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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH moviES I By Mrs. Sarah Case Mr. Claud Thacker made a business trip to Duchesne Monday. Mr. Rawleigh Thacker, Mr. Carl Lister, Mr. Silas Hardy, Mr. Jim Givi ns, Mr. Cleb P.obison left on Monday to resume work on the Bluebell road. Mrs. William Evans and son Donald are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crosby for a few weeks. Mrs. Martha Shanks of Utahn visited the Altamont high school Tuesday. "The Dude Ranch was presented at the hall last Thursday by the members of the PTA. Members of the cast included Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Thacker, Mr. Fred Mr. Les Case, Mr. Fay Miles, Miss Edith Hamburg, Pearson, and Mrs. Kathryn Biazzard. A dance was held after the play and the money received will go to buy books for the grade school libFame fades; popularity peters rary. dollars was Twenty-fiv- e which will out; only character abides. $50 the toward cleared d be matched by the school boa-The books. play to buy library will be presented in Altonah on more Monday nght to secure funds. PTA was held at the ward hall on Monday night. A fairly large crowd attended. Mr. Jim Lister, Henry Hardy and Cliff Lisonbee who have been working for the reclamation the f.w months are home for a pa-- t vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen, Mr Arthu: Case, Mr. Ross Case and Vance Mow 's came down from Moon Lake where they have been employed as the work has closed down until spring. Mrs. Mary Orser and Mrs. John Wiscombe of Roosevelt came up Tuesday and organized a local Reduced Long Distance camp of the Daughters of th? Mrs. Mary Case was elP.oneers. 7 at which rates begin ected president; Mrs. Leslie Barp. in. every night are Mrs. Etta ney, vice president; now extended to inr. secretary-treasureSmith, clude all hours Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piice went to to attend the funeral ot his sister-in-laMr. Arthur and Ross Case left lVr.on-to-perso- n rates for St. George. They were Monday reduced every night accompanied as far as Salt Lake fiom 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. reby Mr. Edwin Thacker who is a few after the to in. and all liour army turning he ?, and Mr. Russell days vl-i- t Case who anticipates joining the High School and College Ages Dangerous To assist owners in obtaining 1936 license plates for vehicles, the following requirements have been issued by Irwin Arnonitz, chairman of the State Tax Freckles, novel by Gene Stratton Porter comes to the screen. Baaed upon the Gene Stratton Porter novel which leads the list cf best sellers for the last sixty years, brings to the screen one of the greatest stories of love and conflict ever filmed. Freckles a lonely orphan boy, finds work and shelter in a logging camp in the Indiana Limber-los- t. Here he falls in love with a young teacher of the community school and becomes fast friends with the adorable little imp, Laurie Lou. The story of his conquest of the evil forces which plots his downfall is a gripping narrative and the comedy provided by Laurie Lou lightens the tense drama with an irresistible sparkle. Tom Brown and Carol Stone have the leading roles, and Virginia Weidler plays the role of Laurie Lou. Try Our LAUNDRY LOW PRICES--QUIC- K SERVICE- - and Good Work Duchesne Modern Laundry OLIVE SHELTON, Prop. FEED HAY and CRAIN Sa--a- FLOUR MILL PRODUCTS SUGAR DUCHESNE army. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holder made trip to Roosevelt Tuesday where Mr. Holder is receiving medical treatment. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ervin Pearson. Mrs. Ottosen and family have moved into the Joe Babcock home. Mrs. Ottosen is taking Miss Mary Spalding's place teaching in the 'rade school. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rogers and daughter came up from Rooievelt to attend the funeral of Mr. Joe Babcock, Wednesday. Sons of Mr. Joel Hardy, Lee, Elvin and Deloy, came to the funeral of their grandfather, Mr. Joe Babcock. Mrs. Ed Harmon and granddaughters of Myton, also Mr. Ace Winn came up for the funeral Wednesday. Mr. Ira B. Cannon came in from Salt Lake City Tuesday for a few days stay. Mrs. Annie Salmon is visiting her daughter in Salt Lake City. Funeral si rvices for Mr. Joe Babcock were held here Wednesconday with Bishop LeRoy Rust Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Prince, ducting. Sarah Case, Jos ph Ca and Mr. Wiscombe sang Sometime We'll Understand"; Mr. Rufus Rogers, Earl Case and Bishop Rust were the peakers; Mrs. Orpha Vest sang, Ill Go Wh.re You Want Me To Go; Mrs. Cae and Father Case My sang Jccoph benediction by Fred Case. Knows, Miss