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Show 24 Varnal Exprwfldvertlsef Wednesdoy, Juna 27, 1984 In The &ood flld Savi Citrus Fruitatta Pampers The Taste Buds , J V . :t. iff 'jfe v. Megan Ann Candice Estep Thorne -i -w J I, 4 . . f Elizebeth Ann Brandon Ray Reynolds Gross (QE to 3lrxiB Qaiiire Kelly Gardner CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations this week go to these babies for passing their first milestone: Candice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Estep, June 26; Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shane Gardner, Gard-ner, June 18; Brandon Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gross, June 29; Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCarrel, June 23; Elizebeth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, June 22 and Megan Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thorne, June 27. Pictures of one-year-old babies will be taken free of charge at Thorne Studio and Inkley's in Vernal and printed in the Vernal Express. Pictures Pic-tures should be taken one week prior to baby's birthday. MINOLTA ... . V s Craig McCarrel EVERYBODY FINDS WHAT THEY NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Vema frpfess Special Introductory Offer With Every Minolta ...Sold During the Month of June... Office Equipment Co. will Include FREE a Silver Reed Typewriter Wc carry Franklin and Olivetti Computers Typcwritcrs-Calculators-Answcring Machines Office Supplies FurnitureOffice Designs Office Iquiiincii( Co. 1344 W. Hwy. 40 Suite 2D Vernal. Utah - 781-0424 30 YEARS AGO June 24, 1954 Didn't we hear you complaining about the cold weather a couple of weeks ago? Bet you would like to feel some of those cool breezes that froze your gardens, this week. If you thought Wednesday was the hottest day of your life you were probably pro-bably right. The temperature jumped to a record 100 degrees above zero from a cool 96 on Tuesday and 95 Monday. It was the hottest reading anywhere in Utah on a June 23 since 1940 when the temperature reached 103. In Salt Lake where it was also 100 the highest previous June 23 was in 1932 and then the temperature only went to 96 degrees. Southern Utah towns reported temperatures as high as 109 Wednesday Wednes-day and Las Vegas sizzled at 115. Best advice we can give to beat the heat would be to go swimming at the Vernal Swimming Pool or drive to the mountains. Temperatures were predicted to drop slightly Thursday, but more of the sweltering days are sure to follow. Prize money totalling $3,850 was awarded to contestants of the 1954 three-day Vernal Rodeo and Race Meet which came to a close Saturday. Top attractions of the celebration were the races held during the rodeo show, the colorful Uintah Basin Pioneers Parade and the big western dances. "It was a most successful show," according ac-cording to Rodeo President Wiley Baucum, who expresses his thanks both to the rodeo committee and the public for supporting the events. A pioneer of the Uintah Basin, William J. Gardiner, came to the Vernal Ver-nal Express office Wednesday to report that the hardest times he had seen for many years were here. The reason for the deduction came Sunday morning about 8 a.m. when he was in his front yard and happened to see a doe and a yearling fawn come bounding boun-ding up through Laura Evans pasture in Naples, jump the fence, cross the road which runs north and south in front of his home, jump his fence and go west through his pasture. Mr. Gardiner said that when it is so hot and dry that even the deer had to sct'k food, water and shade, it was really hot and that hard times were here. MOW IN VERNAL!! Office Ilqiiipiiicitl Co. Presenting: The Minolta The Copier Of The Future Betazoom Variable Magnification Exclusive auto paper selection iHftsy 50 YEARS AGO June 28, 1934 The laying of native asphalt on the main streets of Vernal commenced Tuesday. The asphaltum, which is mined in the hills seven miles west of Vernal, is treated in a plant located north of the federal building. It is spread over the road bed hot. As it cools off it is smoothed with a three-ton three-ton steam roller. Eight blocks of Vernal Ver-nal streets will be paved from curb to curb in this manner, under FERA. In 1924 a mile of asphalt road from the tabernacle west of Vernal to the Doughboy monument was laid by the state road commission. This road was put over some of the most difficult road bed in the state. There has since its completion been practically no maintenance expense. The strip of road is considered one of the finest in the West. It has been given every conceivable con-ceivable test and has stood up well. To save their livestock from starvation starva-tion the coming winter and perhaps raise a little garden for themselves, approximately 200 farmers from the southeastern part of Ashley Valley and the Western end of Uintah County have moved into temporary camps along the Green River. These farmers, who have lost their crops through the drouth, will plant corn and other quick growing crops along the river bottoms and pump water from the Green River to irrigate the lands. Temporary settlements set-tlements have been established at Leota, Shepherds, Wyasket, Timothy, Horseshoe Bend, Leo Calder, Paulson, Powell and other ranches along the river. Sixty men of the transient camp at the dinosaur quarry are now busy at work removing the overburden so that scientific research work may be carried car-ried on by representatives of the American Museum of Natural History and fossils laid out in relief, preparatory to the erection of a huge museum building at the quarry site. Thirty-five men arrived about ten days ago and the additional men were received the first of the week. Dr. A.C. Boyle has charge of the camp and is being assisted for a short time by George M. Haley, assistant state supervisor of transient camps. CITRUS FRUITATTA - Bright-flavored, pretty-as-a-picture dishes that can be whipped up in minutes are as welcome as a gentle breeze on a sweltering day. A dish that satisfies all those requirements is Citrus Fruitatta, which is filled with ingredients that are low in cost and high in nutrition. The secret lies in the plump, juicy oranges and grapefruit from Florida, which add lively citrus taste and nutrition while enhancing the flavor of the other ingredients. Protein-rich eggs are the base, with pears bringing their juicy goodness, chopped dates adding texture and richness and the orange and grapefruit sectoins offering their naturally sweet succulence to make the recipe an outstanding success. For family.. .for guests.. .Citrus Fruitatta is a winner. 8 large eggs xk cup milk Vi cup cored, diced, fresh pear V3 cup chopped, pitted dates Vi teaspoon freshly grated orange rind V teaspoon salt cup Florida orange sections M cup Florida grapefruit sections In a medium bowl, beat eggs and milk until well blended. Stir in pear, dates, orange rind and salt. Pour into a well-buttered 8'i-inch quiche pan. Bake in a 350F. oven 10 minutes. Arrange orange and grapefruit sections on top and continue baking 20 to 25 minues longer or until eggs are set. Allow to stand 5 minutes before serving. Yield: 4 servings. The koala bear is adapted to eat nothing but the eucalyptus euca-lyptus tree. It does not need anything else not even water. The Saving Place u fcpaclc canned drinks. Pack of 6, 12 or. cans. Your choice of Coke-, Diet Coke or Sprite3 (Xh vf other unntlvcrtisvd and ctv.imnco items! Ua t g 3 f are aj in -n f r5( hi CHotAP CHCMP JuEEHtGEini Limit 8 6packs mm |