OCR Text |
Show faith Ellsworth Curran) BV Wien ed And tJiy Master accounts for our the name look Lnll He For those trance with rising interest. search in vain enthings that mer.ii 1 at every barrier? all hopes? give up Mow all temptations? sometimes lead to the repos. that life isn't may think worth living tl,nes of great on lct3 Come In distress mount these the way to progress to yourself and to others, Vj,,vs do the best that you can, tid when the time comes for the Master man. Hell sum you up as a 1 ie Hoof facts in Ids nuilienticated A),,ns reason is the n tli.h balTle human In ls'e of The Devil's Hoof." after a heavy isf.i, in Devonshire, a straight fall, there was found s 3 by 4 ne of single and 9 inches apart-runn- ing m, hos in size through many villages and of Du ck,!3 rivers for a dislance aits. People were not made by a (or he marks were The mystcommon animal or bird. solved. ery was never The Devil hoof-print- panic-stricke- COZY THEATRE DECEMBER PAT PATERSON MLS ASTIIER In 23-3- 0 LOVE TIME Comedy Weak Moment His DEC. Slst and JAN. 1st MAY OLIVER EDNA BILLIE Bl'RKE in Were Rich Again Comedy of Beards Bedlam T HOT MEAT Pi And Good Coffee FOOD 1e American Ear Association . (continued from page is carrying out a l) edunumber. We still have "pleat v of cational program directed both to birds left. The deer on the ranged awyers and to the general pub"mrinds one of vast sheep herds lic. The points included are: Eni.iey are so numerous. forcement of pofessional ethics; The spoi tsrncn of the Easun are Criminal law and its enforcement; much dissatisfied with the cal education and admission to y way the control of preditory ani- the bar; unauthorized of mals is being handled. For the toe law; Selection of practice judges. past five years these pests have As a stari been steadily on the increase until letters, pamphlets, questionaires at present, they have become so and informative releases to the numerous that the losses in wild 1,400 bar associations of the counlife, sheep and cattle has become try. explaining the scope and pura slaughter. Each year, these poses of the campaign. This was pests take more game than do the followed by a radio program, desportsmen. It is an unnecessary signed to give the a knowwaste. If We had a reasonable ledge of the work. public The program jaunty, half as much as is now has been on the air each Saturday being paid for the trapping of an- night. imals, in two weeks time, there The Association believes that would be a thousand trappers tak- tne public, at the moment, is paring thousands instead of hundreds ticularly receptive to proposals of these pcst3 and practically 75 for reforms in criminal law, and percent of these trappers would he this phase of the project has been taken from the FERA and make emphasized. Acting directly', the their own way. This is a certain- Association is now cooperating ty'. Its pelts, not reports that with the International Association count. We do most certainly ob- of Chiefs of Police in an effort to ject to the method of poironing secure more efficient police perfor the elimination of preditory sonnel, and to improve the stananimals and rhodent pests. The dard of departments throughout loss of game and song birds, mink the country. martin and other fur bearing anHere is a work in which every imals thru poisonous baits and citizen has a vital interest it affects his home,, his property, the grain is appalling. There isnt a more sportsman very lives of himself and family. like set of sportsmen anywhere in Strengthening and improving the the state than in Duchesne Coun- law, and the practice of the law, ty. Each is anxious to do his is one of the great needs of the part of the protection and propa- time and the Bar Association, in gation of wild life. A few scabby pursuing its program, is performones still remain, but the judges ing an invaluable patriotic duty. Industrial News Review have an ointment which ha3 a powerful healing influence. To all lovers of wild life and the Belter Agricultural Outlook For Utah 193i finny tribe, I wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. May we continue in a united effort to Analysis of the economic facreach that coveted goal, the Uin- tors affecting agriculture indicate tah Basin the sportsmens Para- that farmers of Utah can, a3 a dise as in the days of yore. whole, look for markets and prices continuing to slightly better Advanced classes in sociology levels for the next few months at the University of Utah make according to Cruz Venstrom, exfrequent field trips during the tension economist of the Utah year. State Agricultural college. The general conclusion derives mainly The reading room in the Union out of two facts. One is that the building, which room contains the trend of consumer purchasing "home town newspapers and cur- power is slightly upward and rent issues of magazines, is fre- seems to be