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Show I I yA Newspaper Devoted to the People of the Uintah Basin Duchesne Courier 1T SUCCESSOR TO THF. DI IfHRSNF Feature lXentaOveJLJtali Plan for stores local option of strict control over traffic by a of three mem-accruof profits to the municipalities, and sale in licensed ie drinks only and res- clubs fide bona entire J ;L lotels, al Stlhe basis of the proposed the worked out by advisory commit-- f being an Uemors liquor E. M. e of which ID age is chairman as yet purely Barley of Salt and which plan tentative. be sold only in those composed of all the ingredients of will Uquor a vote of the the Mineral, Plant, and Animal jnties which, by such sale. Worlds, plus allow to elect ,0pie This imsubmitted reason, and . free-wil- l. be would question various coun- plies that man has activity, the voters of the num-r- s and creaspontaneity, ts on petition, the requiredat least tiveness built right into him. of petitioners being The Mineral, Plant, and Animal cent of the votes cast for per at Worlds by nature follow a line the candidates for governor at which a gov--a- of automatic activity. But man, e last election nominated. was by the nature of his and reason, and free-wil- l, Only those hotels, clubs which have been in bus-!-s- s cannot stand still or follow the automatic activity line of the lowas such for a stated period er worlds. Instead, he must go time prior to the passing of either up or down as he chooses. te law, will be granted permits, If he elects to follow the line of ;d then only for sale of liquor No liquor is to be least resistance and indulgence, th meals. i in sleeping rooms, and none he will surely fall to the depths But if he wills to fol:er midnight, or before 7 a. m. of despair. rt A brief of the and tentative plan low the line of lows: control he will just as surely climb to the heights of victory LIQUOR PLAN Here's the tentative .Along this thot I have written plan for The a poem entitled Activity. guiating liquor in Utah: first two verses follow and the METHOD State liquor stores two appear at the end of this gle drinks only in licensed hol- last article. s, bona fide dubs and restau- It is not intended that man should or res-ran- ts (V Mrs. Jane Davis entertained mat- - twJWUai awL People count up the faults keep them natfing. Famous Hoosac Tunnel . X.C.St-- lO.I formally dedicated, 28 First post office in United States opened, 1783. 29 Admiral Byrd sure Then or to 1. the 3 iting1 0. or 3. ION 6 1 I i! ads y- - IRGifuige has crowded many blessins cTntye,ars that we have known my boyhood sweetheart my very ownl ve e ja? a heap o sunshine, ure Ml S- ins Ust nr host of 'TienmiJ a (M Wl.ere That L h years on Extracts from the report, Basin Uintah the roads in which in residents might be interested follow: line to NeU. S. 40. Colorado Two vada line, good. of Vernal. struction 12 miles west Vernal to Daggett County 4 passfair; thence to Manila, age; grading and line change north of Vernal. on U. S. 30-f- a U S. 530. Echo S. 40, Jr-Keel to Kimballs on L. Kamas Laterals Wanship - Kamas ,v fair - Duchesne, passable; graveling Marion. between Feoa and Fork to Col 50. Spanish S U Green River anu way between goin: evcrsay U-4- ftat they know business ?lvan blow for blow, !.!WorW and were savin o!dhlV-rira- AnevUhea: snow commission. iot 0 comfort tw recent of the most storms throughout the state, train good still are roads of the lat the to vel condition, according Road State the from est report Vn' kcart3 more lonely 0lthere ihtheClin' ' In spite I Crcn wont away, !jtw4eU From tv JJcauHiorne. blessins that are swift in An Pun j Roads Good Despite Recent Snow Storms - were with U3 ?,use Was iiiiod with noise be jokes an laughter haPPy girls an boysl hose avinhnm )te$ all our (b'en stiH J-- nfe '"h a bit with tears VMSwiftIy passin An u ;.jw f Lcuursnce- U-3- 4, befall, u-3- 5, refuge they call! em when Cate to F Duchesne, fair; fair ove iiuntincton, good; thence Junc- Creek Soldier summit. Uon to u.2i Logan Laterals U-3- Castle U-1- 0, U-5- 3. j fip.fr frfe y ( V, v ft K'V . Carden - City, vo to Ileher, good; nunnison. rood. t U-2- Kvan flies over the South pole, 1929. 30 Wilton Lackaye scores hit "Trilby" 1905- - ft" .DECEMBER &fvwr lHenry Xu7r car n Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun left Monday for Salt Lake, where Mr. Johnstun had business appoint- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bench of Boneta announce the arrival of a baby girl, born Monday at 1873. Ford drives own 1903. 2 John Brown is hanged lor part in raid, 1859. CWNU WEATHEK REPORT For week beginning inov. 22nd. Mr. Henry Ruggeri, Mr. Glon Nelson of Price and Mr Jack Vignetto of Helper were transacting business In Duchesne Saturday. M. B. Pope of Provo was a business visitor here Wednesday. Guy J. Hollenbeck and Ed Carman made a business trip to Price Monday. Alexander of Ioka was a Duchesne visitor Wednesday. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nutter and daughter, Katherine of Nine Mile were greeting friends in Duchesne Monday. o R. E. Miller of Myton was a Duchesne visitor Wednesday. self-effo- ight! wh NOVEMBER 26 First long distance telephone call is made, '187. O The Daughters of The Pioneers of the Theodore Camp met at the home of Mrs. Zella Cowan Nov. 21st. with Mrs. Emma Wimmer as assistant hostess. A program consisting of the following numbers was enjoyed by all: The history of her grandmother was given by Lucille Wimmer. Lesson on Forts by Patience Woodward, harmonica selection by Horold Young, reading by Mary Orser of Roosevelt, an interesting talk by Mrs. M. J. Edwards, our captain. Others of the county officers in attendance were: Mary Orser,) Edith Timothy, Deone Galloway, stand still, !. CONTROL Wiscombe, May Arbuck-l- e By a three-ma- n Margaret use to choose the But rather by Lite commission. Delicious and Beth Barret. will--Fof hi3 SALABLE Local option by all men created on this plan refreshments were served by the unties. Commission hostesses. are made only to han-sa- b in wet counties or through To either grow and progress, pr stores and registered agen- CATTLE BUYING retrograde. Action is required if a man would COMES TO CLOSE t DRINKABLE In residences, improve tils, clubs and restaurants. Because channels of growth are Final purchases In the drouth 3. not often smooth. PIRCHASABLE relief cattle buying program for With per-- t and Duchesne county were completed most deadly only, one permit to an indi- - Indolence is dual. harms the soul Tuesday, according to G. V. BillintendFEE FOR his of man And robs any PERMIT To be ings, member of the committee in twined later. ed goal. charge. ' PRICE, Great as the human intellectual VARIETY, BRANDS These cattle, the last of the 160 1 to commission. capacity is, most of it is potential additional head recently authorized '' ENFORCEMENT or undeveloped power. This means to be purchased, were purchased Stringent .ulations by commission, revok- - that while we have great possi- scatteringly from various parts of license and bilities we have accomplished the permits county, from Tabiona to Roose 1 PROHIBITION'S sa'ie to little. The great Sir Isaac New- velt. About fifty per cent of the "n famous English amount were ordered condemned drunkards, police charac-- . ton (1642-1727- ), minors and authirresponsible per- - mathematician, physist, and and killed on the premises, accordor of the laws of gravitation, etc., punishable. remainder ing to Mr. Billings, the to PROFITS Revenue to has been quoted as saying in the be to or shipped been I have having commission outside points. administration, closing years of his life: general fund and munlcipal- - been able to gather a few pebbles Director E. H. Peterson of the on the shore, the whole ocean lies station is It has Agricultural experiment fP'VSE PRICES For ho- -' before me unexplored. , states, Mr. Billings in Washington, of , other restaurants, graduated been said that all the work among making an attempt, ,rdlng to funds for population. additional to Continued on page 8 get things, drouth relief livestock purchases Unless he is successful in securing additional funds for this purpose, there will be no more such buying stated. in Duchesne county, it was of those Hay Distribution Plans For County Complete wppepmgq 7:iof daughter, Freda of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Art Moon of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Caldwell. Mrs. E. W. Crocker was hostess to the Womens Study Club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Winslow gave a very Interesting lesson, concluding the years program on a study of the History of Civilization. The following members were present: Mrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Lloyd Pope, Mrs. H. S. Liddell, Mrs. E. W. Schonian, Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, Mrs. Melvin Poulson, Mrs. Chas. Iverson. Mrs. C. H. Selch, Mrs. Jack McGuire, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. A. J. Feller and Mrs. Arthur Orr. 9 kfcHs dJti Efcat diiiTvb doiH coas smosediojt at a dinner party Wednesday with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. James Hair and c earn oca By Rulon A. Jones Education For whom? What a glorious creature Is man! He is the highest evolved of all life forms. It might be interesting to briefly trace some of the ingredients of his creation. Beginning with the substances of the inorganic Mineral World, we find elements, molecules, atoms electrons and energy. protons, All of these substances plus life equals the Plant or Vegetable World, and the addition to these of sensation and consciousness gives the Animal World. The highest form of creation is the Mind or Man World, which is Dl3tnbutioTqrhroue-. milRIRR Stores Liquor state Vol. 10, No. 32 Floyd Lamb of Myton and Ray Oman, Madsen chesne and A. B. of Boneta were in DuTuesday to attend the hog meeting. A. O. Madsen, CRASH VICTIMS ESCAPE INJURY Price Set At $11.50 Per Ton, Baled Six persons narrowly escaped death on highway 40, near Bridge-lan- d early Sunday morning, when the cars in which they were riding collided, completely disabling one and seriously damaging the other. The occupants, except for a few minor cuts and bruises, escaped injury. According to Mrs. Titus Jones, she and her husband, Titus Jones of Duchesne, were returning home from Vernal about 1:30 a. m. Sunday. About 2 miles west of Snyders ranch, they met a car, which, according to Mrs. Jones, was traveling down the center of the road