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Show UTAI UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, C C C CAMP NEWS UINTAH BASIN RECORD Bridg eland No. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY' AT DUCIIESNE, UTAH Roy A. Sohonian, Publisher and Editor matter Entered as second-clas- s ADVERTISING RATES at Postoffice the 1922 26, at May Advertising Display Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, 2y2c. March 3, 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months .75 line, first insertion; 5c qer line for 100 Months Six each succeeding issue minimum ....$2.00 One Year 30c. charge, Heilo Stranger! I V - T . a. ! i A iM y, jfc t t N j A j4 tAj Thanksgiving Dance Announcement of the much anThanksgiving ticipated DBR-1- 1 Dance is being made. It will be held at the Bridgeland Camp on Saturday night, November 24th, under the supervision of 1st Ltd. Charles K. Soesbe, welfare officer The dance will be sponsored by III! Hll-T- lf GIVEN TO VICTIMS By Miss Tracy Defa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatwin are the proud parents of a ' nice baby boy. IN 103 DISASTERS Miss Della Rhoades, Miss 1 years. Mrs. Maryem Dockstader spent Tuesday afternoon visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Defa. Mr. Vance Millard spent the week end at his home in Salt Lake. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Heber Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. William Tillock. Mr. Tillock will receive medical treatment from Dr. T. A. Mr. Lafevre has had bad luck with his school bus again and Mr. Clarence White is trying to haul the children in his car and trailer. Some of the parents are refusing to send their children and will continue to do so until they can furnish a dependable bus. In the A history of the disasters United States In any year Is written Red Cross, annually by the American Barton according to Chairman John for report on the Payne, commenting which the year ending June 30, 1334, has Just been issued in Washington. "Because of the charter provision which places upon the Red Cross the our responsibility for disaster relief,notiare workers staff chapter and fied of all calamities of storm and fire and flood, he coiitinued. "The be emergency period may prove to victims the where cases in brief, have their own resources to draw on. While it lasts, however, whether It of food, brings the immediate need homethe for shelter and clothing invesof a less, or entails program Red the and rehabilitation, tigation all of director official the Is Cross relief. A great variation In type, and a wide geographical distribution, characterize the 103 disasters reported last year. Tornadoes, hurricanes, hailstorms and other storms made up almost one half of the total. Especially numerous were the tropical storms which swept In from the sea to the Atlantic and Gulf Coast region. There were 21 storms of this type, establishing a new record for frequency. Next in number to storms were disasters of fire, the report shows. Red Cross aid was given following 25 fires In the United States and posessions. The most spectacular was the Chicago stockyards fire, where Red Cross workers arrived shortly after the fire started, administering relief until the emergency period passed, giving first aid to about 1,000 persons. Floods caused serious damage in some sections, 17 calling for Red Cross relief. Three explosions were reported and three epidemics of malaria and typhoid fever. A school bus wreck was one of the years tragedies for which Red Cross funds were needed for relief and rehabilitation. "Technique acquired by the Red Cross In these disasters and the hundreds of others we have handled Is at the service of the public," Chairman Payne said. "To make this possible the disaster relief service has issued a manual containing instructions for chapters interested in advance preparations for emergencies. Disaster institutes were held last year in 28 strategic locations, to enable Red Cross and civic workers to formulate plans for possible disaster emergencies in their communities. Support of the disaster relief activities of the Red Cross comes from the annual roll call held each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving FIGHTING FIRES BEFORE THEY START Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Collett returned Tuesday after spending the Duchesne Citys fire department was highly comweek end with relatives in Vernal. plimented this week by officers from Salt Lake City, Miss Beth Pace entertained the who spent Monday with the department and worked following guests Thursday night: with them again Wednesday, as a token of appreciaTracy Defa, Della Rhoades, Violet Rose and Leo Turnbow. Everywere tion of the interest shown. These men high one had a very pleasant time. in. their praise of the local department, but not so The Red Cliff Relief Society favorably impressed with the conditions under which had a quilting party Tuesday at the department is working, particularly with rethe home of Louise Turnbow. spect to the citys