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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH retort market lor ifuTSl February arket A r the . 10, rflcemling and Calves: American Boy Magazine Companion To Thousands 1QRQ Total unloads this week !i Ducv e cattle division as aganst last head, 1094 . at 2 Tpred oc 1410 for total of 1086 and escnbed ountTi1 fr'correspondng period a year week's The quality of this as last week, as good not larter o; ffas of stock r rir.ea on the kinds (NEfcSt The f the So were about steady le Soutf If I steers here were sold for to medium 24) of KVvrt and common ')p TOWr dnveins at $3.50 to 7.00 (By Uarda McCarty) ve (5) v, , to good heifers rated at may affect Prices to be The twenty-thir- d session of theU paid on at $4.25 heifers 17 various items of 00 and plain eridian, Utah state legislature merchandise. passed the S. B. 15 The best cows offered half-wa- y lore or signed by the governor, mark last week with with flriy good at $5.50-6.0provides for flying the American nproveit all of practlcaly the more at cows going flmg over school id all measures MBimnt medium buildings during cutterg an(J cut. lawmakers still proposed by the school hours and on hereto, t (425-- 00. state and naawaiting action-favor- able tional holidays. partlcu or unfavorable. i brought f ai Certif 5 Senate and house Approved By Both Houses journals the e Engine 7 ta 00. Common and medi-j- i Bills approved records daily of by both legislalegislative activicalves' brought $5.00-8.0f 1.39 c tive houses and now ties showed on Saturday awaiting ac-unight second, The hog market for the that 70 bills out of the more by Governor Blood include: than 'f Misce jTrVas steady to 5c higher than 460 had Been acted S. B. 32, bringing all small loan upon. Five the reef Z a week ago. The best of these have become laws agencies under supervision of the through Utah, state banking department; H. B. Webers averaging 180-23- 0 pounds joint approval of both legislative 44. ind a:n J d, list at 8.05 Medium to branches and Governor extending registration cf Henry H. plumbers went for $7.00-8.0- 0 editamt to entire state; H. B. 12, Blood. Nine have been killed and i revera. to at sows $5.75 15 withdrawn. ffi0St packing assuring every school district of at least one normal iders, rc 5650. For Governor scholarship Ready ereof. and of e sheep Twenty-fivReceipts senate and house every three years; H. B. 14, perSheep: 939. mutual insurance WK for the week totaled 10,772 approved measures are ready for mitting county to extend their operaIIWETH: 9370 companies last with compare to v.a(j gubernatorial consideration, this tions in Sherif additional fields; H. B. 31, The supp- number having been Wek and 9094 last year. passed by ttorney not of extra good quality both legislative branches in addi- enabling second, third and first Was ly class cities to abate tion to the five already unsightly oball sales were in the truck approved jects; H. B. 25, requiring that ation, p on car lots. by the chief executive. with no trading Awaiting traveling farm Hooked weak to action on them machinery be cleanPr.ces on truckins by the lower house ed of noxious weed ion, Mi unevenly lower. A few lots of are 15 seeds, etc. bepassed by the senate. The fore moved from weed inbeing 9 pounds upper house has nine truckins averaging d fested areas; S. B. 5, fixing fees and some feed-- . measures went at $7.25-7.6- 0 consideration. for awaiting justices of the peace in criminSeventeen head of Three measures are on the house ers at $7.00. al cases; H, B. 39, changing the in ewe3 trucked brought table, probably to remain there in 120 pound " opening date of the deer hunting status quo. $3 25. season to the third Saturday in uewspape in of Carloads None shipped of the five bills signed by Cell at t ,Xote: H. B. 50, 55 and 56, inOctober; on the governor and now on the Utah ne Utah, livestock bought for reshipment cluding auto aircraft entry for purthe North Salt Lake market carry state statutes may be said to be in variable of major import to the people as a pose of stealing in first, second benefits e will r,.! freight and third degree burglary classes, soft Clr. urounts, except when otherwise whole unless it be H. B. 11. This and S. B. 45 to 52 inclusive, simstated. cord. provides that a six per cent markplifying court procedures. J up on merchandise shall be includ- Measure Ki led room in Cie Record