OCR Text |
Show 1936 fKlD" DEC. 25, Invisible Taxti cannot buy a stitch of UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH parental problems Undirected Leisure Time Activities the govern-';nt.- s Lesult In Childrens ,hing vnthout taking in taxes a part The disciplining of Delinquency youth is the we pay out. We cause the money of many wakeful j nnot buy an ounce of food at nights for paicnts. The problem lies in strik-in- g Mr grocery store without being a happy medium 3Uxed to support the governtoo rigid d.scipline issensing that to a obviously cannot go We movie, ed. detrimental to the well being of or ride to a baseball game, ttoj child. On the other hand no automobile without this n an discipline at all or existing in of arm government .qble tax only feeble proportions is much a part and out taking reacning more detrimental to the child than Alf M we spend. f the money rigid discipline. The child not only N. Y., August Landon at Buffalo, enjoys having a firm foundation 1936. 26, to lean on, but it is a necessary part of the childs education. Need For Discipline Good Stock As soon as the youngster feels of Governor All The ancestors that he can not get the parental candidate for jndon, Republican support and guidance that is a of were combination president, strong enough to assure him that Irish and Dutch English, Scotch, h s only avenue of action is obedience and respect for others, he has but one path left to follow the path of least resistance which entails a great waste of leisure time. This may be accom1 plished by sluffing school, quitting the Scout Troop, forgetting the religious side of life, taking up with tobacco and using liquor, moderately at first, but later becoming an inebriate. This is just an attribute of delinquency and crime unless some form of rehabilitation can be instituted early in the childs life, This status in a childs life may be due to lack of proper discipline at home, and knowing within the It is pleasant to remember old childs mind that the influences friends, and to wish them a at home ar not strong enough to Christmas Merry successfully reproach and subdue or supplement something constructive for that act of delinquency. Undirected Leisure Time Delinquency in the incipient stages 33 practically always the result of undirected leisure time t activities among our youths. The ch;ld should not fear the home, but respect it and this will never be unless he is taught obedience, and some of his youthful pseudo ideas inhibited. Of course, when the child is thwarted in the pursuit of some objective that the parent feels will jeopardize his well being, some form of construe live activity must be substituted as youth in too energetic and enigmatic to stay idle. There are many forms of constructive activity with which to interest youth, namely: M. I. A. organizations that supply different activity according to age, Sunday schools, pubic schools, etc. There need be no leisure time to waste if youths will take advantage of the opportunities afforded. Parental influence may easily be the factor. When we consider deciding Wishing you there are 700,000 boys and girls In the heartiest way A very entering a career of crime before happy holiday reaching the age of twenty-on- e For you and your family. the immensity of the burden society must shoulder is very plain. By D. C. SPARKS, Juvenile Judge and Coordinator for Duchesne and Uintah counties. , IS Costuros 5 & 10c Store iai Liia A v) B.Thomas la farge was Marie Beaulaire. girl Her dark the in eyes sparkled; her black hair framed a lovely, vivid face. It was inevitable that many young men should fall in love with her. Which they did. But chief among them was tall handsome Jules Gareau, the son of a Maries mother was a small woman whose beauty differed from the girls. Strong lines were graven on her face; and in her eyes shone clear fortitude. Madame La Farges eyes looked steadily at everything, whether it was the snow which lay so many months about the small tight cabin, or at one of her children who had, perhaps been angry or selfish. So, while Maries face was sweet and winning, her mother's expression was full of character. it could hardly fail that Marie should grow a little arrogant under the circumstances. You are unkind to me, said Jules one day. I have loved you always, yet you act as if it did not matter. And now you tell me you are going He waved his away from here. wood-carve- r. hard-workin- g arm. What is that to you? Marie was dressed in bright jacket, full woolen skirt and high, laced boots. A red knitted cap was pulled jauntily over her curls. How can you ask such a question of me? Jules reproved her. "A girl cannot stay in this simple village forever!" But Marie." He reached for her mittened hand. His eyes, looking down at her, were filled with beseeching love. We had plans together, you and I. Already father has given me the land. Already I have cut the timbers for our