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Show I FKIDAV DEC. 25, 1936 1938 UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH nE theatre program slated The for holidays ! pictures of out-- ' to theatre go- interest andmg w,i be shown at the Cozy be- ftatie dur.ng the holidays, Mr. O. rnlng on Christmas eve, four moving an- - their Arden j were Vernal, at a ? Halstead announced at this ending Logan th his Lus- - onson mon- - Lake attend mon- - agers son-- l G. shown. December 26th and 27th, the adorable Shirley Temple will thrill Poor Little Rich audiences in On Girl.' On New Years Eve and Jan Last of the Mohicans, star-n- g Randolph Scott, is scheduled should make it AH students The story point to see this picture. classic and reja an' American most literary quired reading in lst courses. and Sunday, January the Big Broadc2 and 3 comes ast of 1937 with an all star cast. With the reputation the prevhave built up ious "Broadcasts nobody will want to miss this b Saturday and best one. City larhe addi- - le : Mr, and and hens, :lsen, Sol-- a purse containing the LOST: name of Wanda Moysh and a hat which was placed by mistake in a green sedan parked in front of the high school bldg, in Duchesne on the night of the Wasatch basketball game. Finder please bring to the Record office. ; from juest I Lake look- - best coal LEAVE ORDERS AT -Commercial Club, Duchesne Talboes Grocery, Myton - Mrs. Hartle Coal Dealers Roosevelt . Duchesne - Vernal BIG 4m ristmas rnanaoc'r and owner, and Fred ing Ginger Rogers dance team, Astaire, that famous Myton Blanche Tanner Dillin T HE snow was beautiful but made one feel somewhat lonely, Nancy Atwell as she stood at the window thought watch irtg the falling snow. For an instant she regretted refusing the urgent invitations of her two brothers and two sisters to spend the holidays with them. Each of them had been insistent, but were all so far away it was out of the question, financially, and she didnt want them to furnish the money and then for years she had spent Christmas here in the Connecticut hills with grandmother and she couldnt imagine it seeming like Christmas any place else. Peggy North, her old and dear friend, had written that she could not get away for the holidays, so hoped that Nancy could be with her. Nancy had done little toward any sort of festivities and had left putting up the decorations until the last minute. In fact she hadnt bought anything new the old ones would do well enough. Perhaps she might just as well go up to the attic now and see what there was. It might seem more like Christmas with some decorations around. As she opened a drawer In an old chest her hand touched grandmothers old quilt Grandmothers happiness quilt," as she always called it. It was just such a day as this so long ago, when sitting at grandmothers feet down in the room she had setting heard the history of the pieces in the quilt. There was no place here In the attic to look at it, so together with wreaths and garlands of PICTURES Coming to The COZY THEATRE For The Holidays She Had Heard the History of the Pieces. ince TIIURS. and FRI. Dec. 24 and 25 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in Swing Time SAT. and SUN. Dec. 26 and 27 Shirley Temple in Poor Little Rich Girl TIIURS. and FRI. Dec. 31 - Jan. 1 Randolph Scott in Last of The Mohicans SAT. and SUN. Jan. 2 and 3 The Big Broadcast Of 1937 With All Star Cast MASONS INSTALL YYH'X: last week. for Christmas Eve and Christ starl,as Night, Swing Time, fflIl be been i a Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broadhead spent part of the week in Heber attending the funeral of Mr. Bioadheads sister, Mrs. Margaret Ivie, who died last week. Jack Odekirk and his daughter Della Mae spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hair and family spent the week end in Salt Lake City and Provo. Ray Gillis and Douglas Larsen , of the State Road Commission I were in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. Larsen will take Mr. Gillis place in this district after the first of the year. Mr. Gillis will go to Cedar City. Ray Oman of Boneta was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Nephi and Heber Moon of Hanna were transacting business in Duchesne Tnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carey were in Duchesne transacting business Tuesday. Gus Solomonson of Arcadia spent Tuesday in Duchesne on business. Judge Abe Turner and F. M. Alder were in Duchesne Tuesday to attend court. Mr. Geo. Baliff of Provo was in Duchesne for court on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moysh, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ashton and Mrs. Eugene Harmston of Roosevelt attended the basketball game in Duchesne Friday night. Superintendent LeRoy Bishop spent Monday visiting several of the schools in the county. Joseph Wilcken of Tabiona was a business visitor in Duchesne on Monday. Mrs. Helen Poulson, Mrs. Hildur Johnstun, Theron Snyder, Cliff Mickelson, Mrs. Afton Crocker, Miss Ina Jackson and Supt. and Mrs. LeRoy Bishop attended Prof. Broyles class in Myton Monday evening. Students from Roosevelt, Duchesne and Myton met In a combined class to save time before the holiday rush. Mr. and Mrs. EH Munz of Los Angeles spent two days with their brother Emil Munz and family in Duchesne this week enroute home from Flint, Michigan where they bought a new car, which they saw assembled at the factory. Miss Jessie Bishop of Garland, left early this week for her home after spending a few weeks with her brother and sister-in-laSuperintendent and Mrs. LeRoy Bishop. Joseph Morrison and Wm. of Utahn spent Tuesday in Duchesne transacting business. Miss Virginia Shaw has taken a position at Costuros Variety store. Miss Ruby White of Roosevelt is employed at the New Palace Cafe. Mrs. A. J. Feller expected to leave Salt Lake City Thursday evening by plane for Butte, Montana, to spend the holidays with her son Arthur Bigley. It will be Mrs. Fellers first experience in the air, and she anticipated a thrilling trip which takes less than three hours. George Davis took his brother. Stephen to Salt Lake City Saturday evening to get treatment for a fractured jaw. He entered the Veterans hospital. They were accompanied on the trip by their mother, Mrs. Jane Davis, Donald Peterson and Misses Edna and Floral Lemon. Mrs. W. D. Bishop, daughter Ann, Mrs. A1 Murdock, Bill Murdock and Mrs. James Hogg and daughters Betty and Janet made a trip to Salt Lake City this week. Miss Beverly Partridge arrived Sacred home Saturday from Heart academy to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge. Mrs. Hood has been reported very seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emil Munz. Mrs. Carlos Marsing, who suffered a broken ankle about ten weeks ago, Is getting around on crutches. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barton were transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. Alma, Tennis and Mont Poulson made a business trip to Vernal on Tuesday. Jack Skewes left Wednesday for his home in Moab to spend Christmas with his parents. Clyde Munn of the Utah Auto Parts Co. was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierson for two days this week. Ho assisted in the inventory taking at the Ford garage. tinsel she carried the quilt down to the room where she had heard its history for the first time, and spread it cut on the bed. Here was a piece from the dress worn when had grandmother grandfather proposed. Here was the piece of grandmothers wedding dress others from Christening robes, party dresses, wedding dresses and dresses worn on other happy occasions some almost in shreds, but still enough left to recall the stories to Nancy as Grandmother Atwell had told them. How grandmother had loved telling them and how she had laughed at some memory. Nancy had commented on what a happy life grandmother had had. No one ever had a happier one, grandmother assured her. How cheerful, unselfish, grandmother had been, never dwelling on her own troubles, but ready to help others in theirs. Nancy recalled the times grandmother had been the means of making the path a little smoother, the pain less keen, by' the gift of something Nancy especially wanted or the fulfilling of some cherished plan of Nancys. And when Nancy was left alone in the old home and grandmother sent for her she must have guessed just how much Nancy wanted the rest and quiet the hills would give her. Nancy never forgot the smile and embrace with which grandmother no