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Show UlJNi'AJti BADiN RECORD, DUCHESNE Agricultural College Broadcasts Listed LOGAN The Utah State Agricultural College broadcasts over radio station KSL every Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 1:45 are These presentations p. m. given by members of the faculty, all specialists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farmers and housewives of Utah and the Intermountain country. Free colpes will be sent upon request to the Information Office, Utah State Agricultural College. Programs for the month of August, 1934 include the following addresses: 2 Joseph A. Geddes August Housing Conditions in a Utah Community August 7 J. C. Hogenson Worth while Flower Shows August 9 W. W. Owens Government Sheep Program" August 14 Byron Alder Culling the Poultry Flock and other Early Fall Problems" August 16 F. M. Coe Selecting Fall Fruits for Home Use August 21 J. S. Stanford Reptiles and Spiders August 23 E. A. Jacobsen Educational Opportunities in Rural Communities August 28 D. E. Madsen Equine Encephalomyelitis, or Brain Fever in Horses" August 30 Ellen Agren The School Childs Wardrobe" NOTICE Duchesne, Utah. Aug. 5, 1934. To Precinct Chairmen in Duchesne County: Acting under authority vested In me. A Democratic County Convention is hereby called to meet at 8 p. m. Aug. 20, 1934 for the purpose of electing ten delegates to attend the State and Congressional Conventions to be held at Provo, Sept. 1, 1934. iiislis Blood Assures Moon Lake Work Councolman Discusses Duchesnes Water Monday, July 30th, Dr. Cline hailed members of the Town Board and gave some of them a ride to the City water reservoir. They were there greeted by a former mayor, a former city councilman ly respected citizens, all pointing and one or two others of our high-- a finger of scorn to a poor little bunny someone had found floating A few about in the reservoir. exwere words tempered highly changed some suggestions were offered which are always appreciated, the rabbit buried, and the scene supposed to be closed. Since then, however, considerable propaganda has been broad casted, some even going so far as to challenge the fitness of the present council to govern the Citys affairs. To our would be critics, let me say, most of you know and to those who do not know, that in the past we have been drinking the soup off from decayed dogs, hogs, beaver, muskrats, rotten fish and other filth. And up to the present no great fuss has been made. Citizens who have acquainted themselves with our present source of water supply can readily see these conditions could not be avoided and were considerate enough of the City Officials not to humiliate them by dealing out unjust criticism. Fellow townsmen, I beg to inform you that your water supply is as clean and wholesome as it ever was, and your city dads are doing their best to Insure your health and happiness. Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheeps clothing, for inwardly they are raving wolves. (signed) John P. Madsen. In behalf of the City Council. Precinct Chairmen are hereby A Reader Questions, directed to elect delegates in the What Is Wrong? usual manner and certify their to the County Secretary, (signed) John P. Madsen Dear Editor: Democratic County Chairman What is wrong? Zella Rust, Secretary. The Uintah Basin, while large in area, is small in force of votes. The force that can be exerted here Benefit of Recreation Recreation should sometimes be by vote leverage is nil and if we given to the mind, that it may be want favors from high officials it restored to you In better condition must be by friendly relationships for thinking. riaedrus. with them to put our problems across to receptive ears. We are out of the way and are not particularly advantageous to anyone. DUCHESNE TO For years prominent men in the Basin have been working at the PROVO, UTAH g task of getting via TELEPHONE help from those higher up. We have gotten it only after long and $ .50 sometimes bitter fights. Those in power were at last beginning to AFTER 8:30 p. m. have a warm spot in their hearts for us natives out in the Reser$ .33 Work was starting on vation." Station-to-Statio- n rates problems we have been working on for years. Where has that efTELEIIIONE fort gone now? For some reason the U. B. I. C. and Committee has seen fit very rudeBe There Now ly to refuse to send invitations to our National members of the Senate and House of Representatives heart-breakin- PICNIC LUNCHES MAKE THEM BETTER WITH Miracle Whip Dressing - Kraft Cheese, Maid OClovcr Butter Cottage Cheese v Kraft Sandwich Spread YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY Buttermilk YOU MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Duchesne, Utah SHOE REPAIRING By Experts N ow Available in Duchesne at Salt Lake City Prices WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Newly Located in DUCHESNE HOTEL BLOCK QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY Duchesne, Utah Earl F. Jensen uta&isaifo - future. Mrs. Odes Bemis and mother, A citizen of Duchesne wrote for a formal letter of explanation on Johnson of Arcadia are spending this attitude by the Committee a few days in Salt Lake, To the writer's best knowledge this letter has never been answer ed. You members of the U. B. I. C. Committee who