water system. The Tabiona Relief Society are Most of us think of firemen only as capable firegiving a dance in Tabona Friday when a quilt will be given away fighters, ready to dash into burning buildings, to to the person holding the lucky save lives and to direct powerful streams of water number. against the flames. How far modern fire departments have progressed from this is emphasized by More Confidence Ninety Six Wards three recent news reports. Now Over The Top Seen In Business In New York City, firemen installed several proIn The ERA Drive When the' Administration first tective' devices and safety materials in a condemned into power, it had few critics. .Ninety-siwards were over the tenement house, and in order to test them, set the came Many industrial leaders were week in the drive this top early structure on fire. Although considerable inflam-abl- e of its announced policies, be- for The Improvement Era, accordmaterial had been distributed in the building and lieved them inimical to their in- ing to O. B. Peterson, Business terests but they said little and Manager. This is an increase of fires were started in different places, the tenement followed ti policy of watchful more than one hundred per cent refused to burn. Automatic sprinklers and other waiting. in comparison with the same date During the next year and a last year. safeguards put out the flames, as fast as they were half many business men found Five stakes went over the top started. themselves more and more at odds Era Week, October In Indianapolis, during Fire Prevention Week, the with the Administration princi- during and four others were nearly over, fire department gave a demonstration of extinguish- ples. This reached its high point according to the figures which Day. a few months ago, when the had been turned in. This also is ing oil and gasoline fires, to show that this type of United States Chamber of Com' a over increase as last fire should never be fought with water. The fires merce addressed a pointed letter greatone stake was over year Train Tomorrows at the only to the President, said that con- close were quickly extinguished by the use of foam. of the week in 1933. fidence was fading, asked that Drivers Today Another report tells of firemen who are attend- he Whether this increase will congive definite replies to a num- tinue to be seen, of ing Fire College and studying fire engineering. As ber of questions involving our fi course, remains High schools throughout the said Mr. Peterson. If and nancial economic future. many as 10,000 enrolled for the courses this year. The President did not it does, if all stakes and wards country are being called upon by educators to enact a maSome of the subjects taught are chemistry, poison but since then there has reply been a keep up their enthusiasm, The Era leading role in solving the automobile will on jor be and codes. splendid footing during between governgasses, rating, building rapprochement accident problem. Theirs is the the coming year. All of this checks with reports received at the ment and industry. The President is said, to put a more The now stakes inover the top task, it apparently has more faith in and careful National Board of Fire Underwriters, showing that dustrial executives than he did are: Montpelier, Snowflake, Twin of motor car competent generation drivers on the streets edfiremen are cooperating splendidly in efforts to when he first came into office, Falls, Maricopa, and Curlew. Zion and highways by making instuct-ion- s and Lyman, St. Joseph, ucate people to the danger of fire hazards. They are and industrial executives apparent- Park, in safe driving a 'credited Union Stakes are nearing the one have more confidence in the of the regular scholastic doing their part to make America safe against fire ly President. One sign of the trend hundred per cent of their quota. part curriculum. and should have the cooperation of every citizen. is found in the declining stock of As a contribution to this cause, the brain trust most of these New Ruling- Issued ITS UP TO YOU NOW and to give the schools definite young men, who carried such For ERA Purchases tools with which to work, the Ed weight in the early days of the Election acFinal returns and ucation Division of the National Campaign intensity, Administration, have dropped out letter has been Council in New York City tions in the National Capitol following those returns, of sight, and their places have sentTheto following all county administrations Safety lead one to sense a feeling just a little different than been taken by practical thinkers, by Mr. George L. Haerr, Assistant has prepared a textbook on the than theorists. subject called: "Good Driving the returns in themselves would indicate, and there rather Administrator, Utah Emergency A Manual for the High Schools. The Presidents recent Relief Admini3tation. are indications that the President perhaps senses The book was prepared under the speech before the AmerOn August 15, 1933, the follow- direction Bankers' Association, shows of a secondary school