rehearsing ol greeted her painful experiences, but plans immediately made for happy days in the future. Nancys loss had been grandmothers as well, but grandmother had never let others know the shadows that crossed her path. What a satisfaction it must be to be able to help others as grandmother had. Then Nancy saw how she could do the same, in a measure at least. First she could give Anna a vacation over the holidays. Next she would wire Peggy sh would be with her over Christmas. As she laid the quilt away after carrying out her plans, deep gratitude filled her heart for if she hadnt found the quilt she would Drought Aid never have known the happiness of Kansas, All M. As Governor she now felt. Landon together a workwhipped Western NewDper Units. able program fo: movement of livestock from larger farms to suitable of 1,114,000 Acres grazing lands, and for shipment small-herd- , to the water In 1932 there was Imported Into feed and one family farms. the United States a total of 344,340 bushels of corn. In 1933, under the For Not Growing Kite Roosevelt tariff program, the imporPresident Roosevelt paid 19 rice tation of corn from foreign farms amounted to 4 ,242.239 bushels, the growers more than $25,000 each, one of them receiving a check for $59, production of 1.814,000 acres. 000. All of that for not growing rice. Human and Liberal A If M Landons record as Governor of Kansas shows him as a chamin pion of human rights, and liberal all things except the spending of the peoples money. T PAGE Clothes Are High of the price More than f the suit of clothes you buy rep esents Roosevelt administration h -- TXCS NEW OFFICERS AT CLOSE OF YEAR 'UtlQ fpL (2luuAttUL6 VI .'-- (Continued From Page 1) Duchesne, Chaplain; Titus Jones, Duchesne, Sr. Deacon; W. A. Jennings, Myton, Jr. Deacon; R. Q. Warnock, Roosevelt, Sr. Steward; William Zowe, Myton, Jr. Steward; Wm. H. Rupple, Roosevelt, Marshall; Henry Funk, Myton Tyler. 1936 has proved a very active year for Basin Lodge. Five Master Masons have been raised during the year, a high average for the lodge. They are: Frank War-theRoosevelt; J. E. De.hl, Ft. Duchesne; D. D. Nicholson, Roosevelt; Clyde Johnson, Vernal; W. D. Bishop, Duchesne; Four degrees .have been conferred find Six Entered Apprentice. L. A. Mort, Randlette and Andrew Verholc, Ft. Duchesne have received the Entered Apprentice degree only. Two members have demitted from the lodge during the year, L. L. Simpson, formerly a resident of Duchesne, and Chas. E. Watkins. There have been no losses through death. Fine records have been made in attendance to in educational work meetings, and in charitable activities. A record of Masonry any place in Utah would not be complete without making mention of the loss to the fraternity felt throughput the state in the death of one of our Past Grand Masters, George Dern, Secretary of War and a former governor of Utah. H.s funeral services In Salt Lake City, with the Grand Lodge of Utah officiating at the Graveside, were attended by Masons from all sections of the state, who joined with the thousands of other citizens ol the state and nation who gathered to pay their last respects to a great leader and a greater friend. X-s- I trZti''' 'V Li " ' r, tv f ' (s v kb 'V ' : x 7 -- .V t (Continued From Page 1) center, and Fitzgerld, substitute forward wtre the scoring power. Spectators at the game were able to view the new curtain to which proceeds from the games and other activities are to be devoted. It is a heavy maroon velvet curtan with D. H. S. in gold letters across the top, and certainly adds to the appearance of the stage and hall. South Summit n, '' A v - j Duchesne Hoopsters Lose To W. A.; Kamas ' H , V O ft Lt J 4 4TjrsH At Afx I ' kV SV AvI . ' ; 4 v'v VbA ; - iV JV V i 1 x j V vv Vi x t 'il ' i v. ' & J , YV. - 4 REPORT WEATHER For week beginning Dec. 17. Precipitation, none. E. S. WINSLOW, Cooperative Observer A Big Check For not growing sugar cane one Puerto Rico producer was paid $961,000 by the Roosevelt admin "itration Cockeyed Tax Law This (The Surplus Tax law) is the most cockeyed piece of tax legislation ever imposed in a modern country and if I am elected I shall recommend the immediate repeal of this vicious method of taxation . . . Actually it has no