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Show Power Company Announces Rate Reductions COZY Saturday-Sunda- y February 25 and 26 CLARK GABLE and MYRNA LOY in TOO HOT TO HANDLE Wednesday Thursday March 1 and 2 HANK LUISETTI and BETTY GRABLE In CAMPUS CONFESSIONS. S d, their investigation centered around a deisel plant. A plant would be feasible for Duchesne in the opinion of several citizens, as water from the Rocky Point ditch on Biu Bench could be brought down the hill at small cost. hydro-electr- ic Hold Mass Meeting A mass meeting was called in Duchesne last Friday when a committee was appointed including John P. Madsen, Edwin Carman, Ed Hart, John H. Waters and F. L. Maxwell, to attend the meetings in Roosevelt. Citizens from several of the smaller towns surrounding Roosevelt have voiced their objections, Mr. Lundberg said, to the municipal plants, fearing that they would be without power or would have to pay exhorbitant rates, if the plans are carried out. The committees from Roosevelt, Myton and Duchesne have not the idea, but will make THEATRE and QjJXu OurcklA- - the schedule, Mr. Merrill said. Interest Aroused Interest in the installation of municipal plants was aroused in Duchesne two weeks ago when a committee from Roosevelt including Gralg Harmston, E. H. Peterson and Dave Huish and Ed Pen-fielrepresentative of the company discussed the idea with a group of citizens here. As water power to operate a plant would not be available at Roosevelt at a reasonabe C03t, (Continued from Page One) members of the committees. One of the Duchesne committeemen asked what had been done about an Investigation of rates requested by Duchesne two years ago. Mr. Merrill replied that an investigation had been made at that time and the commission had satisfied itself that a rate reduction at that time woii'd have been inadvisable. He stated, however, that another Investigation of the Uintah Power and Light Co. would begin some time this spring as soon as weather permits. Investigations of various power plants in the state have been completed, and the Uintah company is next on Short Subject further investigations into matters, it was stated. oys & Girls is played in 2 halves. Youve but started the 1st half right here folks your challenge to time still theres ... Zig-Zaor pals to a contest at reading 2nd half When you come to that in the instead arrows the -y- ou simply follow line each of end of jumping back at the different 15 and getting started again-started times. Nor will you try getting when engines your 15 different times g. cold and theres Conoco Bronz-z-- z in z AV .J- X f t: 'Wv.X I V vy T1UK qx RA1UC BATTERS GOODYEAR Surprise Party Mrs. Ed Hart was guest of honor last Saturday afternoon at a surprise party In celebration of her Guests anniversary. birthday were Mrs. James Dalgleish and Miss Alice Todd of Myton and Mrs. Titus Jones of Duchesne. Womens Study Club TRES, TUBES GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR SUPER SHELL th Chimp by avenging ill icorei you've been living. Zii-Z- OE and GREEN STREAK GAS t ie: fie i tractor, SERVICE DUCHE3NE, Ped hi0" SHELL w& we Tractor ir ta rived UTAH was Creek j thl R coll m closed Dr. W. W. Lewis The m Myton OPTOMETRIST Will Be at The Commercial Hotel, Vernal, Monday, February 27 from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. the ros Onyx Hotel Roosevelt, Tuesday, February from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. which The an R-- 7 .filial for $8S art old the co 28 time. $8300, be of mfeso will Funk Hotel Myton, Wednesday, March 10 1 from a. m. until noon. t I New Mr. Plaza Hotel Duchesne, Wednesday, March from 1 :30 until 3 :30 p. m. accom 1 repes road j th relent LOCALS SOCIETY a feel said t sajy sti Mi along Birthday Party stfuct Fitzwater was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at his home last Sunday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. A. C. E. Odeklrk, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Miss Blanche Miss Doris Fitzwater, Jack and Homer Fitzwater and Wm. H. Fitzwater. Bridge and Chinese Checkers were the diversion of the evening with bridge prize going to Mrs. Wilkins and checker prizes being won by Jack Fitzwater, Reed Cowan and Ed Wilkins. Supper was served at midnight. B. P. W. Social Mrs. Helen Jones entertained members of the Duchesne Business and Professional Womens club at her home Monday evening. Bridge tables were occupied by Florence Cohom, Margie Peterson, Vivian Wilkins, Lucy Jones, Helen Poulson, Afton Bromley, Alyce Bates, Phyllis Wimmer, Mildred Carman, Edith Murray and Fern Fitzwater. High score prize was won by Mrs. Poulson. Missionary Party The Missionary class of the L. D. 3. Sunday school entertained Monday evening at the Ward hall in honor of Earl Pearson of Duchesne, who leaves soon on a mis- - The djefl; rds chasei n, arrived in Duchesne this week to tend to business with his sheep wintering on the South desert. Dan Capener, Feed and Seed Loan Field Supervisor arrived in Duchesne Thursday evening. Several of the Duchesne Lions are planning on motoring to Vernal Saturday to attend the Lions FoMes being presented by the Vernal Lions. 