OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Friday, March their share of public welfare costs to proceeds of a levy. A judiciary bill failed of passage. Inventory Law al Business benefits through d averof the age Inventory law and strengthening of the fair trade practices act. Under enacted measures inventories will be assessed on their year end value instead on average monthly value, while a six per cent mark-u- p may now be included as a part of the cost below which merchandise must not be sold under the fair trade act. No new taxes or restrictive measures which might injure business or industry were imposed. Labor lost Its two most sought-fo- r bits of legislation when bills setting up intrastate wage and hour standards and providing for payment of compensation to occupational disease victims failed of enactment. It did, however, receive some assurance of future action when $25,000 was appropriated for a study of occupational diseases, and partial compensation in the miners hospital treatment measure. Goernor Signed 40 of enacted legisla-tio- n A check-u- p shows that 171 measures of were passed varied classification by both legislative branches. Six hundred were introduced. Governor Henry H. Blood had signed 46, and including five resolutions memorials, up to Saturday night. He had 116 in his office awaitHe ing approval or disapproval. had vetoed one measure, not repassed and approved. Eight reso. lutions require no gubernatorial action. The legislature asked the national congress for federal assistance in preventing further erosion of Colorado river tributaries In Utah and enactment of farm credit liberalization laws. It Indorsed national bills for federal aid to education, stabilization of silver at $1 per ounce, the Pittman silver purchase act, and the rearmament program, and opposed reduction In tariffs on Cuban sugar. I. Eld non-partis- j Mrs. Marlon Irs. Agnes Brooks S. Shields Bert Sweat was Gilbert left seriously burnvr3 Eliza J. she will where ed on the face, neck Duchesne and hands Mrs. jfthe est of her daughter, Monday night. They were syphoning gasoline from a barrel into a J Wanless S. Shields is in truck. The .'receiving medical attention, fire from a gasoline caught on lantern they were us- bishop Hale Holgate, L. J. Gil-- S for a hht- - He was rushed to a attended Bird and Charlie the doctor in Duchesne. TcialL. D. S. meeting at Tabiona Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks sm day. were business visitors in and Heber Mayhew Shanks, Ray City Tuesday. raJ, fright of the Stake Farris Casper, Melbourne Pace committee attended Sacra-?ePhyllis Pace, Ida Pace and Emline meeting Sunday. They members to be diligent in Sweat attended the missionary dance in Tabiona Friday in wrealogical work. honor of James Distefano. night of White Mr. and Clarence Foy our Mrs. Dewey Roberts returned Elders Quorum visited lament meeting Sunday. They home Tuesday. She has spent the Jke, giving us some timely in. past three weeks in Duchesne. Mrs. R. D. and son, Paul, Tlfand Mrs. Ervin Rlchens and were up from Young Duchesne Tuesday. were Alterra of Thelma Rlchens J. E. L. Carey and son, Leon, Sunday spent School visitors Sunday Friday and Saturday in Du. chesne. Nielsen y"in,d Mrs. Vernal J. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun of were din-nind daughter, Ramona, Duchesne and Miss Phyllis Pace of home at the meats Sunday Miss Ida Pace were dinner guests r and Mrs. M. G. Shields. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks and Farnsworth Jlrs D. B. visiSunday. were daughter, Barbara Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ivie are their of home the at tors Monday a few days at Strawberry at Harmon Ross Mrs. spending daughter, with James Ivie. Myton. nl O -J- tnd ge ETICJ ed a- -- 4 Say --Make Mine Cream fANTt hesnet, capita. Malt and enjoy Kentuckys fe THOi. allf. i straight Double-Ric- h Bourbon! e pte lesne r Kentucky Straight Bour- cord, bon Whiskey. 90 proof. IAX he p. E I BEGINNING MONDAY, ECK (By Uarda McCarty) to theance. Proponents cited written keen, danger of twenty. third session of the Utah state legislature and as an after- - losmg federal funds as their chief math to its lawmaking activities argument for changes. Appropriations smce January 9 approximately 150 When pocketbooks of the peonew and amended statutes will be ple at large are affected, passage inscribed in Utahs law books. of the largest appropriation bill General opinion is that in history $8,237,391 means in about a score of the measures only enthe opinion of many that the 2.4 acted by the legislators who call- mills general fund tax levy will ed it a day last will again be imposed for the present Saturday make any appreciable dent in the biennium after having been elim. daily lives of Utahns as a whole. nated during the past two years. The other 130 will affect only seg. Legislators throughout the sesregated groups, minor classifica- sion held to a general trend to tions, and scattered sections or in- maintain the present tax structure dividuals. intact as far as possible. This was On the whole