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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE. UTAH week end visiting in Utahn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp. Mis. Joseph Shanks and Mrs. Theron Robb were calling on Mrs. J. A. Morrison, Thursday afternoon. Dinner guests at the home of Clay Spratt Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison and daughters and William Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Steed of Duchesne spent the week end in Utahn visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch. Joseph Shanks of Utahn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leandrew Gilbert and Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate, all of Arcadia, went to Salt Lake City Friday where they attended conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew were calling on folks in Utahn working for electricity to be brought into our community. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and daughter, Joyce of Park City spent Saturday and Sunday in Mil grtty i MorrLson Bell of Duchesne is stay-- b home of Mr. amd Mrs. the at fL Wnght while driving the !Ll bus from Utahn. Melvin Broadhead and Mrs. with Ay Mayhew, who sangconferat Singing Mothers ee last week in Salt Lake City, Le returned home. William Madsen of Roosevelt is tying in awhile. W and Utahn with Clay Spratt Mrs. Herb Birch spent Mtn. Home J Sundayandinfriends. visiting datives Little LaRay Hill, and Mrs. Bill Hill daughter of of Duchesne, Znt several days of last week in An at the home of her grandpand Mrs. Emanuel arents, Mr. Kofford. Mayhew and Utahn. Word has been received that Valeer, attended Geneal- meeting in Hanna Thursday Mi3. Emanuel Kofford was successfully operated on for goiter in eiening. Steve Esauk and son, Price last week. Her many friends Sirs. in Utahn are glad to hear that Bake," of Salt Lake City are visit-she is recovering and will soon be friends in Utahn this week. home and Cole Irvin again. Mrs. and Sir. EasteLittle Raydonna Cole of Dulaughters of Duchesne spent chesne was an over night guest of r Sunday visiting Mrs. Coles Olson and her grandmother, Mrs. Minerva mother, Mrs. Minerva Olson Sunday. famlly Miss Valeer Mayhew spent SunMorrison A. J Mrs. and Sir 3pAt last Wednesday visiting Mr. day in Hanna visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkens. and Mrs. Herb Birch. . Mrs. Steve Esauk and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew and conferewere calling at the Morriattended Blake, Lorita, daughter, nce in Salt Lake City over the son home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanweek end. The following folks attended an alp, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene AbplanEaster picnic on Rock Creek Sundalp and children, and Mr. and Mrs. ay: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch, Mr. Charles Abplanalp and family were Chester dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. StMd and children, Bruce Price, Alma Smith of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch made Mrs. Steve Esauk and son, Blake a trip to Duchesne Saturday. of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wells Wright and daughEddie Kielbasa and daughter, Jewel Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Murray, ter VaLaye were calling at the Morrison home Monday. of Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abplanalp Ray Mayhew made a business and family of Helper spent the trip to Duchesne Saturday Ur and Mrs. Ray daughter, w c? QjtXfo OurckjLh,- - Ke. tr. Your a pt. otf. Newspaper prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department A FEW HANDY HINTS AND HELPS Unwrap meat, and put it on a plate before storing it in the refrigerator. If paper is left around meat, it will draw out the juices. Rinse all tin cans with hot water before throwing them into the safe to leave any canned regular trash box. (It is now considered food in the orignial container after the can is opened, if it is covered and stored in a cool place, like any other cooked food.) Use a rotary egg beater instead of a s.ioon when mixing flour and water for gravies and sauces. Rinse it off in cold water immediately after using. Sugaring Doughnuts: Place a little sugar (either plain or confectioners) in a small paper bag and drop in a doughnut. Hold paper bag shut and shake. This coats the doughnut evenly. Do this just before serving. Save bits of bread, let them dry thoroughly, then when you have a them through the food chopper for crumbs. If kept with cheesecloth or a lid which allows the air to enter, they will keep for a long time. Use a hot knife blade for cutting fresh bread, a wet knife for cutting soft cake, and a very thin sharp knife for slicing cooky dough. Freshen a loaf of stale bread in the following way: Wrap it in a very wet cloth for about 1 minute, then place it in a 350 moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve warm. (Be sure to remove cloth before placing loaf in oven!) Reheat rolls as follows: Place rolls in a paper bag, and sprinkle bag with water. Or place in heavy pan and cover tightly. Heat in hot oven about 10 minutes. Wash spinach and other greens in several waters (first lukewarm and salty, then clear cold