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Show Friday, August Notice The power will be turned off at 12:30 a. m. the morning of August 18, 1940, for a period of eight (8) hours. Uintah Power & Light Co. Fooling the Lovebird When one of a pair of lovebirds dies the other is supposed to pine to death, declares the American azine. F CIA Cam-bridg- V- - e, Marion S. Shields By Agnes Brooks Mrs. Bee-Hi- ve Zirker, Lula Horrocks, Elva Hol-gat- e, Bonnie and Sherly Zirker, Erna and Leona Larsen, Arden Joice Knudsen, Bernice Farnsworth, Ruth Gilbert, Donna Klob and Arline Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross and daughter Coleen of Castlegate were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate. Following are those who attended the rodeo at Vernal last week; Mr: and Mrs. Ray Gill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross and family and Vaun and Grant Horrocks. Helen Farnsworth of Roosevelt was visiting Saturday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Farnsworth. Orval Hamilton of Nine Mile is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and family of Tooele are visiting here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross and daughter Coleen, Mrs. Hale Holgate and daughter Betty and Mrs. Aroetta Holgate were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross. Mrs. Clarence Horrocks and daughter Marva Mae are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Workman at Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Nielson and daughter Ramona were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. the wilderness of our mountain country, attempting to find a northwest passage to the Pacific explored Ocean. After eight years of exploration, fierce encounters with Indians of many tribes, and the loss of a son, a nephew and many others of his party, he turned back discouraged. In the spring of 1742 his two sons tried once more. Although their exploration was a failure in the same sense that Coronados was, to the Verendryes belongs the credit of being the first white men to see the Rocky or shining Mountains. There are pioneers today just as there were centuries ago in business, in medicine, in engineering, in telephony. Telephone pioneers built the speech trails over the vast stretches of this country of ours. ' Their efforts, while less spectacular than those of the early pioneers, have had an important part in developing the vast expanses of plains, deserts, and mountains. A few years ago a transoceanic call was an innovation. Today friends or business associates in sixty countries around the world are as near as your telephone. But telephone pioneering will never cease. Its policy and goal are unchanging; the most and best possible telephone service at the least possible cost. AN COOL OFF WITH HIGHBALL fj OLD QUAKER U' few. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ores Humes, Mrs. Ernest Sweat and Mrs. Ervin Sweat spent Sunday at Tabiona. Mrs. E. C. Nelson and daughter Mrs. Joy Stead were dinner guests of Mrs. Francis Brooks Sunday. They also visited their many other friends here. . Mr. and Mrs. Manzo Young and daughter Sherly Jean were business visitors in Duchesne Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Rockhill, Mrs. Francis Brooks and Darreld and Norman Casper attended the show in Duchesne Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat, Mrs. Lee Emiline Sweat and Peter Ivie spent Tuesday at Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Ores Humes and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pace spent Saturday at Duchesne. Alden Muir and Francis Baooks spent Friday in Tabiona. and Mrs. Vere Nielsen of Bridge-lan- d. UOfl Thursday. v..- - gurbonvhTskeY; MTiufO AND ' OTtilDi THt OLD QtAKXR. COMPANY.. - J it Mo 63 III QUART ill No. 64 115 Tj 11 .i"!!1, !;;) j A j PINT 65 No.PINT TSirKms -- V, 4 COPR. V V ' ouake, c0. IA,WRENCEBURG.1ND. Mr. Evan Prows of Salt Lake, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auston Beebe. . Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Maxwell and family of Duchesne were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mohlman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Murray and family of Myton were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murray Sunday. American ajegion Auxiliary installation of officers at the Yellowstone C. C. C. camp on Friday night; Cordelia Boswell, president; Unpreparedness Of America In World At War Shown Try it sometime for a planned-ahea- d meal. I can promise you that forever after, Cold Platter of Tunafish, Tomato and Cucumber as well as Peach Dumplings will be top favorites at your ... house: Tunafish, Tomato and Cucumber Creamed Potatoes or Potato Chips Melba Toast Fresh Peach Dumplings Coffee or Iced Tea COLD PLATTER OF TUNAFIRII, TOMATO AND CUCUMBER j lb. can of tunafish Cold Britain and France 2 s U. S. Winter Ills According to a report of the United States public health service, of the country's 130,000,000 men, women and children are unable to work, attend school or pursue other usual activities each day during the winter months on account of illness, injury or a gross physical impairment resulting from disease 6,000,000 or Chicago s. Analysis By V, Bohomos MEXICO capitu- break THE ONLY ANSWER unprprd Army Th U S. t My for dWtnio m trained ponomtoJ form of modem quip nd mtnt (See eceompenytng chert.) Selective miiitory compulsory treimng ond torvtco i the only oiuioi of the vitel procticol l sur- evacua- pereonnel PANAMA CANAL for quick Only of u S H,et from toe he to Atlantic One well placed bomb might block canal 264,000 242,300 109,000 Italy enters war. June 14 Paris falls. signs armis- June 24 Fighting c e a s e s in France with Cermans in complete control. Next Assault by sea, land and air on British Isles. NOW The United States cannot afford to gamble on what might happen to British seapower. WE MUST PREPARE FOR DEFENSE dwJ- iff 'ZkX 3 l'r Aircraft U.S. Army N. G. and Reserves ,rJ j BRAZIL SOljTH - j 90 37 BASE eettem bulge of Brazil it Uii 2 000 mil from butt in Franch Wait Africo, now at tha of Hitlar and Munolmi. dupoial Invation of Brazil at tbi point would tK aqqratzor bam from which to lawnch operation from tha aw aqamit tha Panama Canal. Soma military obtarvtr baliav thii wiB ba tha firit stnp taken by tha Nazi Patent combination, if it dcda to inveda tha America IS 000 field approximately 2,500 put Into the called than the number recently trained men-l- ess alone. Rumania to the colors in T7ECAUSE of this weakness, the Western with its vast natuial resources and raw materials, now is as gicat a line for conquest as ever Hemi-sphei- e, The than existed. With our Navy in the Pacific, the British Fleet is our first line of defense in the Alluntic. Our second is our regular at my of 204,000 men for and a National Cuaid of 212,300, mechanical waifare. How long can we continue to depend on the supiemacy of the British Navy in the Atlantic? PROVISIONS for the speedy expansion of our on a scale greut enough to insure the continued safety of the nation are included In the selective compulsory training and service bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Edward R. Buikc, Democrat, of Nebiaska, and in the House by Repiesentative James W. Wadswoith, Republican, of New Yoik. Under this measure, sponsored by the National Emergency Committee of the Military Tiaining Camps Association, a gigantic reservoir of manpower would le trained and be on call for service in emergencies, in numbers determined by the President and the Secietaries of War and Navy. Guns ft 448 NONE mm. mm 15 .50 caliber machine guns (Only guns actually FOR INVASION nTHOTfS QNIV SHIPS IN COMMISSION re-a- createsSALE .SALES creara U. S. Navy Germany and Italy 30,000 to 40,000 U. S. Arity vastated or conquered and France TIGHTNING war in the Low Countiies Lr has brought home to Americans a consciousness establishment of the of the inadequate defense 30,000,000 men a.e under United States. While and Asia, there are less than arm. in Europe. Africa republic. in the twenty-on- e 750,000 regular hoops Counting nt the entire Western Hemisphere. nations U S National Guard, these 2,422 372 1,765 - ... P GUIANA H . .1 Notions, dominions ond protectorates now at war or recently de- 0 order not included. A single German Panzer division has greater striking force than the entire mechanized corps of the U. S. ) (About 1600 U. S. Army aircraft ere combat planet.) r problem. NEW ZEALAND Units ... - (ml AMERCA June 17 Petain admits defeat of France. France I!) 615,300 462 Scout cars 146 Combat