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Show UTAH UINTAH BASIN T?rmT?n. DUCHESNE, est development is a return to the waltz, not the style our grandfathers knew but MOVIES American audiences are suffering from musical indigestion and the eight original notes have been juggled, tied together, massaged and maltreated to such an extent that the modem song writer hardly knows what to present to a tune surfeited public, says Jay Gorney, composer of many popular hits including 'Brother ,Can You Spare a Dime" and many of numGeorge Whites "Scandals bers. He hag just completed four numbers to be heard in the "Lottery Lover which comes to the Cozy Theatre, Saturday and Sunday, June 1 and 2. The very lat- - more the Viennese type which is a trifle faster. This was proven in a recent poll sent to publishers and composers. More than 80 per cent voted for the waltz. So that is what the public will hear over the radio and in its theatres for the next year. It was this idea that prompted A1 Rockett, producer of "Lottery Lover" to ask for a catchy waltz tune for his picture. We hope we have such a song in "There's a Bit cf Paree in which is sung by Peggy You, Fears. There is also another waltz in the picture, Close Your Eyes and See," which is sung by Lew Ayers and Pat Paterson. Nutritionist Tells How To Prepare Vegetables ill Oils First Lt. Alma Horace GIVE US of Woods Cross, From the standpoint of health, C. By Mrs. Sarah Case By Mrs. Janies Dalgleish and was held here at the retaining of the food value is Utah reported for duty with CCC Conference Preece Mr and Mrs. Wm. House at Bridgeland. m Saturday afterthe most important consideration Co igqg DBR-1Stake the spent the week end in vegetable cooking, says- Miss First Lt Harland Alexander Gray children noon and Sunday with a good atElna Miller, extension nutritionist 533rd C. A. (AA) reported from Salt Lake City. tendance from all parts of the Mrs. Geo. Tingley Sr. entertainof the Utah State Agricultural New York City to Fort Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. stake. with Club the Friday Bridge ed to 10th on was and May Bennion were the representatives college. assigned the following members present: E. from Salt Lake City and both of If the water in which vegetables CCC Co. 1968 for training, R. Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. c C c their talks were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. are to be cooked is boiled before Lee Cooper, Mrs. A marked improvement is no- Waugh, the vegetables are put in, there Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case and Bliss Lott, Mrs. Wm. Preece, came in from Ogden Sunwill be less loss of vitamin C, the ticeable in the approach to the Wm. Mrs. family and Homer Robinson vitamin which is needed to protect camp. Graded banks, a new fence score day sporting a Buick. Their niece, The prize for hiSh and an improved road should make Harris. the gums. Miss Virginia Loll, came in with Robinson, was awarded to Mrs. call to visitors for a it pleasure Soda should never be used to The many friends of Mr. and them. time Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miles, Mr. hasten the cooking process. This now In their cars. By the all Mrs. Jay Smith and Mr. and Mrs, seed is Mrs. Buster Stevensen and the and at makes a slimy vegetable and kills Capt. Cannons grass Cox gathered Elsworth eveMamie Walker of Mtn. sprouted, we should be playing Mrs. the C vitamin. Legion Barracks on Saturday lawn tennis or croquet out visited their relatives, Mr. the to Home, farewell a Green leafy vegetables such as party ning for the of front camp. Lavon Atwood and Mr. soon Mrs. and two families who will leave spinach, chard, etc., should be c C c Mrs. Miles, Sunday. and Edgar cooked only in the water that was for Nevada. The softball tournament Mr. LeRoy Babcock is a Salt The M. I. A. held their final clings to the leaves and cooked concluded on Saturday, May 25th, this week. just until the leaves are wilted. when Barracks No. 1 finally took social for the season in the Ward Lake business visitor A splen Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Wall, These vegetables are among the on evening. Hall Tuesday all They were undefeated were best iron foods needed for building in honors. did program followed by games Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen entire series. the visitors Roosevelt furnished Saturday. blood. luncheon and delightful c C c on If vegetables are cooked in a Saturday evening, May 25th, entertainment for the evening. A The Social Service Lesson, Florence of Life Nightingale, attendance. the was in if and amount water crowd of they large Theodore E. Curtis Jr., large given by Mrs and the water is Capt. Res. conducted a service are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of Du- was capably Chap. Evans at Relief Society on most of visitors lose will were Margaret discarded, they chesne Myton assisted by Elder Samuel O. Tuesday. meeting their iron. of Sunday. of the General Authorities Mr. and Mrs. Larin Beckstead Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wing are Starchy vegetables lose much of the L. D. S. Church. children of Talmage were the recent arrival and over the into small cut value if food rejoicing their On Sunday morning the Chapguests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pieces. When potatoes or carrots lain gave another very interest- of a baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burgener James H. Evans, the week end. are too large to cook whole they ing service. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles moand family are visiting at the should be cut lengthwise rather BurF. to Vernal Saturday. Mr. Fae tored Mrs. Mr. J. and of homes crosswise. than U SOCIOLOGIST as R. Reay accompaaied them as far cooked in gener and Mr. and Mrs. T. s. ' Opening Is your subscription Record paid up? DANCE at Federal Housing Activities Launched Defas Famous Park Music by Lone Pine Rangers of Salt Lake City Memorial Day TIIURS., MAY 30th j Deference ... to wishes and desires of the family is an important part of our superior funeral direction. Sincerely sympathetic, our services are designed to meet the individual need. oOo Roy A. Schonian Mortuary Duchesne, Utah WaiMM Mli'IMI ' HIM HUilli iW I Hi I to the (Continued from page 1 being done, according to the re-- i barns, poultry ports, although houses, granaries, machine sheds and other buildings involved in efficient production are not being neglected. An Illinois town of 300 population reports that 19 of the 20 modernization loans made were to farmers. A contractor in a rural Virginia community says that his firm is doing more reconditioning business than for some time and in one town two new houses are under construction, constituting the first building that has taken place there for more than two years. The Home Demonstration Advisory Council also is conducting a county-wid- e campaign for improved kitchens, water systems and sanitary facilities. Fotir hundred and seventy-si- x farm homes were contacted in Tulare coun.y, the third largest rural community in the state of California. A large percentage of the owners desiTed improvements and 95 of them stated that they wished to effect them through the aid of modernization credit. Painting of buildings, inside or out, were noted by 87 farmers, while 61 desired to install additional concrete irrigation pipe. desired to construct Fifty-tw- o and 51 announced houses poultry their intention of making repairs on outbuilding's. Other desired improvements in this section included additions to houses, new barns or pump houses, domestic water systems, dairy refrigeration and new foundations. I nil'll 'll I'll1 H 'll "Hl i'i'I il iill'IW We Are Cooperating 1 WITH BETTER HOUSING PROGRAM SEE US FOR INFORMATION on MODERNIZATION and BUILDING LOANS. BUILDING MATERIALS and HARDWARE MODERN KITCHEN CONVENIENCES PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES DUCHESNE HARDWARE CO. Duchesne, Utah - over-cooke- d Ben-io- n Vegetables should be just enough water to cover or to prevent scorching. If the liquid in which they have been cooked is used in soups, gravies, or sauces, any food nutrients which have been cooked out into the water will be utilized. It is a far greater art for the homemaker to know how to please the palate with tempting vegetables than with pastries and puddings, says Mis3 Miller. U ever stop to think y, f fDON V 5hawry?e WAITE Jijq Charles Austin Bates, president of Charles Austin Bates, Inc., says: "How often have we bought the d and how thing often has it been just as good? When it faded, or ripped, or didnt wear, or didnt work what redress had we? After we fussed with and cussed it (maybe) and threw it away, we went and got a trade-markeadvertised article which is what we should have done in the first place. A man doesnt put his name or his trade-mar- k on his product unless he is proud of it. He i3 as jealous of its reputation as he is of his own just exactly. He guarantees it whether he says so or not. And if it does not give satisfaction he is more worried about it than we are. He should be worried because if enough of us are dissatisfied we can put him out of business. "Every time he places his trade mark on an article and every time he spends a dollar to advertise it, he is buying insurance for you and me insurance of quality, of service, of satisfaction. "Do you realize that when the local merchant advertises a trade-marke- d article in his newspaper, you are getting a triple guarantee? The merchant, the maker and the publisher all have a part in it. Because of this triple assurance, d advertised, goods sell easily, quickly and in great quantities. Quantity production makes low factory cost. Quick sales without argument reduce the merchants rost of service to you. These savings are several times as great as the cost of the advertising, without which they could not be realized. Advertising is a business machine which reduces the cost of Icing business and, like your sewing machine, pays for