Office Specializes In ed in defining "cost as used in Measures killed include: S. B. A bargi Fine Commercial the state fair trade practices act. 40, Printing Record e allocating 85 per cent of revenues derived from the tax on gas 3 used in aviation to cities owning and operating the airports where It 4 is sold, and 15 per cent to the state aeronautical commission; H. B. 51, refunding tax on gasoline used in tractors, stationary en ' , D. D.S gmes, and for other ate Yitn purposes; S. B. 25, bringing employees of the state and its poBuilding litical subdivisions under proviUtah sions of the state labor relations law; S. B. 2, setting up a state de partment of justice; H. B. 26, plao Ing the state chemist under the department of agriculture; H. B. 33, making county treasurers cerECH tificates of tax sales redemptions conclusive instead of prima facie evidence of such redemptions; S. Ctat B, 23, requiring claimants for illness or injury damages to undergo medical examinations; S. B. 24, requiring physicians to testify con' I toe, cerning privileged communications V in contests over wills; S. B. 93, "fUWl caV aUs. voices are of motor making distance, t ' vehicles prima facie evidence that registered owner was responsible; S. B. 3, requiring state appointees subject to confirmation by thei senate to come up for such conTry u lonSucaU firmation every two years, and H. B. 8, prohibiting legislators from accepting appointive and salaried state positions during legislative wWWlttSHBW sessions and for two years there r v after. ' Vet To Be Passed Bills of major importance yet to be passed by either branch include: H. B. 139, increasing indiYOU ARE THIS TYPE YOUlL vidual Income taxes, lowering exlevies to emptions, and extending UKS C rattle 0, nt 5 54,75-5.7- 75-I- 0. Sutures div-Ijio- n, 93-9- house-passe- HSi Jh; a" over-parki- '32RSZ'F THIS BOURBON THAT'S a jy fil cover Bright Eyes that reflect a in living, great If you re this type, nothing can Double -- your joy when you taste Rich Kentucky straight urbon. Say a Make Mine Cream! PROOF Whuki-- r with the Mj rl if Mull. Mi Kentucky Kentucky by Kentu. ktani the good COFK lVlV.hUUNl.tY UlSIUURhCURI .N A 90 3 V f,NT 61 Quart No. 60 'PINT No. 62 149, low-in-co- Lip with a lik- - disguise S. B. unbringing occupational diseases der the workmen's compensation wages act; H. B. 30, establishing intra-stat- e and hours standards for homes labor; H, B. 13, exempting and personal up to $2000 in value property up to $300 from taxation, H. B. 15, authorizing sale of liquor restaurants by the drink in hotels, counB. granting H. 84, and clubs; local option towns ties, cities and 67 and in liquor sales; S. B. 66 and counauthorizing 97, and H B. 96 low-coties and cities to undertake for housing projects provid-in- g groups; several bU's civil for state, county and city amendmeasures service; several law; sever- ing the direct primary o the revenue add to al seeking bill a perand uniform school law, of health organization the mitting CThe fate of a great majority of will rest the measures still pending be apto with sifting committees R. HugIra President pointed by senate and Speaker gins of the Jr. of the house. All Bennion Heber and house senate bills on both are when the committees as those now In well as appointed, considered by committees, will be deemed those and sifters the reported consideration worthy of out for action, st nt 9 Friday, February sthacht BOURBON wHism 7 rs Mrs. Sarah Case Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans entertained at & party Saturday evening. Miss Evelyn Pace and Mrs. Lillis Milkens of Mt. Home entertained the teachers of the Alta-mofaculty. Miss Evelyn Pace, Miss Mildred Robison, Miss Ann Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerk-sieArard Rigby, Harold Sharp, Mrs. Margaret Pace and son, Rex, took them up to Mountain Home in sleighs where Mrs. Wilkens served a chicken dinner, with ice cream and all the trmmings. Mr. Cutler came later as he was detained. Chinese Checkers was played and the sleighing was enjoyed by all. A cottage meeting was held at the LeRoy Rust home Sunday evening by the missionary class. Mrs. Alvira Marsing is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Perkins are the proud parents of a baby girl, born February 11. Mother and babe are doing nicely at their home. For first class dental work, see Dr. M. I. Meeker, Duchesne, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, our