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Show Salt Lcfco Tempb Is Scene Of necent Marriage Anna Dee Freestone and family. Galvin and kb 2am. spent two weeks with her moth ily are moving to Pasadena, Mr. j Calif. er, Mrs. Abe Harris, while Freestone was with the Nation-- . si Guard at Camp Will toms. She ifr Garcia Olsen. Mrs. Fred and her baby sister, Kathleen, Keel Tbwnp- returned to Salt Lake on son visited with friends and rel stives in Myton and Roosevelt one day this week Mrs. Keele chil-jis Mrs. Ben Casey and two from Price, and had visited dren, Johnny and Brenda, of her mother, Mrs. Thompson, Cody, Wyoming, are spending sister, Mrs. Olsen. two weeks with Mrs. Ruth HarMr. and Mrs. Frank R. Murris. Mrs. Casey will be remembered as Miss Barbara Harris. phy, of Denver, Colo., vkited tin Duchesne on Monday. Mr. John Rawlings, of Provo, is Murphy is a printer on the Denvisiting with his sister, Mrs. ver Post. They were Interested in some property on the Blue Fanny Price. Bench. He found a very dear Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell friend of his father, J. A. and family, of Salt Lake City, Morrison, whom he went to vis- were the guests of Mr. Powells it. then left on his way for a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean trip to San Francisco, Calif. Powell, of Duchesne, and also Miss Fern Pope, daughter of of his brother. Howard Powell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope, has returned from Baltimore, Maryland, Thursday mornmg, where she has been attending John Hopkins Hospital. After two vacation on the ranch, eGX33sx3Gaa!0saxs4 weeks she will return to Salt Lake and active duty again. Gre . j I WflWT ADS House Moving FREE ESTIMATE Stale-Wid- Service e CENTRAL UTAH HOUSE MOVING CO. 9th East and 1st South or or 397 Phone 347-- Spanish Fork, Utah -4 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McAfee and family and Elaine Buckalew were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Buckalew. Roger McAfee, who has been in the service, returned with them tp to spend his leave with his parents in Roosevelt Co-o- p ( Mrs. Mary Lance is visiting LOST Several head of cattle branded with a Bar JF, also with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil some branded with a 69 on right Wilder, in California, J, Co-op- , ' LOOK HERE! Wanted Men to start In business on credit. Pro-- 1 Sell some 200 farm-hom- e ducts. Thousands of Dealers now make quick sales, good profits. particulars write H. E. Pol-Jblard, Box 42, Hansen, Idaho, or er Rawleighs, Dept.. UT-1- 3 1415 23rd St., Denver, Colorado. 6-- 1 1-- 3 tc FOR SALE farm at Duchesne. Hay and pasture. With or without cattle. Home also if desired. Levi Anderton, Duchesne. HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMEN $2 hourly possible doing assembly work at home Easy handwork. We furnish everything. For details, write Kenroe Mfg. Co., Yorktown, Indiana. FOR SALE Some furniture. Lamps, glassware, rollaway bed etc. Good condition. Reasonable. It pays to call 8177, Duchesne. Mrs. Albert Peterson. 65-ac- XrieTudm:,h" 1 4-- H - vice-preside- p J DRESERVE fresh green colors to vegetables by eooking without the cover. Some vitamin loaa win occur, but abort cooking can pre- vent much of this, and vegetable will be eaten If its more attractive. Freshen cold baked potatoes for a second meal by dipping In cold water and then place in a moderate oven until heated through. Use fresh drippings to season your cooked vegetables if you're trying to save on butter. More salt and pepper may be needed for next day servings. Stale vegetables are freshened if they're soaked in cold water to which lemon juice is added. Dont goak too long, however, or food values may be lost Cabbage and cauliflower should be washed carefully to prevent any worms from lodging In the vege- 1 I It is in the homes that electricity has been reponsible for the greatest progress. For example, consider the old coal oil lamp, and today's electric light with its flood of bright, cheerful illumination. Think what refrigeration is today with a handsome electric refrigerator to keep foods healthfully fresh and prevent waste of food and food money. Think of washing machines, ironers. and all the other labor savers that electricity runs today. that all of these Uintah Power & Light Co. LOCALLY OWNED TAX PAYING ENTERPRISE DUCHESNE Phone 8121 Phone 17 moisture-vapor-pro- of Thursday. June 18. 