cars 297 Tanks (light) 18 Tanks (medium) NONE Tanks (heavy) ( Obsolete tanks and those on ' for weeks killed in air raid June 10 AvYa " ry 'Martinique NOW! Arey . Mechanized CAPTtro Ok fv Bermuda (ml of Low renders. June 22 tice. States Regulars National Cuard Reserve Officer New York lates. May 29 Dunkerque tion starts. Bunker Bill Manumcut The cornerstone of the Bunker Hill monument was laid by Lafayette in 1825 on the fiftieth anniversary of the battle. W. Dunn, first vice president; Le Veda Titcome, second vice president; Clara Rochel, secretary; May R. Lambert, Chaplin; Myrtle Jones, Fowler, sergeant-at-armMrs. Sylvsu Leslie of Ferron arrived Saturday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe. Several people of Altonah attended the rodeo at Vernal last week. Dean Jones was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones for a few days. Ills parents motored out Sunday from Park City and he returned with them. Sheriff and Mrs. Meriwether of Duchesne were transacting business in Altonah last week. Mr. Luther Edwards of Ferron is here visiting his sister Mrs. Clinty Ames and Mrs. Dan Hatton. A few people left last week on the excursion to the Mantl Temple. 'NEWFOUNDLAND f'r Countries begins. Belgian cloth-covere- accident. AtwiiAffy HfeJ way. -- bread and slice very thin (H to 4 inch thick). Cut slices in halves, or narrow strips, if desired. Place on a shallow pan or cookie sheet, in a moderate oven. Allow to dry and become delicately brown. Turn occasionally so that they will brown evenly. FRESH PEACH DUMPLINGS 1 cup sifted flour Vi tsp. salt l'j1 tsp. baking powder tbsp. sugar 2 tbsp. shortening ' ?4 cup cream (6 tbsp.) 4 small peaches 4 tbsp. raspberry or strawberry jam (to which have been added a few drops of lemon juice) Sift together the flour, salt, baking powder and sugar. Cut in the shortening with a pastry blender or 2 knives until the mixture is like meal. Add the cream and mix to a soft dough. Round up on a d floured board and roll out to V4 inch thickness. Cut into 4 squares. Peel peaches and cut out a segment in order to remove the pit. Fill the hollow of each peach with the jam and replace the segment. Secure it with a wooden pick, Then place a peach in the center of each ' square of dough. Fold the points up over the peaches, sealing well. Bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven, 450 F. Serve warm with plain or or withfoamy whipped cream Ann GREATLY $ British admit defeat in southern and central Nor- May 14 G e r m a n s through at Sedan. 0' 1 May 2 Netherlands SUPPER of tunafish, arrange the sections of tomato and several slices of cu- cumber. Garnish with the wedges of lemon and the section of eggs, This will make 4 servings. MELBA TOAST Remove crusts from day-ol- d sauce. Total Invasion sec- tions 1 lemon, cut into wedges Drain off the oil from the can of tunafish. Lift out the tightly pressed fish carefully in order not to break it. Separate into good sized pieces for individual servings. Arrange on a serving platter which has been covered and bordered with crinkly lettuce leaves. Around each individual serving ,4!CELAND de- April 9 Denmark occupied; Norway invaded by Germans. 3254 eggs, cut into hard-cooke- d United Canada enters war. June on Paris. Platter of Lettuce 4 small tomatoes, cut into sections or slices i cucumber, sliced thinly Po- Sept. 27 Devastated Warsaw falls, ending Polish cam- paign. May 28 prepared for guests for supper? Or perhaps your out for supper have been upset at the last minute you find yourself staying home after all. This means a supper you hadnt planned on. So heres a suggestion. Only please dont feel you should leave it on the shelf until an emergency happens. Its too delicious for that! clare war. May 14 Off MILITARY AND NAVAL FACTS Sept. 1 Germany invades land. May 10 d Pit IT UNEXPECTED BLITZKRIEG TIME TABLE Sept. 10 Ret EMERGENCY m Lowell Moore and Ralph Reese of Salt Lake were visiting last week at the home of Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Hill and family of Bountiful are visiting with friends and relatives here. Melvin Bird who suffered the misfortune of being run over with By Airs. Ethel C. Beebe a load of hay last week is slowly Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bowden and recovering. Mrs. Charley Bowden took