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Show K Friday, May 20, 1939 Dairy Produets on Increase jJXij CfarcJkjlh, (. 4. G. VV. GSB3SGH By Romanza Mott Gentry Mrs. Alice Firth, Mrs. Novilla of Bluebell and Mrs. Orie of Mr. Mrs. Marie Baum and Mrs. home Ivie, at tie visitors Romanzo Mott enjoyed the !a Mrs. Hugh Perclval. day In town Friday. and Mrs. Tom Gantry Miss Eva Eliason of the birth of a Myton concerned the week end at the home All spent 15. May ;Jter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eliason. IrrndMr 3. Paul Johnson of Miss Jessie Baum is spending a few days with her sister in Utahn mmons were visiting friends Mrs. Lola White. Sunday. joKa Mrs. Marie Baum and Mrs. Gerd ... and Mrs. J. B. Lemon trude Williams were visiting with Evans of James the funeral Mrs. Collie Bancroft in Duchesne Saturday. Emmons and Mrs. Guy Percival of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Eliason and Zo spent Saturday and Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. son, Jimmy, and two grandchildren of Myton spent Sunday at ja percival. the and Brakte Ed Roy Eliason home. Mrs. and ar ha' and Bert Jensen of Green Boyd Mott of the Bridgeland were visitors at COO Camp spent the week end at ,er Wyoming, Mr. and home. jehome of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meacham W. Jensen. J. V G, Gentry shipped his beef of Murray, Utah, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pulley Sunday. .tie to Ogden Saturday. Vem Allred of Ballard was an Fork Saturday. There were 25 Friday. tA visitor in the crowd. Gleaner Girls and Men M j,e Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen were their meeting at the Percival visitors at the P. C. Johnson home :ae Sunday. Ver-,- 1 Sunday. Saxon and Dale Jones were J. M. Alexander of Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. in Ioka this week looking after is visit-was James F. Lemon j his farming interests. her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Percival spent Montlson of Upalco Monday, with her mother, Mrs. J. A. the Aaronlc of members day jhe sesthood took an outing to Dry Angus. 8- i at-de- j - U. 8. QGfl p.t. fl Your Newspap- - prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department AN ACCOMMODATING , DISH This Cheese Souffle dessert has an place among your mam luncheon or supper creations. In the important first place, it is virtually so if you do your part and give it half a chance, you dont need to hold your breath in fear until it comes from the oven. In other words, you can trust it to stand by you and behave handsomely in the presence of guests. Naturally, such a dependable recipe is a treasure. But this Cheese Souffle goes beyond that. It accommodates itself to all sorts of vegetables, meats or sea food. And youll find it takes on an entirely new personality when youve substituted left-ovchicken or ham or shrimp or spinach for the cheese. Personally, however, I think it is at its best made with the cheese and accompanied by a thick creamy mushroom sauce or a cream sauce with piquant little capers or chives added to it. Here is the recipe: . left-ove- rs er Cheese Souffle 1 cup mild American cheese tbsp. butter flour tbsp. (grated) 3 eggs tsp. salt I cup milk tsp. cream of tartar Melt butter in saucepan, blend in flour and salt, remove from heat, and add milk. Return tp heat, and cook until thick (about 5 minutes), stirring constantly. Blend in grated cheese, and stir until cheese is melted. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites until frothy, add cream of tartar, and continue beating until egg whites are stiff enough to hold a point. With the same beater, beat egg yolks until thick and and slowly stir them into the cheese mixture. Fold cheese mixture into the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a well greased casserole (8 inches in diameter) and set dish in pan of hot water (having water reach well up on dish). Bake 50 to 60 minutes in a moderate oven, 350" F. The souffle will puff way up and become golden brown on top. When done, it is set so that a silver knife thrust into the center comes out clean. Number of Servings: 6. Meat or Sea Food Souffles Use 1 cup finely ground meat (chicken, lamb, veal, etc.) or sea food (shrimp, crab meat, salmon, etc., seasoned with 1 tbsp. lemon juice) in place of cheese in the above recipe. 