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Show Newspaper Devoted to the 'A I'intah I Basin j h 'euspaper zas i basin U) T? TT I of the eople i 'fTTj i rpf i4 95 Duchesne Courier Vol. 10, No. G2 SUCCESSOR TO THE DUCHESNE COURIER DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY January 11th. 1933 Per Year lit Advance $2.00 Number 21 n .T-- d, FM HU Yoccx V; Mrs. Ernest Crocker entertained the Contract club at her home Saturday afternoon with the fol- COUNTY ORDINANCE PASSED REGULATING ARTESIAN WELLS NEW Delegates Meet labiona Commissioners Urge Road Matters With To meeting Monday, officials r 7th, all new county regularly sworn into office, 12 00 noon, and immediately a special duties. j, up their Goodrich of d Bluebell, county clerk was fust on in by retiring county clerk c H, Case. Mr. Goodrich then ee m the following officers in r turn: Parley Lambert of 4 year commissioner L Young of Bridgeland, 2 A. ; new-decte- Mer- - commissioner; Porter of Bluebell, treasurer; lltchell of Duchesne, Fern T. sheriff; of Arzy Duchesne, : Mof-- r; coun-recorde- Charles Schwencke Roosevelt, - county attorney; of Roosevelt, J. F. Hoyt of rty assessor. a, elected county surveyor, not yet qualified, and was not sent to be sworn into office. Elect Temporary Chairman ase A. Fowler of Altonah, over commissioner was un-- e to be present at the meeting siise of illness, so no perman-organizatiof the board of "ty commissioners was per-Lyle L. Young was chairman for the ftmg immediately following the Anderton J. i d d. elect-tempora- ry n? of office. ne of the first matters taken by the new fflissioners was brought up by legation from Tabiona, ask-th- e county to assist in the truction of a new ac-- s bridge the Duchesne river at Tab- No definite action was tak-tdr consideration ut it later developed ? might d be that the put in as an ERA with the county sponsor-- 1 Frank Defa, Claud Wag- - John H. were on hS Jones and Joseph the committee & the county on Uge Survey Of W requests for ! VUrvey ma,Je the mat- - Road effort to the road Upper Duchesne bridge Duchesne- S!ale hiehway was also i,t Uie county commis- y by ths committee. This on the Uchesne, (Continued on Page 8) W Ford s ed V-- 8 '"aw ; $ -- ' 4 T? ?- foil: - lowing members present: Mrs. A. J. Feller, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Lloyd Pope, Mrs. C. H. Selch, Mrs. Geo. Kohl, Mrs. GATEWAY CLUB TO Orr, Mrs. Arthur Brown SPONSOR PROGRAM Arthur and Mrs. A. M. Murdock. Mrs. ON COUNTY ROADS Melvin Poulson was a guest. After a delicious supper, the An endeavor to get the entire for high score was awarded prize to county united on a road program Mrs. Poulson. to be sent to the state legislature for their consideration is to be Mrs. Grant Murdock entertainthe main project of the Duchesne ed at supper and bridge Sunday Gateway club for the immediate evening. The following guests was decided at their were present: Mrs. Ollea Schon- future, it meeting held at the Duchesne Ho- ian, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mr. Harvey tel last Thursday. Dyer and his mother, Mrs. G. E. A committee was appointed Dyer, who is spending a few days with G. V. Billings as chairman, with her son. with the instruction to sponsor a enterMrs. Ernest Schonian meeting of the representative men of each community of the county tained at bridge Monday afternoon with the following ladies and formulate such a program. A One of the biggest difficulties present: Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. we have had in presenting our re- A. M. Murdock and Mrs. G. E. quirements to the legislature for Dyer. their consideration is the diversiMr. and Mrs. Ed Carman enfied interests making the appeals, it was pointed out. If one com- tertained at a waffle supper Sunplete program, worked out for the day evening with the following Mr. and Mrs.Ir- best interests of the entire county guests present: y and Mrs. Lee Mr. vin can be presented, it is expected Cole, and Mr. Grant Murdock. that much better results can be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen and Considerable discussion was basrr sol situation, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Poulson ed on the coar-t-y were hosts and hostesses at a departicularly as to the transportalightful bridge party last Friday Liddell tion of students. H. S. home. formers was made chairman of a commit- evening at the the laid were for following Covers comtee to work with the various Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Fishmunities and the board of educa- guests: Mrs. Kenneth Soesbe, and Lt. er, tion on these probler.s. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pope and Mr. and Mrs. B P W Club To Buy Ed Carman. Prize for high score Books For Students was won by Mr. and Mrs. Pope. Mer-kele- At a meeting of the Business and Professional Womens club, held at the Duchesne Hotel Monday evening, it was decided that the cub would use its funds for the purchase of a Junior set of the Encyclopedia Britannica, for the use of the students from the 1st to 6th grades. Reference books for the lower in grades have long been a need this and particular our school edition has been recommended by such magazines as the National Geographic and Literary Digest. The books are rather expensive and as yet, the club hasnt quite accumulated the required sum. has However, the School Board with part out them to help agreed of it and the club members are to formulating plans for a dance near future, be given in the from which will go towar pro-coe- Mrs. George Kohl entertained at bridge Sunday afternoon, the Mrs. Parley following guests: Lambert, Mrs. Ray Jordan and Mrs. Eugene Harmston of Roosevelt" and Miss Veda Poulson, Miss Emily Madsen, Miss Elsie Johnson, HilMrs. J. R. McGuire, and Mrs. High Duchesne. of dur 'johnstun score prize was won by Mrs. Jorwere dan. Delicious refreshments the guests. enjoyed by iy k IT h 'j i'll' 7 A, ' 1 . L.. v , N vs'A r .it f ID t mI a man a favor until he has had his dinner." JANUARY 8 General Jackson whips tht British at New Orleana, 9 "jnngX f First trolley electric car 10 n Cdi'd-- Tt fe-f- T STST'J 12 flllTTM League of Nations holds its first meeting, 1920. Bayard Taylor, author and traveler, born 1825. First public museum hi , X)J 13 Great Central Italy earth-sJ- quake kills 30,000, 1915. 14 Daniel Webster makes his first speech m Congress, 1814. v hew Ford V-scibn for 1935, announced. Tlio actively modern 1 previous Ford 0 standards! The cars feature many engineering Improvements provid-inand ing greater riding comfort creased ease of control. The engine has been moved forward. Passengers no Balanced Books MaJe Impossible Bv Costs Of Revenues, Expenses Of Aid, Solons Told Presidential Estimate from President Highlights Roosevelts budget message esti- BROAD BROGRAM OF Lt and Mrs. Kenneth Scesbe mates: PUBLIC WORK WILL are enjoying a two weeks vaca1. The treasury will collect 43 tion in Salt Lake City. cents for every dollar it spends TAKE PLACE OF DOLE this fiscal fear. President Roosevelt, in his two 2. The deficit wall bo Axel Pierson made a trip to this year and $4,52S,000,-00- 0 messages to Congress, hig report Salt Lake City Friday, returning on the condition of the nation, next. Saturday. 3. The national debt wall total made on Friday, Jan, 4th, and Mrs. M. D. Morrison of Salt $31,000,000,000 at the close of this his Budget message, made MonLake City was transacting busi- year and $34,239,000,000 at the day, Jan. 7th, told, in the first, wdiat he inti nded to do to lick deend of next year. ness in Duchesne last week. 4. Total expenditure3 this year pression in the coming year, and o 0 total re- asked, in the second for Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wilson of wall be $8,581,000,000, to out hi3 plans. carry total came to Duchesne $3,711,000,000, ceipts Spring Canyon re$1,606,058,460, Segregating the 5 million unemTuesday to get Mrs. Ern Wilson, whose son, Lloyd Belt, was in- gular expenditures of $3,321,000,-00- 0 ployed into two groups, li milmiland recovery and relief out- lion unemplojabtes, and 3 jured Monday in a mine in Carbon lion bodied he of able $5,260,000,000. lays unemploj'ed, County. 