are responsible for this grave error may have principle at heart but what a lack of intelligence you have shown in putting it across. You have undone more than we can ever do over. You men who have been so grossly insulted, please accept the a pologies of the people of the Uintah Basin. We are sorry indeed and the attitude of the U. B. I. C. Committee is not ours. We want you to visit us and talk to us our problems and there is always a welcome sign out for you. Please be as broad as you can about It all. Dr. W, D. Bishop. ut Clyde It. Jensen Ml (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lamb of Upcoming of tlieir own volition to benefit from the studies made by land, California and Miss Annabell Lamb of Brush, Colorado were experts. This is a period of test, he guests at the Floyd Lamb ranch accomsaid, to see if we are fit to meet this week. Miss Annabell on their Lamb Mrs. and Mr. the physical and exacting spirit- panied ual times in which we are living. return trip to California. He went on to say that religion Mr Wm. Hogg and Mr. Ray has suffered greatly In the past few decades until the world now Spencer of Denver and Mr and is under the domination of pagan Mrs. Jas. Hogg and children of Duchesne spent Sunday in Myton thought." as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James He proposed that the battle evil be continued as a prime Dalgleish. necesity, with the idea of correctSusan Van Wagoner Hamilton, ing injustices rather than enhancIf we dismiss faith, who has been seriously ill for the ing them. humility and the laws of life, he past several months, passed away said, we have left only an animal Monday night She is survived by three sons, Richard, James and world." in distributive the sysStephen and three daughters, Changes tem so that the full productive Maude, Nell and Tess, all of Mypower of man, machinery and na- ton. Funeral services were contural resources can be utilized in ducted from the Ward Hall at 10 enriching life, were advocated by oclock Wednesday morning. Dr. Lowery Nelson, relief adminMrs. J. C Jennings of White istration, who spoke at WednesRiver, Arizona is visiting her faday afternoons session. ther and brothers. Mr J. M. MarBETTER DISTRIBUTION Dr. Nelson conceded that cur- tin Sr. and sons, John and Charles. tailment of production is justified Mr. Chas. Neal, Mr and Mrs. under present circumstances, as Fred Burger, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. a means of raising prices, but declared that drop reduction as a Walker and Miss Alice Todd were Whitpermanent program would lead guests of Dr and Mrs. D. P. backward toward the primitive more in Roosevelt Sunday evening. conditions which man has fought so hard to escape. Mrs. Myra Philipps and daughThe addresses were delivered to ters, Georgia and Barbara are 20,000 visiting at the A. M. Todd ranch throngs approximating drawn from all parts of the Uintah this week, Mrs. Philipps and Basin and nearby territory, and daughters will leave in the near made up of Whites, Indians and future to make their home in New children. York. Chas. M. Iverson of Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Guy J.- Hollenbeck president of the convention opened the sessions with a brief address of Duchesne were visitors at the of welcome. Other speakers at James .Dalgleish home Sunday Wednesdays sessions were Prof. night. Harrison R. Merrill who spoke on The American Legion Auxiliary literature, and Newell B. Cook, State Fish and Game Commission- entertained Tuesday afternoon at er, whose subject was The Econ- the home of Mrs. R. C. Walker, omic and Aesthetic Value of Fish complimentary to Mrs. Nevin Frizzell who leaves soon for Florida and Game. Musical selections, Oratorical to make her home. The aftenoon contests on the subject, The Uin- was spent with bridge, followed tah Basin Our Home", and con- by a delightful lunch. A lovely certs by the Carbon County High gift was presented to Mrs. Frizzell School Band completed the gen- by the Auxiliary in token of their esteem. eral assembly. Rainfall shortly after the Wednesday afternoons assembly partMr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson ly spoiled the program, but was and Mrs. Hendersons father and so welcome to the drouth-stricke- n uncle, Mr. Z. D. Browm and Mr. farmers that their faces were full H. J. Brown of Sacramento, Calof smiles. ifornia spent last week end at Baseball, archery, tennis, horse- Moon Lake. conshoe pitching, horse-pullin- g contests, tests, baby department Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker Jr. sessons and band concerts attract- and children left Wednesday for ed the attention of the crowds pre' will attend the where they sent when the General assemblies Chicago of Exposition. Century Progress were not in session. While there, John intends to purchase a new school bus of the latfrom this State. The U. B. I. Committee President, when asked est design. about this said that there would be no politics mixed with the U. B. I. C. To assume that these men would take advantage of a time like the U. B. I. C. meeting Lawrence and Ellsworth Curran to talk politics, is unimportant, and Fred Emery motored to Paltoo us im could tell They many Colorado Saturday where isade, portant things about what was a job picking peaches. have they to Basin talk for