house . . . have you forgotten? Marie laughed goodnaturedly. You handsome stupid . . . ! I must see a bit of the world before she nodded settling down to . . towards her own house where her mother stood in the door, calling You see? to one of the children. , WILKINS BEER PARLOR BEER Thrifty Heron The thrifty blue herons will repair and use the old nest year after year, although It Is a rickety affair at best. Pabst Fishers and Beckers and daughter, Esther and John past week in Mt. Emmons at the Thorsen were seen in Roosevelt home of her brother, Earl MurSaturday. She is quite ill at th.s writAlva D. Hancock and sons, ray. which related how her father had cut his hand chopping wood. Hovi her brother had fallen through the ice and was rescued. How her mother was just the same Everyone loves her, wrote Jules. Then one day Marie happened to meet an artist named Tom Santos You are so very beautiful, I must paint you at once, declared this impulsive young man. Marie laughed at him, but it soon happened at she posed regularly for this brilliant painter. She liked his queer, jerky way of talking while he worked She felt that she was lucky to be admired by him. One day in the studio he asked about her home. Marie told him a little, rather grudgingly. You say you were born in How cried the man. odd! He laid down his brushes and went to a shelf. One of the finest in Quebec made this, a young man Killed Jules Gareau. He picked up a small figurine and held it in his hands. Marie felt a quick trembling run all over her. Oh, she breathed, Jules never told me he had taken up his fathers work! You know him then . , . this Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mrs. Ada Stanley and son. Max returned Thursday after spending two weeks in Heber. Miss France Maxwell returned home Saturday to spend the holidays. Those shopping in Salt Lake City last week were Mrs. Phyll.s Giles, Mrs. William Turn bow and son, Lloyd of Hanna, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alvin Maxwell, Mrs Maxwell, Angie Lewis and Mr. Wm. Wad-le- t r1 Beau-claire- PAGE 11 y. ? M.ss Reva Lazenby is spending a few days with friends. She expects to return to her work in Salt Lake City soon after the Open from 8:30 until 12:00 a. m. and from 5 until 9 p. m. on Christ- mas Day. Your Rexall Store A Christmas Message of Good and Best Wishes for Your Prosperity and Happiness . WU DUCHESNE DRUG STORE Not just a gesture but si truly sincere wish for every for you and your family. happiness Kledrolux and Kehinator Refrigerators Zenith Radios Easy Washers Modern Appliance Company L. L. PACK, Manager s. holi-'day- wood-carve- Mrs. Special Announcement Pearl White left Friday California for San Francisco, where she will spend the winter. A large crowd of young folks from here enjoyed roller skating (Dhianciz, at Defas Saturday night. Those who attended the traffic dance Friday night reported a artist Jules? Jekphom. RaieA Reduced. Yes. she answered stepping good time. down from the dias where she Let me see, please. posed. Tom gave her the small figurine as if it were something precious. "Look at the pose, he said, Look at the old womans face. Isn't she wonderful . . . and beautiful By Miss Florence Murray in character? Id like to meet her. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seeley You shall, murmured Marie in on a low voice, and added, I must were in Roosevelt on business Friday. stay away from home for years, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodrich before I discover from a stranger how fine my mother is. Come . . . are the proud parents of a baby we can catch the evening train. girl bom December 19th at RooseSnow lay thick on Beaulaire that velt. Mother and baby are doing Christmas eve. Bright lights shone nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson and Owen Goodrich were Roosevelt visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodrich, n Mra. Gardner Goodrich, Mrs. (fhhisimaA and 7lew leaAA (Dai BLUEBELL j The same reduced rates which apply after 7:00 oclock every night and on Sundays are extended this year to include all day Chrhtmas and New Year's. Enjoy hearing the voice of one of your family, relatives or friends in other towns. Telephone your greetings. El-de- Brady and Mrs. Wallace See- W. ley were shopping in Roosevelt on cAsk Long Distance for any rates you would like to know Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson Sr. CHRISTMAS 1936 She Breathed, Told Me. Oh, Jules Never from the houses. The mountains were dark with purple shadows. Two figures walked along the How could you squeaking snow. have left all this for an ugly city, Marie?" The girl answered nothing. She hurried faster and her heart beat I cannot wait to get furiously. there, she thought. Over there, she said aloud, is the Gareau home, and now, here we come to our house. Hurry, hurry They pushed through the gate; they entered the house without knocking. A