4 4 lemon-colore- d, Vegetable Souffles Substitute 1 cup finely cut, well drained, cooked vegetables, soned to taste, for the cheese in the above recipe. Copyright IBM by Betty Crocker, toe. Ambulance Service For Nash Sedan Ambulance us to give prompt, efficient and comfortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency transportation - - anywhere, anytime. CALL enables ROY A. SCHONIAN Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary Business Phone 27 Residence Phone 24 Duchesne, Utah The DUCHESNES New Dial Telephone Service Becomes Effective Wednesday, May 31 at 2:00 P. M. Be Sure To Use Your New Directory on All Calls After That Time The new directory will be delivered Monday Please Note 1. 2. Before dialing any calls, first listen for the dial tone. This is a steady humming sound heard when you lift the receiver to place a call and it indicates that the equipment is ready to receive your call. With the use of the new equipment you will hear the ring of the called telephone and if the line is busy you will hear the busy signal, an intermittent buzzing sound r your convenience telephone bills may be paid to Mrs. Ilildur W. Johnstun dter (he new equipment is in service: To place long distance calls, dial operator 0 Tor the assistance of an operator, dial 0 THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. & TEL. COMPANY sea- - In years members of dairy associations improvement throughout the United States have so improved their herds that the average yearly butterfat production of association cows has increased about 30 pounds per year, Lyman H. Rich, extension dairyman with Utah State Agricultural college, reports. This increase in production, brought about by culling out poor producers, by feeding the lemaining cows according to production, and by better selection of dairy sires, has increased returns to association members by about $8,000,000 per year. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton A farewell party was given by the Tabdona ward Friday night in honor of the school faculty. The evening was spent dancing. Refreshments were served to a large year on Memorial 0CE a eyes of the notion crowd. Almost everyone from Midway focus on a tomb in Arlington the week end at the home spent n I) National Cemetery in of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones. in is tchich D. on C., , Dee Lewis spent a few days in scribed: Here rests in honLake City this week. Salt soldier American an ored glory Raymond Ellis, accompanied by That noirn but to God. hose soldiers who died in ser- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tillack and vice of their country shall be Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, spent the week end in Salt Lake City. They constantly remembered, the were accompanied home by Mrs. maintains Slates United Army Gale who has been spending Ellis, i perpetual vigil over the tomb several weeks in Salt Lake City. 'f the Unknown Soldier. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones have purchased the Bartola house in town and moved in last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Glade Davis and Mrs. Anderson of Midway spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Stanley, Miss Verda Jones, and Miss Deon Clegg left last week for Salt Lake City, where they expect to be employed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Fraughton of Woodland spent a few days this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones. The Well Baby Clinic was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Stanley of Tuesday under the direction Mrs. Martha Shanks and Dr. ash-ingto- -- Myton News American Boy Magazine Companion to Thousands Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine every month and consider it more as a living companion than as a magazine. It s as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum, writes one high school senior. THE AMERICAN BOY seems to understand a boys problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It Mrs. Ward Evans is in Duchesne By-ingt- Adv. chesne. A large group of friends of Miss Minnie Hardman, one of Mytons popular teachers gathered at the ward hall for a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening. Many lovely gifts were presented to Miss Hardman, who will soon become a bride. Mi S3 Alice Todd attended the post masters convention in Salt Lake City Monday, returning home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish motored to Park City Sunday where they met Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Dalgleish and daughter, Ann, and Mrs. R. C. Walker and Miss Jean Walker, and spent the day picnicking. Mr. Dalgleish returned Sunday evening while Mrs. Dalgleish continued on to Salt Lake City to visit for several days. BLUEBELL Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and Following are the names of the were Duchesne visiting Roosevelt of high school graduates