water). Lift greens out of water so sand good many, put in a jar covered falls out. Make peelings on vegetables as thin as possible in order to retain the valuable mineral salts found next to the skins. Scrape d vegetables (new potatoes, etc.); pare vegetables; A quick, easy way to peel carrots is to scrub them well with a stiff brush or steel brush. A flat open egg beater is useful for lifting cauliflower, potatoes, asparagus and other vegetables from boiling water. Cook green vegetables uncovered and just until tender to preserve their green color. Cook cauliflower, onions, and cabbage in an uncovered kettle to preserve their whiteness and to prevent the development of a strong flavor. (Not only color, but also flavor, texture, mineral salts, and vitamins are destroyed by Do not allow vegetables to stand in water after they are cooked. Drain them immediately. Serve at once, or keep hot in top of double thin-skinn- thick-skinne- over-cookin- After spinach is cooked, place it in a colander to drain well before Keep it in a warm place, and let it drain gradually. If potatoes seem hard to beat white when mashing them, add a . Pinch of baking powder and they will become light and (luffy. , Bake stuffed tomatoes, etc. in muffin pans to make green pepp'"-sem bold their shape perfectly. To keep lemons fresh: Place them in a covered , jar of cold water the refrigerator. (Change the water every day or two.) In making fruit cocktailt Put , grapefruit, oranges, pineapple, with juice, into the mixing bowl first. It will keep other fruits such as spples, bananas, etc. from turning dark, as the juice forms a protective serving. , Coating. te Pur boiling water on oranges and let stand 5 minutes. This makes white lining come away from the skin and the oranges are easier to Prepare, -- Copyright 1939 by Belt? Crnrker. Ine- - Ambulance Service For Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance fables us (o jjive prompt, efficient and com- ts fortable ambulance service any time at a notice for invalid or emergency transmo-fon- portation - - anywhere, anytime. CALL ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary business Phone 27 Residence Phone 2 1 Duchesne, Utah Sirs- - W. G. Gentry Hoi ace Allred of Roosevelt was in Ioka Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Remund of Duchesne were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus Wednesday. Clifford Drollinger of Draper spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Drollinger. Wilford McConkie of Roosevelt moved Ms cattle to Mt. Emmons Sunday. Mr. McConkie has had cattle on the P. C Johnson farm all winter. Mrs. W. G. Gentry and Mrs. Tom Gentry were visitors at the home of Devon Gentry of Myton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenson were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Larsen of Arcadia were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Benson Sunday. Willis Lowry was transacting business in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Iorg spent Wednesday in Roosevelt. Lee Cooper of Myton was a visitor in Ioka Saturday, Mrs. Celia Jones and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Zina Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. Mrs. James Lemon, Mrs. Glen Morrill and Mrs. Tom Gentry were visitors at the Angus home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lew Larsen and Jack Spencer received word that their brother, Dick Spencer, passed away Thursday at Payson, at the home of his mother-in-laMrs. Gardiner. Funeral services were held in Payson Monday. Mr. Spencer was a resident of Neola Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cafder of Moon Lake spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Garrett Stone. W. G. Gentry spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon and son, Paul, and Mrs. Glen Morrill were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Sunday. Mrs. P. C. Johnson and son, Hal, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Benson, W. H. Stone and James Lloyd were shoppers in Roosevelt Wednesday. The M. I. A. held a party in the hall Friday night A11 present reported a good time. Miss Beulah Percival returned home from Provo Sunday where she took part in the speech contest held there Saturday. Bishop and Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Ralph Miles returned home from Salt Lake City Sunday, where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James F Lemon atended the funeral of Mrs. Lemons little nephew in Upalco Sunday. Mrs. P. C. Johnson left Friday for Richfield where she will spend some time visiting relatives and friends. J. W. Jensen was in Myton Friday on business. Frank SanFelice was a caller at the home of Archie Benson Monday. Elva Johnson and Saxon Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry Monday evening. Ted Johnson had the misfortune Sunday of falling from a car and breaking his arm. The Trail Builders and their leader, Lydia Marchant spent Saturday on an Easter hike. 14, 1939 Frldap, April liA STRAWBERRY By Mrs. Marion S. Shields By Romanza Mott The following Easter program was given Sunday morning in the Ward Chapel under the direction of the Sunday School SuperintendFirst Counselor, ency. Lenar Richens, conducting: prayer, Hattie Horrocks; singing, I Know That My Redeemer Lives, conducted by T. R. Cope; singing, "Jesus Once of Humble Birth; story, Easter Awakening, Dena Richens; Easter Poem, Bonnie Zirker; piano solo, "Star of the East Gladys Ross; story, "The Spirit of Easter, Grant Horrocks; Easter poem, Ainla Stott; "Easter The Romance of the Resurrection, Vera Larsen; Easter poem, Orlene Ross; Story of Christs Life, Elsie Nielsen; An Easter Message, Barbara Lusty; song, "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam; prayer, Leona Shields. Make application now with Phyllis V immer for B. P. W. Search for Talent Duchesne Band Day, Adv. May 1. In spite of the unfavorable weather Sunday, many of the children enjoyed their Easter Outings. Stanley Ross, who has been very ill with rheumatism, is slightly improved. Orin Pearson has moved his family to Neola, where they will make their home. Ray Moulton of Duchesne has moved his family to the Oliver Sagers farm, which he recently purchased. Bishop Holgate is renovating his home. Harry Thayne of Mountain Home spent the week end at the Jack Taylor home. Mary Jean Peterson and Sally Meranda of Myton were week end visitors at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. J Gilbert. The Misses Helen and Minnie Farnsworth were Easter visitors in Mountain Home. Bishop Hale Holgate, L, J. Gilbert and Marion Ross returned Sunday evening from Salt Lake City where they attended the L. D. S. conference, Violet Brundage of Bridgeland was a week end visitor of Retha Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty spent Easter at Helper. Several of our young people went to Myton Sunday to see the Bear Dance. John and Jennings Solomonson came down from their ranch in Sowers Canyon to spend Easter with their mother, Mrs. Olga Solomonson. Mrs. Emma Solomonson returned home Saturday from Price Several of our young folks attended the show at Duchesne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans of Upalco. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J. Nielsen entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Wan-les- s Shields, Mrs. Marion Ross and family. Robert Zirker of Myton was an over night guest Sunday at the home of John Zirker Mrs. J. T. Baum and son, Ross, of Heber City are here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams. Mrs Dora Mezenen and two children spent the week end in Salt Lake City visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ivan Sndastrom. Her mother, Mrs. Annie Mott of Spring City was there also. Bishop Baum and family returned home from Salt Lake City Sunday night. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams Monday were Mrs. W. J. Williams Mrs. J. F. Baum and Mrs. Repnolds Williams. Mrs. Agnes Pulley was in town Tuesday for medical treatment. Among those on the sick list the past week were Royal Mezenen, Mrs. Mary Eliason, Orson Mott, and Reynolds Williams. Although Easter Sunday was a cold windy day, many of the younger people enjoyed hikes over the hills and different parts of the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mott had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mezenen and children, Mrs. Myron Mott, Mrs Mary Eliason and Miss Mamie Mott. day night in honor of those who home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maxare leaving soon, Mr. and Mrs. well. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis, Mr. Guy Jones who are moving to Kamas, Mr. and Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Clifford Davis and Mr. who are moving to Altonah, and Mrs. Roy Bond of Heber City and Russell Spencer, who is leav- were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Stanley. ing soon for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wadley enMrs. Nora LeFevre and daughter, Jane, spent Saturday visiting tertained Saturday night at a dinat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ner party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson and neth Carlile. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mohlman. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson were Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Easter Sunday guests at the ert Moon of Hanna. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike HamilMake application now w ith PhJ ton were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wimmer for B. P. V. Search k Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, for Talent Duchesne Band Mohl-ma- n, lis Till-bac- Day, Adv. May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Calder entertained Sunday for Wallace Calder and sons, Paul, Glade and Earl, Miss Melba Calder and Miss Afton Goodrich of Vernal. Mr and Mrs. Glen Molilman were "Sunday dinner guests at the and Leonard Distefano. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Casper and families, spent Sunday at Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ellis, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Richens, and Mrs. Leola Ellis spent Monday in Roosevelt and Duchesne. Say --Make Mine Cream! $ and enjoy Kentuckys if: 4 1 Doublc-Richstraig- ht 011 Bourbon ! f--' a, By Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 90 proof. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDonald of Talmage spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter e. PINT No. 61 QUART No. 60 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thacker of Heber City spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Maxwell. A farewell party was given Fri PINT No. 62 iUimcarsf Ford has built more than one-thir- d of all the automo- biles ever built in the world A ,y i 4 V " 5 " J Jwt a j . 'V, 4-- 1 v W 1 if: -V k Y "I ' Y & 4il S ft It I i ft 1V - F ;; , ; ' P "T 3 Sirs. Agnes Brooks By Mrs. Tracy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatwin motored to Heber Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa and family and Emil Collander were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Defa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa and Mrs. Tracy Roberts motored to Heber Saturday. Charlie Fabrizio made a business trip to Sandy and Salt Lake City Friday. He was accompanied by his son, Tommy, Arlo Loveland and Venice Turnbow of Tabiona. Mrs. Rosie Fabrizio and Mrs. Tracy Roberts were calling on Fred Show Monday. A number from Hanna attended conference in Salt Lake City Sunday. Wilbur Atwood of California was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Collett Easter Sun-da- Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne and Roosevelt Monday. Mrs Victor Curry motored to Duchesne Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Maud Atwood. We are glad to see our mail driver, Dean Powell, on the job again after being laid off for a week with a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Miehie and family motored to Myton last week where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Olson and family. Largest Slalist'cal Bureau The largest statistical bureau in the world Is the bureau of census at Washington, D. C, Lewis Mecham cut his foot with an ax last Wednesday while cutting posts. He was rushed to Heber Citp for medical attention. Millard Mrs. Lizzie Webber, Muir, Wallace Muir and sons, Wallace, Jr., and Billy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir. visitors business Duchesne Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young, J. E. L. Carey and Dean Todd. Ed Adair, forest ranger of Heber City, was calling on the cattle men Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes, Mr. and Mrs. Cleston Pace and Melbourne Pace spent Wednesday at Provo and Deer Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweat spent Easter with Mrs. Sweats mother, Mrs. Ace Bethers at the head of Daniels Canyon. They also returned home with a new Chevrolet, which they bought from Storm McDonald at Heber City. For all expert dental work see Adv. Dr. M. I. Meeker, Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sweat entertained at an Esater dinner for Mrs. Sweat's mother, Mrs. Wm. Pace and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper and sons, Darold and Norman, and daughter, Ila Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Casper and daughters, Doris, Dicy and Viola spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks. Mr, and Mrs. Alma Humes had as their guests Easter Sunday, Mrs. R, D, Young and son, Paul, of Duchesne, James Ivie of Strawberry and Mrs. Dewey Roberts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young Mr. and Mrs. Manzo Young. Mr. and Mrs. Cleston Pace and Jack Young. Glen Turner and Jerrp F.ugen of Watunna, Wisconsin, who have sent the past year with J. E. L. Carey, have joined the CCC camp at Bridgeland. Look 151 STYLE LEADERSHIP-T- he 8s car in the car. any other V-The 1939 Ford 8 represents the broadest experience in building cars any manufacturer ever had. You will find values in it far beyond what any other maker can put into a car at the low Ford price. Ford performance, traditional for a generation, has reached new heights in the 1939 V-And now Ford style leadership is equally outstanding. The smartest cars on the road is the way owners describe their new Fords. Smartest in action. Smartest in appearance. Leaders, as they deserve to he. W-c- APRIL IS FORD INVITATION drive America's most modern See the New Fords low-pric- ed at the Pierson lux-ur- y field. e 8CYLINDE R ENGINE Eight cylinders give smooth-nes- s. Small cylinders five economy. HYDRAULIC BRAKES-Easy-ac- ting quick, straight stopa. COMFORT-N- ew e aeat flexible cushions, soft transverse double-actin- g springe, roll-edg- 8. 58 m FORD FEATURES HERE are more Ford cars in use today than any than other make. And there are more Ford V-- I? at these shock absorbers. STABILIZED CHASSIS-- No bobbing or dipping. Level starts, level stops, level ride. front-en- d SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING Noises hushed for quiet ride. LOW PRICES-Adverti- sed prices include many items of desirable equipment. B MONTH I Your Ford dealer invites you to car. Moke a dote for a new experience. Motor Company, Authorized Ford Dealers Pierson Motor Used Car Bargains I International 38 pickup. 1 - I - 1933 11,000 miles 1 - Ford 1930 Ford . 1937 Ford 1 V-- 8 V-- 8 V-- 8 pickup pickup pickup, - $')93 $293 1 $37a 1 $130 1933 Dodge Sedan $3G0 Radio and Heater - 1931 Ford Model A Comcrtablc Roadster $130 -- ' or 1931 1 ljra0l"h CU1C PIERSON MOTOR CO. DUCHESNE, UTAH ?19j |