OCR Text |
Show Friday, April -- B t MYTON SCHOOL NEWS niupn HLUU potjt, plantj , Mrs. W. G. Gentry Ivie, Mrs. Callie roads the Bancroft and two children has been Ray Mott were visitors at and the of the bus Oren Mott home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eliason and and Mr. and Mrs. A1Roy Ivie Gene Rasmussen Mezenen were JdeMott left Monday for Bridge-- : town visitors Monday. Con ODriscoll has been j CCC Camp. olive Mott has returned staying at the home of Mr. and ' Rafter spending the past three Mis. Roy Eliason while helping build the house on the Blackburn m Duchesne. L Mane Baum left for Salt ranch. to join the Art Eliason has returned to his City Sunday for conference. home in My ton, after working for 13 being built on new house his brothers, Roy and A1 Mezenen to the replace Blackburn ranch for a few weeks. that Wa3 burned to the ground ut three weeks ago. RAGS WANTED We will pay Brothers are paint-- r e Clement 5c per pound for good soft clean ,"the house which they built for rags. Uintah Basin Record. g'jal Mezenen. of bad account ln ' bus school harry ? 3 end to reach the 'for the past week. Jo MorrUon Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades ci'ease Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Bishop and Mrs. Webb are visitand family motored to Provo Sunchildren and Mrs. Ardeila Berginer in and conference show ing attending day where Mrs. Rhoades was callall of Park City, spent and Salt Lake family, this week. City ed by the serious illness of her at the home of Utahn in Sunday Mr. Mr. duced b, Mrs. J. B. and Lemon, father, Mr. Woods. Mr Mrs. and Therori Robb. lt Frank Defa motored to Duchesne and Mrs. J. F. Lemon and Mrs. rpior:; Little LaVoye Wright, daughter Glen Mr. Morrell were of llrnent K, visitors Tuesday. He was accompanied by 3 and Mrs. Donald Peterson and Mr, of Mr. and Mrs. Wells W'right, who Coriserva!f Emil Calliander. has been ill with measles, is betDu,amed b Mrs. Delba Clements of Provo and Mrs. George Davis of ter at this writing. n in treC chesne Sunday. spent a couple of weeks visitmg Mr. and Mrs. Golden Berrett and R. C. Johnson was a Myton visiPracticabxt relatives and friends in Hanna. She of Duchesne were guests at family toes o returned to her home in Provo Fri- tor Friday. the home of Mr. and Mis. J. A. fere Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen and Morrison Sunday. frjg day. Wer3 Who, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sweat of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Key were Walter Brown of Utahn was callers at the Percival home Sun- united in marriage to Miss VirHeber City spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood and day. ginia McNeil of Francis, Utah, last Mrs. Reed Lemon was shopping week. The young couple will refamily this week. Miss Lovar Allred left Friday for in Roosevelt Monday. side in Park City for the present. Salt Lake City, where she will be Mrs. William Fausett and new We join in wishing them a happy employed for the summer. baby returned home from the Roo- married life. Miss Crystal Allred of Duchesne sevelt Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald and hospital Wednesday. were in of Duchesne spent Fhiday night visiting her Mrs. James Lloyd entertained children parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred. the following ladies at her home Utahn Saturday evening. k Secd Po4 A bridal shower was The following young folks from given in Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Olive ckrot. honor of Mrs. Della Clement, for- Sorensen, Mrs. Ethan Nelson, Mrs. Utahn attended the Tabiona high Seer merly Miss Della Rhoades at De-f- J. W. Jensen, Mrs. Senior Morten-sen- , school junior prom last Friday eveUtah j hall Thursday. Twenty-tw- o Mrs. Minnie Simmson and ning: Nora and Evan White, Earl and Ernest Wright, Jay and Lorin ladies attended. Some very nice Mrs. Eliza Robison. teIalT le n Due; presents were received. The afJ. A. Angus was a Myton visitor Koftord, Tommie Abplanalp, Valeer Mayhew, Ivan Brown, Lawternoon was spent playing games Thursday. 