OCR Text |
Show Friday, November Arcadia News Marlon S. Shields jj jlrs. U D. S. church building is a new coat of palnt conducted last e road Show, evening under the direc-o- f Mu-wthe Stake and Ward success. We a huge Miss in having fortunate re music director for the My- school, who conducted several 'cal selections by the Arcadia Ihildren who belong to the Myton 2ool band. Everyone present rented an enjoyable time, was an over night jliss Ward -- jest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Urns as All Set for a Fall to Add : To Nations Accident Toll Following are those who attend- ed Stake Union meeting at Duchesne Sunday. Bishop Hale Holgate, T. R. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird, Elliza J. Gilbert, Elsie S. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lenar Richins, Thomas M. Gilbert, Marion Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty. Norma May Shields spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Nielsen of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Farnsworth of Mtn. Home are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '' i refreshments were served. d Sharon Holgate rT' ' f ; ; i- - A' m bara Lusty, who are attending school at the Y, home to spend Tuesdleft Richins T. H. Mrs. the Thanksgiving Holiday. ay accompanied by her daughter, A Junior Genealogoclal class B. E. Riggs, for a trip to was conducted at the Ward chapel Arizona. iu. evening. Stake officers Mrs. Lynn Ross, who has been Sunday for' several days is reported to were in attendance. A Thurlo Richins and Wanless te up and around again. Shields made a business trip to OgSeveral of our young folks attended the wedding dance at Ioka den Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mareitt Friday evening. made a business trip to Ogden A crowd of young folks surprise- 'T x s i Zirker, Jr. met Tuesday D. B. Farnsworth. The Relief Society Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty, Mrs. Marion S. Mrs. of t the home Scott Lusty went to Provo TuesEleven a and quilt. quilted Shields and delici-- day to bring Misses Lois and Bar-- embers were present John I r V: flu i Jr? T?7f I J f'-- ! ill 1 "" ft be-u- jg served to yere twenty-thre- e guests, party snow-covere- d evening. Thurlo took Mr, L J. Gilbert cattle to Ogden Sun- - Richens and a load of iy. is Pikes Peak. Trees grow up 12,000 Kenneth Olaybum of feet of the mountain; the remainder attended the birthday is in winter, bald at the Holgate home Satur-a- y granite in summer. First seen by joe and Bridgeland Lieut. Zebulon M. Pike in 1806, when he was looking over the Louisiana Purchase for President Thomas Jefferson, the peak wasnt scaled until 14 years later. and Mrs. Ross Harmon of were Sunday visitors at the The Record Does Expert Printing Farnsworth home. Myton D. B. ! Special Make Way for New Christmas Stocks we are Offering Greatly Reduced Prices on all our To Boxed Stationery Regular 25c boxes 15c Regular 35c boxes Regular $1.50 boxes 25c A candidate for the home accident death list Is the Individual who Instead of a stepladder uses the arms of a chair for support while hanging curtains. seldom regarded Those who lost their lives within HOME accidents, serious menace to life and the four walls of their homes were limb, were responsible for more than of the accident death total In the United States last year, according to the National Safety Council. Somewhat obscured by the mounting concern over automobile accident fatalities, the home accident problem needs to be brought more forcibly to the attention of the public, American Red Cross authorities on accident prevention state. It is pointed out that in comparison with the 32,40(1 automobile accident fatalities last year, there were 31,600 deaths from home accidents. l In Injuries, home accidents exacted a far greater toll, with 4,500,000 temporary disabilities as compared with 1,050,000 for automobiles; and 140,000 permanent disabilities as against 90,000 caused by motor cars. one-thir- d non-fata- Tusks Shipped to London Elephant tusks from the African and Indian jungles are shipped to London, says Pearson's London trade, the Weekly. Here an age-olcutting and selling of ivory to buyers from all over the world, goes on unchanged, much as it has for years. It takes 1,200 elephants to provide the market with ivory for one year. Few elephants are killed for their tusks. Most of the Ivory is collected by natives from dead elephants foiind in the jungles. 