195$ Basin Parents Attend Dedication Honoring IVar thro Sod Id Osrbafly - ;;i f - The fol- way of life. Today we are obEDITOR'S NOTE article appeared recently serving Memorial Day the day lowing in a German newspaper, where when we pay bur homage to Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson, the countlees Sergeant Anderof Bluebell, had gone as the sons who were ready when the guests of the government to Unitd States needed them. witness a dedication honoring ", . Today the 2nd Armored their son, Ameth, who gave bis Division to back in Europe, part life in the last war. of the Allied forces standing ready to fight for the free world. But whether or not it DEXHEIM, May 30 (SAS) Hearts and flags fluttered at ever comes to pass, we must be half staff here on this Memorial ready. . . This, I am sure, to Day as the parents of a dead what Sergeant Anderson would American war hero participated expect of us. We must not fail in ceremonies honoring their him. son. Hoge turned to the Andersons Mr. nd Mrs. John Anderson, and said; of Bluebell, Utah, stood before we say I realize that the massed ranks of the 17th or do here can in nothing alleviway any Armed Engr. Bn. and heard a ate, or erven in a small measure citation describing their sons compenste for the loss you have heroism and the dedication of sustained in the sacrifice of your the new barracks in his name. son. I know, however, that you Ameth Anderson, then must feel a great pride in his Sgt. 23, knocked out three enemy courage and devotion to duty. tanks and a pill box March 1, We, his comrades, join you in 1945, near Vockrath, Germany. that feeling of pride a pride A month later he was killed in that one who has worn our uniaction and was form himself so acquitted awarded the DSC and the Silver Be assured that his sacrificenobly. was Star. Anderson was a tanker not in vain. The cause of freewith the 6.7th Armed Regt., 2nd dom for which he died still lives Armd. Div. and will, in the end, triumph.The Andersons were flanked The Andersons were then eson the, reviewing stand during corted across the parade grounds the ceremonies by Lt. Gen. Wil- to a bronze plaque beneath the liam M. Hoge, 7th Army CG; flag. Mrs. Anderson unveiled V Gen. P. Ira Swift, Maj. Corps the plaque and placed a bouquet W. CG; Maj. Gen. George Read, of roses on It. Jr., 2nd Armd. Div. CG, and Lt The Andersons, who were Col. Leon Albin 17th Armd flown overseas by the Army, Co. Bn. Engr. are guests of the division heada Memorial In Day address,, quarters at Bad Kreuznach Hoge asked the troops and guests; "What was it that made this soldier willing to risk his life, U. not once, but twice, for his es-in-arms and the people he loved? . . . The answer is not hard to find. It was his determination to preserve our freedom, our - i post-humous- ly - r. I , comrad- INTERESTED IN OUR TOWN Elwood R. Rinehart of Seattle, Washington, a Materials Engineer for the U.S. Navy, who was bound for Dallas, Texas, called at the office to buy a town paper and get some information concerning our town. We could use some Chamber of Commerce material most every day to give tourists interested in what to see first. ENJOYS THE RECORD The phone rang in the quiet of the early morning at the Record office. It was Mrs. Roy Ltoonbee, of Tabiona, calling to tell us that she was moving to Salt Lake City. She requested BAILS FOR EUROPE us to send her paper to her new Maxine Burdick received address and told us how much word this week that her son, she enjoys the Uintah Basin ReJohn, sailed from New York cord and did not wish it to be bn June 6. He to reported to be one day late. enroute to the European theatre serving with the U. S Armed Phoos mvi items to 7441 Forces. Dr. L Nielson Dr. L A. Daynes Eyes Examined Complete Optical Service RoossvsU Vernal Dr. Harry Berman, eye. ear, nose and throat