the planned strict politics. There are politi cal aspects pertaining to the Ba Miss Nelda Holfeltz entertained sin welfare that are as important at a farewell party in honor of as any other. The Moon Lake pro- Mr. Fay Hamilton, who left Sunject for example so vital to us all, day evening for Park City to go la a government work born in the to work in the mines. The even minds of politically minded men, ing was spent in" playing many To say these men do not feel this delightful games after which de affront .would be silly indeed, licious refreshments were served Mrs They do. by the hostess' mother, The President of the Committee Berthena Holfeltz. Those enjoysaid that they had at last agreed ing the party were Misses Eunola to send these men an invitation to Jennings, Della and Elsie Remund attend but in a letter received Elizabeth Emery, and Ailene Cur from Senator King, Wednesday, ran, Carl Lemon, Elvin Dennis, Aug. 8th, the Senator stated he Jake Emery, Elmer Curran, Vern had as yet received no invitation Holfeltz and the hostess and guest but was coming anyway. of honor. Thanks for your sporting attl tude, Senator King, we want you Many Juanita people have taken to come." free typhod inoculation in Dutha We need the cooperation of the chesne. State Road Commission in the big gest way possible and now Miss Elizabeth Emery was an Mr. Peterson, Chairman of the State Road Commission was sent overnight guest of Miss Ailene an invitation to attend the U. B. I, Curran Saturday night. C. To his amazement and chagrin Mr. Elmer Curran made a trip he was told that the program was filled and that they didnt want to the hills last week. the Road Commission on the proKniel Slane was a guest of gram. Now you guess what the attitude will be toward us in the Claud Curran last week. Our County Commssioners, accompanied by H. S. Liddell, County Treasurer went to Salt Lake Wednesday to confer with Governor Henry H. Blood to see what if anything can be done about the finances of the County. Mrs. Joe Birch received word from her daughter, Mrs. Fern Gilbert of Bar View, Oregon that Mr. Gilbert passed away July 25th at a hospital in Salem. Self To rule ones self, how hard, but how glorious! 9 City Levy Stays TWENTY YEARS AGO Stockmen Show Keen At 19 Mills Public In Interest Items of interest found in the Domain Question RECORD (Continued from page 1) DUCHESNE Of August 14, 1914. LOCALS Geo. C. Dean and family arrived last Saturday and wall make their home here. Mr. Dean has Hair purchased the ranch of James three miles south of town. Reader Workman left for Provo to have an operation on his limb below the knee. Success to you, Mrs. Firth and Mrs. R. Reed. Workman left overland for Provo to be with Reed during his sick' ness. Mrs. O. Steel entertained the ladies of St. Paul Guild Wednesday afternoon, Joe Ivie is reported quite sick with spotted fever. A nurse from Colorado called it black typhoid fever. M. B. Pope has been elected President of the High School st Roosevelt. Miss Hazel Dickerson left Fri be day morning for Oklahoma to months, gone several A party consisting of V. H. Fitzwater, A. M. Murdock, Montey Young and others left Duchesne Thursday morning in a private car for Helper to inspect the new road, and if found practicable the mail will be changed to come from Helper instead of Colton, Utah. O. A. Halstead got the contract to build the two school houses, Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry a baby girl, August 7th, Mother and child doing nicely. IOKA IS IN THE RACE It was surprising to many at the commercial club meeting Tues day evening when a delegation from Ioka and that locality came to boost Ioka as a candidate for the county seat. They did not ask Myton to join them but were very certain that Myton cannot win but that Ioka can carry off the honors if Myton joins them. THRU TOURISTS COMING THE BASIN It is expected that from 10 to 25 cars will arrive here about Aug. 22d on the Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean Sociability Run. The Run is in the nature of a contest with penalties for all stops and delays not on the schedule. Some towns along the route have indicated their intention of offering cups for the best records made in their divisions. If your town has any such plan in mind, it would be well to communicate at once to the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce. (EDITORS NOTE) It is interesting to note that the schedule for this auto race, 20 years ago, gives the cars 6 hours and 15 minutes from Vernal to Duchesne. MYTON HAS DETECTIVES Myton has two detectives, men who can catch Indians and white men, in fact it is stated that they are expert, versatile and clever. Wednesday evening these gentlemen got a line on some Indians buying some firewater" and immediately they proceeded to trap the Ute and his white assistant. From the top of the roof from which excellent point they could inspect matters without them- selves being detected, they beheld the wily Indian receive the forbidden bottle from the hands of Pat Johnson. Both Winchester and the original native were locked up. INDIAN TALES Albert STOCKMEN SHOW KEEN INT to a call of the Uintah Livestock As- Basin sociation a meeting was held at Rosevelt, Saturday, August 4th., the purpose of taking up mat- pertaining to the handling of the Domain under