family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John from Arcadia: Paul Stott, Bar X. Anderson and family Sunday. bara Lusty, Helen Farnsworth, Misses Florence Lisonbee and Lula Horrocks and Harvey Nat-chee-s. They with other members Gladys Murray spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and of their families who attended Mrs. G. H. Holder and family at were: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty, Mrs. Myton. Lisonbee Frank Horrocks, Von Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby and Ed and family from Bridgeland spent Mrs. Clarence Horrocks, and Natchees. Mr. of Sunday at the home Grant Stott of Duchesne visited Mrs. A. L. Lisonbee. his and sons, parents a few days last week. Mrs. Neal Gowans Willard. Wilbur and Farrell from D. B. Farnsworth spent the Tooele are visiting at the home week end visiting his family at of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray. Altonah. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen, Mil-to- n Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and Mrs. Ralph Woodard and sons, Larsen, Mrs. Thurlo Richens, Raymond and Dale and daughter, and son, Dallas, made a trip to Barbara, spent Friday at the Price Monday. Visitors Sunday at the home of home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder Helen Farnsworth from Mountain and family of Myton. Afton Seeley of Altonah CCC Home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles at home. Mackey and their two children, Camp spent the week end Tal Bird from the Bridgeland Mr. and Mrs. Alden Farnsworth, CCC Camp spent the week end at Rex, Leo and Kenneth Farnsworth. home. Jack Taylor and son, Merrill, servdental standard Sunday at Duchesne with spent For High ice call on Dr. M. I. Meeker, Du- Mrs. Taylor and the new baby. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young and chesne. at Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Murray from family of Boneta visited Sunday and Mrs. Don Mr. of of home home the the at i3 Tooele visiting Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray. .Miss Velva Goodrich is visiting Following are those who attendat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted ed Union meeting at Duchesne Harmston of Roosevelt Bishop and Mrs. Hale Sunday: Altamont graduations exercises Ilolgate, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert, evening. T. R. Cope, Mrs. Dena Richen3, were held Thursday Richensj Mrs. Those graduating from here were Mrs. Arthema Wathen Bird, Mrs. Victor Charlie Gilbert, Eliza J. Gladys Murray, Hattie Horrocks, Lula and Ray and Maurice Hancocks. Mrs. Otto Johnson, Sr., has re- Horrocks, Mrs. William Stott, Paul turned home from Lehi, where she and June Stott, Kenneth Zirker, Williard Deardon, Mrs, R. S. Lusty was visiting her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wathen. and Leona Shields. Mrs. Jennie Wathen and chilDoris Fietkau of Duchesne is dren spent Friday at the home of visiting at the home of her grandMrs. La Von Munsen and family of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank HorDuchesne. rocks. A large number of people from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moulton were Altaat here attended convention visiting with Mrs. Moulton s parmont Sunday. ents at Duchesne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and Lloyd Grant of Duchesne spent family were dinner guost3 at the a few days visiting at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mur- of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stott. ray Sunday. A. MurMrs. Otto Johnson, Sr. was home of Mr. and Mrs. R. home Lisonbee A. L. Friday. at ray the calling was in Hugh Stevens of Altonah Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Woodard and family town on business Tuesday. R. A. Murray and Mrs. Earl of Upalco were visitors at the and Thelma Brotherson, also son, Harold, are here on a two day visit among friends and relatives. Howard Lucuas is working with the state road commission. Mrs. J. A. Young and daughter, Stella, went to Provo Monday While waiting to go on duty, this morning to visit, shop and consult private answers the questions of a doctor. two sightseers. He and the 11 others Ellis Berton and Miss Loretta of hi.s detail will serve for 15 days, then be replaced by new sentries. son-in-la- .... ' V -- " a year extra. 