well supported at its quently visited by University of present level. The second is that Utah students. the eduction of crop acreages and yields due to the depression and The parlimentary law class at the drought has brought market the University of Utah has re- supplies of many commodities so solved itself into a body similar near to consumption requirements to the Utah State Senate, and that some prices have risen, and considers state problems, passes others are expected to rise. These are the conditions under which we laws, etc., cc each eeting. vrll approach the first half of ' 1935. Youll ENJOY Tiie tonu v,.u the Civil war. and the West to denute FISHER BEER wildcat earthly in the usually desired CAFE Duchesne, Utah OWL before .3 applied in promoters of banks or As, whose possessions wore contained carpetbag v. ilh which they arrived at the places they to exploit. mg . . STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Eastern Utah Transportation Company Uintah Basin Points to Prjco Every Day Service Each Way o- - Cl isfieEr h' m ul ? A o n a O 3 9 it tJ fcj FOB 1811 !!1I IS : Small IS 8 HOST LIGHT FBBE8T GO. SffliHI Claims Court Blank lj '1 Deeds - Mortgages - Note Location Notice; -- . H Gel Th D At The OFFICE i No great expansion of consumer purchasing power and agricultural incomes can be expected as at long as unemployment remains level. Activity its present high in the durable goods industries and building construction continues low. Neither of timse factors can be expected to improve materially this winter. Because general economic conditions are expected to hold their gains, and because of the generous supply of early moisture, Utah farmers can look on 1935 with a much brighter face than they had a year ago. Of course, the effect of the drought will linger with those farmers hardest hit, and herd until feed quantities numbers are restored. But those farmers fortunate enough to have near normal crops and undiminished herds will feel the better sooner. price relationships much Adjustment The Agricultural Administration is directly responsible through its control programs and benefit payments for a better outlook for sugar uvts, liogs and conwheat. The severe drought resditions of 1934 are primarily market letter the ponsible for outlook for dairy products, cattle and sheep. Thp deprefion, thru the difficulty of fir anc.ng replacements last year, is responsible for the better outh ok for poultry. in the Any material improvement another b; Ting wheat market, crious crop shorta ,e in the Unite n must await an i.uprove-iO talcs, situa-Wothe world wheat cent faced are markets Don. manuwith large slocks and low facturing activity. oil The tension has been taken situation credit the agricultural of in the past year. Refinancing aecom-f- i been has mortgage credit of the farmers pushed for most under heavy financial pressure, avail-fo- r .mule operating credit is all sound enterprises from Associations U.e Il'Oihi1 lion Cre an 1 lir'il innl.s. months the j, received few farmers have by prices faster than the prices paid, the a consequent increase in j t I The outlook for the second half farther removed from us in point of time, is less predictable. As regards markets, economic factors indicate at least no marked recession from present Prices may be somewhat levels. lower if the 1935 crop yields are normal to above, but this lower price combined with greater marinketings should maintain farm of 1935 being come. Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake o- - ol pit ri-- jwilh -- nt '-- stop flK&SAiiXLS j New School Board To Hold First Meeting Legal Procedure five-poi- that world of fame. Jur life is what we make it as we go; nav bv day :,;v then shall we forsake it rob it of .its earthly glow. "Vhv Pioe The new members of the Board of Education who were elected at By Mrs. AY. G. Gentry the Dec. 6th school election will Mr. Gus Solmonson of Arcadia hold their first meeting on Januwas an Ioka visitor last week. ary 2nd. The present board will meet in the forenoon of that day Air. and Mrs. Deron Gentry and and examine the qualifications of Miss Ri by Wall of Myton were newr members and if they are the callers at the Gentry home Friday. in order, accept them. The new board will then hold its first meet Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lemon and in the afternoon. No special ing Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon business is family, slated for either of the and children and Mrs. Marie Timto school clerk meetings, according othy spent Christmas in Highland C. C. than the other Mickelson, with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Math qualifying of the new members. isin. Those elected to the board were o Miss Sallie Cooper of Myton L. D. Gardner of Neola, succeedspent B'lrdjy at the Jensen home. ing Louis Allred of Roosevelt Miss Deana Cope of Arcadia