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Show NETS Famous Se imental Epic, “Little Women” At Cozy Theatre of the dashing Laurie lass Montgomery. Paul lovable comes DUCHESNE Doug- Lukas is the lumbering, Fritz Bhaer, the learned man of the city whose courtship And now the screen fans walk ends in the old homestead of the arm in arm with Louisa M. Alcott March’s. Brooke, John Davis Lodge is into the romantic glories of the Sixties, back to the days when who marries Meg. Others in a cast that embraces women were dainty as well as more than twenty popular playbeautiful, and men bowed with} ers are Edna May Oliver, Henry the grace of knighthood. The sentence should be enough Stephenson, Spring Byington, Sam to make men,” the and millions, Here lovers they weep is of “Little number with the uel Hinds, Wo- into sister Amy, Meg, played played Beth, played And men stirred the all but Hepburn: by by Joan Bennett. Frances Dee. by Jean Parker, were men, countryside daring refusal when Jo with to her was a_ where and Ny- on they will spend Mr, Strawberry have Bates of into Du- moved chesne and are now nicely ed in the L. J. Eldred home east end Mrs. J. A. Gillespie who has been seriously ill for some time is-~reported to be well’on her road_ to recovery now. locatin the of town, —_—o—- |: some court matters, “MARTHA time, Mrs. Lloyd Pope spent Saturday and Sunday in Roosevelt as the guest of her Mother and Father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Smart. are Ed Hart returned LEE” WASH FROCKS........ 98¢ $1.19 $1.59 those big to who mo- attend the who has extended to from $495 a three of the Friends Hollenbouk Bldg., Opposite Schonian Furniture Company, Duchesne, Utah. of Mr. and Mrs. is now quite out improving nicely. Mrs. of danger, Oo Averett George and and Mrs. Vernal | Chris Merkeley went to Wednesday, in response to a telephone message, saying that their father, Jerry Hatch of that city WE STILL HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF was seriously ill, No further word has been received, regarding Mr. Hatche’s condition, He is about 85 years old. DUPONT Paints and Varnishes INDIAN TALES ROOF PAINTS Albert Brushes and Accessories. CLOSE of Up deficit Now day SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION FOR 1934... anes any? Uintah Basin Rectind ae HOMES AND GARDENS Regular Value BOTH FOR ONE YEAR at - - - - $2.00 1.00 $3.00 °2.50 cigar ro tt iP MODERN HOMES AND GARDENS will come to you each month filled from cover to cover with real live, interesting stories dealing with your home and garden problems. Don’t miss this exceptional offer of receiving your own Home Paper and MODERN GARDENS HOMES AND at this Special Price of their women, they all awoke and looked up at the stars above them. One of the children then said, “I wish I had that star for my mother ” Another said, “I want the blue. light one.” the red A third said, aa sa one.” Each star ‘nuk chosen darted down to the children that had chos well as communists up enough do means work of the’ rule the rights; as well as the Many that these star mothers ferent from what they they would be. sure the individual of his share of the wealth that he creates. We believe that there never was over- A an move open is on forum, foot to organize to meet probably semi-monthly, at the Legion Chateau, where the citizens of the town are invited to come, to listen to and take part in discussion rent problems and events. out will lend much to the laws educat- that there evening, March 9th, at 7:30 Everyone is invited, and are charges. to be no dues or fixed In 1930 he _ started ling class and Grand le Tax RADIOCAST Service on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE his dairy project with a grade Holstein calf. This. calf won a first prize and two seconds in _ local shows. The following year, Arlo had a purebred Holstein calf and at the Rich County Fair his calf won first place in the senior year- Station K. S. L. (1130 kilicycles) Columbia Broadcasting System Champion 4-H Club animal. In the showmanship contest Arlo won first. In 19383 he won second place in judging contests at Liberty, Idaho, and at the Laketown Black and QUILT Sunday, March ELEVEN 4 A, M. = PIECES 25¢c a Package, Post Paid } NEW - - POPULAR aes If you for up PATTERNS your patchwork prints - - These . - BRIGHT quilt Are with Not a COLORS variety of new Scraps, | are making a quilt of any certain color we will package of all one color - - otherwise the assortment contains, such popular colors as Pink,. SEND Yellow, Blue, Green and Red 25¢ IN STAMPS OR COINS send TO CRAZY QUILT COMPANY for Utah, additional Plus department| of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Arlo is fifteen years old and he has been a member of the Husky Hustlers 4-H Club for the past four years. . 