50c To subscribe simply send your name, address and remittance direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, MichiAdv. gan. Swasey, with Mrs. Swasey and Mrs. Berton, have gone to Salt Lake City and will be married in the Temple Wednesday, 2 x help- Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys clubs also recommend THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. They have found that as a general rule readers of THE AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile characteristics than do boys who do not read it. Trained writers and artists, famous coaches and athletes, explorers, scientists and men successful in business and industry join with an experienced staff to produce in THE AMERICAN BOY, the sort of reading matter boys like best. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on most newsstands at 15c a copy. Subscription prices are $1.50 for one year or $3.00 for three years. Pleasant, with her three daughters, Mrs. Ila Tidwell, Miss Ann Foreign rates 5? rfWfFT' particularly articles. and children. Miss Ruby Fietkau left for San Francisco with her fiance, Thirmer Jacobs of Roosevelt, last Sunday. A. B. Madsen was called to his home by the serious illness of his wife. She is much improved at this writing, however. Will Cook brought his wife home from Salt Lake City Wednesday. She is very much improved in health. Mrs. Will Brotherson of Mt. Sirs. Marion S. Shields By Miss Florence Murray staying with her sister, Mrs. Franklin Davies. Word was received here of the death of Mac McCarver, husband of Eula Evans. They live in Los Angeles. She is left with four children. Everyone in our ward sympathizes with the bereaved mother Among the teachers who left A On guard at all times is one Saturday for their homes were: I soldier. The sentry detail includes Miss three shifts of four men each. Each Miss Thelma Brotherson, shift is on duty 12 hours, then i,s off Janet Barker, Miss Ilia Mae duty 21. This sentry marches 30 and Ross Fietkau. For High standard dental serv- paces a minute, keeps the post for ice call on Dr. M. I. Meeker, Du- two hours, then Is relieved for four. is ful in sports. I made our school basketball team because of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY. Many famous athletes in all sports credit much of their sucrecess to helpful suggestions ceived from sports articles carried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtually every issue offers advice from a famous coach or Football, player. basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is covered in fiction and fact EM The citizens of Myton turned out en masse Friday to follow the Myton school band to Duchesne to attend the county school, band meet. Dr. Wallace Calder of Vernal was attending to business matters in Myton Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Hart of Duchesne and Mrs. Jesie Cavanaugh of Madison, Wisconsin, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Thursday. Mrs. Cavanaugh is a cousin of Mrs. Dalgleish and visited in Duchesne with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart during the week. Garvan Evans of Ogden was a Myton visitor Thursday. Mrs. Herman Sheffield and small son came in Friday from Ogden to attend the school festival and visit with friends. Mr. Sheffield completed his term as teacher and left Monday with his wife and son for their home in Ogden. Dr. R. C. Dalgleish, state director of dental health, and Wm. Lawson of, Salt Lake City were visitors in Myton Friday. 10 herd By Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Sickness or Emergency Our Special Honor Guard Keeps Watch Over Shrine BBBWmBWBlIMP ' JF JF j , i! - 3FAMH.Y BLENDED WHISKEY ! - I'V x i 3 : V) 1 I cant think of anything more suitable for all your jolly times than Our Familys Personal Recipe. $ rJtiYj Harry E. Wilken i Pt - No. 230 Qt use weather rv bad guards 3 During the sentry box instead of march- Pt. No. 229 666 No. 228 Th. Wilkan family, Inc , PROOF Aladdin, Schenl.y P O S Po , c Siam a.ulrol loin ing back and forth before the tomb. At all other times regulations provide that sentries shall stand guard outside. SALT LAKE , i iil1 CITY .. r rf (Til:: ! 4Ji!.UiUs,5 f V i A. . tA Tol hi1 Hotel for very reasonable rates. You'll like the food in the aOv t , Cafeteria and the Dining -s' f M.iu.Ar 1 J Dialing a floral wrcalh on the gesture tomb Is a of reverent e anil commemoration Each year, In this Hay, many visiting dignitaries pay their grateful to Ameiliax heroic Unknown 4 reol value it. You'll appreciate the EXTRA QUALITY you get at the K'ewhoute V ; advici of traveleri whos thm what Hal taught xpsrtsnc tli time-limiorc- d ildicis of Murray attended the funreal James Evans at Mt. Emmons. A large number of young folks from here attended the opening dance at Rovoll Saturd iy night. BANQUET 400 AND OUTSIDE A Atop Room, too. A really fine hotel 1 CONVENTION FACILITIES ROOMS WITH OATH atXM MRS. J. M 2-- WATER? ..PRESIDENT L7o.'! GM008O HOTEL 7'" |