153 write rence and Ralph Mayhew and after which a lunch Tom Mrs. was Mrs. W. to G. and served rton, flu Gentry the guests. Gentry attended the Ladies Aid , Betty Jo Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith and Frank Defa motored to Duchesne party at the home of Mrs. Burk of eaP- Studej. family of Bridgeland spent Sunday He was accompanied Myton Thursday afternoon. Saturday. sBoth by Miss Crystal Allred. Mrs. Ralph Miles is attending in Utahn as guests of Mr. and Mrs. are out of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa mo- conference in Salt Lake City. She William Abplanalp. ke fme : Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Pearson are tored to Salt Lake City Tuesday is one of the singing mothers from 3 on both c where they will spend a couple Ioka. moving to the old Fay ranch above y A. Scht days visiting relatives. Clyde Lambert, forest ranger of Duchesne where they will make Mr. Stringum and Mr. Snyder of Altonah, was in Ioka Tuesday on their home. Salt Lake City were buying wool business. Quite a number of Utahn people in Hanna last week. Mrs. Garrett Stone and children attended the Duchesne high school Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew and spent Saturday in Roosevelt. operetta in Duchesne last Friday Mrs. James B. Lemon, Mrs. Glen evening. All report an enjoyable Doughton Valeer and Joe Shanks of Utahn attended church in Hanna Morrell and Mrs. Dona Lemon were time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile of Sunday. shopping in Roosevelt Monday. A large number from Hanna atThere is an effort under way Tabiona were over night guests of tended the junior prom and post by Ioka citizens to get electricity Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew Saturthe Ioka community, day. prom at Tabiona Friday and Sat- through A group of folks attended a urday night. Everyone had a very meetings have been held and comof given at the home of Mr. party mittees consisting appointed ( Secretary Stephen J. Early , right, accept t for President Roosevelt, the enjoyable time. inbeck A. Foster Rhoades and daugh- Robert Marchant, Chas Precival, and Mrs. Joseph Shanks last SatSafety ffith Light, presented by Mark S . frit copy of the manual of the V, S. Junior Chamber of Commerce . ter, Fern, motored to Salt Lake Otto Lloyd, Henry Nelson, who are urday. Matthaus, 1 Irvin Ivie and Dean Ivie were provision of modern, adequate City on Thursday where they vis- contacting the people in the interJunior Chamber of Com- by on J. A. Morrison Monday. street illumination. Other surveys ited with James Distefano, before est of the project. calling ltd merce Presents Its Manual have shown that night illumination he leaves on his mission. The Stake Sunday school held A crowd of young folks surprisin most cities is less than one half iN to President Rooseveltr Joseph Defa took a load of lum- a costume party at Roosevelt Sat- ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadhead the minimum required for safety. ber to Heber Monday. He was ac- urday night. R. C. Johnson, Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown faciliUntil antiquated lighting WASHINGTON A new Safety on his return trip by Drollinger and Beulah Percival of Sunday evening with a charivari. companied ,With Light program, designed to ties on most of our city streets are Ioka were among those that won Jones Tabiona. A large crowd attended a fareof Guy abate night driving traffic hazards corrected and modernized, the ever well party given in honor of Mr. Joe Walker and Frank Grady of prizes. fatal streets has increasing rate of urban night on Americas 3IA. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile In Utahn Fort Duchesne and Ronald Johnken announced by the United fatalities will continue, said Kenneth L. Dally, Chairman of the son of Tabiona were dinner guests tors of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Defa Saturday evening at the home of ed States Junior Chamber of Commerce through its President, Philip Traffic Safety Committee of the Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis. An inat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sunday. United States Junior Chamber of Roberts on Mrs. Rosie Fabrizio and Mrs. C Ebeling. Americas fatal streets Friday. teresting program was given after Commerce. This program, probof are the mam traffic thoroughfares Tracy Roberts were visitors severwhich refreshments were served Clements Mrs. Della llai spent kind of its the most ithich comprise but 10 xf the ably complete Mrs Connie Lee Saturday. and the evening spent in dancing. total city street mileage but upon ever set up, is designed to point al days last week visitmg Mrs. a Clara Nye of Tabiona spent which occur more than 50 Relief Society meeting was held of all the way to correct these conditions. Tracy Roberts. of days last week with her at the home And it makes available, without ) night traffic fatalities. of Mrs. Jennie MorCharlie Fabiizio made a business couple William Rhoades and fam- rison The first copy of the Safety charge, all material, including bookto Provo Thursday of last father, Tuesday. trip ily. Uijh Light Manual was presented lets, folders, car cards, films, etc, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and week. to