huge fire blazed on the hearth. Singing and dancing room. Marie filled the pulled her friend towards a slight figure sitting in a chair. "This is my mother, she said. At once the room was in an up- ( EFFICIENCY SERVICE 1 STERLING d p For Your Convenience Maurice and Glen, and Martin L. ing. . Maryalm Goodrich, small daughHancock were in Roosevelt on ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and Goodrich is quite ill at this writgrandson, Raymond Mosley were ing. in Roosevelt Thursday. Walter Kennison of Talmage is Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hancock at the home of his sister, staying were in Roosevelt Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich, Mrs. William Larsen while Mr. Nellie Stevenson, and Leonard Larsen is away working. A large number from here atGoodrich Were Roosevelt visitots tended stake convention at the Saturday. Mrs. George Wathen and child- Altamont high school Sunday. Mr. A. Lee Llsonbee is quite 111 ren were in Roosevelt Saturday. Miss Gladys Murray returned with pneumonia at this time. We home Saturday after spending the all wish him a speedy recovery. We Had Plans Together, You and I, He Said. shes worn out with work. Shes old before her time. She wears old clothes and thinks It cannot be old thoughts otherwise, here in Beaulaire. Your mother, replied Jules most has the truly beautisternly, ful face in the village. My father says so. Marie raised her long lashes in said Marie, ... surprise, and shrugged her shoulders. A week before Christmas I have a the girl left the village. position. During the holidays extra girls are needed in the stores. Soon I shall have money of my own. Soon I shall dance and go places with many fine people." So that is what you are thinking," said her mother. But she added no words of advice or reprimand. "Dont forget us, child. Think of us at Christmas with the white snow about us, and the green spruces on the hills. Think of your father in the woods, chopping. Think of me cooking, and mend. ing and singing to thq baby . . and nothing shall go wrong with seems you. Come home when it best We love you. But Jules was silent and heartbroken. Youll never be the same to me, Marie, again. Your head will be filled with idle notions. And to think you can go and leave us at Christmas 1" But Marie went. And if they missed her sadly in the village where she was born, she worked hard. And because of her energy and lovely face, she was kept on in her position after the holidays. She sent presents home but she did not go there. She liked her new life. One year. Two years. For one reason or another she never found time to visit her people. She was She doing well She was thrifty. went about with this or that admirthe ing escort. And she smothered occasional pangs of homesickness in her heart. Five years away. Now and then she heard from Jules, short letters Let us do jour job printing. roar. People flocked about the new guests, all talking together, kissing Marie, laughing and shouting. But Tom Santos bent low over Im Madame La Farges hand. proud and happy to know you. Yes looking at her critically, Gareau is a genius." Marie with a new light and radiance about her next pulled him to a tall young man standing by the fire. "And this is Jules," she ex"Jules Gareau." plained simply. The two men shook hands. Please, please, all of you," she cried, be quiet! The room fell into silence. I have been away a long while, began the girl, But I am home again. I have neglected you all, but chiefly my family But now, on Christmas eve, I come to Her my senses . . . and you1 all. them encircled smile lovely Mother, the figurine which Jules earved of you, brought me back I could not wait, for then I knew how Id missed you. A murmur of pleasure ran about the room. her voice faltered, Jules, are blushes rose in her cheeks, he could not finyou still . . .? ish. The tall handsome young man, as if in a dream, strode close to her, No, Marie, I'm not married. I've waited so long for you. And then uproar rose again. They danced. They feasted. And Marie sat close to her mother, and looked and looked at that kind, strong, forgiving face. And all the children fell asleep and were waked up again, and Maries father roared with laughter. Thus Marie La Farge came back t the village of Beaulaire . . and Jules. Ton Fay Taxei levied on manufacturer? are a part of their cost of operatlor and art Included in the price o' their products. In the end you paj them. For example, one and two third cents of the price of a loaf o bread Is Federal taxes. It helps t( Deal go" p y the high cost of New ernment. Transportation Company Daily Service UINTAH BASIN TO AND FROM Salt Lake, Orem, Provo and Heber - VERNAL, FORT DUCHESNE, ROOSEVELT, MYTON, DUCHESNE, PRICE, HEBER CITY, OREM, PROVO, ANI) SALT LAKE CITY DEPOTS LOCATED EASTERN UTAH Transportation Company Daily Service UINTAH BASIN TO AND FROM PRICE COURTESY INSURED CA ROOKS J |