1 1938 1 1 V-- 8 International Pickup 1936 Pickup New Dodge Sedan, Radio and Heater or 6-p- oversize tires ly A-- $590 l Tudor V-- 8 Sedan, 1500 miles. than cost sorie' mtoa loss c $250 less Dr. of dn of Ik etary at $: that Many Other Bargains can PIERSON MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DELAERS DUCHESNE, UTAH i poru jOn peep dol'a Bu haza sprei and . eral try 1 soon sprei Ev and estec own and min. the i CALIFORNIA BRAND Re trad Mb Trq tion the ardo th(.S E tty ions $1.00 tact Hta a Coffee, All Brands ally h Only $150 msoHi ... jThc wife $393 International Pickup practically new motor 1 $395 shape, 1933 SPECIALS SAT. FEBRUARY 25th Sugar, 16 pounds b wfll e Thiiimi lourmminlChooM AN fcf 4 $ I ACCESSORIES Mrs. Melvin Poulson was hostess Saturday afternoon at the Plaza hotel to members of the Womens Study club. Mrs. Ernest Crocker reviewed Prodigal Parents, by Sinclar Lewis. Other members present were: Mrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. Ru-lo- n J. Larsen, Mrs. Edwin Carman and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. at m rLAYUa NATIONAL Mrs. F. L. Murray. Question: In using candied cheirlea or pineapple cr eltron in cake or rolls, do you giind ihet.t up or just chop them? Answer: Id just cut them up with a knife, unless you are using a large amount of ftuit, Then you might chop them if you want to. Question: Can you tell me the difference between bread flour flour, cake flour and pastry flour? Answer: Bread flours are milled from blends of hard spring wheats and hard winter wheats. They are fairly high in protein and somewhat granular to the touch. They may be either bleached or unbleached. They are milled principally for bakers General purpose, all purpose or "family flour, as the namea imply are of such a composition that they may be used satisfactorily for all household croWy purposes. In th haid-wheproducing areas, they are usually a blend of hard wheats. They aie lower in protein content than bread flours, but they contain enough protein for making good yeast breads and cakes. "Pastry flours may be made either of hard or soft wheat, although they are usually made of the latter. They are falriy low in protein and are finely milled though they aie not so fine as cake flour. They are especially milled for making pastry, and they are used chiefly by baiters. Cake flours are milled from soft wheats. They represent the most highly refined flour streams of th mill. The granulation la uniform and very fine, and the protein content low. John P. Madsen went to Provo Tuesday for a visit with his father, John Madsen Sr 85, who is ill. Mr. Madsen returned home Thursday night reporting that his father is comfortable, but because of ailDon Sparks, school cooidinator ments incident to his age, must made his regular visit to Duchesne remain in bed. Thursday. Principal and Mrs. Andrew Jones and Mr. Foster of Tablona were transacting business in Duchesne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Halstead left this week for Fresno, Calif., for a visit with their son, George, who is ill. They expect to be gone about three weeks. John Anderson and Jess Hiatt ve n is played in 2 halves. You of Heber City came in Wednesday Zig-Za- g finished evening to attend the Lions club but . . . across over half 1st the meeting. They remained to atC theres still time to challenge your folksy tend the Jaycees minstrel show. or a to contest pals . . Zig-Za- g reading at Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonlan in the 2nd and Mrs. Ernest Schonlan drove to VNow that youve come to that alf Roosevelt Tuesday evening. Mr. arrows the following simply youre-hand Mrs. Schonian spent the eveCinstead of jumping back at the end of each ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moysh started getting and line ..dif while their mother attended an n Cferent times. Nor will you try getting Eastern Star committee meeting started 15 at the home of Mrs. Bob Marl-mo,en your when times different z Cgine is cold and theres Conoco Bronz-z-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman and Mr. your in .Special This .tank gasoline and Mrs. George Tingley witnessand gives yoUN v Winter Blend is sure-fired the ski tournament at Ecker longer the Get .pumps between jumps Hill Wednesday. They reported a -.Bronz-z-z-- z Conly thrilling show. Word was received by Mrs. Roy Mileage Your from Merchant today A. Schonlan of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jbhnstun in Salt Lake City on February 16. Dick Is the son of Jess Johnstun and the new mother before her marriage, was Oleah Poulson, beauty operator at the Nestle Beauty Shop In Duchesne. tfftJfA Mrs. A. G. Maas was a Record office visitor Thursday. She says she finds It hard to get into town very often during the winter. WHOS THE CHAMP? Wm. Lewis of Salt Lake City Mark actual Zii-Zreading tune or eatimate lit Place, 2nd, 3rd. 4th. - - t tertained at dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates and Dr. and cloth-covere- Bronz-z-s-Conoc- o n- - ' well-floure- d, e fffB Refreshments slon to Sweden. were served to about thirty guests. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates en- 0i,ri-iiinj- n. from Conoco Your Mileage Merchant today. Bronz-z-- LENTEN PERENNIALS They appear as regularly as lent. In the old days they were served for breakfast on Good Friday morning. But now were likely to meet them at any meal any time between Ash Wednesday and Easter. Im referring to Hot Cross Buns, of course. way Usually they are made with yeast. But there is a shbrt-cu- t to make them with baking powder just as youd make baking powder biscuits. If you happtn to think at the last minute that it would be nice to have hot cross tuns for lunch or dinner or breakfast and its too late to send to the bakery or grocery store for them you can still mix up these quick buns and serve them fresh and warm and spicily fragrant from the oven. Here is the recipe: 1 egg J6 tsp. nutmeg A4 tsp. cinnamon Vi cup milk 2 cups flour hi cup seedless raisins 4 tbsp. shoitening (half butter) M tsp. currants 3 tsp. baking powder 1 tbsp. citrcn, cut fine Vt tsp. salt 1 tbsp. candied cherries, cut fine 2 tbsp. sugar Beat the egg until light and add the milk. Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift he flour, salt, baking powder, sugar and spices j wr.h 2 knives oi pastry blender until together. Cut in the finely blended. Mix id the re.sms, currants, cition and cherries. Blend in the egg and milk inuure and mix well. Turn this dough onto a d board. Roll out 1 Inch :hick. Cut with a biscuit cutter, and place ir, wcli-- c eased muffin cups. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes in hot oven, 4ft0 F. Whue the buns re Btill warm, make a cross on top of iscii one with a th ? sugar icing. Youll find that this inches in diameter. Hot Crosr Buna 1 recipe will make smi-cThin Sugar Icing for Hot O0.5S flunsi Add a little milk to confectioners sugac mtS it will spread imily. Flavo- - with a few drops of vanilla, lemon or oher exit act. These little buns can be trade even more easily and quickly with a prepared biscuit mix. Justo.ntf the baking powder, salt and shortening and use bib. lit mix instead of the flour. 15-a- gain Winter your gasoline tank. This Special longer e and sure-firyou gives is Blend Get the only between pumps. jumps Bronz-z-z-- z Lion Jess Hiatt made the boast Wednesday evening that he had some Lions in Heber City whom he believed could tame any thing the Duchesne Lions could catch. Walt Hayes, though not a Lion himself,' is in the hills endeavoring to get a live Mountain Lion for the club for Charter Night. If he is successful the Heber boys will have a real job on their hands making good on Jess boast. . prepared by Betty Crocker Home 8ervlce Department Your Newspaper $10,000 for equipment, were covered by Insurance As soon as appraisal of dam ages can be completed, plans will go forward for the reconstruction of the University of Utah metallurgical building, which was practically destroyed by a spectacular fire February 14. Pendmg accurate determination of losses inby the various departments volved, losses have been estimated at $30,000 for the building and b. u. a p.t. oi. PLAYERS LAST CALL FOR Zig-Za- g e, Greatest dissappolntment of the week was registered by Snowball after the minstrel show Wednesday evening, when he found out that Game Warden Madsen was not among those present to listen to the highly entertaining conversation over Snowballs new Watch Our WindoAvs Each Day For the Take Away Specials. Duchesne, Utah portance skiing has assumed in Utah today. Six plows for 25 miles of skiers road against one plow for 100 miles for the rest of us. Of course the skiers are taxpayers as wdll as the truck drivers and Funeral Directors and are undoubtedly as entitled to consideration as the rest of us. com-itte- e .KOHLS. (By Roy A. Schonlan) Leaving Salt Lake City (last Sunday about noon, I passed a big rotary snow plow and four or five truck snow plows, all busy cleaning a nice wide roadway up Parleys canyon. From Ecker Hill on, however, there was only one snow plow in the 100 miles to Duchesne not a one in Strawberry valley. Arriving in Duchesne I learned of a call from the hospital in Salt Lave City so had to return at once. This time there was one plow working in the valley but much of the road wras still uncleaned, through Parleys canyon by this time was smooth and clean. The third trip, along toward midnight, found the entire road clean, and since the wind had died and the fog lifted, driving was pleasant for the first time. All of which is not a slam against the road commission, but it just goes to show what im- Senator Billings seems to be the most sought for man in the state capitol today, or such was the condition last week end, at least. Everyone is trying to get to him to see that his or her pet bill gets a the favorable report out of the senate sifting committee, of which Mr. Billings is chairman. Of course the House has its sifting committee too, but since it is a larger the chairman does not seem to have quite so much weight. Junior Prom time draws near. Visit our store for your shoes, Dresses and Accessories - SHOP AND SAVE AT - University To Repair Fire Damage ......28 c ture pW STARTING FIRST CALL FOR SURE WINTER CONOCO FROM YOUR Phone 28 Bag 23c K. C. Baking Powder, Peets Granulated mimi. GERM PROCESSED LUBRICATION REPAIRING Duchesne, I tuh rat 33c 1 RC 9c L A1 Soap, Regular 31c 2 5c And Many More Saturday Specials On Display In Our Store Frank & Reed's Service CONOCO GAS Rolled Oats, MA)tWELL DUCHESNE, UTAH WINEHAVEN lut Brand California z0 T an tr ch WINE up th, th, alcohol by volume 5 41' car ifl) V. Pc oo |