Mrs. Mary Bowden to Salt Lake last week to be operated on. The last report from her was that she was "WHISKEY ISYEARSOLPjii gatting along nicely. Mrs. Reed Foote. Mr. Clinty Ames, Mrs. Bert Lister and Miss Alice Ames were Roosevelt visitors last Wednesday. Marvin Swasey of Mtn. Home, was visiting Leona Carroll Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rochel made business trip to Roosevelt - The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. S Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department ten-pou- I WO CENTURIES after Coronado made his un- -' successful attempt to find the Seven Cities of a French Canadian fur trader, Pierre Cibola, de Varennes de la Verendrye, and his sons, Gauthier Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathison are the proud parents of a son, bom Friday, August 2. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mecham and family of Roosevelt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. B.'Lem-o- n Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Percival was a Salt Lake visitor this week. W. G. Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry attended the rodeo at Vernal Friday. Robert Marchant who has been ill, is reported much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bratke and Edna Jensen of Green River, Wyoming were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lemon spent Sunday in Upalco as guests of Bishop and Mrs. Oscar Nelson. Roy Anderson and Dean Wash-buspent Friday in Venial. Mrs. John Hardman and Mrs. Minnie Ashton of Malad, Idaho are visiting friends and relatives in Ioka. Ardith Drollinger left Monday for Green River, Wyoming where she has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Dilly and three little daughters and Mrs. L. G. Dilly of Magna were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Benson last week. Mr. Dilly, Claire, Therm and Loren Benson spent a couple of days In the mountains fishing. They report a good catch. Mrs. P. C, Johnson and daughters, Elva and Ardell were visiting Mrs. Edmund Webb Monday. Mrs. Ed Bratke and Edna Jensen of Green River, Wyoming were calling on Mrs. Tom Gentry Me-cha- the Westeen Sea V. G. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweat anBetty Lee Holgate had the misnounce fortune the marriage of their of off horse regained her falling' his health and Napoleons Cohort in U. S. and has and fracturing- both bones in her daughter Madge to Edward Field Marshal Peter Stuart Ney. lived happily forappetite, three years with right arm. She was rushed to Roson of Mr. and Mrs. Otis one of Napoleons leaders, is buried his reflected image. osevelt where Dr. Miles set the Mecham. The marriage took place N. C., according to near Cleveland, broken bones. July 29 at Provo. Their many The Record Does an ancient tombstone there. Expert Printing The Primary association spon- friends wish them many years of sored a festival Friday evening at happiness. Mrs. Cleston Pace was taken the ward hall. All of the Primary children took part on the program seriously ill Thursday and was which was capably conducted by taken to Duchesne and is staying the officers. Ice cream was sold with her grandmother Mrs. R. D. Young. She has high blood presby the association.' sure. are Arthose from Following Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Humes of cadia, who joined other Stake girls on a three day outing at jWallsburg were dinner guests of Wolf Creek; Martha Shanks, Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes Sun- Sept. 3 QjlBa Gvcrcksih, V Mag- Mrs. Hazel Heald, Mass., lost one of her lovebirds, and the other was inconsol-abl- e until she placed a mirror in the cage. He immediately ftt 9, 1940 t' 1,044 service counted. It ALL of these guns were massed about e city the size of St. Louis, they would not be adequate toI defend it against a mass air raid in navies U. S. (tons) Britain Japan France Italy Germany 1,257,360 1,461,294 968,296 544,468 515,900 231,074 Germany and Italy have more and than 10,000.000 quipped toldiert. Counting re lervei, Ruii ha from 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 troop. The combined regular armies of the 20 Latin American republics I approximately 400,000, with parfuily-equtppereserves totaling 1,750, 000. d $ALT tANff ADVenriSINO |