15¢ and 25c 2015 South . SAMPLES Vermont ALREADY factories Avenue ARE wages have rubber costing ad- more our Spring, them are scheduled prices do not RECORD. California OFFICE raised cotton ... are If you’re advice at once—a AT in rubber been and Los Angeles, NOW going to need new tires this make DOZY THEATRE visitor tration ers will receive ment payments. and in- is: set whole set! you have saved us from the five more adjustThese include the scond installment of the payment for 1933, two payments for 1934, and two for 1935. When he signed the contract, each farmer agreed ion, as well as to old to the inspectfurnishing in- sots who voted for prohibition while in a hypnotic state induced spectors with information on acreage and production. Section 10 of by {he for the spell binders of prohibition and regretted it for 15 years, now contract specifically the inspection. Republican to protect ' H. ourselves. for 8S. LIDDELL quarters : theories Smith, of Ricardo, Malthus, etc. the the maintenance of life, prefer, living standards, The dictum that. “the of this natural law or are at Logan. with head- _ is developed Peterson more fully, says. Speaking “Stumping for Harrison” was a common phrase during the log-eabin and hard-cider campaign of the ninth President of the United States, William Henry Harrison. At- if you tributed to the Middle West, the term was indigenous to all districts where forests were being cleared to make way for settlements, was of wages” ; Nevada, “Stump” comes. school plan Director Adam These and Further details on the inspection program will be announced as Dear Editor: The “Manchester School” of economics is based principally upon the Utah } ~esrsenpemeternan meng GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY 380x314 provides Inspection is to be made through likewise save us from the old fools who would listen to Wallace and the county wheat production conthe rest of the impassioned crew, trol associations, with additional and then again regret it for years checking to be done by representato come. And further, give Pres- tives of the wheat section of the ident Roosevelt, strength to tell agricultural adjustment adminisOne inspector will probthat gang to go to h--- before a tration, lot of us Democrats have to turn ably be appointed by AAA officials ional value of the enterprise it is the theories used by the greater hoped, according to Mr. E. F., number of our “captains of indusEvans, one of the backers of the try,’ “industrial magnates.” It is move. from this theory that the idea of The first meeting is called for fixing wage rates to conform to Friday P, M. a while can with JOAN BENNETT PAUL LUKAS FRANCES DEE JEAN PARKER EDNA MAY OLIVER As- er has complied with the contract | is necessary before the adminis- contracting farmers to receive if wheat reach parity. ; production but rather underconsumption, And last, O Lord, \since of cur- Parliamentary law will govern the meetings, and this feature, along with the opinions brought farm Bacon, Deputy for 1933 by the Extension back good every on If wheat prices do not reach many as well as the few; a government as a regulatory body - - parity during the term of the con1934 completely out of business - to see tract which runs through that every individual gets his Rug- and 1935, cooperating wheat farmged PUBLIC FORUM IS BEING ORGANIZED of justment payments for the 1933 crop, and on the 1934 crop, which But for of E: Joseph C. Nielson was Duchesne Tuesday. Will Inspect Farms Under Wheat Contract Inspection been < is not is has and - - it is in- ee Young Arlo B. Weston of Laketown, Utah, has been chosen as the Utah State Champion 4-H Holstein Boy paint and other necessary supplies. in “LITTLE WOMEN” for Rich County 4-H Boy Wins State Honors The inspection, which has been contemplated since the beginning’ of the wheat program, will be made in the spring, beginning after the spring planting period is over and completed before harvest. The inspection of individual farms and certification that each farm- for constructive Few The child who had chosen the red-light one found that she was very old and that she had very red, sore eyes, soon realizing that things that are red and shiny are not always the best. to men employed on the job, another vast army is employed in the industries providing concrete, roofing materials, machinery, lumber, home-building contract