well mixed, knead gently on a lightly floured board Ioka hall Wednesday was enjoyed until smooth d and elastic. Round up and set to rise in a bow-1- . by a large crowd. Cover with a damp cloth. Keep the dough at 80 to 85 F. until Reed Lemon was a business visidouble in bulk, about 2 hours. The dough should feel neither warm nor cool to the touch just in between. Place it out of a draft. If the tor in Roosevelt Friday. Ardath Drollinger of Myton kitchen is cold, put the dough in a closed cupboard with a pan of hot was the over night guest of Edna water beside it. Punch down by putting the closed fist down in the center of the dough. Fold the edges to the center, and turn the dough Jenson Sunday. completely over in the bowl. Let rise until double in bulk about 1 hour Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd were at 80 F, Divide the dough into 15 equal parts for rolls, and round up in Roosevelt Friday. each piece into a hall on a lightly floured hoard. Let these rolls stand shopping the at are who employed Goodrich, for 15 minutes to loosen up covered with a damp cloth to prevent Hal Evan Johnson, Percival, mine in Dragon, spent the week the dough from crusting. Mold into rolls as follows: Flatten out each Glen Drollinger, Edna Jenson, Lu-ciend at home. pic-c(or ball) of dough into an oval 5 inches long and 3 inches wide by attended Buelah and Percival out all the air with the hands. Take hold of the further side Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remingpressing the Gold and Green Ball at Alta(across the width of the dough) and roll up by folding a little of tho ton had their baby blessed in mont Friday night. dough over once toward you with the finger tips, sealing well after each meeting Sunday, Mrs. J. W. Jensen entertained fold. Then roll with both hands from the center of the roll out to form the following' ladies at her home tapered ends on the roll. Place rolls (with sealed edge down) about I'M inches apart on an ungreased baking sheet which has been sprinkled MARKET REPORT Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Minnie generously with white commeal. Let until light Simmonson, Mrs. Eliza Robison, about 1 hour. Halfway through the rise uncovered, at thevery end of half rising period (or Weekly Summary of the North Mrs. Olive Sorenson, Mrs. Myrtle an hour) brush over the entire surface of the rolls with cold water. Salt Lake Livestock Markets Fausett, Mrs. Senior Mortensen, Allow the rolls to finish rising, uncovered. Bake in a steam-fille- d oven. for the week ending Friday, Mrs. Maggie Lloyd and Mrs. Myr. To make the steam, place a shallow pan of boiling water on the March 3, 1939 tie Nelson. top shelf of the oven about 2U minutes before the rolls are put in. Mrs. Marlin Wilkinson of Salt Keep the pan of water in the oven during the entire baking period. Cattle and Calves: The total After the rolls have baked about 12 minutes, remove them from the supply of cattle for the week num. Lake City Is a visitor at the home oven, brush them over with cold water and return them to the oven. 2166 a Robof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bered 1333 head, as against Then just about 2 minutes before the rolls are done, remove them from week ago and 1504 a year ago. ert Merchant. the oven and brush again with cold water. This produces a shiny Paul Lemon, who Is attending glaze. Return them to the oven and bake 2 minutes more. Cool quickly Prices were about steady on the in a draft if possible. Serve immediately or serve cold. I)o not regeneral run considering the qual- the B. Y. U. of Provo, spent Sunthese rolls, and do not store them in a covered container or they peat cows Mr. and his that Mrs, with except parents, day ity offerings, will become softl After they are eool, cover them with a clean towel week. J. B. Lemon. looked stronger than last and use as desired. Time Bake 25 to 30 minutes in a hot oven, 425 