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Show UTAH. UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, M Duchesne Trounces Legislature Makes Mt. Emmons Quintet Visible Progress The Duchesne High Eagles won By Romanza Mott their first league contest here FriMrs. Jeff Baum of Mr. and day night, defeating Mt. Emmons spent the week end with City score of a by Mr, and Mrs. Ed Williams. The Eagles the visiof LaPoint tors in every respect, throughout is Mr. Briggie Casto and friends relatives visiting The recon- the game, a fast and interesting federal constitution. sideration vote was 32 for to 28 match in spite of the unbalanced here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rasmussen against. The senate having pre- score. and h daughter. Ellen motored to viously adopted the resolution, Fitzwater led the locals' attack, becomes the 22nd state to with 15 counters to his credit. Salt Lake City on business Satratify the amendment. DeArmand Young and Lawrence urday, returning Sunday. The smiling little faces of Fred-d- e New Traffic Rules Mayhew, forwards, did some exWestbrook and Boyd Firth are Passage in the senate of the cellent ball rustling. seen on the school bus after again Kent On the guard lineup Bob Bamberger safety bill was a leg(Continued from page one) front with the adoption by the house after an initial defeat of the resolution providing for ratification by Utah of the proposed child labor amendment to the He-b- 50-2- 6. out-play- U-ta- islative high spot. It increases was the most effective defense the state motor vehicle speed lim- man. while Harvey Hatch added it to 50 miles per hour; makes it nine points to the winners score. legal to turn right against a red restores hand and arm at intersections; light the old three-wasignals; makes a y dri- hit-and-r- ver liable to 299 days imprisonment; holds drivers of livestock on public highways liable in case of accident, and limits overall length of trucks to 35 feet and load feet. heights to 12 Measures acted on in the senate last week were: S. B. 28, en abling the state fish and game commission to borrow money from the state land board for public projects; S. B. 18, permitting the federal government to buy lands for flood and erosion control; S. B. 15, the traffic safety bill, and S. J. R. 2, the homestead tax exemption measure, S. B. 22. diverting 10 per cent of the state gasoline tax monies to city streets, was defeated by a 6 to 15 vote. Rural communities opposed it. House Legislation Measures disposed of in the LeGISLATURE GAL. 2 z house were: S. B. 8, clarifying the law with reference to the time a creditor may begin an action in court, passed earlier by the senate; H. B. 3, enabling county commissioners to lease for cash or goods lands acquired through auditors tax deeds; H. B. 11, increasing by one mill the annual tax levy of cities and providing for four additional civic administration tax levies; II. B. 17, increasing the legal weight of small fruits containers; H. B. 22 and 23, regulating and licensing trading stamps to the extent of practical ly putting them out of business; II. B. 20, providing for he labeling of commercial foodstuffs to show their ingredients; S. J. R. 1, the child labor resolution; H. C. M. 1, memorializing congress to establish a Navajo national park in San Juan county, and H. C. M. 2, doing the same for a national park in Wayne county. All measures passed. Caider Supports Bills Senator Hyrum B. Caider of Vernal voted yes on all measures acted upon in the upper house. He was active in support of S. B. 22, his own bill diverting 10 per cent of the gasoline tax monies for city street construction, leading the fight for its passage. He also argued during the past week for passage of another of his measures, S. B. 21, which provides for inspection of gasoline used for motor fuel. The bill was made a special order of business for Monday, when it was expected to be acted upon favorably. Mitchell Changes Vote Daniel F. Mit- Representative Caravan, lavishly produced, with inns Hungarian villages, castles, and vast Gypsy caravans swiftly Caralternating as background. avan tells a romantic love story in a delightful new vein. The setting is idyllic, the grape country of Tokay during the wine harvest, and a quartet of leading players as vivid as the setting carries forward the story to a spectacular finish. Charles Boyer, favorite stage and screen star of the continent, heads the cast as a dashing Gypsy musician. The glamorous Loretta Young appears as a gay young countess. Jean Parker and the Phillips Holmes completes stellar quartet. All four of them are suberbly cast. The music, especially composed for caravan is of enormous value in gaining this effect of ease and flow, three songs are outstanding, the romantic Wine Song, a bubbling dance and Happy, number, I am Happy. Louise Frezenda and Noah Beery are also in the cast. Caravan comes to the Cozy Theatre Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 9th and 10th. a, chell of Roosevelt, Duchesne county, was in the spotlight in settlement of the child labor question in the house, his yes vote on the balloting after reconsideration being one of the two