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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH former Duchesne daughters, Elmer Resident In Ileber pies juieral services were conducted Tuesday, June 27, in Wasatch L. for Mrs. P g. stake tabernacle, McAfee Broadhead, 61, wid-- 0 of Elmer Broadhead, who died near Heber June 24 at her home following an illness of more, than Interment was in He-ji(our years. cemetery. Eliza or at Born February 7, 1878, Charleston, she was a daughter of and Ann Campbell McAfee. was married to Elmer groadhead on April 27, 1898, in He died in he Salt Lake temple. July 1938. They were former residents of Duchesne. Surviving are seven sons and two Samuel She Ri. u. Broadhead of Midway. Hurven, Alwin, Vera, Dean, Lynn and Grant Broadhead of Heber, Mrs. Mabel Olsen of Salt Lake City and Robert Broadhead of Woods Cross; 15 grandchildren and seven brothers and sisters, John McAfee of Challis, Idaho; James McAfee of Myton, Mrs. Agnes Anderson of Bluebell, Mrs. Pearl Bell of Arcadia Mrs. William Price and William McAfee of Tooele and Mrs. Lorraine Boyd of Lomita, Cal. Purpose of Foucault Pendulum The Foucault pendulum is named after the French phyjicist Foucault, who hung a pendulum in the dome of the Paris pantheon to demonstrate by its periodic swinging that the earth is rotating. prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department Pepper Steak 1 tsp thick) City. onion, sliced thin diced (1(4 cups) olives, sliced Sprinkle 1 tbsp. of the flour over steak. Pound with a potato masher or meat hammer. Turn steak over and sprinkle with the other tbsp. of flour, and pound again. Cut steak into finger lengths, removing any gristle. Heat shortening in heavy skillet. Brown fingers of meat well on both sides in the hot shortening. Place layer of meat in baking dish. Cover with half the onion, green pepper, and olives. Then add rest of meat, and cover with remaining onion, green pepper, and olives. Add tomato soup (or highly seasoned stewed tomatoes), water, and salt to the browned shortening left in the skillet. Heat and pour over the meat and vegetables in the baking dish. Bake 2 hours in a slow moderate oven, 325 F. Size of Baking Dish: 8 inches in diameter (and 2?i inches deep). Number of Servings: 8. Here is a simple supper menu built around this Pepper Steaks Pepper Steak Buttered Spinach Steamed Rice Wheat Flake Muffins Pineapple Salad ' Southern Whipped Cream Cake or Pecan Pie d w i Coffee Im sorry I havent space to give you the recipes for the Wheal Flake Muffins and the elegant Southern Whipped Cream Cake. But Ill be glad to send them to any of you who will write for them. Address your requests to me, Betty Crocker, in care of this paper. Question: Can you tell me whether it is better to salt meat before or after it is cooked. Some people say the salt draws the juice and makes the meat dry. Answer: From experiments undertaken in various colleges to determine the benefits or the reverse of salting meats before or after cooking, the conclusions amount to this: It is really a matter of personal preference. Many people prefer the better flavor of the crust of the meat when it is salted before cooking, as the salt really only penetrates a little way into the meat, but it does give 0 better flavor to the outer crust. There is a little loss in the meat juices not enough to make the meat dry, and since the juices are used in the gravy, there is no nutritive loss. .. . Copyright 1939 hr Bail? Crocker. Inc. e I been home at Trindad, Colorado. Baseball fans enjoyed the second league game at the Myton baseball park Sunday when the Arcadia and Myton teams crossed bats. The final score was 16 to 6 in favoj- - of Myton. John Sheppard arrived Saturday to from Hollywood, California, meet his fiance, Miss Donna Woods, who has been visiting here with her grandmother, Mrs. Persia Horsley. Mr. Sheppard and Miss Woods left Monday for Hollywood. N. L. Peterson and son Lavar and Reed made a business trip to Colorado and Wyoming last week, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mylan Bywater returned Wednesday from Wyoming where Mr. Bywater has been employed for some time. They visited at LaPoint as they returned, Mrs. Bywaters niece, bringing Miss Beth Nyberg, from LaPoint to visit here, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Zorko and baby daughter arrived Monday evening from Ely, Nevada, to visit with relatives in Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Zirker and daughter, Saundra, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Forsythe and Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder and family were members of a picnic party who spent Tuesday on Yellowstone river. Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Miss Josephine Hunt and Miss Gladys Hunt, of Upalco and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Whitehead of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Jennie Tuttle Monday. Frank Tuttle, who has been sh John Hardy Blaine left last week for a short visit in Salt Lake City where he will be the guest of his brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Madsen. Earl Fowler left Thursday to visit with hs wife, who is receiving medical attention at Springville. Miss Emly Gingell of Provo was a guest at the home of her father, Jack Gingell, during the past week. A large crowd gathered Saturday evening to charivari Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, who surprised their many friends by their recent marriage. The home of the newlyweds was crowded by friends who gathered to wish them well and remained until a late hour to enjoy the hospitality of the bride and groom.' The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian chruch and their guests were members of a picnic party that was enjoyed Thursday afternoon on Lake Fork river near the home of Mrs. Lee Cooper, who is one of the members. About 20 members were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burke and son, Donald, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barksdale of Texas, left Saturday for Idaho, where they visited friends and relatives until Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Biebush and who have Bie-bus- Commissioner, County Lyle Young was a Myton visitor Thursday of last week. Lavar Peterson and James spent Thursday fishing at the Lake Canyon Lakes and on the upper Strawberry river. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Bingham Canyon were visiting relatives and friends in Myton Friday. Mrs. Wallace Johnson and little daughter of Bingham Canyon were week end guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Liddell on South Myton Dal-glei- Bee, w returning Friday. Miss Luella Ward spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake 2 green peppers, 12 stuffed green , daughter, guests at the home of Mr. brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd, left Sunday for Bryce Canyon and Zions Park, where they will enjoy Utah scenery before returning to their from Carbon County who visited in Myton Friday. Dave Hislop made a business trip to Salt Lake City Thursday well-kno- 1 medium-size- Mrs. Tessie Smith and Ray Thompson surprised their friends by slipping away to Evanston, Wyoming, where they were married Thursday, June 29, returning to Myton Fziday evening. The sincere good wishes of their many friends is extended to the newly- Jack Vignetto ana son of Helper were members of a fishing party Here is a new steak dish thats a first cousin to our old standby Swiss Steak. Because this new dish is even more savory than its cousin, it goes by the interesting name of Pepper Steak. Here you have a slice of round steak pounded to tenderness and cooked in a flavorful tomato sauce just like a Swiss Steak. But this time, onions, green peppers and stuffed green olives have been added to the sauce. Doesnt that sound like a delightfully flavorful meat dish? Here is the recipe: 2 lb. round steak (Va inch 2 tbsp. flour 2 tbsp. shortening Children Attend Clinic Bench. FIRST COUSIN TO A SWISS STEAK 7, 1939 Duchesne Crippled weds. a pt. os. Your Newspaper Friday, July CHILD1-- f r EVIL ' -t by Oclavus Roy Cohen V in, MURDER DOUBLE ... all because Kirk Reynolds, neer-do-we- ll ' Market Report gam- bler, returns to Beverly, a Southern resort city. The taciturn gambler forces young, beautiful Kay Forrest to marry him. Barney grim-face- Hamilton, in love with Kay, must wait patiently while she obeys Reynolds every command, not knowing that she alone bolds the key to the tery of Cathedral Gardens. mys- IIow the god of chance untangles the lives of these young people, restoring their happiness, makes one of the most fascinating stories ever written by that master story teller, Octavus Roy Cohen. fantile paralysis is a preventable disease and thus many of our crippled children could be normal if this disease were better controlled. We have had relatively few cases of infantile paralysis reported at the time the child is sick and the diagnosis is often not made until after the paralysis ocours. This disease usually occurs in the summer and early fall. The child is often not very sick but Irritable and merely feverish, doesnt wish to be touched or moved. The moat serious sign is stiffness of the back and neck. Many times a doctor is not called because the child is not very sick and thus we do not know the child has infantile paralysis until later. Follow it Serially IN EVERY ISSUE visiting here for the past month with hs grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Tuttle left Wednesday for his home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barton, Mrs. Del Combs and son, Gary of Hollywood, California, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. R. C. Walker and daughter, Jean of Duchesne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Wednesday. Miss lone Bird returned Tuesday from a two weeks vacation, during which time she visited the fair at San Francisco and the Boulder Dam. Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and children, Mr. and Mrs. FYed Todd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wood and son and daughter, Lois Davis, Frieda Tolboe and Roger Moeller were members of a picnic party who fished and enjoyed an outing on Yellowstone river Tuesday. Weldon Bingham, Raymon Bingham and Clyde Bingham arrived Sunday from Mojave to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashel Bingham. They were accompanied by their grandfother, Mr. Casper, who will visit here a few days. Helen Wood of Park City is a guest at the home of her father, Giles Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waugh and daughters Beth and Louise, spent Tuesday picnicking on Greenriver. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson and chiidren, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bingham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Bywater and baby spent the week end at Moon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demmon and son, William, of Spokane, Washington, arrived Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller. Mrs. Demmon is a nicee of Mr. Miller. Lavar Peterson, Vaughn Peterson, Milton Lott and Eugene Miller left Monday on a fishing trip to upper Strawberry. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bennett of Duchesne, spent Tuesday at Mud Springs on the - Six crippled children from Duchesne County comprised a part of 127 crippled children from Utah, Duchesne, Uintah, Wasatch and Tooele Counties examined at the clinic in Provo June 22 and 23. This clinic was made possible through the Crippled Childrens Division of the Utah State Board of Health. Of the children examined, 17 had a severe degree of flat feet; 16 were paralyzed In ranging degrees from infantile paralysis; five had club feet; five had severe bow legs; 10 had bony deformities following fractures. Practically all types of crippling conditions were listed among the remaining cases. The results of this clinic indicate that we have a great deal more infantile paralysis In Utah than is commonly believed. In- Call Doctor For otherwise stated. The diagnosis is very difficult to make and often even a nerve or child specialist cannot be sure child specialist cannot be sure of the diagnosis without performing a slight operation (lumbar puncture). If your child has fever, vomiting, and marked restlessness, put him to bed and promptly call your family physician. The child may not have infantile paralysis, but if he has the doctor may be able to lessen the crippling which are the worst feature of the disease, if he is called in before the arms or legs begin to be weak This 3. Do not take a laxative. above all is the greatest single after-effect- s, mistake and is responsible for the M. Dr. Farner) Lloyd (By biggest part of the 17,000 deaths kills over 17,000 from Appendicitis appendicitis in United States persons in the United States every every year. The doctor will year. Among this 17,000 Utah has 4. Do not take food or other and paralyzed. also give advice about the position contributed an excess ow 100 per- medicine. of the patient and how to care for sons each year for many years. move him, which may have From Health District No. IV for and Worst Road Branded to do with the prevention of the first six months of 1938 there much World travelers have branded the or crippling. were 33 deaths from this cause; road over the deformity Karaand Himalaya in March, April and May of this is It very Important to get a Inkorum between Turkestan and possible year there were eight deaths. as really the world's worst. It doctor at the earliest dia Death from appendicitis is pre-- , reaches a height of 3,000 feet, moment. Even though your docventable yet we have done nothing crosses rocks, runs along the edge tor Is one of the best, he may wish to decrease deaths from this cause. of precipices, and is not more than to have the advice of a specialist There were as many deaths last 1(4 feet wide. Caravans leaving 111, to supplement his own judgment. year from appendicitis in Utah as the capital of Turkestan, expect to Remember, In this disease your there were five years ago and un- lose 40 animals on each journey child may be only slightly 111 but less definite steps are taken to over the road. may develop serious deformity. prevent jt we can expect the same number next year and five years of in the future. Prevention deaths from appendicitis depends entirely upon enlightenment of the public. Medical literature is filled with accounts of deaths from appendicitis yet it is not a dangerous disease if diagnosed and treated early, as few persons die of appendicitis if they see their physicion early and before they make serious mistakes by self treatment. Utah, along with other states in the intermountain area has a very high death rate due to appendicitis. Some have prophesied that the reason la due to altitude or other equally Improbable causes. Experience has taught, however, that practically all persons who die of appendicitis die because of their own ignorance or neglect, neglect. The chief symptoms of appendicitis are pain in the abdomen, nausea and fever. The temperature is often only one or two degrees above normal. When these symptoms occur, even though they are quite mild, beware of serious consequences. A mistake on your part at this time may mean death. Follow these procedures: 1. Call your physician, 2. Remain quiet preferably in bed and if a long distance from a doctor apply an ice bag to the right side of the abdomen.. Appendicitis medium weights rated at $6.35-7.3- 5 Weekly summary of the North and most sows at $4.25-- 5 Salt Lake Livestock Markets for 00, with packing kinds up to $5.50. light 30, June wl k ending Friday, Sows were around 25c higher for 1939. the week. The weeks Calves: Cattle and toSheep; The run In the sheep receipts in the cattle division division for the week numbered with to 1384 compare taled head, 805 last week and 581 last year. 2137 head, as against 1596 last week and 677 last year. This seaTrading was on a quiet basis at sons all on passings of California's as prices which looked steady classes. Some improvement was compared with last year were as noted in the quality of the cow run, follows: To June 30, 1939 659 decks, or but steers and heifers were mostly of medium grade, or below. Coni' 98,055 head. mon and medium drivein steers To June 30, 1938 703 decks, or moved within a range of $1.50-7.5- 0 80,281 head. Medium and heifers at $5.00-7.3Medium to good trucked in and good cows rated at $5.75-6.5- 0 lambs changed hands on the spring and low cutter to common cows at with at $7 local market cutlow 00-50. A few shelly $3 A few kinds some at $7.00. plain ters ranged down to $2.50. Bulls In ewes made $3.00. Medium and good good trucked made $5.40-6.0done on carload No wa3 trading vealers went at $7.50-- 8 50 and cull lots. $4.50-7.0at calves to common Note; Carloads of shipped )n Ilogs: Prices In the hog yards this week continued last week's ad- livestock bought for re.slupment on vance and the best butchers late the Ogden and North Salt Lake were 30c higher than last week's Markets carry fi eight benefits in except when close at $7.40. Mixed light and variable amounts, Ambulance Service For Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance enables us to give prompt, efficient and comfortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency transportation - anywhere, anytime. CALL 5 and Repairing Wc Have the Specialize in Body Straiffhtcninffand all our l ully (niaia Latest Equipment and Expert Workmen work Wc Frank & Reeds Service ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary Residence Phone 211 Business Phone 271 Duchesne, Utah |