OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH DUCHESNE The many friends of Miss Wilda Hancock of Bluebell and Truman Mitchell of Duchesne were happy to learn of their marriage In Vernal last Thursday. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hancock of Bluebell and the groom a son of Sheriff Arzy H. Mitchell of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Selch and children left Wednesday for Colorado. Mr. Selch expects to return to Duchesne Saturday, while Mrs. Selch and the children will visit with her relatives a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Dean and daughters, Doris and Jeanette, of Topeka, Kansas, arrived in Du- chesne Wednesday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dyer and son, Dick, left Wednesday for a week's vacation in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ernest Crocker, son and daughter, Larry and Marjory, and Mrs. R. M. Pope accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pope on a week end trip to Uintah Canyon. V. J. Duke of Heber was a Duchesne visitor Wednesday. Thos. L. Allred of Talmage was a Duchesne visitor Wednesday. Mark McGuire and Glen Mick-elso- accompanied by Mrs. Mel- - The COOLEST SPOT in Town ! ! SIVIITH Pool Hall BEER on Draft and in Bottles ! DARYL and DOUG n, vin Poulson and daughter Sharon, spent the week end in ML Pleasant. They were accompanied by Mr. BUI Hansen, who went on to Spring City to visit his wife and new son. Mr3. W. W. Boyd of Mid view was transacting business in Duchesne Monday. Mr. Eames district manager of the Resettlement Program was transacting business at the local Resettlement office this week. Jack Calvert of Myton was a business visitor here Wednesday. Ray E. Dillman and Dr. Allen of Roosevelt were Duchesne visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wood of Kenilworth spent the week end in Duchesne with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Miss Irma Stevenson of Mtn. Home was in Duchesne on business Saturday. Ray Gillis of the State Road Commission was a Duchesne visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merkley Jr., Mr. Lyle Young and Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Murdock were among the Duchesne people who attended the funeral services of Tom Jones In Heber Sunday. Mrs. Fern T. Moffitt spent the week end at Hanna, a guest of Mrs. Beatrice Thomas. Mrs. Susan Titcomb returned to Duchesne last week end from California, after a visit of several son-in-la- weeks. LaMar, her young grandson, accompanied her. Howard Moffitt, young son of Mrs. Fern T. Moffitt, returned home Thursday after spending the summer in Boneta. Mrs. Lotus Fisher and daughter, Sanny, left Wednesday afternoon for Salt Lake City. Mr. Fisher will join them Friday and they will proceed to Idaho to spend a short vacation with Mr. Fishers parents. Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Long, two of the auto accident victims, of two weeks ago, returned to their homes in Roosevelt Sunday. Mrs. Felstead, who was most seriously injured, will be able to leave at the end of the week. J. M. Mickelson was taken seriously ill Wednesday, but is much improved now. Mrs. W. A. Jennings, county nurse and Miss Leda Whitmore, district supervisor of nurses, were in Duchesne Thursday. Mrs. B. L. Dart of Myton was a Duchesne visitor Thursday. Craig Harmston of Roosevelt was a business visitor here nrs n onstruction onservation Seek Duchesne Aid On School Problem (ConUnued from page 1 were impossible for us to obtain at the hour of going to press Thursday evening. One of the letters from Tal mage, inviting Duchesnes support follows: Talmage, August U1 10, 1935 A BASIC QUESTION Economist Describes Conflict Between Opposing Social Views on Central Bank Agitation for government banking Is a phase of the conflict between our present "personal competitive The B. P. W. Club, enterprise system In America and Duchesne, Utah. the compulsory state collective seThe parents of the curity system of several European Members: Talmage high school students have States, Virgil Jordan, President Napetitioned the Board of Education tional Industrial Conference Board, for a bus to transport the stu says in Ban :ing published by the American Bankers Association. dens to high school. s "They involve irreconcilable It is their desire to come to Du conduct and philof human chesne, saving time on the journey osophy of life and the conflict beand traveling over better roads tween them is the key to the ecoThey have refused to accept nomic, social and political struggles to Mt. Emmons, of today," Mr. Jordan says. transportation because of the dangerous road The enterprise system of which conditions which exist between the development of the United Talmage and Mt. Emmons during States has been the unparalleled exthe winter months. ample, depends for Its motive power of progress upon the Inexhaustible They desire to enlist the supof energy in individual deport of the B. P. W. Club and Du reservoir sire for personal advancement In chesne business men in bringing but It guarantees nothing prosperity, Board the to bear upon pressure to save freedom of Individual the of Education requesting them to the article says. opportunity, grant this petition. The collectivist security system, Thus far the Board has not he says, places all emphasis upon been furnishing transportation, the maintenance of a minimum depriving some of the students of standard of living for the mass withschooling