specialist, will be at the Hanson Hotel in Roosevelt, Friday. June 26. Mrs. Eldon Wilcken brought new baby boy to see the paper people. He gave us a big smile and would be very pleased to meet and associate with people in the newspaper work Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson were in Roosevelt to visit Mrs. Oscar White in the Roosevelt LDS Hospital. The two women have been companion Relief Society visiting teachers, and enjoyed each other and their work very much. 3 hard-cooke- d Attention, Mothers I FREE A DIG FREE 5 x 7 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD COMPLIMENTS OF KOHLS MARKET YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STO- P STORE ONE DAY ONLY Friday, June 19 1 to 6 p.m. PROOFS SHOWN SATURDAY, JUNE 20 No strings attached get shot FREE baby contest with photosl EVERYBODY Recipe of the Week Cream Cole Slaw (Serves 4) j The March of Power Lines across our country has been the March of Progress. Today there are very few communities without access to the benefits of alectric power, la manufacturing plants, business houses. Stores and homes, on the farm, electricity makes living better for all. Chocolate cake baked by your favorite recipe may be a big disappointment after it to stored In the home freezer. But don't blame the freezer. Specialists at the Oregon Expriment Station recommended freezing as a convenient way to preserve cakes which are among the most perishable baked products. They say, however, that cake recipes need to be developed especially for freezing. Some ingredients used for excellent freshly baked cakes are not suitable for cake that is to be frozen. Their tests with chocolate cake showed that the kind of fat used affects the flavor, moisture and freshness of a cake baked and then frozen. They found that frozen chocolate cakes containing some butter were superior to th&se made with lard or vegetable shortening alone. Most satisfactory was a combination of butter and vegetable shortening. Baked cakes may be frozen in aluminum or paper baking pans, then closely wrapped with or aluminum foil. Or they may be removed from pans and 'then wrapped. To prevent crushing the cake in the freezer, the cake may be put in a box or otherwise given support. The Oregon tests showed that chocolate cake should not be stored longer than 4 months in a freezer at zero F., Baked frozen cakes gradually develop a firm, crumbly texture in contrast to the fluffy springy texture of cake jujst out of the oven. Butter cakes, as well as lard cakes, acquired a rancid flavor if kept as long as six months. THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD one-ha- lf Ing 6 pounds, 8 ounces. Name of the new baby is Kathleen Diane Wallace. They expect to The following new arrivals make a visit home in Septem-Fo- r have been reported at the local) with the new daughter, hospital for the week ending June 11; Miss Claudia Dean Bunker is May 28 A girl to Mr. and enjoying the warm sunshine af- Mrs. Evan Lynn McDonald, Tal-ter being real ill with the red Image' measles. She spent her first day June 1 A girl to Mr. and out with her grandmother. Mrs Mrs. George Navanick, Randlett; Chester Lyman. a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Snow. Roosevelt. David Watson, of Honolulu, A girl to Mr. and June 4 reT. H., his son, David, who Mrs. James Hamblin, Montwel; cently graduated from the B. a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Y. U , Miss Colleen Fielding and Murray, Myton. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay were A girl to Mr. and June 5 of Mrs. and Otto Johnsen guests Mrs. LeRoy Topanotes, Arcadia. Mrs. Art Graham for a coupie A boy to Mr. and June 6 of days last week. Mr. Watson Mrs. Ray Goodrich, Tridell, a is interested in fishing from boy to Mr. and Mrs. Albert some of our mountain streams. Winn, Myton A girl to Mr. and June 7 As a general rule the fellow Mrs. Marion Young, Myton; a who is in a position to do as he boy to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin pleases never knows what to Richman, Roosevelt; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall, Roosdo. evelt. A