votes to swing victory to the amendment adherents. Mr. Mitchell voted no on the initial balloting, but changed to aye on the second roll call. I am changing my vote because of a keen desire to support the Democratic party in its pledges and the administration in its apparent desire to see the amendment made to the federal constisaid Mr. Mitchell. "I tution, want harmony in this legislature and believe my changing my vote may help to bring if about. The Duchesne county representative voted yes on S. B. 8 and House Bills 3, 17, 23, and 22. Representative Geo. A. Slaugh of Vernal voted against the child labor resolution on both the initial and recon: leration roll calls. He voted yes on all measures pass ed upon in the lower branch. His opposition to the child labor he said, was based on the fear that the federal government wmuld seek to dictate as to how children should be raised and thereby aid in destroying the sanctity of the home. FARMS FOR SALE DUCHESNE FARM FOR SAEE - Acres Corners on City of Duchesne -Good Land - Good Buildings - Unexcelled Water Right, with no Cash Assessments. A REAL BARGAIN Priced For a Quick Sale 80 -- Inquire -- - -- Edward Herrick, Duchesne, Utah DUCHESNE RIVER FARM I OR SALE 110 acres; 13 under cultivation; balance good pasture, all fenced. 1 room sawed log house; good barn and out buildings. 12 head cattle, 1 work horses, wagon, harness, tools and implements. Best water right under Duchesne River. Terms: Must have $1500.00 down. V. Billings or Ray Majhew, Inquire-- G. Duchesne, Utah saass PUBLIC AUCTION THE THREE FORKS RANCH I er February 16, 193.-- ) . 2 oclock P. M. Court House Steps at Steamboat Springs, Colorado Famous Three Forks Ranch, 1718 Acres in Routt County, Colorado, 18 miles up Snake IUxer from lion, Wyoming, Mill be sold to highest bidder above minimum hid of $7,500.00. Terms: 10 deposited on day of sale. Balanee of 90 with in thirty days upon approx al of title. Write us for further particulars. THE II WEEKS COMPVNY P. O. Box 900, Denver, Colo. By Mrs. James Dalgleish for Mr. O. A. Dart left Sunday project. Master Billie Preece entertained a number of his young friends occasion Saturday afternoon, the anniverbeing his 9th birthday sary. Miss Alice Todd entertained at with bridge on Saturday evening Dr. the following invited guests: and Mrs. D. P. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright, and Mr. Fred from chickenpox. recovering Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Pulley has returned Ferron of Roosevelt, . Mr. and Mrs. and Neal Chas. home from Murray. score prizes Walker. High A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. were won by Mrs. Albright and them Baum Clarence surprised Mr. Neal. Saturday evening. Games were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson cake and cream ice and played Lake spent several days in Salt served. on Saturday. home returning Mrs. E. A. Mott is confined to Mrs. Geo. Tingley Jr. was visher bed again with rheumatism. friend in Duchesne last Peter Rasmussen has been ser- iting Thursday. iously ill but is much improved Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart enterat this writing. tained at a family dinner on Sunday with the following guest3 present: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dart, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and Mrs. Sena Kempton. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran motored to Vernal Saturday evGuests of Mrs. Merle Jennings ening to attend the banquet and last Friday (were her mother. Mrs. meeting of the Vernal Legion and Mr. S. P. Jensen, her brother, Mr. A. Auxiliary. They accompanied Mr. and C. Jensen of Centerville, Mrs. Le- and Mrs. E. W. Crocker, J. wis LeRoy and Mrs. Vick Oyler, Mrs. Arthur Orr and Mr. Guy Hollenbeck of Duchesne. her sisters of Standardville. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierson and Miss Nelda Holfeltz spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of Duchesne Miss week end with her cousin, Anna Fugal in Pleasant Grove, were Myton visitors last Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Walker entertained Utah. at bridge on Friday with the folMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curran took Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wardle to lowing guests present: Mrs. B. L. Salt Lake last week, where Mr. Dart, Mrs. Sena Kempton, Mrs. Wardle will receive medical treat- Earl Elliott, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. Glenn Draper, Mrs. Chas. Neal ment. Mrs. and James Dalgleish. High atA number of Juanita folks to Mrs. Kemtended the basketball game and score was awarded pton. dance in Duchesne Friday night. The Friday bridge club held its They report a good game. of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Slane were regular meeting at the home the Sr. with Mrs. Geo. Em-rTingley y guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. following members present: Mrs. Monday. Bliss Lott, Mrs. R. E. Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oman and Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Wm. KoeBon-eta Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oman of Mrs. Wm. Harris. Mrs. Hohler, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. mer Robinson, Mrs. Lee Cooper J. L. Oman Tuesday. and the hostess. Mr. Elmer Curran was calling Mrs. Sena Kempton who has at the Emry home Sunday evenbeen visiting at the home of her ing. Miss Rachael Thomas had a daughter Mrs. B. L. Dart for the few months, left Tuesday for sleighing party Tuesday night. past where she will visit relaLogan Dorothea Guests were Misses home Wimmer, Melba Curran, Elva Ab- tives before returning to her Arizona. in Thatcher, Thelbott, Berniece Meacham and Mr. R. C. Walker has been quite ma Richens.. Games were played and everyone enjoyed a good time. ill during the past week. Miss Lucille Peterson was a The regular meeting of the Sunguest of Miss Berniece Meacham day night Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul HenSunday. Elmer Curran, Jake and Fred derson. The following guests Emry were calling on Vern Hol- were present: Mr. and Mrs. Marfeltz Saturday. They played cards cus Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. James until late in the evening. Dalgleish and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley Jr. High score prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley. Mr. Mrs. Marion S. Shields Following are those who attended the Fathers and Sons banquet at Mt. Emmons Saturday: Bishop Thomas M. Gilbert and son, Jack, Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Marven G. Shields, son Ralph and grandson, Gordon, Oz-z- a L. Gilbert and sons, Robert J. Glen, Willard and Garu, Mrs.' Hatson Grant, Mrs. tie Horrocks, Hale Holgate, son Sharon, Julius and Kenneth Zirker, Floyd Ross, Chester Bird, Jack Young, Mrs. Ray Gill and sons, Jay and Kile. John Stover made a business trip to the State Capitol this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingle and family of North Myton bench spent Sunday with Mrs. Gingles parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Tuesday, Jsn. 29th, the school faculty presented the program in the Arcadia Mutual. Games were played and refreshments were served to a large audience. Marion Ross Jr. made a business trip to Utahn Monday. S. O. Solmonson our deputy assessor is on the job this week. e Milton K. Larsen, Frank and Ray Gill are working on the road at Ioka. John H. Holgate is slightly improved at this writing. Hol-gat- By Mrs. Glen Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Allred and daughter, Lucille went to Salt Lake last week. Bishop Austin G. Burton was in Salt Lake on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen left Tuesday for Midway to spend a few days at the home of Homer Sulser. Mack Burton, Roscoe Perkins, James Anderson, Bert Sorensen, Glen Sorensen, Ed Anderson, Lars Kofford, Edgar Moffitt and Lice Rehuntn were all business visitors in Duchesne Tuesday. A large number of scouts, scout masters and parents attended the scout banquet in Mt. Emmons last Saturday, of C C C Co. No. Published by and in the interests Bridgeland, Utah at Camp DBR-1- busSalt Lake City to attend to lake Moon the iness relative to and Mrs. Marcus Tingley motored to Salt Lake last week, spending a few days there and returning Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Schonian of Duchesne, Mrs. Chas. Neal and Mrs. James Dalgleish were guests of Miss Alice Todd Monday evening. Mrs. J. F. Hunkey of Denver, Colo, was a business visitor last week. She visited Mrs. R. E. Miller during her stay. Mrs. Jennie Barry and Mr. Albert Tanner, who have been visiting In New Castle, Colo., returned Friday. Mrs. Barry was called there because of the illness of her brother-in-laMj. Bolton. Mixs Tracy Defa 1, in the apof the com-- , definite improvement Starting the first be a the of Camp. change pearance to ng month there is Besides this work which has work the of n the safety policy this gang are going to been of such benefit, iroject. All men and area it now the has policed whom to say the tay with the foreman as a they looks respectable, trophy ire assigned to and saf- least. or the crew having the best acci-lent- s, The aid of every enrollee is solfewrest ety record for the in maintaining the appearicited offerCaptain Cannon has It is no these grounds. of ance for movies d a free trip to the n extra effort to cast stray papers he entire crew. The transporta-iostove or trash a in and wrappers DBR. will be furnished by the of over the grounds. instead box the be VLAY TAUFER is to It is also requested that each irst aid man stationed on the job enrollee use the paths as much md all wounds, no matter how him. as possible, and above all do not imall, are to be dressed by walking act who try a tight-rop- e teport first to your foreman, of therocks which the tops to Taufer vill in turn send you so been have delicately placer old iodine) who, if he feels that the tops of the rocks which will send i wound is bad enough In addition to the changes in mu to the doctor. THOMAS J. LARKEN the new the area a change is being initiaof the barjafety man, will patrol the job ted in the appearance When present plans are md it is his duty to investigate racks. 