relation to soaking the rich. What it does is to protect the big fellow who still has a reserve, and tie a millstone around the neck of the little fellow." Alf M. Landon at Buffalo, N. Y. XMAS TRADE Predictions that the Christmas trade this year will break all volume recotda in American history were confirmed by a nation-wid- e public surbey made public yesterday by J. R. Ridgway, president And it Is estimated," concluded the scientist, "that at the present rate the heat of the sun will be exhausted in approximately 70,000,000 years, at the end of which time this of Investors Syndicate, Minneapoplanet will be a cold, barren ball lis. "Christmas shoppers," he said, of rock, and all life will be extinct. will spend more than $3,970,000,-00A small, worried looking man nt (Press.) ihe back of tiie hall rose to his feet. How long did you say It would be before this terrible calamity oc curs? he Inquired. About 70.000,000 years," replied the lecturer. Thank heaven!" said the worI ried one, resuming his seat. thought you said 7.000.000! Pinch Hitting At a marriage service performed in a little country church, when the minister said In solemn tones, Wilr thou have this man to be thy wedded husband, etc.? instead of the wontj on answering for herself, a gruff mans voice answered, "I will I The minister looked up, very much perplexed, and paused. He r peated the sentence and again the same gruff voice answered, I will T The minister looked up, when g man seated at the end of the firjt row said, "Shes deaf, parson, an Im answerin for her 0. COZY THEATRE TUBS, and WED. Dec. 29th and 30th WM. BOYD and JIMMIE ELLISON in HEART OF THE WEST How UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Fits In With The General Social Security Plan. old ags 1 , Everyone Loser A small boy came hurriedly dowft the street, and hailed breathlessly In front of a stranger who was walking In the same direction. Have you lost half a dollar . be asked. tes, yes, I believe I have!" sala the stranger, feeling In his pocket. Have you found one?" 1 just Oh, no," said the boy. want to find out how many hnve been lost today. Tours makes 55. OCCUPATIONAL sc 001 ornct Oorti poyro H Vocof'Onot STS Or dvQlV HtScTM Stott fvsdg j t Jonfi 't'jst ty mo t c h atsuj r stcs CAatCTvianj to CrtfpotC C H , t etren Uottrnaf cAtd fiEVEHuE) OtatsmsBoa ao tt! LfAOf TM of C'NrEAHAL Aefn 6eaeffr 7 q 42 fo perJ Oi S S S years of ape ftehttbilitahon tVS SO bdnefts mpoyers add enpoyees o tf37 6oA coardutg -- Sototrd tlSc toM 1 ferrc Aid 1 t EttSy Aftsf (AtVt SAStSAS Aitf to t'ctdy Swd Ad fo jptndttlf CAidrtit COtd W Sometimes Sue speaks and sometimes she doesnt. "Yes. She got that way since she took a position In the telephone exchange. Correct Definition fn the course of n generul knowledge test, some small hoys were asked: If your mother Is shopping ami finds site has left her purse at home, she may ask the shopkeeper to send the partel (. O D. What do these Initials mean?" If was a er,v earnest hoy, not yet old enough fm frivolity, who answered; "Cure of Daddy. In Uo First Nel ghhor May telephone? Second Ditto Certainly ! Is yours out of order? First Ditto Not exactly, blit my Sister Is using It to hold up tho window; nut's cutting biscuits with the mouth piece nml the baby Is (ecthlng on the cord. faro VNEMPLOYMeNT LYorf .STATE' C Yo State vofare, proyreoi for ffiosQ n need not toefaded tn U S - Cffaf pro from. We fare Saes BoarcC COMPS HS AT! OH ( nvrno fr'e ytnu o') OK AM ERO Co oc to fedora tip os) VrOHKM N's COM PENS AT ON adusfro Corooitsjtpt OperatYO soce ?r The above drawing arranged by the Unemployment Compensation Division shows the channels through which the ten phases of the social security program functions in Utah. Note that there are four federal agencies and Utah agencies involved. Of the ten phases nine call for state participation and one, the old age benefit (pension) plant, is Un.operated :.olely by the federal government. Note especially the difference between to Assistance Old and Benefits (aid Old Age (pensions) Age employment Compensation, needy aged). In the Old Age Benefit plan the employer and employee each contribute one per cent and in UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION only the employer contributes. |