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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Ferns Casper and Carl Wilker-so- n Mrs. Agnes Brooks Miss Gladys Glenndening of Grand Junction, Colorado, is spending the summer vacation with her sjster, Mrs. J. E. L. Carey. Mrs. Emma Roberts of Roosevelt was visiting at the home of Mrs. Francis Brooks Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir and sons, Joe and Jack, were dinner guests at the Dick Muir home Sunday. Miss Tonia and Elizabeth Ann Stallings of Salt Lake City are spending a couple of weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Their parents, Mr. and Rockhjll. Mrs. Hart Stallings and Mrs. Erma Lesher are visiting the San Francisco fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. Carey and daughters, Gladys and Marylan, and Miss Gladys Glenndening Brittany Spaniel Good Setter Brittany spaniel is a French breed known officially as a spaniel, but, because of its size and the way it points game, the breed might well be called a setter. It stands 18 to 20 inches at the shoulder. CwotktLK- a, u. s. ru. on Your Newspaper ' prepared by Betty Crocker Home 8erv!ce Department INSTEAD OF JELLY ROLL How would you like a lovely golden sponge cake roll filled with luscious flavorful fresh fruit instead of jelly? You know how uncooked fruit has a flavor that speaks of sun and wind and fields. Its a delicate under-ton-e flavor thats completely lost when the fruit is cooked. Thats why I like to find as many recipes as I can that call for fresh uncooked fruit. And this Blackberry Sponge Roll is that kind of a dessert. You make the sponge cake roll then cool it and fill it with sweetened fresh berries anointed with lemon juice to enhance their flavor. You can see what an effective-lookin- g dessert it is rims of the golden tender cake encircling layers of the luscious juicy purple black fruit. Each slice of this regal purple and gold dessert is served with a swirl of snowy whipped cream and a few whole berries for a garnish. Im going to give you the recipe for this dessert just as we made it in our testing kitchen with fresh blackberries. But I want to add a suggestion made by a visitor who was invited to sample it. She was j most gratifyingly enthusiastic, but she added that she was sure it would be just as delicious with sliced peaches, j Blackberry Sponge Roll i 3 eggs tsp. salt 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. flavoring 3 cups fresh berries 5 tbsp. water Vi cup sugar flour or I cup 2 tbsp. lemon juice cake flour 1 tsp. baking powder Confectioners sugar Beat eggs until very light. Add sugar gradually and continue beating with rotary egg beater until all the sugar is added. Add water and beat well. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add to the egg mixture. Beat quickly until well mixed. Add flavoring and pour immediately into shallow 10 by 14 inch pan which has been greased and lined with paper. Batter should be only inch thick. Bake 15 to 18 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 375 F. When baked, turn upside down on a cloth sprinkled with confectioners sugar, remove paper, cut edges off cake so it will not split when rolled. Roll the thin layer carefully and quickly, wrapping in towel until cool, i Wash the berries and drain well. Cover with sugar and lemon juice. Open the roll and spread with the sugared fruit. Roll again and wrap in towel. Place in refrigerator to chill and serve with whipped cream. Garnish with a few whole berries. You can get 10 fairly generous servings from this dessert. Betty Crocker Advises Question: 1 find that my egg yolk3 dry out and get hard and caked when I put them in the ice box. Is there any way to keep them soft ? 'Answer: If you keep your yolks in a tightly covered jar or if you pour a little water over them, youll find they will not dry out. The water, you see, keeps the air from getting to j ' them. Question: When a recipe calls for whipped cream or whipping cream, does it mean that I should measure the cream before or after it is whipped. I always find this very confusing. Answer: If a recipe calls for whipped cream it means that the cream is first whipped and then measured. But when your recipe specifies whipping cream then you measure out the specified amount before you whip it. This is important ber cause the cream, as you know, just about doubles in volume when it is whipped. , OOOO Facts That Concern t Ed Conklin, superintendent the Moon Lake Electrification sociation, went to Yellowstone of As- Na- tional Park Saturday to attend a school for the superintendents of other R. E. A. projects. He will be gone about two weeks. Most of the people from Mt. Emmons celebrated the Fourth of July In the Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen went to Denver, Wednesday and returned home Saturday. Many of the young people attended the dance at Rovoli Tues- day night The Moon Lake Stake is going to celebrate the twenty fourth at the Yellowstone CCC camp. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Daniels and daughters, June and Virginia, were Roosevelt shoppers Saturday. Miss Belva Thacker was visiting Beverely Holder Friday afternoon. Miss Ivey Miles, who is attending a beauty school in Ogden, has been spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles. She returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Flora Dastrup has been ill for the past two weeks. Miss Zella Rust, Keith Case and Courtney Daniels were practicing a play in Altonah Friday night. Ed Holder was a Roosevelt visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone and children of Provo visited at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cases home on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Stone is a sister of Mrs. Edith Case. Commissioner Floyd County roads through Case inspected Strawberry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case night. Bennion was in Roosevelt night. Albert Dastrup, grandmother of Lorraine Dastrup, gave her a birthday party Monday. Dinner was served to Peggy Ann Case, Jean Mecham and Betty Holder. Leslie Orr went to Salt Lake City Monday. Miss Shirley Jensen from Huntington, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Claire Thacker. The Bee Hive girls organized club Wednesday. Their their Miss Beverly Holder, is president vice president, Celia Wall, Secretary-Treasurer, Stella Case; organist, Miss Pattie Thacker; reporter, Miss Vera Rogers and song leader, Miss Belva Thacker. They will have their club meeting every Wednesday at 2 oclock. Their leader is Miss Afton Johnson, Mr. .and Mrs. Ted Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. LaRane Thacker left for Deer Creek Sunday, July 9, where they hope to find employment. Sunday Birch Monday Mrs. 4-- H Highest Golf Course The highest golf course in the course at Alto world is an de La Paz, Bolivia, which is 13,000 feet above sea level. You No. 9 of a series. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jumer tertamed at dinner Sunday in celebration of Mrs. Jumer s birthday anniversary. The guests present were Mr, and Mrs. Gus Solomon-so- n of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Case and sons, Stevie and Gary of Mt. Emmons, and Harold P. Knud-se- n of Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Munz and Arzy H. Mitchell of Duchesne were Myton visitors Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Alma Warren of Vernal visited in Myton Thursday when enroute to Salt Lake City. Miss Edythe Neal, who has been Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal, left Friday evening for her home in Salt Lake City. Lavar Peterson, Hal Olsen and Jack Gingell made a trip to Wyoming Friday to move some of the Peterson bee yards to a new territory. The third baseball game of the series gave Myton the rating of three games won and none lost, when the Myton team played the Mt. Emmons team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. The score was 14 to 7 in favor of Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sims and two small sons arrived Sunday from Salt Lake City to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. George Behunin and Ivan Behunin attended the Robbers Roost celebration in Price last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. W'alker and daughter, Jean, of Duchesne were yisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Poulson and children, Elaine, Joann and Milton, of Duchesne visited in Myton Sunday. Earl Fowler came in Saturday from Deer Creek, where he is employed, to spend the week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Anderson and small daughter left Thursday for their home in Salt Lake City after spending several days here as guests of Mrs. Andersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Neilson. O. A. Dart, Jr., arived last week from Los Angeles to visit with his parents at their home on North Myton Bench. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Peterson are the proud parents of an infant son bom Sunday, July 9. Lynn Stone came down Saturday from Altonah to spend the week end here with his family. Among those who attended conference in Roosevelt Sunday were Bishop and Mrs. Lynn Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liddell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Mrs. Hilary Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Snyder and family, Loyal Perry, Mrs. W. S. Peatross, Mrs. W. C. Hancock and her mother, Mrs. Alice Mathews of Upalco, who i3 visiting here. Bliss Lott, Milton Lott,, Perry Barksdale, Ernest Burke, Donald Burke and Stewart Stone were members of a fishing party, who spent Monday on the Greenriver. Hilary Holder spent the week For 1910 Offers Added Attractions to Farmers THE NON-BEE- R DRINKER BENEFITS FROM BEER! t BEER TAXES SWELL GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS, AND