at a good rate of speed. Mr. Jones, who was driving, turned out as far as he could, she said, but could not avoid being by the other car. The running boards were torn off both cars, the front wheels broken and axels bent. The impact sent the Jones car thru a barbed-wir- e fence and into a field, from which the wrecker towed it some time later. Car Identified The occupants of the other car, returning from a dance at bridge-lanand whom the Jones did not recognize, put a spare wheel on their car and went on their way. The only evidence obtained as to the occupants or owner of the car was the license number, which Distribution Points Designated side-swip- d, EARL S. WINSLOW raisers Co-oObserver o Cliff Roberts of Hanna was in on checking back, was found to town on business Tuesday. Increased Business be registered in the name of Jos. Seen As Result Of No Dave Smith of Salt Lake was A. Y"oung Jr. of Roosevelt. Better Housing a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. official investigation of the accident has yet been made, as SherSalt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Leavitt and iff Arzy H. Mitchell has been In Utahs Better Housing Campaigns C. J. Nelson of Neola were Du- Denver on official business. are keeping step with the rapid chesne business visitors Tuesday. Louis Jones In Accident pace set by the 3850 Campaign Another accident Sunday evenSheriff Arzy II. Mitchell left Committees In other parts of the ing, resulted in a wrecked car for country, according to a statement Monday for Denver on a business Lewis Jones, brother of Titus, made today by Allen T. Sanford trip. when he was forced into the railState Director for the Federal ing of the bridge at the mouth of Ber-tola So raJoseph Wilcken and Chas. Housing Administration. Indian Canyon. of Hanna were in Duchesne pid is the pace that an actual Mr. Jones was coming to town shortage of skilled workers In the Wednesday. from his ranch in Indian Canyon, building trades exist in some comWm. L. Smith, Claud Iorg of Upalco was a Du- accompanied by munities, while bank clearings and when a truck loaded with men visitor chesne Wednesday. business generally have increased swerved toward him as it was as the work of modernization has to pass, headed in the oppowas Bluebell of Otto Johnson Sr. grown. site direction, forcing Mr. Jones Skilled laborers and contractors, in Duchesne on business Wednes- into the railing of the bridge. Altho the car, a Model A. Ford however, are by no means the on- day. was too badly damaged to be ly ones benefiting directly from a Frank Defa of Hanna was the Better Housing Campaigns, driven further, neither of the ocMr. Sanford pointed out. Build- business visitor here Tuesday. cupants was injured. The truck continued on up ing material manufacturers thru-ou- t canyon withNiel Murdock of Heber was a out the country are so busy that no clue as to leaving slopping, some have doubled he number of visitor in Duchesne this week. its identity or ownership. emyloyees on their payrolls, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon J. Larson one lumber company in Massato Sanpete Legion, Auxiliary chusetts distributed an entire car- and family have gone To Hold Joint Meet for the holidays. Thanksgiving load of storm windows in one day. Fatter pay envelopes have A joint district convention of the Merril H. Larson has been transstimulated business here in Utah business in Salt Lake City American Legion and Auxiliary acting as they have throughout the cou- for the will be held at Victory Tark Sunpast week. continued. ntry, Mr. Sanford day, Dec. 2nd at 2 p. m. for a Much of the money in the pay general discussion of legislative MARRIED envelopes of the people put to and to hear official repolicies, work by the Better Housing Camwere issued licenses was stated Wednesday it ports, Marriage paigns goes straight to the retail to the following people: W. E. commander district by stores. And bank clearings have Albert Lazenby, 19 and Laone Crocker, who will be in charge. advanced with the building perPresent at the meeting will be Webb, 19, both of Tabiona. mits. For instance, Salt Lake Ernest F. Fueling, 32 of Park Otto Wiesley of Salt Lake, state MilTen over reported a gain of City and Vuno Hulda Kangas, 23 adjutant, Norman L. Simms of lion Dollars In bank clearings last of Scofield, Salt Lake, State department comand month over October, 1933, 24 of Neola and mander, Ray Adams of Salt Lake, Glade Davis, building permits showed an in- Ida Marvin Dye, 21 of Neola. National employment officer and in crease of approximately 260 Ferris Giles, 18 and Margaret E. A. Littlefield, of Salt Lake, number these same months." Charielli, 16 both of Hannah. regional director in charge of the What Is true in Salt Lake is Lloyd Pace, 18 and Marvel Giles, Salt Lake City Veterans hospitrue in a comparable degree in 16, both of Hannah. tal. the smaller cities of the State. These men will all address the The building permits granted in JUST TO REMIND YOU assembled Legionaire3 and ' AuxilOgden in October of 1934 showed iary members on matters pertainabove an increase of over 300 St. Pauls Guild, Wednesday, ing to their respective fields, and the number of permits granted in Dec. 5th at the home of Mrs. E. will take