95c While They Last d Uintah Basin Record A. BIGLER D. Hamilton Miss Verda Janes is home again and rapidly improving from an appendicitis operation. Mrs. Fay Scott and daughter, Dixie Lee of Susanville, California are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hamilton, A large crowd from Tabiona attended the bridal shower Friday in the Hanna ward, given In honor of Mrs. Ferrin Van Wagoner. Harold Blajr, accompanied by his brother and a friend all of Salt Lake City, spent the week end at the Johnson home. A large crowd from Tabiona enjoyed the wedding dance Friday night given at Defas hall by Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Van Wagoner, the music was furnished by the school orchestra. A large crowd of out of town friends enjoyed the dance. The bride was beautiful in. a long pale pink silk lace gown. Mr. and Mrs. President Heber Moon and daughter, Florence, attended church in Tabiona Sunday night. at his home Thursday. Saturday evening, the occasion his birthday anniversary. Pikes Peak Not Tallest Not the tallest, but most famous Games were played during- the and scenic of Colorados summits evening and delicious refreshments fittq Qiodkzh,- By Mrs. Minnie f Duchesne, Utah DEALERS FOR THE NEW 24, 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Max Rasband of Ogden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Van Wagoner. Mrs. Leona Lazenby spent a few days last week in Heber City where her infant daughter received medical treatment. Alvir; Maxwell spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week on business. principally the victims of the following types of accidents: falls, 16,500 dead; burns and explosions, 5,300 dead; food and drug poisoning, 1,600 dead; mechanical suffocation, 1,200 dead, most of whom were Infants; poison gases, 1,000 dead, and firearms, 1,000 dead. Realizing that the vast majority Mrs. Agnes Brooks of these accidents are the result of carelessness or lack of knowledge, Mr. and Mrs. Rone Casper of the American Red Cross is placing Charleston, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Increased emphasis this year on Its Moulton of Heber City were breakHome and Farm Accident Prevenfast guests of Mrs. Frances Brooks tion campaign. In this connection Saturday morning. They spent the approximately 10,000,000 check lists day at Duchesne and Mtn. Home N. W. Murdock of Heber City will be distributed through the school children, of the country and spent Saturday at Fruitland.. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir had the American Junior Red Cross calling attention to the common haz- as their guests Saturday, Mrs. ards to be found in the home and Lizzie Webber, Milliard Muir, Malon the farm. colm Sears and Mrs. Thelma Ellis of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweat of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Rozilla Sweat of Pleasant Grove were week end guests of JMi. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Glen Sorensen Sweat, while here and they also Several of the parents attended visited with other friends. The many friends of Mrs. Emschool at Altamont Thursday. Mrs. Grace Kenison and children ma Shields McMillan were sorry spent the week end at the home to hear of the passing of her of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raw-li- n daughter; Cleo, in a car Week in California. Cleo had married and Thacker of Mt. Emmons. lived in California for the had Mrs. Wm. Larsen find children Her infant child was past year. end at Bluebell the week of spent also killed in a wreck in April, the home of Mary E. Kenison. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sweat anThose who went to Salt Lake nounce the birth of a son, NovemCity on the Temple excursion last ber 19 at Salt Lake City. week were: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pace have E. Burton, Joseph Jensen, Mary moved into the house belonging to Kenison, Mrs. George Rust, Louise Albert Sweat. Mr. and Mrs. Aland Burton Dean Paul Anderson, house moved in the have Sweat bert Larsen. of Earl Sweats, Earl having movMr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald ed to his own home. and daughter, Dian, were week end visitors to Heber. Market Report Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sulser and children of Midway were visiting of the North Salt relatives here Sunday and Monday, Weekly Summary Livestock Market for week Lake returnMrs. Charolette Erickson ending November 17, 1939. ed home Monday after a three Cattle and Calves: Receipts for in weeks visit with relatives the past week totaled 2468 head, Tooele and 'Salt Lake City. as 3,933 during the preagainst Arley and B. J. Sorensen