new agriculture teacher are located in the Atwood apartment house. Earl Thacker of Mt. Emmons, son of Rawlins Thacker and Miss Colleen Turner of Talmage were married one day last week. We all wish them much happiness during their married life. Mrs. LaRue Stevensen was a Mountain Home visitor Saturday. Mr. Nielsen of the Altonah Sunday School board, visited the Mt. Emmons Sunday School. Mrs. Erma Kerksiek and Miss Ruth Stromburg gave some very nt k, interesting talks at Sacrament meeting Sunday, A large meeting was reported.. All day Thursday the wind blew, drifting the road full of snow. The snow plow came to our rescue Friday morning and we were glad to see it as the only school bus able to get to school was Bishop Powells of Altonah. The high school was not able to hold many classes. Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine every month and consider it more as a living companion than as a magazine. "Its as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum," writes one high school senior. "THE AM. ERICAN BOY seems to understand a boy's problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It is particularly helpful in sports. I made our school basketball team because of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY." Many famous athletes In all sports credit much of their success to helpful suggestions received from sports articles car. ried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtually every issue offers advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is covered In fiction and fact articles. Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys clubs also recommend THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. They have found that as a general rule regular readers of THE AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile characteristics than do boys who do not read it. Trained writers and artists, desirable and but convenient, which can wait without injury to the structure. A good plan is to make a systematic Inspection of the home at least once each year, and during the winter is a good time, Mrs. Barrows advises. In the first list of urgent repair needs should come those repays which will check deterioration: First the chimney. Is it solid or loose and wobbly, imposing fire hazards? The roofs. Are theie any leaks, broken shingles or finishing pulled loose? Sometimes a house settles a little. This may show around the chimney. Chinks must be filled up with mortar or roofing cement and flashing nailed tightly in place. On the outside walls a few nails will tighten loose siding and prevent serious damage. Gutters and down-spou- last longer if wall ts they are cleaned and painted, Mis. Barrows says. On tne foundation of the house bricks may be loosened or timbers rotted. Repairs to the foundation aie important and cannot be permitted to wait. Window flames can be made firm, solid, and rain proof. Outside steps are often weather-rotte- d but arc easily repaired. Outside painting is one of the maintenance jobs that gives weather protection as well as Improvement In appearance. Wood strip on door frames, window frames, porch floors, and roofs require painting, Intel lor Improvements can go over until essential repairs are taken care of, Mrs. Barrows suggests. lo famous coaches and athletes, explorers, scientists and men successful in business and Industry Laigest Statist'cal Bureau The largest statistical bureau In join with an experienced staff to produce in THE AMERICAN BOY the world is the bureau of census the sort of reading matter boys it Washington, D. C. like best. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on most newsstands at 15c a copy. Subscription prices are $1.50 for one year or $3.00 for three years. Foreign rates 50c a year extra. To subscribe simply send your name address and remittance direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Adv 17, 1939 STBfflOEBBV By Romanza Mott Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jordon were visitors at the Al Mezenen home Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Pulley has returned home from Price where she has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dar Adley. Bishop Baum motored to Salt Lake City Saturday. He was accompanied by his son and daughter. Avin and Elva. They returned home Monday, bringing Mrs. Baum and Jessie home. Jessie is recovering from an appendicitis operation. J. G. Ivie is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Ethel Clegg of Tabiona is staying with him during his illness, Denzlo Eliason and Art Eliason of Myton have returned home after spending a week with their brother, Roy and family. Miss Olive Mott spent the week end in town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rasmussen. Wint Rasmussen has returned home. He has been employed by Royal Mezenen for the past month. Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Baum made a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oti3 Rasmussen. Mrs. Rasmussen has been ill for the past few weeks and went to Salt Lake City for medical treatment. Mrs. Collie Bancroft was at the home of Mr. and Mts. Otis Rasmussen helping Mrs. Gertrude Williams care for Mrs. Rasmussen Monday night. BLUEBELL By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Murray and Mrs. Kenneth Sargent Mrs. W. G. Gentry Mrs. Orie Cook and children of Bluebell spent Saturday with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Percival were shoppers in Roosevelt Friday. Ed Corless moved his family to Vernal last week, where they will make their home, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Benson, Mrs. Olive Sorensen were Roosevelt visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Johnson and children of Myton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathison and children and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd were business visitors in Roosevelt Saturday. Russell Robison and Hugh Percival were Installed Deacons and Teachers at a meeting Sunday. One of the most clever and best planned Valentine parties was given by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lemon at their home Monday evening. Games were the pasttime of the evening and at a late hour lunch was served to 17 guests. Reed Lemon and P. C. Johnson were in Roosevelt Saturday. Mrs. Russell Robison and Mrs. W. G. Gentry were visitors of Mrs. Tom Gentry Sunday. Ed Gardener of Neola took his horses to the Jack Spencer place Sunday. He will feed them there for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robison and Ronald Benson attended the birthday party of Miss Velva Goodrich of Bluebell Saturday evening. Ralph Miles, and W. H. Stone were home missionaries at church Sunday afternoon. Jack Gingel of Myton was delivering coal in Ioka Monday. ' Nine time American President have been elected with popular votes totaling less than 50 per cent of the vote cast Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. The small children of Ores Humes, Velma and Don, got their hands and legs frosted Thursday morning while waiting for the school bus. The bus was stalled In snow drift at the Wm. Clifton In place, Mrs. Dewey Roberts spent Monday In Duchesne with her mother, Mrs. D. R. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Cleston Pace re. Mr. Pace has turned Tuesday. Mrs. Agnes Brooks spent the past two months working pace am for the Powers Brothers and Mrs. VVm. Mr. and Mrs. of their Pace has spent part of the time marriage the nounce Lester In Duchesne with her grandmother, to daughter, Miss Zelpha Al Mrs. R. D. Young, Mrs Mr. and Sweat, son of Mrs. Frank Soyka of Salt Lake 14 at Ileber bert Sweat, February City is spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. CIS'r. ind MA Ft" Tuesday and Farris Casper spent were Roosevelt and Myton visitors Wednesday. A bus load of people from here attended the show "Boys Town In Roosevd.t Tuesday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray Friday night. Frank L. Smith and Owen Goodrich made a business trip to Helper Friday, returning the same day. Lyman Burdick made a business trip to Duchesne Friday. Due to the snow drifts on Thursday, the mail did not get in until Trade-mar- k (or key tension deWo Royal hat the freateat feature on portable today TOUCH . . It adapt CONTROL! the instantly to every one' finger preure I CALL OR MAIL THIS COUPON Gentlemen: Please tell me about Royal three moderately priced model, complete with carrying cate. Alto detail of ay payment plan. Three model three price with payment ranging from 75 to $1.25 per week (DeLuw Model illustrated). JYjne Acfcraae oclock. Ervin Bird waa an overnight guest of Dean Allred Monday. Those attending the basketball game and show on Wednesday 8 NAME AND were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray, Everett and Kenneth Lloyd, Goodrich, Florence Sargent, Gladys Murray, Marie and Joseph Jenkins, Carl Powell, Dean Allred, Venla and Rea Theming, Darrell Burdick, Ivan Anderson, Wanda and Victor Wathen, Maurice Hancock, Lynden Bird and Bert All-re- f. - . Uintah Basin Record d. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Goodrich and son, Bob, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benson of Ioka Sunday. Mrs. Florence Sargent had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle quite severely Monday. Earl Murray of Mt. Emmons was a visitor at the R. A. Murray home Monday and Tuesday. Afton Seeley of the Altonah Spike camp, spent the week end at home. The young folks from here, who attended the show at Roosevelt Sunday night were: Ray Hancock, Lloyd Goodrich, Howard Goodrich, Henry Jenkins, Gladys Murray, Ruby Jenkins, Rea Therning and Gladys Stevenson. Ray Hancock was a visitor at the Murray home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thcftma Robison of Ioka spent a few days last week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich. Roy Anderson was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson Monday. Max Gee of Duchesne was a visl. tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gee Sunday. Rulon Blaine was seen In Bluebell after an absence of several months. ADDRESS (3urc! M mssm sgjk3 - 17'' X F - n. u s p.t Your Newspaper off. prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department CHEERY CHERRIES If its a cake youre looking for to serve on February 22 in honor of the Father of II is Country, then let me recommend this Maraschino Cherry Cuke. Its a square loaf cake covered with a satiny white icing gaily decorated wlth cherry clusters that have citron leaves and stems. Just the sight of it puts you in a happy holiday mood. But its the interior of the cake that's most interesting. For it is fleecy and pink as a suns.t cloud, and flecked through this fleeciness are nut chunks and bits of sweet red cherry. Doesnt that sound like the cake of cakes for Ceoige Washingtons biithday! Here is the recipe: Maraschino Cherry Cake 3 tsp. baking powder cup shortening 114 cups sugar tsp. salt 5i cup liquid (li cup juice from 2 cups cuke flour 5 oz. bottle of then ics and or milk to make 2 flour cup liquid) cups 4 Vi cup broken nut meats igg whites 16 Maraschino cheiries, well drained Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly Cut cheriies in qn, liters, together. Sift flour onee before nunsunng. of the flour. Sift remaining and dredge cherries and nuts in 2 tb-flour with the baking powder and salt. Add to creamed nuxtuie alternately with the liquid. Fold in egg whites which have been beaten until stiff but not diy. Four . of hatter into well greased und floured square cake pan, sprinkle half of cherries and nuts over it, add a thinner layer of baiter, and spnnkle with remaining nuts and cherries. Add remaining batter and hake 50 minutes in a moderate oven, 350 F. When cool, frost with white icing and docoiate with dusters of cherries, using Maraschino cherries cut in halves for cherries, strips of citron for stems, and leaves, or large green gum drops cut tnirds may be used for leaves. Comfort Icing 4 tb p. water 1 cup sugar 1 Vo tsp. salt large egg white 5 1 tbhp. white corn syrup vanilla Mix sugar, gait, corn syrup and water together in saucepan. Boil without storing to 240 F., the temperature at which mixture spins an thread, keeping pan covered for first 3 minutes of cooking to prevent crystals forming on sides of pan. Four hot sjiup slowly into stitriy beaten egg whites heating constantly with rotary beater. Add vanilla, and continue btating with spoon until mixtiue is tlutfy and will hold its shape. Amount: lung for one 8 ini h square caka, or cake . for top and sides of one layers). p. -- Check Deterioration In Repairing Homes, Suggests Specialist In malting repairs around the home consider first those which will protect the property, making It sound and weathertight, advises Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, home furnishing specialist with the Utah State Agricultural college exten-sioservice. After all needed repairs have been made for protec- n tion, one may consider those repairs and improvements which are t-- p. h r.xjxv-ii- L jjy Hetty Croksr, Inc - "tf problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage. If you have any specific cooking |