boy to Mr. and June 8 Mrs. Henry Miller, Roosevelt; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Devener, Roosevelt. A girl to Mr. and June 9 Mrs. Grant Peal, Tabiona; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Tex Chivers, Whiterocks. The Greatest Factor In Raising The American Standard of Living ROOEZVELT Last week we were honored by being hosts to a group of Uintah County dairymen. By their request, a tour was arranged to show some of the outstanding things being done by Duchesne County dairymen. Our first stop was the Wilson Merk-le- y farm between Bridgeland and Duchesne. Mr. Merkley completed a new Grade A dairy barn tost summer and is very proud of It He has developed an outstanding herd of Holstein cows which is producing well on pasture supplemented with hay and grain. His irrigated pasture planted three years ago, has done quite well in spite of the adverse weather this spring. SEWING ACTIVITY The next stop was at the CresWe met at the TALMAGE home of Rita Anderson. We had cent Farm In Mt. Emmons. Here Chester Hartman has spent most a lesson on sewing. Peggy Sorensen substituted as of his life developing a superior our leader for Marlene Bleazard herd of milking Shorthorns. who is our leader. Our club of- This farm has been pretty well ficers are Mona Joy McDonald, turned over to his two sons and Bruce, who we know president; Verl Bleazard, vice- - Glen 1m- president; Judy Christensen, sec- - W,H carry on, and probably has retary; Linda Burton, reporter; , Prove upon what Chester Shila Thayne, song leader; Ritaj done. This farm boasts a program chairman. Acre pasture which in normal Refreshments were served by years, will carry the milking Ardice Lee and Maude Ander- herd about a month in the spring. They are then taken son. Linda Burton, Reporter off and a two ton per acre yield of hay is harvested in August. After this the new growth will FANCY FIXERS support the milking herd for an-IOKA The Fancy Fixers Cooking Club met Wednesday, other six weeks in the fall. June 10 at the home of their Leaving Mt. Emmons, we leader, Mrs. Edith Gentry. After traveled to Altonah and saw a business meeting, the group Clint Bowdens dairy set-udivided into two parts and dem- Two things especially taking our onstrated correct dinner table eye here, . were his all steel setting and how to' toss salads. lounging shed and his automatic Light refreshments were served. drinking fountain and water Reginla Reay, Reporter heater. The shed cost about twenty-thre- e hundred dollars, ARCADIA CLUB and according to Mr. Bowden, ARCADIA A Club is well worth it. His cows are meeting was held Wednesday, also outstanding! including one June 3 to vote on the officers in the herd which is reported to of the group. They were: Presi- be producing- 91 lbs. of milk a dent, Nona Lee Holgate; day. Eleanor Capson; secPaul Foote, of Ioka, was visit-a- d next and here we saw his retary, Marsha Lusty; reporter, Linda Larsen; song leaders, herd of tine Guernseys. Pauls Mildred and Martha Gilbert; had carries a number of close game chairman, Carol Larsen relatives to JII, who has made Linda Larsen, Reporter such an outstanding record and is now being used in Artificial HOMEMAKERS Breeding. Our tost stop was the Uintah BRIDGELAND Bridgeland Homemakers met Monday at Basin Regional Welfare Farm. the home of our leader, Alice Beal. All seven of us were there. Donna Stanfield took charge. We worked on our step-ushelves, which is our first project. Cream puffs were served as refreshments by our leader, Nelda Murphy. We had hour for recreation. Joyce Beal, Reporter AlUtiMti er of a lovely baby girl, weigh Best of all, it is pleasant to realise aids are within reach of your budget. By Louis A. Jsnsen and Mary Lois Reichert 4-- H hip and ear marked with a friends were hapTheir cropped right ear, with 2 slits py to seemany Mr. in the crop. See Hank Swain, Mohlman and and Mrs. J. W children, Johnnie, Roosevelt. or phone 150-Cheryle and Marilee, who are living in Elko, Nevada these FOR SALE We have baler days. twine and automatic baler wire Mrs. Walter Nelson has refor sale. Uintah Farmers Union . Phone 170-- J or 220, at