made vious week and 2138 head a year to a business trip Midway Monday. ago. The run of cattle consisted Madge McDonald spent the last of grass offerings. Few fed catof the week at the home of Ward have been available thus far tle Evans in Boneta, this season. The market looked generally steady. A few scattered head of good grass steers made 7.75. The bulk of the medium to Comgood steers scored 7.00-7.5mon kinds ranged down to 5.50. Medium to good heifers 6.50-7.5By Betty Jo Morrison with common grades down to 5.25. Load good feeder heifers 7.00, with Mrs. Agnus Brown of Follow, 5 head out at 6.00. Bulk good Nevada, spent Tuesday night in cows 5.50 to 6.00. Common to Utahn as the guest of Miss Valeer medium kinds 4.50-5.2Canner Mayhew. with to cutter grades 3.00-4.2Relief Society meeting was held shelly offering down to 2.50. Few at the home of Mrs, Ray Mayhew Common to good bulls 5.50-5.9Tuesday. Choice medium kinds Mr. and Mrs. William GaJlyer vealers were scorce, but quotable of Mt. Emmons have moved to the at 10.00. Medium to good vealers Brummett home In Utahn. We are made 7.00-8.5with common kinds happy to welcome them to our down to 6.00 and culls down to community. 4.50. The many friends of George Hogs: The market closed for Bond were grieved to hear of his the session with a 35c loss on Illness, we join in wishing him a butcher classes. Packing sows complete and speedy recovery. 25c lower. The bulk of the best Dr. find Mrs. McDonald and 130-23- 0 pound butchers made 5.85 children of Duchesne were calling until Friday, when 5.75 was takin Utahn Friday. Mixed ing the best offerings. Mrs. Joe Shanks spent Friday above and below that weights and Saturday in Salt Lake City. range secured 5.35-5.7- 5 early in The mother and sister of Mr. the week. At the close 5.25-5.6- 0 from Salt was Don Lewis are here taking those offerings. PackLake City visiting him and his ing sows bulked from 3.50-4.2family. with light smooth kinds up to 4.50. A group of men from here spent An occasional one on the butcher the week end in the mountains cut- order brought up to 4.75. in the ting wood for the church house. Sheep: The receipts Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and sheep sheds totaled 12,643 head for to son, Larry, spent Tuesday visiting the current week, compared at Duchesne. 16,875 last week and 11,528 durMr. and Mrs. Owen Wright, son ing a like period a year ago. The Ernest, and daughter, Elma, and salable supply arrived via the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew and truckin division. No carload lots daughter Valeer and Betty Jo were sold on the market. A few Morrison attended the dance in small lots of lambs looked steady. 1 Duchesne Saturday night. Several packages of good Joe Birch has gone to California pound slaughter lambs made 7.85-8.0to visit relatives for a short time. with odd lots of common to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp medium grades 6.50-7.2and son, Ray, William Abplanalp and grandson, Kenneth spent Fri- - day In Helper. . E WHAT ABOUT WILD DUCK If your husband brought home a wild duck, or, if some generous neighbor who goes hunting donated one, what would you do? Clean it and cook it, of course. But how? Particularly how when the duck is laid in your lap still wearing all its feathers. So before we take up the question of cooking our wild duck, lets see how we should go about A defeathering it. Then either cover Cleaning: Remove tip feathers by duck with melted paraffin, cool, and peel off down with paraffin. Or, wrap duck in gunny sack wrung out of boiling water, cool, and pluck. Singe, draw (discard liver, heart, etc.), and then wash wiping the inside and outside with a damp towel. g. The question of the "game taste bobs up now. There is one school of thought which seems to consider it necessary to remove all suggestiveness of wild northern slough and lakes before the duck it fit to eat. To most hunters and wild game connoisseurs this is rank heresy as blatant as gilding the lily. They argue that you like game or you don't. If you object to the "game flavor then you dont like game and shouldnt pretend you do. However, some ducks do have a much stronger flavor than others so these preparations for roasting will help you with this problem and several others. Yes, roasting is the usual method for cooking wild duck. Preparation for Roasting: Rub lightly with an onion to remove the strong, gamey flavor. If you wish to use a stuffing (wild duck is generally not stuffed), use a bread stuffing (such as you use for chicken or turkey), a wild rice stuffing, a