SUNDAY Katharine | Hepburn Du- sessor from Roosevelt, was in the Antelope section on official business. . ' gat busi- this SATDRDAY and —O-— of others And justment administration announces, in to be en her and took it to her home in the skies. The children then found were difthought thousands kinds. Scncdaceeseneeesheieermncanper By Louisa May Alcott Clara which a wheat adjustment contract has been signed is planned to conform | to the original program, Director William Peterson, in charge of the agricultural ad- ; Individualism and times. we which Rugged Individualism, and the GUARANTEED | GOODYEAR PATHFINDER TBR High quality at medium price Bloweut Protection in EVERY Ply| because . . . Every ply 3f every Goodyear: tire 8 built with rubberized SUPERTWIST eee wene Cord, patented. Ask for demonstration. Prices subisct World’s standard alleloa 8 to cha ASHTON SERVICE STATION 2 without notice and te any State oslo. tax O‘TOOLE SERVICE STATION — Duchesne, Utah wens . FRIDAY — James employment, development various Start past with a few much needed changes. We want a conservative progression or evolution of economic, political and social change and uniform based upon old American Ideals of freedom and, if you Rugged of stimulating dispensable We would like to see our America go on much as it has in the please, 1932 has for Rawleigh Ro- ler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately, Rawleigh Co., Dept. UT-4-S, Denver, Colo. the sick list for several days, but is somewhat better at this time. an because in Beal farm. Mrs. the end of it - - in addition to the but I believe for once we anticipate the outcome of NOW. ter ness recovery in general. In normal times the construction industry gives work to 929,000 carpenters, 419,000 laborers and helpers, 430,000 painters, 280,000 electricians, 170,000 masons, 237,000 plum and con7} bers, 167, 000 builders some of the “hoey” and prevent it with an “Ounce” and use the rest of the pound Henry WANTED utes of 800 families in Duchesne Emery Counties... Reliable hust- bailing the hay on the Harold Car- of the greatest potential community some- our willingness rate building MEN Vere Nielson has the addition to residence almost completed. Joseph Brundage was in /chesne on business Monday, to at , —-O—— grew growing pies — have been made in the four years winning ten first prizes and three second prizes. ~-0— Axel Pierson and C. W. Smith of Duchesne, were in Bridgland, on business matters, Monday. confronted, which started of tractors, trouble and right foot. of our America, homes, then it is one have no fear for the ultimate explains are transacting Wednesday. a Duchesne Malcolm Walters, Deputy Assessor, was transacting business in the County Assessors office Wednesday. his There exists, as a result, one of prohibit- to of served his club as Secretary, Club Reporter and a member of the executive committee. Ten exhibits He expects to install a line of merchandise in connection with the Post Office in the near future. the greatest potential building markets of all time. Existing with the time by our impassioned brethern. Later, the dumb majority riled that we awakening 1938, ~ thought and : products of his labsome unprecedented unorganized |} ionists possess, the (inarticulate) majority sit dumbly by and are imposed upon for dumb, should coast Indian myth, wanderings such the stoppage articulateness that seems to accompany large. burning passions) outcome Myth are fairly economics. find surplus out ideas about how we should like to be governed. Lacking the part woods and were compelled to sleep out in th open at night. Toward the morning following the third Duchesne, Utah > MODERN sky cases, We D.- Once in the long ago some motherless children were lost in the Schonian Furniture Co. OFFER Ph, many their from 1925 through 1929, was eliminated by the middle of 1931, The EDITOR: thing about the get back on the reserved.) stars in the asserts a west OUT PRICES Clean rights The Star Mother The Take Advantage B. Reagan, (All DEAR knew deficiency of home building and repair work amounting to $13,000,000,000 in this country. The If words will permit me, I should like to express the opinion of a large body of American citizens who have definite, and in gets By MURESCO, They According — - a survey made by the American Builder, based on depreciation of existing structures at the rate of 2 per cent a year, population increased and _ other factors, there is an accumulated on OTHERS VIEWS Earl McCormick are grieving with them over the loss of their baby, stillborn last Thursday, the 22nd. Though Mrs. McCormick