30th from the angle of prevention completed all bunks will be paintThis will create more 3f further accidents and to find ed white. accident barracks and will conthe not in or the ut whether light the to stated the as tribute by general appearance happened eally will of cleanliness which is expected njured man. From this he e able to keep an account of the to be prevalent in all barracks. lifferent crews and will be able The improvements are welcomed ;o determine the crew having the by all in camp. 3est safety record. Just News Dance News The kitchen has recently been Our CCC dance Saturday Improved with a new coat of Jan. 26th was as usual a paint and new tempered prest-woo- d fur-ishcovers have been put on the jreat success:. The music Orches Pat the tables in the mess hall. Markey by The white paint and additional ra from Roosevelt. Sandwiches ind punch were served. Barrack windows have made a great imJo. 3 sponsored the dance. provement in the appearance of It seems that some of the danc-:r- s the kitchen and also helped the have a misconception of real kitchen force in maintaining clean lancing. All they lacked was a and more favorable conditions. veil placed toehold. Their meth Every effort is being made to id seemed to be, may we say, give our kitchen and mess hall a class A rating. The men have The Survival of the Fittest. been doing good work under the to seems have Leonard Hepner been the first on the floor, ac- supervision of the Mess Steward, and the head cording to reliable information. Lafayette Bingham cooks Ratliff and Holt. They d' to he the wanted greet Perhaps serve the help of every man in orchestra, or was it only the sax camp as their job is not an easy player. one. Everything that is done to is Joe Driffil the latest Whoops! them will tend to make con help to claim honors. Joe claims that more pleasant during meal he and "Ug Hepner started on ditions times. to the floor at exactly the same instant. You figure it out. Cloward and Thurston returned Our dances draw the elderly from a trip one morning folk pretty well. A couple, pos- with thehunting usual hunting equipment sibly seventy-fiv- e years young ie: guns. No rabbits, however, went the rounds right along with just fresh milk in quart fruit jars, the younger set. Truth is stranger than fiction but Improvements In Camp Area we fail o see thru this. From Camp Reporter News From The Photo Phans Under the able generalship of A very interesting class in phoLeader T. J. Baum, the gang work tography is being instructed by ing around camp has really gone Mr. Hanson. Here the fellows are to town during the last few studying every detail for correct days and has installed paths There is a good photography. the area that present a very deal more to this hobby than mer- ev-nin- g, ut Mit-chi- Al-do- n Tumbow was a wonderful success. Many nice presents were received. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. Daily Moon is now released fom his mission. He is touring around in different states for a month which is given to him free of charge. He will return home some time In March. - f ielopent. meets of films. Tuesdays at Mess Hall. 7 ' 7. P' IVolun e in PERSONALS Mess Steward Lafavett. ham left for the Fort hospital on Feb. 5th will be confined for a few his home recently i. in related to the occasion V : going to the hospital On Feb 6th LaVon Hair has been driving the AnnvVv was discharged to accept L, ment. He has contracts JURY i J Lega flies which he m Cc by hand to a number of goods houses of the state, This work was started by t Buno as a hobby. He has now t. fundemn his trade up to where H'ednesd make a business of it. Vied hii Clyde Hicken also went to Douglas for treatment. He k jf Baby He vi expected to remain more tit few days or a week. ite elect Remington Vlay. what i, i'jch 18 shadow on your lip? 'appeal t Taufer It looks like jif appea nishing trout F tache, but Report its not Of Camp Library Our camp library, along i our athletics is the best fo. unt ju Jiraen s in t j!es jcjrthou. Seen on jt their Te fine L'hard In a very well fought and it esting game, basketball from camp representing Br: land M. Men defeated the White tot sann e:ween chesne M. Men Tuesday eve, to win the C division of tie cal stake. The Bridgeland team la scheduled to play Moon Lake tr.tence. d tiling usband criei ell, me. ir honors. In an exclusive a representative i p.rder pla; Ji interview of the Polled : of tee Ct the de Construction Chronicle, CleveC ward made a statement that chairman of the decorations k mittee for the Bridgeland and Green Ball, all of his to, time is being used to good ad (firmed The Now fellows, here is uic profitable way to pass those long leisure hours in at provement of your time. The dance will be held os immenc ors ii Mtroor whit Ed ki the indue k.onel I ji j month. p taught tage. 8th of this likel 1 The offered us to make use of ow sure time. And by the wav fellows are taking to it, it jj tainly an asset which would greatly missed if taken away, Camp Team Wins Gan the Stake exec .e ;Sjt Wal Hauptn 20t K-t. ranst BIS IT, Rehabilitation Plans For Uintah Basin By Mrs. Sarah Case Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Case and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman and Mrs. Elvira Mars-in- g Sunday. Mr. James Lister was hit a tree while working at the bysaw mill recently, suffering three cracked ribs. He and Mrs. Lister were taken to Roosevelt to see a doctor by Mr. John Lister in his new car. Mr. Royal Rogers came up front Roosevelt Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah Babcock, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman were calling at the Bill Murphy Gallier home Tuesday. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss Virgie Fraughton. They are making their home in Upalco. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartman. Mr. Ed Holder, Floyd and Ross Case were Roosevelt visitors Tuesday. A farewell party was by the faculty at the home given" of Principal and Mrs. Edwin Vest for Mrs. Norman Murphy, who is leaving to make her home in Upalco. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Fortie, Mrs. Alice lake, Miss Veda Kartchner, Reed Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. Quite a number of students accompanied the basketball team to Duchesne Friday evening. The score was 6 In favor of . 24-4- The shower given for Mrs. N ely snapping the shutteHT' dak- The Allows are eL! : correct way to get benefit out of ones pi'c They have fixed where they expect to i Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday, accompanied by G. H. Wilcken. Mrs. Roy Chatwin left Monday for Heber City where she will spend a few days with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Joe Wilcken and Wm. Tumbow left Sunday for the Desert. All the loggers working for s went-uin the canyon Monday. Vance Faulkner left Saturday for Salt Lake after spending a couple weeks at his ranch in Hanna. Orvil Rhoades returned home Sunday with a Ford Coupe and left late Sunday night for saw mill in Indian canyon, accompanied by Curtis Pace. Mr. Joe Defa moved Mr. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Higgs and Allen and his well drilling mach- family of Layton were visiting inery from Fruitland to Utahn Mrs. Higgs family, the Hardmans where he will drill a well fnr Mis. last week. Ross. De-fa- 1968 MARRIED Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the Duchesne county clerks office: Laurence Curran, 29 Grand Valley, Colo, and Freda Wardle 19 of Roosevelt, Jan. 2Rth. Dru Allred, Altonah and Frances Allen, Altonah, Jan. 23th. (continued from page 1) as will so benefit a community as to be self liquidating, as, for instance, a reservoir or canal project. Provides For Feed Provision is made for the farmer who is not on relief rolls and who has not enough livestock to qualify for a livestock loan, but too much to receive assistance from the ERA and yet is unable to provide feed for his stock. These cases will be taken care of by loans not to exceed $25.00 per month and to speed up action on them the county manager is given full responsibility on approving these applications only. Turning to the more permanent phases of the program ,Mr. Stott explained the functions of the Land Policy Administration, in conjunction with the rehabilitation program. This division has the authority to purchase submarginal lands to be reverted to forest, Indian lands or grazing land, where it is found that rehabilitation of families on these lands is impossible. The Rehabilitation corporation on the other hand, can purchase good land, and organize resettlement areas, where these families can make a new start in their fight for self sustenance. Detailed Land Analysis In connection with this program efforts are now being made to have a crew which is now making a. detailed land and water analysis in Washington county, and which is nearly completed, moved Uintah basin for a similar or here. Just what the result! this survey will be camd but t !- habilitation supervisor, W Pearson, ERA manager and assistants their Case; workers, and Uintah county" ilitatlon supervisor D. Ivoan ERA manager Mr. Lund tah county case workers. fc to Half Soles $1.00 .50 Jc.ctmen tfca fct Hat fcr fey tha fcosed $ fc his I r Half work hag, 1 -- Heels PROMPT MAIL SERVICE e ra ' out r , fc testin fc wood fc ladde fc.n'a fey su, ? J Wt d H, Nbt. case. Soles f ment u Contains price. t ment, and sufficient any ordinary ranso -- 15 of your case. JONES REMEDY CO, St, St. Louis, Mo. the the k kartme: DISCOVERED PHYSICIAN OF HO OLD SOLDIERS matic patients under on, control to experiment rheumatism the cause of he o remedy can now and sending this ad Only $2.00 trial bottle. tie sent to any one Perf N f B Where he had Plenty test W Hau fear to RHEUMATIC CUE Quality Shoe Repairing Duchesne fc fats fci for course, be predetermined, I New J submarginal much there Is I the ti on which farmers are well It' I starving to death is : while it is easily guessed fit phe tracts of land such as many a jr.som & the green river and in the Kel t South rn th valley, Blue bench, thewould ton bench, and others, fae wi admirable sites for the sugr jrting; Sr resettlement areas. ibergl then' at attendance Mary, Those in fen whe the stall ing in addition to couab in jfeey Duchesne ficials were: We Guarantee Our Wori To Satisfy You In Every R LADIE! MENS Heels 513, Hau 05 r dc! (A dame t h, del |