and heaping additional out regard to the creative power of expense upon others. Students and the individual. Quite simply the separents feel as though they have curity system Involves the modern form of the philosophy of the slave not been treated fair. It is possible to go to Mt. Em- society. He continues: A sign of the Times but when a much safer mons, movement toThe many-sideroad to Duchesne, which is very ward governmental banking, deposit little longer in distance exists, Insurance and currency managethey prefer it. ment Is the most direct and decisive Trusting that you will enlist expression of the universal Instincyour support, we are, tive search for security which Is the Yours very truly. sign of the times. In America our Committee: social security legislation Is an Important indication of the Elroy Larson Ruby McDonald drift away fiom the enterprise sys. John L. Allred. tem toward a collectivist security system with concentration of authority in a Federal government. Water Flows Three Ways The national "ltlon of credit Is The. top of the American con crucial and indlspensible for comtlnent Is in the rugged interior of plete state control of the complex DiGlucler National park. Triple Industrial and business structure of vide peak Is the only place where this country. The drive toward govflow in rainfall melting snows and ernment banking and monetary conthree directions to as many differtrol Is most determined because the ent oceans. National Fark, pubrelation of the state to credit goes lished by the Department of Into the root of the enterprise system. from waters that Triple A collective security terior, says system is InDivide peak flow to the Gulf of conceivable without nationalization Mexico by Cut Bank creek and the of credit. An enterprise system Is Missouri river, to Hudson bay by inconceivable with it St. Mary river, and to the Pacific Under a collective security sysocean by Flathead river." Glacier tem based on government banking pnrk embraces 1,534 square miles the controls "lie solely In the hands of mountain country. of a few persons and depend upon their Judgment, will or caprice, Mr. Jordan says, adding that It is they who must determine "upon the basis of some predetermined plan or upon pure political expediency of the moment, what lines of Industry and eren what individual enterprises shall have the credit. "Every government is an organ of party power and must respond to the will of the party that put It (n the Jordan article ways. power, Under unchecked government operation It Is an Inescapable tendency of every currency to depreciate and for credit to expand. However much It may be In the Interest of the nation, deflation Is too dangerous politically for any government. "In the end government banking and currency management resolve themselves simply Into the use of credit as a political Instrument of power, and this Instrument tends to be used in the long run tor expropriation of the communitys savings. prin--Iple- d m Never Before Has There Been Such An Opportunity THE FARM BUDGET By DAN H. OTIS, Agricultural Director, American Bankers Association Inventories aid in the formation of a farm budget. Some banks, as well as the Farm Credit Administra- c hronicle orps Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. at Camp DBR-1Bridgeland, Utah 4 19GS 1, must have mistaken him for his twin brother or a near relative, and was going to get rid of him. We deem it an act of Providence that Sam was saved by being blessed fleet of foot and narrowly hall. After a few songs and a short escaped the ferocious Red Man. c C c talk by the Chaplain, camps in Become the Ft. Douglas district were disPopular Cigars Has anyone noticed the sudden played showing the camps and the different projects which they are popularity of cigars around here? working on. One notable example If not go to the recreation hall afwas the flood control work which ter six p. m. and notice the big is being done on the hillsides near HE men relaxing in our new easy Farmington. Utah. It was stated chairs puffing on a long stogie. Oh, well you know the mosthat during a recent heavy rainstorm not a bit of soil washed quitoes are bad and then too, it away, this proving the value of gives a more distinguished look to the work. However, this work the boys. They will soon be back would not have had to be done on their old brands, however, as had the brush and trees been left pay day is a long time off. Chaplain Curtis Visits Rueben E. Curtis, brother to Chaplain Theodore K held a program Sunday Curtis, night, Aug. 11, in the recreation Chaplain on the hillsides. The slopes have been denuded of vegetation due to over gra: and as there is nothing to hold the water back, floods and erosion are the results. Chaplain Curtis also had slides a of the Hobble Creek Camp, camp on the Green River, Zion Park, etc. The Zion camp project was to build an open air gathering place for the tourists who go through this park. Every night the people gather together and have talks from the Rangers and some times put on impromptu proThere was the Milford grams. is a desert camp. which camp They put in fences and built the buildings for the government station which will be put there soon to study the effects of over grazing and to determine the correct number of stock that can be grazed without overworking the range. There were other slides the Chaplain forgot to run. He said that he would bring them with him the next time. Chaplain