was in a critical condition at the time, she eee Build Now and Reduce Taxation Charity ed week. re- with the problem of distribution. —an equitable distribution. BE. F. EVANS chesne Monday to resume her duties in the C. W. A. service. ee Mrs. Paul Henderson entertainClub incost not with a problem of over production or under consumption, but end with her parents on_ their ranch, Miss Todd returned to Du- {February 23rd was a huge sucEach dance is an improveI. R. Tuttle, Chairman and Mrs. cess. Come Robert Wells of the C. W. A, at- ment over the past ones. tended a re-employment meeting out and enjoy a good time on Friheld in Salt Lake City the first day evening. part per yd. We. Miss Alice Todd spent the week- —_o— Hemstitching, consume or, : a One the increased justment of our social life with our enormous machine age powers of production. The laborer must’ be allowed to Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Whitmore and Fred Ferron of Roosevelt were dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Burger on Sunday evening, ed the Contract Apeneeey Oscar Peterson was business in Duchesne J. Alma Smith was visitor Monday. ask- Until all political economy is severed absolutely from this theory there can be no positive ad- ‘the Duchesne High School, | Yj FULL LINE OF SPRING HATS of living. a printer. the fact a union because of: the It is to this theory and its hang- —o— weeks sojourn in California ThursMrs, George Wedig entertained day. During his stay there he re-. ports there were only two days of at a card part at the Barrocks on Washington’s birthday. The Sunshine. American Legion and Auxiliary much Sheriff Arzy H. Mitchell. and members and friends were evidence. Whist was the diGlen Rasmussen left for Vernal in Thursday, where they will appear version of the evening with Daras witness in behalf of the State, rell Dean and Mrs. R. C. Walker in the case aganst L. R, Fullmer, being prize winners, ee which is being tried in the district The apron and overall dance on court at Vernal. ee 38 $3.00 up cost cited was or overs to which we may attribute the “crisis” and “panics” of the past and the present depression. os —o— —_O— SILK DRESSES . of Mrs, B. L. Dart and Mrs. Wm. Jennings spent Wednesday in Dubeen chesne examining the children of —-O-— wishes among at spent the week end in Duchesne, returning to Price Tuesday, Thompson, a ended White day, At present he owns three purebred Holsteins, He has exhausted, plied that chicken at. any price was not necessary to the maintenance —-O— ‘Mrs. I. R. Tuttle spent the week who is end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. HarTreasur-, old Tuttle. ~ Mrs. James Dalgleish employed in the county er’s office, spent the week-end her home in Myton. Liberty proved life was power of a chicken. The publishers attraction. Miss Mabel Chapman, Miss Fontella Galloway, Hugene Miller, Charles Martin, John Martin and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalto Duchesne good increased stance Duchesne tored Our her, Frocks in dance, attend- been. so seriously ill, is so much improved, that she is able to be up and. walking around again. Dresees - . Hats dance day, where Mr. Hollenbeck Mrs. his ed for higher wages ‘The American Legion Auxiliary were Charles Burdick, who has working in Price for some _Leona’s Frock Shoppe when working In 1833 the printers Wed- Mrs. Oscar Adams and family who have been residing in town during the winter ‘have returned to their farm. gleish —O-— OPEN SATURD AY trans- Duchesne L. A. Hollenbeck and _ Titus Jones made a trip to Vernal Thurs ed to was his “Manchester” -O— Mrs. Glen and place Anderly in BRIDGELANG the worker could live and reproduce another worker to take his ice a few days | business. Louis actng business nesday. Mr. and Mrs, George C. Kohl left for Salt Lake City Tuesday marry Laurie, the rich boy next door, and her goings-on in the great city, Into the clothes and character Mr. business Duchesne. Wednesday. is meter-reader for the Uintah Power and Light Company: —o— Westman. George Cukor director. Executive Producer Merian C. Cooper of RKO-Radio Pictures. which has made “Little Women” with religious fidelity to the original, has indeed honored the memory of the great author and giv-. en the present generation a panorama of an era as well as entertainment of the highest order, quartette: Jo, played by Katharine Colcord Crapo dia the joy. immortal Mabel Vern visitor to Mr. Crapo AVTON was the lowest amount upon which ime UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Sipe EN cae Tires at ze Sees Tire et My f SE aT |