so say leaders of evidenced in failure of the homevaried divergent elements the stead bill and the reexemption twenty-thir- d legislature may be re- buffing of all efforts to increase garded a3 having assumed a taxes, such as raising the income road attitude in their de- tax levels and mine occupation liberations. Business and induslevy and refusals to Impose naturtry suffered no body blows. On al gas and chain store taxes. Rethe other hand they benefited moval of the tax on oleomargarine through a general inclination to- also lost in the house. ward confidence-restorin- g action. Reform Labor, while getting little of what Enactment of bills enabling it sought, lost none of the ground counties, cities and towns to ungained two years ago. dertake low cost housing and slum Agriculture clearance projects is listed as one Agriculture, recognized as of of the few reform" accomplishwidespread importance to the ments. Passage of a group medistate, received much consideration, cal and dental care bill may also although it failed to procure prop- be included In the "reform cateerty tax reductions in a general gory. It permits establishment of trend toward preserving the tax health cooperatives. Amendments structure status quo, Education to the state unemployment com. achieved but partial success in pensation act, extending the wogetting greater fund allotments, mens eight-hoact, requiring but suffered no important losses that all sales tax revenues be used unless it was in reduction of the for welfare and relief, and a bill states contribution to the teach- providing for the care of disabled ers retirement fund. miners at the state tuberculosis Social welfare legislation spot- hospital may be listed as lighted proceedings progressive" measures enacted. when the legislators finally apLittle change was made In the Set-uac. states political One proved administration-sough- t tlon that places old age assistance measure enacted does away with on a basis of need, thus eliminatdefects in the primary election law ing many undeserving recipients and requires secret balloting in of benefits from the rolls in favor political conventons. Some counof those who really need assist- - ties will benefit in limitation of last-minu- te PINT No. 61 QUART No. 60 J PINT No. 62 j ! ! ! Special Special Special MARCH 20, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY WE WILL WASH AND For S1.25 Elmer L. Bell - CONOCO Station No. Phone 19R1 1 . use Util More than making the motions when you change to OIL-PLATIN- Mrs. William Madson of Roosevelt spent last Tuesday in Utahn visiting at the home of Clay Spratt. Shelby Mayhew made a business trip to Vernal Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abplanaip and children of Helper spent the week end In Utahn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Abplan-al- who has Grandpa Hamburg, made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Leon Burton of Talmage, Is now staying with his other daughter, Mrs. Ina Cecham. Mr. Ham-bui- g is in very poor health. The baby clinic held In Mt Emmons Wednesday, was attended by twenty babies and children who were examined. Mrs, Jarrell Jacobson of Altonah brought her In. fant son to be examined. Mr. and Mrs. LaFarge Dastrup Lorraine and Neil, spent Friday evening at the Ross Case home. The evening was spept playing pinochle. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thacker are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at Roosevelt March 7. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Pete Wall made a trip to Salt Lake City Sunday with a load of stock. Birch Bennion and Bill Feilstead held a meeting at Altamont to sign work sheets for the farmers and explain the program whereby the farmers can receive payment for their soil conservation program. Meetings will be held Monday at Boneta, Tuesday at Mt. Emmons; Wednesday at Altonah; Thursday at Bluebell; Friday at Talmage and Saturday at Upalco. (Mr. and Mrs. Vern Case and daughter, Devetta of Nine Mile were over night guests of Mr. and Mis. Ross Case Monday. Sarah Case G p. Bernard Dastrup and son of were Utahn business visi- Al-ton- tors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Niekols and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Heber spent several days of last week In Utahn at the home of Mrs. Niekols parents, Mr, and Mrs. Owen Wright. The following Utahn people attended a church meeting in Tabiona Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew and daughter, Althora, Mrs. Manuel Kofford and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wnght. Mrs. Chester Steed and children of Idaho spent the week end in Utahn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and children all of Bridge-lanspent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanaip d, In Utahn. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin White spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Salt Lake City. Quite a number of Utahn people attended the junior prom n Duchesne last Friday evening. They report a most enjoyable time. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew and daughter, Valeer, Messrs Ray Broadhead. Earl and Ernest Wright, Tommie Abplanaip, Marley Davies, Ivan Brown, Lorin Kofford, Carl Potter and Misses Lila Davies, Bernice Mayhew, Nora White and Betty Jo Morrison. Relief Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth CarJames Monroe as Minister lile Tuesday, President James Monroe was Joseph Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. minister to England in 1803 and to Ray Mayhew spent Sunday afterSpain in 1804, secretary of state un- noon in Arcadia and Bridgeland. also der Madison, and In 1814-1- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong Secretary of war. In 1794 he had spent several days of last week in been United States envoy to France, Salt Lake City. but was recalled by President Lawrence Mayhew has returned to his home in Utahn after spending about two weeks touring the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile attended a farewell party given in GREASE YOUR CAR honor of James Distefano at Tabiona Saturday evening. Pete Abplanaip and Walter Brown of Park City spent SaturDuchesne, Utah day and Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Utahn. Ray Mayhew, Otto Kofford, Mrs. Minerva Olson, Mrs. David Davies and Mrs. Cena Kofford and Mrs. Austin Mayhew went to Trice last Friday to attend a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and Mr, and Mrs. Melvin White spent Monday in Duchesne. Albert Smith, the Rawleigh agent from Bndgeland was calling in Utahn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cole and daughters of Duchesne were vlsit-n- g In Utahn at the home of Mrs. Coles mather, Mrs. Minerva Olson Sunday. Miss Lila Davies was an overnight guest of Bernice Mayhew Friday. Little Patricia and Billy Esauk, who have been living in Idaho, have returned to Utahn where they will remain for awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch, LaVoye Moore of Duchesne spent the week end visiting his uncle, Joseph Shanks. The following little folks enjoyed FEED SONGBIRDS U. S. 1). A. OFFICIALS URGE u? posaaaiuf AiiRJauaa suos.iaj nature may pay particular attention to small birds which do not migrate during the winter, U. S. D. A. bureau of biological survey officials suggest. In periods of excessive cold, sleet, deep snows, and blizzards upland game birds and many songbirds die, not of cold but starvation. of Tree-inhabiti- species can be attracted to door-yarand orchards which they would not visit otherwise by suet and other food. Chaff, screenings, table scraps, or other waste thrown on the ground or snow will faed many ground-lovin- g species; or scratch feed and other grains or seeds may be provided at little ds a birthday party ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanaip, Friday, given in honor of their three-yea- r old son, Roy: Don Eudell and Maxine Birch, Ila Jean and Floyd Abplanaip, Ronnie Tab. las and Carma Gayle Stewart. Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and Mrs, Shelby Mayhew and daughter, Elaine, spent several days of last week in Duchesne. Little Ray Donna Cole of Duchesne spent Sunday night in Utahn with her grandmother, Mrs. Minerva Olson. Herbert Lang and children went to Duchesne Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Lang, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Mrs. Kenneth Carlile and small daughter, Rozella, spent Saturday night in Tabiona at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jess LaFevre. Quite a number of band students and their parents attended the Lions club banquet and dance held n Duchesne Saturday evening. Mrs. Theron Robb and family were visitors at the Abplanaip home Sunday. Irvin Ivie, formerly of Tab-on- a, has purchased the farm own. ed by J. A. Morrison. CALIFORNIA BRAND j.t.STQt, oil. Whatever Winter-foulekump now with refill and you do, drain refill with But drain and d ant V Betty Jo Morrison much-maligne- ur Ft will, soft I til re-pe- something. oil and Conoco Germ Processed then Then it s got your engines oil down in the more than swell fresh another big plus all got crankcase -ifresh surfacing the way up... Its got That comes from the . oil-plate- 'X vy jA'1' 17, 1939 ts ...oil-plating- oil direct actual union of this patented Conoco with inner engine surfaces. much so oil this Germ Processing gives drain cannot it that power of attraction and leave engine parts bare, though down your car stands by the hour or speeds by the hour. Never all Spring and Summer, with Germ Processed oil, can your engine suffer rasping dry starts! . not with every square inch always oiled in advance by f Nor will four to five thousand revolutions per minute whirl away this implanted to stay It stays on. It helps the Germ and Your engine up. Processed oil will both be giving you plus mileage. Change today to Your Mileage Merchant. Continental Oil Company drain-proo- .Jtessg, r.ii W 0 10 MT Hv WIN oil-platin- g. oil-platin- oil-lev- oil-plate- d CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL fwm Your Mileage Merchant Brand California WINE 20 alcohol by volume TO I. |