THE COSTS OF GOVERNMENT TO ALL OTHER TA- XPAYERS... A MILLION BY DOLLARS A DAY ANDNGlV, 7SN TO KEEP BEER'S MANY BENEFITS, FOR YOU AND FOR THEN, AMERICA'S BREWERS WANT TO HELP KEEP BEER RETAILING AS WHOLESOME Q?Jy J(bs BEER AS BEER ITSELF. THEIR PROGRAM WILL INTEREST RITIES.... WY LOCAL LAW AUTHO- MS M SEND YOU THE FACTS? For fret booklet, address: United Brewer! Industrial Foundation, 19 East 10th Street, New York, N. Y. Changes made in the 1940 AAA program make it easier for the farmer to secure insurance for his wheat crop, according to Marvin M. Hatch, member of the state AAA committee. These changes have also simplified the programs administration and made It more economical to operate. One of the greatest improvements on the program is an amendment to the AAA act that makes it possible for a farmer to pay his premium from advances, issued for the purpose, against future payments he may earn under the AAA program. Since no cash is required, it is a great deal easin for the wheat grower to insure his crop for 1940," says Mr. Hatch. Another feature of the 1940 program is the extension of the period on which the yield and loss data are 'based. In past programs farmers used the years 1930 thru 1935 as their base for computing these data. Under the new plan the years 1936, 1937, and 1938 will be added which gives an additional three years, In which good crops were raised, upon which to build data. This nineyear period blendbase for the ed with a county in which the farm is located, will tend to equalize the effects of unusual losses, Mr. Hatch reports. In Commenting on the benefits of fedeial crop insurance he said, since Insurance was first inaugurated it has been applied to practically everything. But with all its widespread application it has never yet been used on on nation-wid- e basis to cover growing crops, Farmers have been left to fight it out for themselves If they had a good crop, everything was fine but, if there was failure they stood the blew. "Last year the government took 13-ye- ar all-ris- BEER.. a beverage of moderation After In Mining By Mrs. Grace Dalglelsh By Jeane Holder Crop Insurance Program REDUCE B afore Myton News attended the celebration at Price Saturday evening. They report a very good show. Those attending conference fn Duchesne Sunday were Mrs. Bert Young, Mrs. R. D. Young," Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sweat and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee of Maple-to- n are spending a few days with Mrs. Lees sisters, Mrs. Ernest Sweat and Mrs. Forest Ivie. Mrs. John T. Bert of Springville is spending a few weeks with her husband at the road camp in Deep Creek. 14, 1939 Friday, July here with his family, retum to Bluebell Monday morning, mg S. A. Wells and Milton Lott made a trip to the Wells Harris Camp on Lake Fork Tuesday. Roland Krebs left Monday on a business trip to Salt Lake City. $ ' v Louise Waugh, Waugh, Billy Preece, Donald Burke, Gayle Dennis, A, C. Tolboe and Stewart Stone. Mrs. Mary Larsen and family, who have been guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gales during the past month, left Saturday for St. Anthony, Idaho. Mrs. Nellie Hancock spent Friday at Upalco visiting with her mother, Mrs. Alice Mathews, who seventy-secon- d celebrated her birthday anniversary that Mrs. Mathews accompanied ' r V A s s Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wood enter- tained Friday evening at a marshmallow and wiennie roast complimentary to Helen Wood, who is visiting here from Park City. The guests present were Frelda Tolboe, Lois Davis, Shirley Wells, Thressa Neilson Edith Nell Preece, Beth - T , HI 4 r 1 7 " Jv " 3SS JV H : t i , tSStev w 'r'SL - ifr iainii isHTtitft- r- - v - . '0 "'I '? - 'NX V3 SftS'v W' day. Y a 1 her daughter to Myton and will vl3it here for a short time. The Relief Society gathered at the Ward Hall Tuesday afternoon for a quilting bee. The members present were Mrs. James Giles, Mrs. Alfred Olsen, Mrs. Emery Nealsen, Mrs. Eldon Wall, Mrs. Lynn Stone, Mrs. A. O. Smith, Mrs. Hilary Holder, Mrs. Wm. Forsyth Mrs. Willis Zirker Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mrs. Wm. Stewart and Mrs. Jack Gingell. The committee in charge served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Meyrick and daughter, Claudette, of Duchesne were Myton visitors Monday, Mrs. Dave Tanner left Tuesday for a short visit to Salt Lake City. Among the out of town members who a tended the meeting of Basin Lodge No. 20 F. & A. M. Monday evening were Tom Karren of Verand Louis nal, Robert Martmon Roberts of Whiterocks, Titus Jones and Emil Munz of Duchesne and Dr, R. Q. Wamock of Roosevelt. Lewis Jones of Duchesne was transacting business in Myton Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Koehler was hostess to the Friday Bridge Club last week with the following members present: Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. R. E. Waugh and Mrs. J. T. Burke. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the games and awarded high score prize to Mrs. Preece. Mr. and Mrs. Aina Sims of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Fred Todd motored to Vernal Wednesday ' and visited the dinosaur national park. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Munz and daughter, Molea of Duchesne, Bliss Lott and daughter, Alma Lou were members of a picnic party who spent Sunday on the Greenriver. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wood and children, Helen and Morrill and Miss Frelda Tolboe were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams Sunday. X. One could hardly believe that the above two pictures were taken ot the same mountainous hills. Both are ot Bingham Canyon, Utah, and serve to Indicate how mining transforms barren wasteland into industry. The top picture was taken at Bingham prior to 1900 when the camp was yielding small quantities of gold, silver, and lead. Below Is a 1939 view of the same hills after science, engineering and Industry has taken a hand. What a contrast! Little did the pioneers who roamed that area In the early days realize that it was to become one of the wonders of the earth. The early-duminers knew that there existed a great stock of porphyry that contained less than 2 per cent copper, hut they believed the deposit worthless. If the hills had remained In their original state, Utah would be minus one of Its greatest assets today, and Its greatest revenue producer for the past quarter of a century Normally the Utah Copper which operates the great mine employs 4,000 men at the mine, mills, and railroads, representing an annual y payroll of over 27,500,000. Up to the end of 193?, the mine had paid 0 $123,000,000 In wages; spent for power, supplies, services, etc., paid $41,000,000 In federal state, county and city taxes, and paid $137,000,000 for freight, smelting, refining, etc. Most of this money remained within the state. In 1938, the assessed valuation on which the company paid taxes was equivalent to 55 per cent of the valuation ot Salt Lake City, and it was 13 per cent of the valuation ot the entire state. It was Colonel Daniel C. Jack-linwho visulized the possibilities of this great enterprise and made It possible. Colonel Jackllng made his original report In 1899 and launched the project in 1903. It took milllous of dollars to prove his theory, which revolutionized copper mining and has been a benefit to humanity ever since. The mtne is now treating ore averaging less than 1 per cent copper with small amounts of gold, silver and molybdenum. This is a thin thread upon which to base such a great industry, which is the very heart ot the business and industrial life ot the state. $151.-000,00- g Two Guesses f Heres a little test for you 1. The Bell System handles about 48,000 telephone calls per minute, on the average. WRONG RICHT ighth Annual Dairy iJay Scheduled For Tuesday, July 18 The dairy farm, north of the State Agricultural college campus, will ibe the scene of the eighth annual Utah State dairy day, July 18, (Professor George B. Caine, head of the dairy department at the college announced. Dairymen from Utah and surrounding states are invited to atUtah tend Professor Caine said. Roy C. Jones, extension dairy husbandman of the bureau of dairy industry of the United States Department of Agriculture, and Dr. A. E. Brandt, acting head of the soil and water conservation experiment stations and statistician for the Soil Conservation Sendee will be the principal speakers. Topics to be discussed by members of the college dairy department include adequate pastures, herd management, feeding the herd sires, herd Improvement, and bull associations, said Professor Caine. Problems confronting darymen will also be discussed at the meetings. The event will open at 10 a. m. and the meetings will continue throughout the afternoon. Guests who attend dairy day activities are Invited to bring their own lunches; however, meals will be available at the college. to correct steps, erperimentally, this evil. The crop Insurance program of 3 939 was Introduced and In its first year more than 150,000 farmers in the United States took advantage of it. Through their cooperation its value and validity has been proved. There were some farmers who wanted to take out insurance but could not because they didnt have the money to pay for the premiums and therefore faced the possibility of fnanrial loss through another crop failure this year. 2. One of the first uses of vacuum tubes was in telephony years before commercial phony. RICHT radio tele- WRONG The answers are shown below, hut make your guesses before you take a peek. Anil here is an answer to the problem of quiek, low cost communication when you want to reach and someone in another town. Telephone get your answer now. Ihe operator tell you any The Mountain will he glad to out-of-tow- rates. n States Telephone fir Telegraph Co. |