mixture of equal parts of chopped carrots ana onions which have been cooked together in butter 15 minutes, or any other favorite stuffing. Instead of a stuffing, however, a whole apple and an onion, a carrot and an onion, or a sliced orange are placed in the cavity (these are removed before serving). Tuck back the wings, and truss. Dust with salt, pepper, and flour. Place strips of salt pork or bacon over the breast. cut-in-t- And now we come to the roasting itself. Make up your mind whether you want it rare medium rare or well done and go ahead. Methods of Roasting Rare (Short Method): Place duck in an open pan in a very hot oven (450 to 500). Roast uncovered for only hour. Baste 2 or 3 times using hot water at first, then the juices that collect in the bottom of the pan. Medium Rare: Place duck in an open pan in a very hot oven (500) to brown for 15 minutes. Then reduce heat to hot oven (400), hours depending on and roast until moderately well done (1 to 1 size and age of duck). Baste as above. Well Done (Long Method): Place duck in a very hot oven (500) to brown for 15 minutes. Then reduce heat to moderate oven (350), baste, cover, and roast until well done (2 to 3 hours depending on size and age of duck). Baste as above. For an unusual touch or high seasoning, baste with a French dressing, lemon or orange juice, or a combination of catsup, chili sauce, and Worcestershire sauce during the last 15 minutes of roasting. 4 If you want to make your duck look particularly partified when it comes to the table, youll be interested in these suggestions: Special Garnishes for Serving: Just before serving, drip lemon juice over the duck. Or use orange juice in place of water in making the gravy. Or garnish with thin slices of orange topped with currant v. or raspberry jelly. As to what goes well with wild duck, here is a menu that include Ha two special affinities grape jelly and wild rice: Clear Tomato Soup Olives Salted Wafers Celery Wild Rice with Gravy Roast Wild Duck Baked Squash, Carrots, or Onions Pickles Hot Rolls Grape Jelly Cabbage Salad Cranberry Pie or Steamed Cranberry Pudding Coffee -- OMirrlght 193ft b Betlf Crocker. Ine- .- ested they may call after 3:30 p. Mvton School News The Band Mothers met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Tolboe last This was the first Thursday. meeting this year and plans were discussed for the coming months The average number of students eating at the lunch room is at present over two hundred. Gilda Wells Is to be our new school librarian, beginning next week. She will be at the school from two until four each day. There are a few good books suitable for adults, if any are inter m. on any school day. The seventh grade Myton boys football team and the girls basketball teams were badly beaten at Roosevelt Friday afternoon. The school is making a survey to see if they can find a suitable naerby place for an ice pond to skate on this winter. The teachers beat the ninth grade boys in the first basketball game of the season. Mr. Blaine's photography class has developed about two hundred and fifty pictures during the last six weeks. Dr. W. W. Lewis OPTOMETRIST Will be at the Hotel, testing eyes and fitting Glasses Dr. Lewis promise to you is keen, comfortable vision ROOSEVELT, ONYX HOTEL, Monday, November 27 from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Tuesday, November 28 VERNAL, a. 10 m. to 5 p. m. from MYTON, FUNK HOTEL, Wednesday, November 29 from 10 a. m. to 12 noon DUCHESNE, PLAZA HOTEL Wednesday, November 29 from 1:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. 0, LOWEST PRICED FULL-SIZ- CAR IN THE WORLD E 5. 5, 0. 400-5.0- CALIFORNIA BRAND 0. 0, Four-Doo- r DeLuxe Sedan Illustrated $620 is proud to announce the appointment Q firm as sales and service representaof this for the new tives Willys products in this territory. The New Willys for 1940 has become the sensation of the nation with its style, beauty, comfort and economy at e car in the world. the lowest price of any In the New Willys you will enjoy latest luxury features such as chrome radiator grille, natural-gristeering wheel body, safety glass in all steering post gearshift, windows, oversize hydraulic brakes. You are cordially invited to inspect the New Willys and to bring your friends for a thrilling trial drivci Standard equipment on all DeLuxe models. Willys-Overlan- d well-qualifie- d full-siz- p all-ste- -- Tor Speedway Coupe. All prices Toledo. Federal, State ind local taxes (if any), and transportation extra. axaz 5, 86-9- Brand California WI.ME 20 alcohol by volume 0. 5. i |