Verna B.nnion came in from Provo where the has been employed this winter. FEED STDRE Doors West of 0 Hadden and Esauk, 2 1 Cafe Props. BEER LENA C. MYERS Mrs. Lena Meyers, 64, of at a died Wednesday Bridgeland, Provo hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born July 25, 1871, at Loveland, Colorado, and was married to F. W. Meyef3 bn April 27, 1898, at Fort Collins, Colorado. With her husband and family, she resid- d in the Uintah Basin since C. - Now under dispensed au- thority of the only license in Duchesne Issued by I'tah Liquor Control Commission. GOOD BEER Properly Handled COME IN AND TRY IT! Ed. Wilkins Kchonian Bldg. - 1917. Surviving are her husband; two Walter Meyers, Duchesne, and Frank Meyers, Park City; a daughter, Mrs. Stella Clark, Myton; a brother, J. P. Oldenburg ot and eight Ontario, California, grandchildren. Friends may call at the Olpin mortuaiy at rieasant Grove until Saturday, when funeral will be conducted at 1 p. m. in the Bridgeland L. 1) S. ward chapel. Interment will be at Bndgeland. son?, n: Com-misso- in World i Wind-Tunn- el Planes in Virgin Tests Full-Size- d Test Tunnel at Langley Field Surpasses Size of Cinj Completed by French Air Ministry; Reproduce Actual Flight Conditions j1 French Air' Ministry has just announced the coni':, Applicants for 1936 registraof a tunnel of gigantic proportions, and an tion must submit the following 313 feet. The air is brought into it through a t of CommisTax items to the State is smooth feet in diameter. The sion or to one of its branch offices lector seventy-nin- e a honeybe through will out passage by before 1936 license plates most expensive forms of sciejh and then passes Into THE over-lengt- air-flo- - combed grid, , in which investigation in the world. the huge America Has Larger Application for Registration. ail air plane can be subjected to an Even this large French tunnel A new form has been printed and artificial gale of 112 miles an hour should be filled in by the applicant. 2. 1936 Tax Certificate. Thi show that the must certificate " property tax has been paid tor If li the current year. It is issued by I the county assessor in the county k v in which the applicant resides. If ' 3. Owners Certificate of Regis; j last the or for 1935 tration for year the car was registered. The certificate of title should not be sent in unless there is a change in the ownership of the car. in which case the certificate of title, properly endorsed, should accomCc pany the certificate of registrat- Issued. testing-chamber- 1. i; N ion. Wide World The Proper Fee for Registratl in the wj r!d, at Langley Field, Virginia, ic! The largest I back on the ion. This fee is shown planes flight conditions are reproduced to test por of the application blank and probwhile suspended from au overhead surpassed by the American him the ably will not be the same as last lory of the National Advisory Csjec platform. year. All passenger cars can be the air mittee for Aeronautics, Lispl From the testing-chambea $5.00 in Field, Virginia. In the work flows into the suction-chamberegistered this year for C fee. If a change in ownership is the walls of which are mounted six section of the American , wide a feet is driven title each by terl3 of by propeller-fanssixty thirty high, made or if a certificate r electric motor wa, Laving a forty-foo- t to be issued, an additional $1.00 1,000 r horse-powecan be a total of 6,000 comfortably mounted, Ot Du for the issuance of such title is Thus, are two fans employed to suck fetal will be at work during the progress required. The drivers license of of a test, making the operation of wind through this tunnel, P to be the applicant does not need l oue of tno driven by a 4.000 H.P. motor. a elir sent in to the Tax Commission to 'froi secure registration plates. A!e an Anciet-- f Beveiagt J Grasshoppers Shed 5k.n Ale is older than literalure, the All die most injurious grasshop ' , in the first fragments of YOUTH PROJECT pers shed their skins on an averGETS UNDER WAY age of five times during the course historyasoccurs mention of thetilsfeme: having previously i The grass erage of their development. A project employing 50 boys and hoppers skin does not keep pace Bibliography, which Is bewiKlcr.rerr 15 girls started in Duchesne counkith tae growth of ttie insect, so ly extensive on the subject el which tliis pest goes tli rough the several and beer, seems pretty a ell ty Thursday. The project, comes under the National Youth processes of molting by hanging up- on the statement that ale known in China 4,000 years be;,. Administration, under the W P A side down attached by its legs to In Egypt at least set-ucon is for the beautification some support and slowly