something of the same sort- - a feeling of Weve giv- ican the way the wind blows. Whie ing telegram was sent to the Coun committee consisting of such men en you the reins Air. President, its up to you now. the Chairman of Relief in your as Dr. Thomas way the wind blows. While ty Gosling, Director Much criticism of the New Deal was in evidence he committed himself to little, Mr. county signed by Mr. Robert H. of the Junior Red Cross; Francis that he did not con- Hinckley, State Director of Re- L. Bacon, principal of the Evanduring the campaigns, and not all of it importance the issuance of new cur- lief, quoting a telegram from Har- ston, 111., Township High School; from staunch Republicans either, but when the votes template L. Hopkins, Federal Emergen- Prof. E .K. Fretwell of Columbia, rency against the Treasurys vast ry were cast they resulted in an almost clean sweep for silver holdings. Bankers and oth- cy Relief Administrator, a3 and Prof. Robbins B. Stoekel of Yale. cheered Mr, the Democrats and the New Deal. Where then, were er Industrialists 'RULE AND REGULATION statement was the those who criticised? Were they just few in num- Roosevelt's In brief, the manual attempts to first assurance from a high source NUMBER SIX JUST RECEIVED describe what an automobile is bers, with the ability to talk loud and long, or were that there would be no major in- FROM HARRY L HOPKINS and how to operate it. It is illusQUOTE ON AND AFTER THIS many of them conscientious critics, who, when the flation in S.the near future. trated with charts and photoDATE Y'OU The U. Chamber of ARE Commerce ADVISED time came to vote, decided it would be far better to graphs and contains a list of reSUP- ference reported that it saw indications of THAT PURCHASES material for those who the Presidents support than weaken it, a convergence of the general aims PLIES WITH FEDERALOFFUNDS strengthen wish to develop special topics. ami let him finisli out his term, with its many ex- of business and the Administra- SHALL BE MADE ONLY WITH Six units of instruction are outSTORES THAT HAVE COMPLItion in the speech. periments, unhampered by opposing lagislators. ED WITH ALL THE PROVIS- lined: Automobile in modern life, As for business We are inclined to favor the latter theory, and be- seem to be on the conditions, they IONS OF THE PRESIDENTS the automobile, the driver, the For of an automobile on the lieve in fact that the President must also be so in- the past month the volume of bank REEMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT highway, accidents, and accident STOP inloans THE been SAME REGULAoutstanding has clined, as his latest moves, instead of leaning toward and there is a growing TION APPLIES TO ALL OR- prevention. creasing, the use of his new support, in a radical direction, are demand for bank credit. Late DERS GIVEN TO RELIEF CASThe importance of this work is more nearly leaning back in a more conservative statistics show a substantial rise ES UNQUOTE.' emphasized by the fact that in some states there is no law to in general business activity. (SIGNED) ROBT. H HINKLEY direction. prear x 14-2- 1, The Farmers Irrigation Company Bluebell, Utah on account of an and delinquent, due now is There case of the in Certificate No. 209 fLeatl' 'i4 and 1934 10th ied Oct 1934. The several 21st amounts set 0rm? ment levied July ste t names of the share owners as follows, plus advertisingNO. CERT. NAME erstiUO! 202 Anderson, Edith One Allred, Ralph 19 Alexander, J. M Ame3 Bros 2" Burgess, J. C. 215 Blain, Mrs. & Son Diaef s 211 Bristol, C. C hav 319 ideas Charles Bird, 290 with Vernal edid Bank of 205 !ce been fuD' Christensen, Jos 193 DU Clark, David fcii'9 of 27 or Docia Clark, 97 Clark, J. H fciW'rtant ba Carroll, G. A f.'ld.'o3 x o0o 304 & Son Clark, G. A. for Dastrup, Albert mo . 227 Davis, R. K. tone beer Leon Dump, re 243 ; H U Dubendorf & Redden combu 342x345x350 ,.il Goniotakis, E 118 b dominat Guthrie, Lulu 203 c Heath, Elmer the Jacobson, Hans oitor Id Johansen, Leo dj rost b 326 Johansen, Otto E iere have 346 Johnsen, Mrs - 1 Tornadoes, Fires, Hurricanes, the entertained Miss Tracy Defa Floods, Epidemics, Make evening: Tuesday following guests Record of Year Violet Barracks No. 1. Rose and Miss Beth Pace. It is the policy of DBR-1- to establish a mutual effect of good Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vabrizio will between the camp and resi- motored to Salt Lake where they dents of the county. spent the week end visiting friends Everyone is cordially invited to and relatives. attend. Free refreshments will be served to all. All shootin irons Mr. Fred Nelson left Monday will be checked at the door. Mus- for Montana, where he will spend ic will be furnished by a popular the winter with his daughter, dance band from Duchesne and ad- whom he hasnt seen for many mission for gentlemen will be 25c. Ladies will be admitted free of charge. Camp Construction Camp construction is now in the the final throes of completion, latest achievement being the installation of the electric lighting system. During the dance