part in the general disOctober of 1933. W. Crocker, Mrs. R. M. Tope, cussions. The program as mapped out, inThe amazing thing about this hostess. Basin Lodge No. 20 F. & A, M. cludes a discussion of Mantioan Modernization Campaign is that work paid for in cash is far great- Monday evening, Dec. 3rd at My- legislative policies, reports from the state officials and delegates er than the amount financed by ton, Utah. to the national Legion convention Mr. Sanford explained. loans, Neither in Utah nor elsewhere Brigham Young University is in at Miami and the formation of a elected program of activities for the disin the United States is the number charge of 12 trustees, of modernization loans indicative triannually, by the vote of the Latter- trict for the ensuing year. Men To Meet Saints, acting thru the of the amount of modernization -day work. The fair ratio is believed First Presidency of the Church of Preceding the Legion convenSaints. tion, will be a meeting of all to be around four to one, although Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y in much as twice men of the Myton district, from ranges it of Brigham to be held at the barracks In MyThe President some cities to more than ten a ton Saturday evening, Dec. 1st, times as much in others. Based Young University Is member of all committees of said at 8 p. in. Legion district comon estimates believed to be accurate, the actual modernization institution. There are 25 stand- mander E. W. Crocker will also take charge of this meeting. work now undrwny amounts to ing committees. Million Dollars, Discussions will cover veterans Brigham Young University is over Eighty-eigh- t and it is just getting a good more than half century old, hav- legislation and a general discussion on the bonus question. ing been founded In 1875. Btart." p. ut te F.x-ser- ie in Duchesne Hay purchased County during the early fall as a drouth relief measure will be baled and offered for resale at once, according to Wm. II. Case, manager of the FERA office here, for Duchesne County. Plans for the distribution were outlined at a meeting In the court house Monday, by Mr. Allred, state coordinator of hay distribution. Distribution will be made under the supervision of Mr. Case of the ERA office, with Abe Liddell of Duchesne, active director in charge thruout the county. Three Distribution Feint Distributing points will be Duchesne, Roosevelt and Mt. Emmons, where the hay will be stored as soon as it can be baled and In some delivered. instances where purchasers are so located that it will be easier to get the hay where it is stacked, It will be sold loose, by the measurement on which it was purchased. In these cases, the price for baled hay is established on the basts of the $10.00 originally paid to the producer by the government, plus $2.50 per ton for hauling to distribution point and .50 for handling. Hay may be purchased in any quantities, from a single bale up, except that its use is intended for the small stockraiser, and it will be sold in quantities not larger than one months requirements. The hay is to be paid for at the time of delivery, in cash. Persons on relief rolls with herds too small to procure a feed loan will be furnished hay, thru ERA relief requisitions. Make Applications Application for purchase of the hay can be made either to Wm. II. Case at the ERA office in Duchesne, or to Mr. Abe Liddell of Duchesne. There are approximately 1,000 tons of the hay available,, and it is to be hoped that applcation will be made as soon as possible, giving anticipated requirements, so that figures may be compiled, showing whether there will be enough to Insure a winters feed supply all around. Speech Students Hold Meet At Utah U. Salt Lake City, Five hundred students, representing 50 colleges and junior colleges in ii states, are expected to participate in the contests which will precede the annual convention of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech to be held at the University of Utah November 29, 30, and December 1, acording to Miss Maud May Babcock, professor of speech at the university, and chairman of the local arrangements committee. A debate tournament, and contests in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, interpretative reading, and original one-aplays will be held on the Tuesday and Wednesday just prior to the convention, while finals In the contests will Vie held during the convention on Friday, November 30. There will be three separate divisions in each contest, namely junior college, senior college, and womens division. The question for debate is: Resolved, that the nations should agree to prohibit the shipment of arms. President George Thomas will give the welcoming address at the opening session of the convention proper on Thanksgiving Day, while Cov. Henry H. Blood will speak at the Thanksgiving Day banquet. Members of the convention will be the guests of the university chapter Theta Alpha Till, national dramatic fratednity, at the presentation of "The First Mrs. Novemher 30, and will be present at the organ recital in the Mormon tahemncle December 1. This is the first year that the convention has been held in Utah, according to Miss Babcock. In previous years it has been held on the Pacific coast. F'ra-ze- r, |