turned from a six week vacs tion with her daughter, Mrs. Roosevelt Eldon Thomas, who has a love- 40 acres choice ly baby girl, by the name of FOR SALE farming land, good corrals, Terri Lynn. After four weeks small house and choice water, with them, Mrs. Nelson went to rights. See Doug or Arch Mc- visit her mother, Mrs. S. C. Kinley at McKlnlay Motor Co., Johnson, of Eugene, Oregon. Roosevelt Mrs. Johnson returned with her expecting to make her home in FOR SALE Alfalfa Seed Colorado. Gene Nelson will take State Tested, 25c lb. Also Oats 0ver her place in Oregon and barley. See O. A. Dart, My ton, Utah. Mrs. Chester Lyman returned after a three weeks' FOR SALE Baler Twine, to Duchesne in San Francisco, to be', $13.00. Contact Glen Van Tas- - stay with her i IOKI STOkOKT UUCULTTtl p. Burthel Mayhew is home on from Fort Ord. He is furlough ex for in ion Roosevelt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert pert wheel balancing service. Mayhew, of Utahn. n?tD: see SITVWSTOW 4-- WHEELS NEED BALANCING? Stop In at Uintah Farmers Un- - Brid.el.nd, BTA1 STATS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope of Duchesne announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fern Pope to Mr. James Bethridge on June 5, 1953 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Bethridges parents are in England. One sister is married and lives in Provo. Grandmother Grace Hale went through the temple with Fern. It was necessary for the brides parents to remain at home to guard their ranch from high waters of the Duchesne and Strawberry rivers. The young couple left for a honey moon trip to Southern Utah. Mrs. This farm is operated by Gordon Evans and carries a milking herd of about 39 cows. These cows are doing well, on pasture supplemented by hay. Of particular Interest was the large 30 ft. by 70 ft lounging shed and the hard surfaced corral. FARMuHOME$ Come in and remember WELCOME! a Candy Bars 3 for 10c - egg yolks teaspoon dry mustard ft teaspoon sugar tt teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon vinegar V4 cup sweet or sour cream d Rub the yolks of the eggs through a sieve, then rub smooth with a spoon. Add seasoning, then vinegar. Next add cream slowly, beating until smooth. Add cabbage and blend lightly MIRACLE Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ford and Tt has been sons were dinner guests of Mr. definitely established and Mrs. Art Graham on Wed- that some birds hibernate like nesday evening. They are living mammals and reptiles. The fact in Orem and report that it hns was established by the discoverer been cold and windy there and of a Nuttalls poor will sleeping most all small fruits were dam- through the winter In California's aged, but there should be plen- Chuckwalla mountains. ty of peaches. WHIP qL PASCO Sweet Dlend Juice 46 oi, can 2 for 69c Daby Foods - 3 for 28c wa-he- Because of the illness of Mrs Oscar White, all of the family have been called home. Nora came from Canada by plane. However, Mrs. White hs not been able to talk to them, or even know that they are with her. Strip. 6 for 25c Salad Dressing . . 36c Crisco . . 3 lb. can 94c Tomato Juice Libbys 46 os. can 4 for 1.00 hard-cooke- r ubl- - H placed in cold, salted tor tor abort time before cooking, worms can be drawn out Mashed potatoes should be as light and fluffy as its possible to make them. Older potatoes should be boiled in water to which some milk and lemon juice is added to prevent darkening. Use hot milk In which butter Is melted to make them fluffy. Strings from green beans should be removed to prevent them from being tough. Pour boiling water on the beans before cutting and the trlng comes off readily. Combine leftovers of vegetables to achieve colorful triumphs like peas or corn in scooped-ou- t beets, lima beans in squash nests, carrots In green pepper, spinach molded In rings for creamed onions and cauliflower with pimiento ... Kool-Ai- d ICE CREAM FROZEN FOODS FRESH PRODUCE QUALITY MEAT All Picnic Supplies Zee Toilet Tissue 4 roll pack 32c MORNING MILK 4 for 58c Case 6.90 - GKCCEKY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY DUCHESNE, UTAH i j |