at Myton last Monday night, Capt. Cannon proved his ability as a peace-ma- k er was far superior to the Sargs ability as a fighter and it is thought that he also had a duck' y time, judging by the number of dances he had. The captain, by the way, has very proudly an' nounced the arrival of his 4th daughter and 5th child. Lt. Soes' by, as yet, has nothing to announce, except the expected arrival of his wife from Portland. They will make their winter rest dence in Duchesne. Last Saturday night. Dr. Saxer escorted a beautiful blonde to a fashionable night cub in Salt Lake. The next morning, he awoke to find to his anguish that his car was stolen. No wonder the Doc has been going around in such an irritable mood. Ah! these women' What price glory? A piano was recently installed in the recreation hall. The organization of aeamp or' chestra has been established and the first engagement has been with the Bridgeland First Ward where a dance will be held next Tuesday night, Nov. 20, mutual. following immediately Punch and cake will be served. V. XJ DBR-1- 1 RED CROSS RELIEF - ' Lloyd, W. M. Lloyd, Dora 292 Sr j 283332 Murray, R. A. Miller, L, C Marchant, Robt 04 143x226 29 324 Mower, Emma Mayo, C. B Mitchell, Alvin Olsen, F. A Olsen, Ed eaed as w lio alio it, a 267x268 221x336 several ( leaving the could not be 3 123x289 Owings, J. F 130x225 Price, D. R 181x116 Ralphs, W. A 223 Ried, Geo 370 & Son Roper 209 Roper, G. R 281 Ray, C. W 39 Stoddard, O. 0 526 Powell, R. A. (State) 259x260x152x154x310 Stevens, H. A Shisler.Theos Seeley, M. C Smith, Clarence Union Central Life Ins. Co Thorsen, John Toll, C. H Wathen, Geo Wright, J. E Winkler, Justin Woodruff, Geo ne nine he number because It tbs Godhei second d sv.l reput bee ms creute earth. TI anion led 252 3011 9x308 366 207 av been i;sh dynast In battle; f II were ir II and iard iblleate; a 111x195 uid 353 264x284 364 aar.y George ways, are been a f reigrs Not issued c Tie Ch! lavarre, of 174x175 J. P 19 Wallace, A. N, 204 Wilson, Ken And in accordance with law, and by order of the Board of Direr ors so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessar will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the and cost of sale, on Dec. 12th at two oclock p. m. at ti office of the Secy, at Bluebell, Utah. To be sold subject to 30 day redemption. John K. Therning, Secretary. (Signed) Wall, passed Hoy trpily. ie uvmber npertition: as the pe ijorians, i delinquent-advertisin- he tmginni eater tmp be number Malty, WS1R Professional tfllgiun, Cards ere was to the id the lore tally luc tmlackj FOR SALE; Large heating stove, good condition, reasonable price - Bessie Kohl, Duchesne. 16tf tevips foi MERRIL II. LARSEN C.bal: e Attorney-at-La- ler w w C mies. Duchesne WANTED: To lease a modem house in Duchesne for the next two years, or will buy. Levi J. Anderton 16-Route 2, Roosevelt iations, i ref res L. A. IIOLLEXBECK Attorney-at-La- 4 5 fine wool bucks, year old, good quality, fat and days d six y id labo 2t FOR SALE 1 w Duchesne XTtab black-face- d bucks, and some loose wools. Chrystal Ranch, Altonah, Utah. I'uni .it fell 0 t mu ibi be, mere II. its to FITZWATEB X(l Postoffice IM wsevsi Notary Public LOST tel 0 on Bldg., TJtab Duchesne In WANTED Coal and Wood on Look at the date subscription. beside your name on the paper, and if you are behind, and want to deliver coal or wood In payment call at the Record office and make arrangements. 1 nunb ( mi. 4t he Itjram and. r 4 year old One black heifer, branded M on left ribs. Notify Jesse A. Fowler, 13-Reward. 5 a Wall ho trlj ROY A. SCHOMAN Registered Mortician Cmshlf Utah Duchesne Vit manner pertieu oce kno rat e m much To Keep much-anticipat- In Me else mo over bi twei Ka of ,,J Touch Willi Friends pre-electi- e. Industrial HALLOWEEN DEVILTRY In an editorial of two weeks ago, we predicted the soapy windows which are still greeting us from man-of the store windows on Main Street. We did not however, anticipate that they would go us one better and break any of them, it is about time some of this kind of deviltry were being curbed. y News Review Ravcni at Tomb At the tomb of St. Vincent, In the church aril of the Cathedral of St. Patriarchal, Lisbon, rnny bo noon the Identical pair of raen that miraculously guided ids ship to the capital dty of Portugal in the Fourteenth century. The faithful never doubt this. We desire to again call the matter to your attention and request that you follow the above instructions. (Signed) George L. Haerr. W'ndom Lacking wisdom of our ancestor.-wo- o grest. said III Ho, tiie sage of Chinatown, but lint great enough to teaib ui to profit by it. The It Pays to Have Your Own telephone 6 etter Light etter vent a child from stepping from the tiller of his kiddie car to the wheel of a high powered automobile. In no state is there any le- gal provision requiring instruction. Last year automobiles killed nearly 30,000 persona. The opportunity for high schools to perform an invaluable service pre-licen- to humanity er could hardly be great T?r ELECTRICITY IS 101)0 1ST EFFICIENT SERVANT |