was from precinct No. 1; Floyd E seen on the streets of Ioka Friday. Lamb of Myton, succeeding himself from precinct No. 3 and F. L, Maxwell of Altonah, succeeding Bishop and Mrs. Edmund Webb B. Cannon of Mt. Emmons Ira entertained at a family dinner on from precinct No. 5. Christmas. Basin Planning League Organized Mrs. Maude Atwood is spending the holidays In Ileber with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bush Murdock. (Continued from page one) Colt m was elected by acclamation, and in like manner, Owen Bennion of Mt. Emmons was E. John o Wm. Ralphs of Altonah v.as a WTscombe was elected secretary-treasurof the organization. business visitor in Duelrosne FriOn motion of Ray E. Dillman, day - o the name of Basin Planning Lee Powell of Mt. Emmons war League was adopted for the orin Duchesne Friday. ganization. o An executive board was then Lyman Burdick of Bluebell was selected out of a list of names a guest at the home of his sister, proposed. R. E. Allen of Provo, Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck Thursday. C. V. Billings and A. M. Murdock of Duchesne, Ray E, Dillman and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kohl spent H. LcRoy Morrill of Roosevelt, Christmas day with Mrs. Kohl's Leslie Maxwell of Altonah and parents in Randlett. Austin G. Burton of Talmage were 0 the seven finally selected. M. B. Pope of Provo was transAdvisory Board Named acting business in Duchesne Frias the advisory board, Named day. were: Byron O. Colton, Owen Rodell Owens is a guest at the Bennion, R. S, Jordan, R. E. Allen, Floral and Olive Lemon and Guy Liquor Control Ulan home of his sister, Mrs. George Leslie Maxwell, John P. Madsen, Percival who are attending the B, Dan Mitchell, Fred C. Ferron. Submitted To Blood Kohl. Y. U. and Lila Webb who is going Horace L. Allred, G. V. Billings, o to shcool at Heber, spent the holi (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Roy. A Sehonian Ray Id. Dillman, Geo. H. Harriresults of the year they had put made a business tip to Salt Lake son, John E. Wiscombe, Heber days with their parents. into the study' of the problem. Thursday, returning Sunday even- Moon, A. M, Murdock, Floyd Case, Asel Lambert, a professor at the the year. Chairman Fag-le- y ing. Enroute home, they called Emil Munz, Lyle Young, Austin During B. Y. U. visited his uncles John personally visited the Cana- on Mrs. Hazel Smith in Heber C. Hutton, Sam T. Taylor, Clarand Jim Lemon last week. dian provinces of Ontario and Al- who winhes all her old friends a ence L. Ashton, II. LcRoy Mor-- t o ill, John C. Bolton and Wm. G. berta to study the control plans New Year. A large number from Ioka at- in effect there, as well as con- Happy Gentry. o tended the dances at Victory Park The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. When the matter of finances sulting federal officials and offiChristmas Eve and Christmas nite, cers of several states. This the Reed Cowan has been reported came up, a motion was passed that each member 'of the advisory report tates was done without eery ill with pneumonia, Mrs. Thelma Webb and children cost to the state. O board would be held responsible spent Christmas with her parents, Mrs. Mary Connor is a guest at for the collection of $3.00 to be Dealers Package Mr. and Mr. J. A. Angus. turned into the treasury by JanThe state stores will be operat- I lie home of Mrs. A. J. Feller. uary 15th. ed by persons of high character, Register Your Baby! selected by a quasi civil service Mrs. Jens Jolrnstun was a Salt Call for the next meeting was left to the president. plan, and entirely free from any Lake visitor last week. Are there 5000 Utah families in o In arias of political influence. which the parents do not have suf- small The many friends of little Dick population, where state ficient interest iq the future social stores would not be feasible, pack- Dyer will be happy to know that of legal and economic welfare dealers wall be appointed, he is out of danger now and a their children to provide for their age is expected. w'orking under bond, and on sal- speedy recovery birth registration? 0 aries, with no personal interest in Officials of the State Board of the amount of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen of By Mrs, James Dulglolsh liquor sold. Health asked this question yester Glen are guests at the ring suk-is be It that Miss Lahoina Robinson, who Is proposeu of Register home of Mr. and Mis. Grant Murday when receipts coston made individual permits, employed in Salt Lake City, arYour Eaby campaign cards reach50 cents, and good for three dock. rived Sunday to spend Christmas ed a total of approximately 7000 ing enwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. after four weeks of active effort years. All purchases are to be F II Administration Homer Robinson. to have parents fill in and mail dorsed on the backs of