the Public Bill. There were present 100 stockmen representing both sheep and cattle, all showing keen interest in this all imortant question. The meeting was called to order by the Association Pres- ident, who explained that the as- sociation officers had taken onto themselves to attend the Western States Grazing Convention at Salt Lake, where representatives of the Interior Department had explained the operation of this that it was of bill, and feeling to the local importance major stockmen, had called this meeting. Mr. Gentry of Ioka was made chairman of the meeting and, af- ter making a talk in favor of the movement, turned the meeting o-ver to the stockmen present. After the question was fully dis- cussed, a motion was made and unanimously approved that an ap-- 1 plication be made for the benefit of Stockmen in Duchesne and Uintah Counties, both sheep and cattle men. The area to be asked for was to include all public lands embraced in the following tract. Beginning at a point where the Duchesne and Wasatch County line enters the National Forest, running South and thence East the Duchesne County line to Green River, thence up Green River, thence following the divide between Western Untah County and Ashley Valley. This having been agreed upon, a committee was elected representing the Cattle and Sheep interests from all communities, who were to take up the matter of securing this district, according to the provisions of the Taylor Bill. This Commttee consists of: L. D. Gardner of Neola, Chairman, R. S. Lusty of Duchesne: S. A. Russell, Cedarview; Ray Dilltnan and Albert Patrie, both of Roosevelt; and W. C. Foy, Duchesne. These men immediately issued a call for a meeting for August 14th, at Roosevelt at 1:00 p. m., of all stockmen interested in securing a permit to graze on this district At this meeting, all will be expected to pay a small amount to cover the preliminary expense necessary for the establishment of the District. The members of this committee are anxious that a complete understanding be had by all present users, both large and small, who may expect to use the same, that all Public Domain will be under Government control and that no one will be allowed to benefit by the use of the same without first becoming a member of some grazing association. This is very important to the young men who expect to follow stock raising on a small scale. Commercial Club should assume full responsibility for any or 0her claims which might arige Considerable time was given to discugson 0f various water prob-fo- r lema It wa3 pojnted out that con-teopinion created by various j.rary sj.orjes going the rounds concern-Taylhe city water reservoir, nt rs or con-abo- ut there are little different an they have been for the past envera years. The dead rabbit which was f0und there was not in reservoir, but was being held jj.jong screen, which is there it had been onj a sh0rt time, and was n a decayed state to polute that purpose, water, and had apparently peen gho and thrown there by someone Qn motjon) a committee was appo;nted to draw up a resolution sympathy and appreciation to t0 the family of the late Paul P- Anen, and to be M Qn the minutes 0f the City Cuncil A copy of the resolution be found elsewhere in these fee gen). - columns, Aftep discussions on the matters of financeg and the okeying of various bills, the meeting was ad- - journed. No Criminal Type? After many surveys, scientists are approaching the conclusion that there is no such thing as a criminal type. ng Early Matches century ago, the original phosphorus matches were sold In boxen f 50 at a trifle over one cent a match. A COOL OFF ! ! With a Glass of Fislier Beer Electrically Cooled FOOD Youll ENJOY OWL CAFE Duchesne, Utah DUCHESNE TO IIEBER CITY via TELEPHONE $ .43 AFTER 8:30 p. m. $ .33 rates Station-to-Statio- n TELEPHONE Friends that Youre.. Coming Better Light Better Sight By B. Reagan, Ph. D. (All rights reserved.) The Stone Giant ONCE while a man was out hunting in a woody swamp he saw that a stone giant was following him. Thereupon he began to run for his life. The stone giant gained on him. Hard pressed, he ran up a leaning tree trunk which had become lodged on another tree The giants body was rigid on account of his stone coat, so it could not look upward. It stopped and stood looking around, but could not find the man. For some time it stood there meditating. It then drew a magical finger from its pouch, which it placed in its hand. At once the finger puiuteu to the man in the tree. Now the man was a fast runner. When he saw the magical finger pointing at him he knew he could slide down the tree, grab the magical finger and escape with it; and so he did. Stone Giant shouted after him: Bring my finger back and I will be your friend always. Bring It back and I will give you whatever you ask. Bring it back and you will always be successful in all the hunting expeditions you care to make." So the man threw the magic finger back to it; and it made its word good. Everyone should keep his word. ELECTRICITY IS 1ST YOUR EFFICIENT BARGAINS Used Furniture Paints SERVANT ! - Supplies SCH0NIAN FURNITURE CO. palm-up-turn- Contentment There Is a great difference between contentment and a dead ambition. Small Claims Court Blanks Deeds Mortgages - Notes Location Notices - Get Them At The RECORD- - OFFICE |