President Mrs. Nettie Defa and Miss Viola Roosevelt through to our member organizations." Turnbow and Leo Roberts June Joyce, of Park City sevdaughter, Ins of the As result a manual, J. Bert of Farlv, Mrs. were visitors by secretary, Stephen Defa week-en- d in Utahn visitthe spent Mark S. Matthews, eral hundred Senior Chambers of motored to Vernal Saturday where Lazenby at Tabiona Saturday. reof the United States relatives. to friends and Chambare Pearl Commerce carry Roberts, expected ing Junior they viqited er of Commerce. The Manual will on local Safety With Light cam- turning home Sunday. President Heber Moon of Hanna or three two within now be distributed to the 500 membnext the paigns and his councellors, Golden Berin Hanna of The join people er organizations of the Junior years, according to Mr. Ebeling, Broad-hea- d Leo Bennion, of Duchesne rett and and Mr. Mrs. Roy wishing Chamber who added: and the approximately marattended church in Utahn Sunday. a Utahn of happy very of 1,100 Senior Chambers The conditions inadequate of ComRobert Mayhew had the mismerce in the nation, visibility might be accepted if the ried life. t According to Mr. fortune to break his arm Monday Matthews, the result were not inevitably the same Henry Cluff of Heber is campadeBy Mrs. Marlon S. Shields of aew manual is an if and he fell from a plow on which when death: of the Murdock provision Joe the ranch, at outgrowth ing report of the National Resources quate illumination in this modern he was riding. is going to do some traphe where A meeting was held Friday eveCommittee, appointed by the Presi-ile- day were not available, 'entirely Mrs. Manuel Kofford went to the summer months. iin 1937, in which it was practical, and so essential that to ping during by Arzy Mitchell and a gov- Price last week, where she will be ning Mr. and Defa Mrs. Leo Mr. and stated that at least 35 of all night neglect or be without it is sheer ; to arrange with and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa were visi- - ernment engineer traffic deaths could he operated on for goiter. prevented negligence. the farmers for the purpose of William Ivie and son of Tabiona getting signers to have the elec- are spending several days in Utahn tricity put in the homes. About with Mr. Ivies son, Irvin. all the farmers signed the con1 vax; ; , , I sing-bothe- rs t traffic Safety Program'' Launched as or - - Vice-Preside- icim nt tracts. More than changing the number when you change ta,0IL'PLATING Any ant r station might have your right Summer grade of oil. . .No. 20, lets say, or No. 30 or No. 40. And anyone might know you need 5 or 6 quarts or so. But it takes Your Mileage Merchant's that Conoco Station for the of the plus brings you at an everyday price. Choose patented Conoco Germ Processed oil to know that the engine parts will attract and as if magnetized Like the hold a shield of and shields that chromium-platinthe smooths bumpers, . . . its drain proof . . . holds ever-fas- t never leaves a precious part naked to friction, during all your thousands of starts and thousands of miles this Summer. Youll see your heut indicator see your staying down safely; youll Conoco Germ Processed oil staying up economically. Then see Your Mileage Merchant today for the plus of Continental Oil Company g oil-platin- g K v- CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL 4 V- f? xi fivm Your Mileage Merchant g. Clark Lusty and Arden Evans made a trip to the Lusty ranch in Indian Canyon Saturday with cattle. Bill Hadden of Duchesne has moved his family this week onto the farm he recently purchased from Kohl and Pearson. Tuesday evening the Bee Hive girls presented a Bee Hive proclass presented a Bee Hive proof gram under the supervision their Bee Keepers, Ora Holgate and Bessie Lusty which was much enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Arden Evans and son, Hugh were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Richens of Bridgeland were Arcadia visitors Sunday. Word has been received from Mrs. C. A. Larsen, who underwent a goiter operation at Price sometime ago, that she is rapidly improving and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Stanley Ross is confined to his bed with Rheumatism. John Solomonson, who has spent the past two years in Arizona and returned home last California, week and will spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Olga Solomonson. The Sunday school is preparing an Easter program for Sunday, Apiil 9. Everybody invited. Miss Beatrice Gill, In company with Miss Marion Mortensen of Roosevelt, left Saturday morning fop a trip through California and while they are there they will visit the Golden Gate