the pero Reports Progress the cards that assure a child born mits, and are not restricted as to Mr. B. L. Dart accompanied by within the last 12 months of birth quantity, except that there might be a limit to monthly purchases. Salt Lake City, Dec. 2G, - The Margaret Dart and Orville Dart registration. Hotels To Serve annual report of the Federal Jr motored to Salt Lake last first Drinks seems even incredible that It Considerable doubt arose among Housing Administration for Utah week. They returned Saturday a single parent would neglect this information shows Mrs. Dart the Mrs. with following Kemptcn, the to advisabil committee the a3 opportunity to assure his child of all the advantages of citizenship ity of allowing the sale of liquors relative to the activity and pro- and two young daughters. o obtainable through a birth ' certi in hotels and restaurants, but it gress made up to date. The Misses Mary Dix, Violet Out of a total urban population ficate, said Dr. T. B. Beatty, was felt that if this was allowed, State Health Commissioner and in the form of drinks only with of 347,105, 85 q, or a population Duke, Crystal Hansen and Nona their campaign manager, Surely such meals, the cooperation of the pro- of 295,493 lias been organized un- Stutznogger left Friday for the will where homes Comspend could be der obtained in elim assurance is worth the minute of prietors they Better Housing Program time and effort it takes to fill in inating the drinking from bottles mittees. The report further shows Christmas holidays, and mail the campaign card, pos- in hotel rooms, and the bringing that 877( of the population in the Mrs. Donald Hatton left Friday of bottles to restaurants, and it state is located in counties which tage free. to be with her parents during the Dr. Beatty in urging every ap- was therefore included in the re- are completely organized. The total number of banks in holidays. plicable parent who has not ans- port. o wered a campaign card to. do so It is advised that so far as pos- the State of Utah as of December Mrs. L. L. Tack and Mrs. Alonat once stressed the fact that no sible the bill be enforced through 15, is 56. Of this number 47 have were obligation of any sort is incurred the local authorities, state inspect qualified for insurance provided zo Fitzwaler of Duchesne on visitors Wednesday. Myton out He I ors and officers only acting where by the Government uider Title by the parents. pointed that in answering a card no parent necessary. of the National Housing Act and Sir. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley even though the birth of his child of this number 28 banks have acentertained the Sunday night club has not been registered thru the Loans. Modernization made tually These figures do not include the with tire following members preregular channels need fear reprisals being taken for such branch banks of the state build- sent: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, and Mr, and Mrs. James or any come' ing and loan associations and four Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Dolgleish Jr. Tingley back of any nature. which financial companies private score was By Mrs. Glen Sorensen There is no colored individual have made loans in this state The prize for high Mr. and Mrs. Walker. to chilMrs. Kenison and E. in in the this The number Mary to down total woodpile date. lurking o campaign, said Dr. Beatty. What dren returned home from Provo of loans made In Utah as of DeMr. and Mrs. Richard Adams we are doing is solely in the in' last week. cember 14, 1934, Is 375. Rnd daughter, Bonnie spent Christ terest of Utah children, without It Is estimated by Mr. David mas in Roosevtlt ns guests of a single thought of calling any in W. Executive Assistant Mr. and Mrs. Claud McDonald Cannon, Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. emparent to task or in any way went to American Fork to spend the office of the State Director, Labrutn. Mrs. Ray tothem. or a Christmas with Mrs. McDonalds that since August 15, 1934, barrassing entangling o According to Dr. Beatty, the parents. tal dollar volume of more than Mrs. Ed Hart of and Mr. ModFederal governments part in the ia ted $ 800,000 has bear ci and Mr, and Mrs. R. C. campaign is one of cooperation The- - school gave a Christmas ernization and repair work. Build and daughter, Jean were Walker inwith the State Board of Health t program in the ward house Thurs- ing permits, one of the snf, di .ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. an effort to assist the State to businers activity, show dications of night. J... es Dalglei.h on Christmas. Noobtain a 100 percent birth regis- day that for the quarter ending o o tration and thereby assure every vember 30, 1033, there were PR) Sadonia McDonRuth The Misses Dart and Viola Larsen, Fhylis Utah child of full citizenship permits issut d in Salt Lake City, Robin"on, who are Murl Leone ald, Redford, Moffit, attending a total amount cf SUM, rights. It is, he said, an entirely and r bool at the Wasatch Academy Paul, Anna and Virginia Bur- showing 1 DR 1 movement. for same 8C9.G0. The period ton are all home from Roosevelt u reived Friday evening to spend showed 319 permits Inning been to spend Christmas. with their families. the lolid.ijs Incident of Civil War issued with a total value of $200, o o numb-The Mileciith Ohio battery, or in im rear,e the an 991.00; A very sirious accident befell Beth and Allred are Dorothy itanlzed In the lour nriod Reserve of permits over the same counties of Trumbull, Ashtabula home from Ferron to spend the for 1933, of approximately 210 per Miss lorn' Morrison, daughter of NiC. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison Cuyahoga and Lorain, can in the Christmas holidays. cent. I Lui i.iy when lur hand was badhistorical sidelights of the 7i! o like a increase. showed Ogden as .'.he was working in her mt war lay claim to the most unusual ly Miss Janet Burton is home from For the quarter ending November nvr.u.d Incident of the entire (ampnign Provo to training rlass at the Roo.se i: 42 sued the were per0,1931, there spend holidays. Hi hool. She is confined vilt During ore of iheir buttles a little High mits showing a total value of $15, bird ulijited upon the shoulder of Miss Wanda McDonald is home 171.00, In Logan, for the quarter to the horpilal in Roosev'clt at Seth Lowers who was help from Salt Lake to spend Christ- ending November 30, 1933, the to- present, but her many friends At each ills ing operate a cannon. are that she may be able mas. tal value of budding permit i v.ms to redhoping charge of Hie cannon the bird home urn at an early date. o $8,371.00 and for the same pi riod Imried ilo head in the soldier's hair, o to who been Comhave Others in 1931 it was $15,098.00. away and then resumed its dace on Ids Mr. and Mis. Taul Henderson shoulder, watching the men load school and are home for the hol- parative figures are not available left Friday for Spokane, Washare Lois Behunin of towns of the Beneta, in other cities and the gun. It stayed with the men idays ington where they will spend the throughout the battle and for sev Fay Winterton and Gail Anderson state, e with fir. Hendersons holidays of Duchesne Hew sourAlma ward Sorensen and er.d ua8 alter and tl."'i Information obtained from of Manti. away. ces whir h are believed to be ac- parents. o (Y curate indicate that similar inMr. R. C. Walker assisted at the Forrel Abplanalp returned home creases have taken place in the Popular Cid Proverb The ptoverb, Blood is thicker from Sandpoint, Idaho, where he communities where the Federal Roosevelt Drug store during the has sport the past few months. is frequently ill. in wilier hu3 hewn holiday rush, AdminFlration Housing o on of account Scott John Waker Redford Sir had the misfortune active, uciordirig to Mr. Cannon. to Miss lone Bird spent Christmas of cutting his foot with an axe his Use of it in Huy M.wiiu ring,'1 1, As the program has progre-'si but it was coiiiiiinii In t lie last week. a better understanding of its pur- in Salt Lake with her parents. o century and Scott probably o poses and the way by which the Mr. Musser Fred borrowed ll. , Beck-steaJr., who is atd Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. population may take advantage of school in Salt Lake arrivtending came home from Arcadia to them is in increased resulting business throughout Die state and ed Friday to spend the holiday purchasing power of the farmer's spend Christmas. o dollar. it is expected that when spring season with his parents. A number of of A limited copies pngeant and short program activity commences there will be Owi Foretell Rjin the United States Agricultural were given Christmas Eve follow- a great expansion in the amount ot When the knot mils hoot from Outlook are available at the coun- ed by a dance for the children. work throughout the state. their holes In the ground It R time ty and state offices of the Utah During the entertainment, they to mine topic-- iiuny timq the rehad a visit from Santa Claus. He Extension Service. Outlook . ko.-ia A'ip an VVy I lie mid ihers, UnK hue lioVs ports covering the more important gave everyone a sack of candy. Tin cleat Rn "an Appl ill Win In the rrounil In U.o o jr dries vvIuto crop and livestock enterprises of 10 li It euriia lei't wide, whir uni li.iie i,g them. If The Christmas dance Tuesday tu ii ft id u iili mi on cli ki1i llld side the it"urii' Utah will be issued later by the Ihe.v eim ro mid hoot, that Is a Extension Service states Mr. night was wr 11 attended and every- reads e',;!it feet wide beyond tile rign to the ('lieu .mo IoJImis Hut one reports a good time. 1'ilrin. Iheiu lire ruins and Hoods er -- s Du-'hes- non-partis- : Tri-al- e -- Seven-toentl- , low-lau- coming. |