5. Total next stated that plans included a tapo expenditures Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stringham year wall he $8,520,000,000, total ering off of the FI0RA activities, borrow and a return of the unemployables of Salt Lake City wrere guests at receipts, $3,992,000,000, the home of Mrs. Stringhams ings, $3,788,623,782, writh "regu- to the care of states and local brother, Mr. Irvin Cole, last week. lar expenditures of $3,980,000,-00- 0 chanties, and a broad public and recovery and relief out- works program, to provide livable O Miss Ruth Davis is seriously ill lays of $4,111,000,000. wages for the other 3 y2 million until private industry could absorb at her home in Brigham and has them. been unable to return to her clas- County Board Meets ses at the Duchesne High School. To Settle Business To provide fund3 for thi9 Mrs. J. P. Madsen has been subhis estimated budget for the fiscal stituting in her place. commisyear ending June 30th The board of county Neatly sioners met in a special session 1936 totals $8,520,000,000. Fred Ferron and his two sons 4th, to take care half of this amount, or an even January Friday, of Roosevelt were Duchesne vis- of what business might come be- $1,000,000,000 i3 asked for the itors last week. fore it, and to settle unfinished work relief program, to employ all employable unemployed on the business before them. Dr. Leon II. Cline returned this All current bills were taken relic f rolls. week from a visit in California care Nerves Notice of Plans of, and an order made for with his parents. This Included all their payment. Apj'caring in person before a - 0 salaries of county officials, and joint session of the two houses John and Gardner Goodrich of all outstanding bills other than Friday, in Ins rues .age on the Bluebell were tansacting business interest on bonded indebtedness, state of the nation, President in Duchesne Saturday. on which the county is behind Roosevelt said healthy strides out Oi some six months. of the had already been depression Jos. Wilcken of Hanna was a Several persons were heard on made, but added that the job was Duchesne visitor Saturday. tax matters, and several adjust- only partly compli ted. ments made. Several pieces of He served notice of plans: Will Oman of Boneta was in taken over by the coun1. To provide old age and unproperty Duchesne Saturday. ty on auditors tax were sold to employment insurance and to parties offering satisfactory pur- make a start toward hem fits for Andrew Talboe of Myton was chase pi ices. cluldien, mothers and others in Duchesne on business Ionday, by trrgedy( illness and To Friends ltudeo of life. other vkis. My Defa John H. Jones and Frank 3 To unify all emergency pubof Hanna were in Duchesne on A PERSONAL MESSXGG I ROM lic wor! s agencies into one combusiness Monday. IOSTM ST1,K mzw.vs EH pact, liart latting unit. o Dear Friends: In t pi aking of his recomended DuEd Copp of Altonah was a near approaching work program, The time the president chesne visitor Monday. when my term as postmaster at said, I ho Federal government o tlv's pUre will epire, and 1 an rnus t and shell quit this business V. W. McConlde of Roosevelt now a candidate for reappoint- cf nliif. was in Duchesne Monday taking ment and I am omg to have In its pla e his recommendation care of business affairs. this matter entirely up to you calls for slum clearance and rural If I have .given you housing which cannot he underMrs. Parley Walker of Mtn. pood people. the serviie that jou rtally arej taken by private capital; rural Home stopped in Duchesne Tuesentitled to and mjr good service clecti .fic ri forestation of the day enroute to Roosevelt, W'here wan ants my reappointment, IJ i alien's xLon, water sheds, soil great she was taking 'her grandson for will appreciate it very much if erosian prevention and reclimation medical attention in the hospital you vail call at the post off ce e: isting roe i rj stems; chn ination there. an express your dish 3 by af-- j Of blighted aiccs, improvement of of grade ciussings; extension and your signature to a p titr-Mrs. Floyd Case and Austin fbing which is addressed to the Hun. mi nt of the work of the Taj lor of Mt. Emmons were Du- Abe Murdock, asking him to re- enlarge CCC, nonJi'ieral chesne visitors Tuesday, commend me for reappointment and other projects. o at this place. If appointed, I will Every caie is to be taken, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Shanks and Mrs. still continue to serve you an 1 Ksr vc It said, to prevent the W. A. Jennings, county nurses have in the past, and at this time government program from clashw'ere in Duchesne Tuesday if ever befoic, I need the job ing with private enterprise. He official business. If I still remain in the service, I bated seven "f radical o principles do not lose my civil service which should be followed in govMr. and Mrs. Flllon Billings of ts which are worth all to me. ngl tin new work rogram. Washington, D. C, were guests You out of town, when you erning people Mr. Lists the home of at "Practical Principles Billings par- call for your mail, jusl a,k to see 1. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bdhr.gs, All $4,000,-000,00- bor-rolin- JUST TO REMIND YOU Rev. John Leecher will conduct services at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on the 1st Sunday in each month. Womens Study Club, Saturday, Jan. 12th with Mrs. Charles Iverson. Basin Lodge No. 20 F. & A. M Friday evening, Jan. 11th at My-to- n, E. A. Degree. Assessor Appoints New Field Deputies Field Deputies for County Levi J. Anderton were Tuesday as follows: Arnold Reef, Roosevelt; M. J. Benson, Ioka; Irvin Clegg, Tabiona; S. O. Solmonson, Arcadia; W. E. James Bacon, Montwell; Davis, Altonah; James Burton, Talmage. C. W. Smith "was appointed office deputy with Miss Irma Stevenson of Mtn. Home, office stenographer. Other appointments made were, Mrs. Hildur Johnstun as deputy clerk and Lyman Burdick of Bluebell as deputy sheriff. A deputy for the treasurer has not yet been selected. As-ses- es present at the meetBessie Kohl, Mrs. Mrs. ing were: Mildred Hildur Johnstun, Mrs. Mrs. Pack, Nora Carman, Mrs. MurAlice McGuire, Mrs. Babs Mrs. dock Miss Emily Madsen, PoulIrma Miss OToole, Hazel Mrs. Vicson, Miss Veda Poulson. Leona Mrs. and Halstead toria Members Cole. Data On Uintah Basin Sun ey Sent To State Engineer Report on the progress made In Utah by the engineering forces unj der Porter J. Preston in connection wath the survey of the possibilities of the Colorado river basin was received Saturday by T. H. Humpherys, slate engineer. Mr. Preston, senior engineer for the United States bureau of reclamation, has had charge of the survey since its inception, with funds provided under the Boulder I ( canjcn project act. Dunng the past summer and up to the present a field force had iM been at work in the Uintah basir surveying reservoir siti's, classifying land and assembling other data necessary for a comprehensive study of agricultural, power and other possibilities of the area. Lunds Cl issified In response to an inquiry from Mr. Humpherys who advised with Mr. Fret ton ns to the program in Utah, the federal engineer states thnt un ter the Castle Peak prolands have been classified as ject of the car ride closer to the center 20,000 acres in the par- foh.ws: now has a new Ford engine The iette L.'.n, 1C, 000 nrr, s in Ph ventilation. The ! system of crankcaso Valley and 17,000 in L lan with available also Is sedan on acres the Tudor park. Some hsoo out de luxe equipment (Continued on Puge 8) V-- PLI $t,R(5S),-000,0- U. S. opens at Charleston, S. C.. 1773. JTS. RELIEF Miss Ruth Sullivan of St. George i3 a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Lenzi Sullivan. run in Richmond, Va., 1688. ' V Supt. Iverson made a business trip to Altonah Tuesday. 1815. . . t ' Dr. McDonald made a trip to Salt Lake City on Sunday. dever this fund. De Luxe Tudor Sedan Shown VT-'"' I BLURS SOUGHT pro-gia- liand-i'ip- pl 1 tians-aetin- g the petition. Wtdmsday and Thursday They aie enroute to Cal forma, where Mr. Bdhiirs will take over the Paid. Adv. Los Angelos office of the D pt. of Just., e. o Dan C .merer, who has teen in tlio basin on official busmom left wink should Your Po tmaAer, Wm. H. I itzv ater WEATHER REPORT Bor wet k beginning J.an 3rd. Si 11 liquid ronslruet-- i should he given preference, A i.iimiiiui l of cm 'petition sln.:l I he given privat en.oi prises, 6 Until s lionll lie pi nun d with ( ( Vnlinuc d on Tage h) 1. m 5. as-n- chi. tie otfiee tlm week. Co-o- p Observer be useful, not ti .ppnr.irj, In the sense that It h 'proves Pvlng conditions and creates fjture wealth for tho coo dry. 2. Workers on tcse projects are to receive' more than they are now gidtin; in relief doles, buy not enough to enmp'do with private cm; lovers, 3. Project, should be umler-ta-b m on which a Iirge percentage i d roc t labc r ran be used. iig |