F. Bill Bolden was a Salt Lake City ( Medium and good local steers movrnpHTh 1639 by Bclty Crocket, in. with some plain visitor last week. ed at $6.75-7.7Heifers Clyde Howell moved his family light kinds at $6.00-6.5Good to choice to Pleasant Valley Monday, where brought $5.75-7.0and com- they expect to make their home. cows went at $5.60-7.0- 0 Mrs. Donna Lemon attended the mon to medium cows at $4.75-5.5at Low cutter and cutter cows Primary officers convention Bulls made Roosevelt Saturday. brought $2.50-4.5THE 6RPAT BULK OF OUR DAILY" Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wilcox of $5.35-5.7The best vealers rated medi-ucommon to at and were Roosevelt visitors COMES FROM BRAZIL. Sunday at $9.00-10.0- 0 School Sunday morning. calves at $5.00-8,0COLOMBIA, CUBA, EL SALVADOR Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey moved NICARAGUA and VENEZUELA. Hogs: The weeks market on off from to Roosevelt last week after spend- r&iLB cofppp s gpows hogs was around P OTBC-- PASTS OB 7PM last weeks dose. A late general ing the winter In Ioka. TPS PPOOWCT PtXBT were defeated on bulk M made was Men The Ioka the 7PM PBorM pamao comptmMS top of $8.00 &pmpmaqjo s of best butchers, with an extreme by the Bridgeland CCC camp boys top of $8.10 on a few choice light in a basketball game at Myton Satweights. Mixed medium to good urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Percival, Mr, kinds rated at $6.85-7.9Packing sows were valued mostly at $5.50- - and Mrs. Archie Benson, Mr. and 6.25. Mrs, Arden Drollinger, Mr. and Sheep: Receipts in the sheep Mrs. Otto Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs, division this week totaled 10,603 Chester Mathison, Mr. and Mrs. AVERAGE head, as compared with 8576 a James Lloyd, Clifford Lemon and AMERICAN, Elders No the 6125 a attended Miles and Paul year ago. week ago ACCORDING To MILK-FECHICKENS on done lots. carload at was night. Myton Friday party trading Government Barthol-meHAVE BEEN FED THAT CHICKENS ARE Miss to and Allred were Melvin lambs in Trucked steady figures, FOR TWO WEEKS BEFORE KILLING ON A of Roosevelt were Ioka visiCONSUMES 25c higher compared with a w'eek OR MIXTURE OF CRAINS AND OJSO POUND! ago. The best truckins wrent at tors Sunday. FEEDING BUTTERMILK.THISSPEOAL In was Roosevelt of some medium Mr. Teuscher with $7.40-7.7PRODUCES WHITER, MORE TENDER FLESH oT FOOD AND DtvtS nA FINE FLAVOR. A few lots of Ioka Saturday on business. kinds at $6.75-7.0A YEAR! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson of trucked In ewes brought $2.75- WS'BILL OF FARE" V: Altdnah have moved to Ioka where 3.25. pumosst n 10(0 POUNDS DaiRY PRODUCTS Note: Carloads of shlpped-ithey expect to make their home. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Mrs. Edmund Webb and Mrs. 537 bought for reshipment on the 193 MEAT, FISH, EGGS North Salt Lake market, carry Ralph Miles were chosen as the variable singing mothers of the Ioka ward in SWEETS lia freight benefits amounts, except when otherwise to go to conference in Salt Lake City in April. stated, Hard-cruste- d hard-cruste- well-grease- le 5, 0. 0. 0. 1 0. 5. COFFEE 0. ant 25-3- 1 AND HECE.MR.TAXFAYER. HUGE SUMT0 LIGHTEN ISA BURDEN! you TAX crops at good prices . , . isnt that the of farm relief that farmers really want? tineo 1933, the brewing industry has bought 15 auhon pounds of American farm products . , . paying good prices, too. Add to that, the million jobs that Beer has made " an1 tho fuct that Beer pays a mil-- n ", I, dollars a day in taxes: local, state, national. To safeguard these advantages, the brewKina i n ? Jn with all la 1 , f ' n t authorities. The but they do jaw9 . , , offense to anyone. WouUyou like a St, New York, D w 0. ffilSSfndus N. 40th 0. 5, trial Foundation, i- - a beverage of moderation 19 East 11 8e. v, s. Pit oir Sac-rame- nt here, MR. FARMER, March Duchesne Hi. Gym. - D. H S. JUNIOR PROM e ii.,i,ijUiijiii - J |