Exposition. Mrs. Emma Solomonson is at Price having her eyes treated. Bishop Ilalc Holgate and L. J. Gilbert attended L. D. S. conference at Salt Lake City this week. Lynn Ross and L. J. Gilbert were business visitors in Vernal Monday. Harold Meacham left Sunday for his home at F'ruitlnnd after spending the past two years at the Thomas and Gilbert home. The Larsen oichestra furnished the music for the dance at Myton Sutuidiy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harman of BRIDGE By Helen Neilson Mr. and Mrs. Melcolm Walters Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J Reese Clay-bur- n Sunday evening. Mrs. Meacham was taken to the Roosevelt hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis and is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beal and Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Brady left for Fairview to attend the funeral of their brother, Mervin Brady. Mr. Harris, one of the engineers for the R. F. C. spent one day this week with Reese Claybum. Alice Beal spent the week nd with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ode-kir- k at Arcadia. Miss Vernetta Murphy entertained the Missionary class at her home Saturday evening. Games were played and delicious refreshments were servd. entertained Myton were Saturday visitors at the D. B. Farnsworth home. Orin Reese was a Salt Lake visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lustys father, George Evans of Upalco. Mrs. Henry Thayne of Mountain Home is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. The farmers are all busy plowing for spring planting. Kenneth Farnsworth left Monday for Mountain Home where he expects to farm this summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty and Miss Barbara Lusty spent the week end visiting at Provo and Salt Lake City. Miss Lois Lusty, who is attending school at the B. Y. U. at Provo, accompanied them to Salt Lake City. Ray I Im rocks visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert at Duchesne. Lenar Richens has purchased the Alva Smock farm and will move his family there in the near future. An intreesting P..T. A. meeting for Friday night. There will be a band concert, music from the Girls Glee Club, the winners in the declamation contest will give their readings and the student body officers are putting on a one act play. If the parents wlil accept, the students have challenged them to a spelling match. Last year the parents won but this year we hope to turn the tables. Friday, April 7, will be a gala day for boys and girls who expect to start school next year. Each has received a personal letter inviting them to attend school. One of the first grade rooms will be turned over to them. They will be introduced to school work and also shown a good time. Mis3 Barker and perhaps an assistant will show them how to use crayons books, etc. Miss Ward will teach, them a tune with the rythm band instruments and they will play the tune on the program in the afternoon. The older children will hide colored Easter eggs and the will participate in the egg hunt. We hope this will have a good physcological effect on these children and that they will look forward to the beginning of school next year. Each room is painting and coloring eggs making them into different characters and animals for the annual Easter egg display. There is going to be keen competition among the rooms for the best display as there are a number of very clever ideas already appearing on the scene. There is a regular spring turnover in transfers. We have received a number from the other schools and have lost about an equal number. Through donations of patrons we have a new horizontal ladder which the children are getting a kick out of. We enjoyed anoter visit from Miss Stark this week and we believe that we did fairly well In the spelling test that she gave. is being planned COJl; fO! By Mrs. Geneva Mitchell Mrs. Fred Carroll, who has been the flu, which left her temporarily paralyzed when it settled in her back and legs, was taken to a doctor in Vernal Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Olsen of Duchesne were calling on Mrs. Geneva Mitchell last Thursday. Reed and Kay Durfey went to Deer Cieek Friday with their father to seek employment on the Deer Crek project. ill with Grandma Matthews left Saturday night for the San Francisco Worlds Fair writh her granddaughter, Miss Edith Hancock. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock. bee Dr. M. 1. Meeker for all expert dental work. Duchesne, Utah. Floyd Mitchell and Percy Potts were Duchesne visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Iorg of Ioka, spent FTiday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. George Marett and Veva Marett wrere Upalco visitors Sunday evening. Eldon Thompson of Arcadia was a business visitor in Upalco Monday. Oscar Nelson was an Arcadia visitor Monday. Mrs. Geneva Mitchell left Monday for Duchesne where she will spend a few days at the home of her parents. The Relief Society held its Annual Monday night in the Ward hall, after several delays due to the many cases of the flu. Ship Launched on Sago At the launching of the Italian cruiser Littorio the slipways were lubricated with two tons of soap and 32 tons of sago, popular in other countries for making pudding and other dishes. Rome reports that sago is so plentiful and cheap that It is used for many purposes outside the kitchen. SjzXH) r 7, 1939 r s pt GuxclWl- - off Your Newspaper prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department I CUSTARDS THE WORLD AROUND Theres an old Spanish proveib that runs something l:ke this- They eat beans the whole world round. Custards, too, fall into this category of international foods. As a matter of fart, they hold a place of greater respect and dignity on the continent of Europe than they do here in the United States w'here we are a little prnne to think of them as fare for invalids and children. I shall never foiget my first dinner in Italy. We were dining in a beautiful hotel on a dill ovei looking the blue Mediterranean. The first course of the dinner had been perfect in every way but the dessert or sweet was a glorious surpri.,e a large round silver platter heaped with glistening golden spun sugar. The waiter carefully cut into it und what do you think it concealed? A smooth caramel coated custard with the lovely luscious daik caiamel syiup slipping down its creamy sides and laying in a pool around the custard. And it was as grand a dessert as I l ave ever enjoyed. Of course, it wouldn't ho possible to give you a recipe for that impressive spun burnt sugar topping, but I can tell you how to make a Cararnel-Coatcd Custaid that is juit as velvety smooth and delightful Italian Dessert of happy memories: .as this Caramel-Coate- d Caramel Coiled Custard 2 tbsp. sugar cup confectioners sugar Vi tsp. vanilla 2 tbsp. hot water 2 cups scalded milk 8 eggs Caramelize the confectioners sugar in top of double boiler, by and medium brown. stirring it over direct heat until sugar is Add hot water and blend in thoroughly. Remove from heat. Tip and turn boiler until sides and bottom aie coaled with this caramel syrup. Put in refrigeratoi to chill. Beat e 'gs, add sugar and vanilla and milk. Blend thoroughly and pour into the tlioioughiy chilled caramel coated boiler. Place over boiling water m the bottom of the double boiler. Cover and cook without stinirg. Cbdl thoroughly and when cold turn cut on serving plate. Time: Cook 45 minutes. Amount: 6 servings. Note: It is well to use a wide shallow double boiler (or saucepan) so the mold will be of the right shape when turned out. Floating Island is an eaily American dessert that will be forever associated with lovely iaily Ameriian glass fimt bowls in which it was cerved. Youve all enjoyed it, 1 know. A cool soft custard wilh white frothy islands of meringue fioaling on its smooth golden surface. But have you ever mot this dessert with pink islands like fleecy sunset d, and theie are more clouds? These islands are straw berry-flavoctrawberries in the custard itself! This Strawberry Floating Island la as delicious a dissert as you iou!d ever want so refreshing and and easy to make. Hero is the recipe: pringlik Strawberry Floating Island Vs tsp. 4 egg yolks flavoring 2 cups scaldtd milk 4 tbsp. sugar 54 tsp. salt Beat the eggs and add the sugar, salt and flavoring. Pour scalded milk over beaten egg mixtuie aid place in double boiler over hot water. Stir constantly while conking. The water ir, the boikf should be a little under the boiling point, As soon as the mixture stops frothing and lightly coats a spoon, it is done and should be removed at onca from the heat. If cooked too long, it will curdle. Pour custaid over layer of sweetened strawberries placed in bottom of serving dish or aherbet glasses. Make meringue with of the egg whites. Fold U cup sweetened'snd crushed strswberrii s into the stilf meringue. Drop by spoonfuls on top of custard and chill thoroughly before serving. nu-ltc- - U12& bf Dtitljr Crotker. O0 O. Tub, m- - t OWN Thats all it costs for a New Royal Portable. With Royals sensational Touch Control and many other exclusive features. Now typing is easier than writing by hand! Standard action. Finest portable sold. Drop in try it. key-boarda- nd Tor Sale by UINTAII BASIN RECORD DUCHESNE. UTAH ACNUINlNtvv B0W PORTABLE W,rH'OUCHCONT0l |