wriggling Christ and years ago coat. old out of its of school grounds and increasing dar can and cataloging material in the I ppgyyyyygyroCT TT school libraries. ' Jthei A sum of $1,270 has been allotfini ted the project under the W P A, the most of wh ch will go to pay the T boys and girls for their work. Work was to have been started pro, Fra Thursday morning on the cleanan ing and beautifying of the Altamont, Duchesne and Roosevelt givi ceen high school campuses, but probty i ably will be delayed because of xrn conditions. weather The girls will canvass the difpar be ferent towns for books suitable for The the school libraries and begin cajon taloging them and the material flliSl they already have, so that it may f be convenient for use. Citizens are tse urged to look through their libratori ries for books they might be willthe ing to give to the students. 4. wind-tunne- full-size- d The value of street and highway safety education In the schools, especially in the lower grades, and the great need of it in the high school grades, are shown In the chart above. This chart, based upon findings of the Travelers Insurance Company, brings out the percentage e change in the rates ot death by automobile accidents from 1922 to w 1933 inclusive. During this period when the rate of death was increasing 81 per cent for all ages combined, there was a decrease of 25 per cent in the age group ot 5 to 9 years, and In the next age group of 10 to 14, the increase was only 3 per cent. Undoubtedly the great improvement la the fatal accident experience li the ages of 5 to 9 and the very small percentage gain in the ages of 10 to 14 have been the result of safety education In the schools and the protection that has been afforded by traffic ficers la the vicinity of schools. of- But in the age group of 15 to 19 years, which may be regarded as the high scl.uoi period, deaths from automobile accidents have increased 130 per cent, while in the age group of 20 to 24, which may be regarded as the college period, the increase has been even greater, The had record of deaths in these two ages points to the great need of educational efforts at a time when young people are beginning to drive cars. Many high schools now art providing such courses of instruction, and as these are extended to all high schools, it may be expected that in time the adverse experienca in the high school and perhaps also in the college age groups will begin to show the Improvement that mush be made if coming generations of automobile drivers are to become safer drivers than many present day motorists. BERRY By Romanza Mott Mr. Clarence Baum took a load of cattle to Salt Lake last Monday. Mr. Froble Williams was called back to work on the railroad. He left' Tuesday for Idaho. Looks more like winter these days. The heavy snow storm reported throughout the country, didnt forget to leave a white blanket over Strawberry. Asurprise party was given on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Mezenen. Games, music and a delicious lunch were enjoyed by all those present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mott and Mr. E. W. Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams Wednesday. Roy Eliason was in town on bu.sine.es Wednesday. A new project has been started for the improvement of the cemetery, under the auspices of the Adult class, with Mr. Bert Rowley as supervise'. The committee chosen are Bert Rowley, Orson n Mott, Clarence Baum, W. P. and Irvin Ivie. Bishop Ivie was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Noma Rowley, Mrs. Isabell Hayes, Mrs. Tess.e M. Ivie and Mrs. Romanza Mott were visiting with Mrs. Gertrude Williams Wednesday afternoon. Each member of the Adult class were asked to compose a poem about Abraham Lincoln. There were some very good poems submitted. This one was written by Mrs. Noma Rowley: Three Cheers For Lincoln Abraham Lincoln was tall and thin; I guess in thase days they didnt have gin. Abe was ambitious and poor as a mouse, But he landed inside of the White House. Hopes and hard work without pay, Made Abe a (sensation of the day. By war, sorrow and bravery, Hi ended Negro slavery. Ive thot so much, Im winkin and blinkin So lets give three cheers for Abraham Lincoln. Ras-musv- By Mrs. Golden Brown and Mrs. John L. Sweat and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Sweat returned early Sunday from Salt Lake City where Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sweat won third prize in the Granite Furniture Co. contest. The prize being a fine electric washer. Al and Millard Muir and Malcolm Sears have opened camp about two miles east of Red oreek on U. S. 40. Peter Ivie is on the sick list. Work has been resumed on the WPA