itself over and over again by the savings it makes possible. Just-as-goo- trade-marke- DUCHESNE EFFICIENT AND DEPENDABLE REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS! Washing Machines - Motors - Viet ro!as Radios - Etc. BATTERY CHARGING and Bring jour repair troubles to the G Rasmussen Repair Shop Duchesne, Utah A Carl Wilkerson, who is spending the summer in Heber, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Jess Johnstun. in Duchesne. A friend. Point Giles, of Heber accompanied him. Mr. Thorpe, District Supervisor of Sanitation, was a Duchesne visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Davis, of Salt Lake, were business visitors in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. Kay Utley of Roosevelt was a business visitor here Wednesday. .1. F. Reav of Altonnh was tran- - our Best OU STUDIES OLD-AG- E Cope. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller moDEPENDENCY HERE tored to Heber on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roth and Two hundred and four Duchesne Mrs. J. B. Blankenship of Salt county residents 65 years' of age Lake City arrived Thursday to and over are receiving relief in visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. e forms other than pensions, Koehler. Mrs. Koehler accompanwritten by ied them to Vernal on Friday, reto thesis a according Miss Elizabeth Deuel, Salt Lake turning Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Neal was called to City, graduate student in sociology at the University of Utah. Vernal because of the illness of The Administration her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Francke. The thesis, e Pensions in of Public The Myton baseball team played was prepared under the their third game of the season Utah," direction of Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, Sunday when they took Duchesne head of the sociology department to a final score of 15 to 4 in our at the state university, as a make-wor- k favor. The team improves with FERA project each game. Come out and give the a boost. The next game will Although 6,487 Utah citizens 65 boys be with Bridgeland CCC team at are over and dependyears of age ent, only 963 or 4.2 per cent re- Bridgeland on June 2nd. Mrs. Lawrence Pack, Mrs. Reed ceive assistance in the form of old age pensions, according to the Cowan and Homer Fitzwater, of report. Counties which have ac- Duchesne, were Myton visitors on tive old-ag- e pension systems at Monday. Miss Mary Forsythe who is empresent are Weber, Davi3, Morin Roosevelt was visiting ployed Utah, Salt Lake, Wasatch, gan, in friends Myton on Tuesday. Uintah, Sanpete, Grand, Beaver, Miss Alice Todd motored to Duand San Juan. Counties which have had pension systems at one chesne on Sunday where she spent time, but which have abandoned the day visiting friends. Mr. Own Smith who is employed them because of lack of funds, are on the Moon Lake Project spent Piute, Washington, Juab, Millard, Garfield, Carbon and Duchesne. the week end with hig family in The 11 other counties in the state Myton. e have never had a system of pensions. "In extent and amount of ase sistance the present pension is obviously inadequate, the report .states. "The average monthBy Mrs. V. G. Gentry ly pension is only $7.43. The adMrs. Chas;. Iorg,. Mjrs. Frank ministration is not uniform. One Griffin and Mrs. Waldo Hansen person in the state receives the were Roosevelt visitors Saturday. maximum amount of $25.00 a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and month and others receive as low children are visiting relatives in as $3.00 a month. Undoubtedly Provo this week. there should be variations accordLila Webb returned home Friing to locality and individual cir- day from Heber where she attendbut it is apparent ed school the cumstances, past winter. that if a person needs relief to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen were extent he can the that qualify for callers at the Miligan home Sunthe pension, $3.00 is certainly not day. a pension; it is a dole. Margaret Dart was calling on for improvement friends in Ioka Sunday. Suggestions made by Miss Deuel include the A shower was given at the Ioka passage of a state wide manda- Hall Wednesday for Mr3. De Vere tory old-ag- e pension law, to which Dennis. A very clever program the county and the state would was arranged, delicious refreshcontribute equal amounts.. She ments served and the bride receivsuggests that for the present the ed many beautiful and useful maximum amount of the pension presents. Mrs. Dennis is the should be set at $25.00 a month, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. which would be reduced to $15.00 Drollinger. if the federal will government Virgil Mecham and family match this amount. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mecham. sacting business in Duchesne on The dance given by the Sunday Tuesday. School Friday night was well atA. Jesse Fowler, County Com- tended and all present report a missioner, of Altonah was a Du- good time. chesne business visitor Tuesday. Another case of scarlet fever reCommissioner Lyle Young of Roos ported in Ioka this week. evelt was transacting business Mrs. W. G. Gentry, Tom and here Wednesday. Elizabeth Gentry, Eva Angus and Mrs. Ceo. C. Curry of Skowlie-ga- Ralph Jenson spent Sunday with Maine, has been spending the Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gentry, of past week visiting her daughter, Myton. Mrs. Dick Murray, after several months visit with other relatives ANNUALS FOR THE in the Western States. She SUMMER GARDEN to Maine this week. Miss Corinne Moffitt has been Much of the beauty of the sum-me- r flower garden depends on the quite seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Jess Johnstun, but is gradbrilliant color of annuals, says J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomually improving. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Billings, Mrs. ist. Fern T. Moffitt and Mrs. Leo Although all people enjoy perBennion of Duchesne were special ennials, there always will be a guests at the educational program need for annuals to blond In with given at the Bridgeland CCC camp more permanent plantings. Anlast Saturday evening. Mr. S. O. nuals offt-- r a wide choice in color, Bennion of Salt Lake City was form and period of bloom. They the principal speaker of the eve- also offer quick effects, as only His was "Citizenone season is required for full dening. subject ship. Other guests were Mr. and velopment. Mrs. Owen Bennion and daughter, Mhny annuals such as nastur-tlumVerna of Mt, Emmons. larkspur, zinnias, asters, Cal Jewks and his Carbon Comity Band old-ag- Old-Ag- old-ag- DM old-ag- n, s, on Thurs. p, Sat. 30 June 1 Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Case and Mr. Fred Case, Jr. were shopping in Roosevelt Saturday. The graduating exercises for Central High School were held here Friday evening when Supt. Iverson presented eleven diplomas to graduates, Mae Price, Garda Goodrich, Madaline Wilkins, Agnes Lindsey, Emily Theming, Fae Richard Perkins, Ralph Miles, Wilkins, Harry Smith, Dale Brown and Arthur Case. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Theming, and Mrs. Gardner Goodrich,, of Bluebell, were here to the graduating exercises Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kartchner of Provo came in Friday to take their daughter, Miss Veda Kartchner, home with them at the close of her school term. do the Rest bring it to 1 , A TRY damp or dry "VU do DUCHESNE Electric MABEL Dry Laundry R. pool Cleaning Ne By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder UA daughter Leah, of Myton visiting Mrs. Holders pareJ Mr. d Mr,, n. A. a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred rejoicing over the arrival o( ' baby boy. Mother and babe &r doing nicely. Gladys Murray who has .been staying with her sister, Helen Holder, of Myton for the past two weeks returned home Sunday. Kenneth and Preston Goff small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Goff of Duchesne returned home Sunday after spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray. Afton Murray spent Monday and Tuesday at Myton visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs! G. H. Holder. A large crowd attended the graduating exercises held at Mt, Emmons May 23rd. Eleven students received diplomas. These that received diplomas from here were: Garda Goodrich, Emily Therning and Harry Smith. Velum ft u a- Sui REIT WII E Reubei se Utah, minty s dut m Duchesn lsl at Tudy nade Duel he Tuesday Uw acc .elephon, 'ointmer Charle WHEN indent c and you feel le : an snapdragons, and others are commonly known and grown. Many less common annuals, however, such as salpig-lossiverbenas, godetias, elarkia, and lavatera are well suited to the garden. Annual flowers are also valuable in the garden to use for cutting, for most of them bloom profusely. Removal of the flowers from' annual plants lengthens the blooming season, because it prevents the production of seed which takes a good deal of strength from the plant. His rf as deli' ition'or :g the sut as Drop in at signati SMITH osition Li Mr. ants, Poo! Hall s, at inn urge to Join the Gan- g- California poppies, fou educ his d sst TIME DRAGS inc of ons son 1 1 1 BEER on Draft and in Bottles! Logai amenta ihOOls a :hool is Bacl helved ajoring on, am DARYL and DOUG sai Duchesne nce. .mmer of : y Since has GREEN GRASS SPRING RAINS RED COWS - WHITE MILK YELLOW BUTTER Thus winds the trail of Nature direct to our door. Nature is producing the rains and grass. You furnish the cows and care for the milk. We will make the Butter (c I Past 1 E: Past S (,F. & nigl ) Mas ak ol Mutual Creamery Co. my w om ai P, All Judin; ' poinl o'e ben Duchesne s V atter r he 1 Ptemt NEWEST SALON I tonvei These e reg ening, a fro Aiwii PERMANENTS Ating oomp; Duart Oil $5.00 Duart, Clear $1.00 iht-s- e ike yj Aions inple ') Ju ahing faker if 23 SPECIALS THIS WEEK t Hot Oil Scalp Treatment Finger Wave and Manicure '(I Zi Br I: Ass n ioC a. IL Phylliss Beauty Salon Duchesne, Utah |