Curtis also tok charge of the Educational hour Monday morning and put over some very good points. c C c 200 feet of 2 inch pipe was delivered in camp Monday. It will be used in a pipe line to supply water at the dike to wet down the material as it is placed in the ill, c C c The camp has rented a 400 amp. electric Welding machine, which-will be used for welding the swing frames on the caterpillar How to gold brick and still tain my high standing with DBR. A way to use my gigantic bra! instead of my two puny hands. Why we dont have corned bet and cabbage more often. Where T. J. Baum got the ale gan: On To Deer Creek. If a certain little lady is coir ing to our camp dance next Fr. day Sid Condie. Henry Raymond Sturgeo He wa3 born July 10, 1892, a Vernal, and is survived by h widow, Mrs. Ruth Sturgeon ;fn daughters, Helen Sturgeon, will be Sold at for funds are the 23 HARTS CASH STORE Duchesne, Utah "nit WITH hub L Angeles, Cal.; Winona, Ened, Behla and Beth Sturgeon, all t Ha Park City, and a son, Bud Stur N geon, Park City. Also surviving are a sister, Mr Gf Mary Lawrence, L03 Angeles, an iy three I. Newton ar fist tractors. Willian Newton of Vernal and Et likec c C c Joe Potastio .from Helper, ar- ward Newton of Park City. tudi Funeral services will be coi pad rived in camp Tuesday, the 13th, and began his duties as cat driv- ducted Saturday at 10 a. m, lime the Park City L. D. S. ward chaj Asht er. eL c C c . Following the srvicafs th can I Would Like To Know body will be taken to Verni CiXli How the cooks boil eggs with where short burial services w tosii the yolks hard and the whites left be held under the dirction of tl lith G. M. Archer mortuary. soft. if t! half-brothe- Th Rich 15th, Jgis Sa tie nter lad terve hat 1937 c C c New Chairs Obtained The recreation hall of Co. 1968 is "looking up. The Captain purchased some new arm chairs which were brought from Salt Lake on one of the camp trucks, When they reached camp they were fixed up and painted a jade green. The idea was a success and now they are always occupied or so it seems when I want to sit and read. The tables are also being painted, the same color. This is a long recre- - ALL STOCK LEFT ti I struction. Transfered Tuesday morning a call for ten men was made to be sent to the Price camp on detached service. Over 25 men volunteered and the Captain choose ten men from the list. The following men were sent: Marvin Asay, Wilford Jensen, Elmer Evans, Eugene Simmons, Harold C. Anderson, Stanley Sil vagni, Earl Denny, Rudy Ursic, Ammisie Carter, Floyd Morrey. step towards making our Vc PARK CITY Henry Ra, mond (Duffy) Sturgeon, 43. ga age operator of Park City, die Wednesday at 6 a. m. in a Sa Lake City hospital of bowel o' c Cc Lawns Being Planted Planting the lawn around the camp buildings is under way. The first section of the grounds to be planted in on the north side of the officers quarters. Water for the lawn is to be supplied by the system of pipes which have been laid. The planting will continue till late fall. c C ation hall live up to its name, tion, recomc C c mend outlining Kitchen Being in advance the Repaired Have you noticed that the conmethoi of crete block In the kitchen on using production loans. which the stoves sit has received Under this plan a new surface? It was formerly provision is chipped, whether from dropping hot cakes (?) on it or something made monthly expen' else we were unable to find out. dltures and At any rate the job has been done and it tones up the whole granted to the kitchen. borrower in acThey have also put a new board cordance with floor in the rest of the kitchen. budget If the K. P.s dont scrub it too 0. II. OTIS plan. Budgets much it should last a long time, help show how loans can be repaid. c C c With the accumulated data from Another Big Dance previous Inventories and budgets, On Friday evening, oudget making becomes easier and August 16, more accurate and valuable. As one Is the night for all you fellows to branch of the farming plant requires get your favorite date, as there more expenditure, such as for new will be staged another big Camp machinery, fencing, livestock, etc.. dance on the New Bridgeland It may be necessary to limit others dance floor. to meet pressing requirements. The best orchestra in the Basin The budget helps to formulate a will furnish the music, Nevas Inanclal program. It is of special 1m Band. There are three attractive in portance arranging to meet spe features: Free to OCC enrollees; rial or large expenditures. If the in free to the ladles; free refreshcome and expenditures are careful ments. ly budgeted It prevents the spend c C c Ing of money needed for Interest am Has Narrow taxes before the time of payment. Escape Company 1968 very nearly came The Agricultural Commission oi losing their official truck driver, (he American Bankers Association Sam Petrofesa, last Thursday evefeols that this type of work Is s ning. According to Sam he had a Important that special emphasis thrilling experience. placed upon the Held of farn While attending the Indian Proinventories, budgets and credit statf ments as one of Its national projeeb gram at the UBIC on Thursday (or farm aid. evening, August 8, a drunken Indian flashed out a knife and came Is your subscription to the toward him. Record paid up? The narrator thinks the Indian re th Ladies Fancy Sweaters Some with long sleeves. A few fast color Batiste Blouses. All must go to make room for new stock g9c hat-bee- Duchesne, Utah |