project on the Tabiona road. M.ss Marion Hunter is the proud recipient of a check for $7.50, won as Second prize in the Tax Redemption Contest, sponsored by the Utah State Tax Commission. Mr. Wm. Martin, who has been enjoying a few days vacation at Fruitland, has returned to his work for David Smith. Mrs. Lucy Faucett of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting her daughter. M's. Ervin Sweat, was called home Thursday night by the illness of her daughter Clara, who i3 in the hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat accompanied her and returned to Fruitland Sunday. M'S. J. E. L. Carey is on the sick list this week. Miss June Burton' of Duchesne was the over-nigguest of Mrs. Fiancis Brooks, Monday. Mr. Louis Sweat of Center Creek is visiting friends and relatives in Fruitland. Mr. day party. Games were played during the evening after which a del cious lunch was served by Mrs. Meaeham. Many beautiful and nice gifts were received by Bernice. Those enjoying the evening were: Mi ses Dorothea Wimmer, Rachel Thomas, Elva Abbott, Gertrude S.ane and Melba Curran Messers Rip and Jack Emry, Arnold Abbott, Claud Curran, Keith Sline and Venor and Sheron Mea-chaMany from here attended air-plan- e horse-powe- the full-scal- e wind-tunne- lecor.-ed- ag'-i- f Uxu he M Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Halstead expected to leave for Salt Lake City today to take Mrs. Halstead's daughter, Mrs. Foster to the hospital for medical care. Miss Elsie Johnson spent a few days in Salt Lake City this week. Fred Ferron of Roosevelt passed through Duchesne Thursday to Salt Lake via Strawberry valley, but was turned back from Fruitland, because of the blockaded highway and went out thru Indian Canyon. Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Nina Burger and Mrs. Arthur Orr attended Eastern. Star meeting in Myton Tuesday evening. Clyde Jensen of St. George arrived in Duchesne Wednesday night for a visit with his brother, Earl Jensen. Mrs. Thomas Todd Sr. of Roosevelt is a guest at the home of her daughter and Mr. hnd Mrs. Mont Poulson. News reached Duchesne this week of the marriage of Mrs. Martha Gee and Mr. Thomas Broadhead in Southern Utah. Mrs. Lynn Bennett is spending a few days in Salt Lake City thus week. Lyman Burdick and Wallace Stevenson of Bluebell ivere Duchesne business visitors en-rou- te aid Teb Remington Portable Typewriter The typewriter ordinarily sells for $49.50. When you bring the 25 subscriptions, for which you collect $50.00 cash - $2.00 per year, we will give you credit for the total amount of $49.50 as payment for the typewriter, charging only the 50c for ourselves. For period beginning Jan. This offer only for six weeks or until March 3ist. To all those who fail to get the required number of subscriptions in that time, or are not first in bringing them in, we will pay the usual commission of 50c for each This assures full yearly paid in advance subscription. payment to every one, no matter how successful, and a real wo. thwhile prize to the one who puts forth the most effort. la-st- Wr.te in at once for subscription receipt book and full instructions, and be the first to get the 25 subscriptions and the typewriter. Open to everyone except the Record Staff and employees. Correspondents are free to WEATHER REPORT 30. D This Brand New Remington Portable absolutely FREE to the first party to bring 25 new annual subscriptions to the Uintah RJ Basin Record, paid in advance. son-in-la- V den Gar day mei Lyr to pre. elec An mac imetr T be Con ask: duri thei the! sue! able gan etre bav feel compete. en-- loca Free Typewriting Course With Each Machine We have made arrangements Good turns done by us should be Glen Cowan of Payson was the forgotten. Good turns received by us should be icnvinbered, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wimmer and family Sunday evening. it. Lets all turn out and E. S. WINSLOW, supper t Sweets for children are best at A group of young folks gath- the school. Cooperative Obsorv-m al. Eat n b fore ered together List the end of a Mr. Claud Curran spent y Wednesday evetlie for other they spoil appetite, ning and surprised Miss Bernice Good salesmanship sells goods evening with Ray Mayhew foods. M aeljan with a delightful birth-- ' Jr. in Utahn. on merit, not gab. r Duehesne Largest Requirements For 1936 Car Registration W.d-nesdu- wlfli the Remington Company for these machines. All you need to do is get the specified number of subscribers paid in advance. When you turn them in at this oltice you will get your ne Remington Portable without a cent of cost to you. the-- i in L T app Gar and ordi Coo mai No Chance Contest You Know Just What You Will Get sen tain A Car in |