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Show I and Newspaper Devoted to the People of the Uintah Basin Ul ones andl, 68 ae and Juries qu han" aerie; Basin Oland he j Newspaper comply 'rof P Id Uintah PPeared D( Pam; ,zy Theatj Duchesne Courier VoL 10, No. 32 SUCCESSOR TO THE DUCHESNE COURIER Iazy B lodes m' J4 Covers ALL The Uintah Basin the Ch ve Pfon . DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY April 12th, 1933. tinS scr Philip Uj, (IE; SILVER, RELIEF RILL oacr empty acin,' OWY t Wont the week stand to citizens of importance events of Ji conference the 105th Sunday S. L D. Church came to a members sbied on the temple grounds, counselor J. Reu- jsten to first and other speakers, Clark i 0f the listeners were In the itself, while the K tabernacle uader were in the assembly wth rome 15000 Co, listening the grounds on or j,e from loudspeakers, stressed a warning services jr Clark rst the growing Worships i, trend toward parts of the members to support in some urging taencan form h Monday, of democrat-jovemmen- t. April 8th President signed the $4,880,000,-sork-reli- ef bill, releasing his-- 'i elt ENT largest lump With this sum appro-jjo- n money the lustration expects to men to work and put end the wion. !e bill was sent to Jackson-Florid- a to meet was returning a a vacation of fishing in. Car. su waters. It wag enacted by by couriers, president who Year In Advance The Womens Study Club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. R. Congress after a 75 day battle. M. Pope. An interesting paper on Immediately after signing the Animal and Meat Products and bill the president signed two alwas given by Mrs. C. locations from the amount ap- H. Selch. Members present were propriated under the new law. Mrs. Melvin Poulson, Mrs. Homer The first allocated $125,000,000 S. Liddell, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, to the administrator of the fed- Mrs. Charles M. Iverson, Mrs. L. eral emergency relief administra C. Winslow, Mrs. John P. Madtion, in order that relief may not sen, Miss Emily Madsen and Mrs. stop. The second allocation, for A. J. Feller. $30,000,000 is for a continuation of the emergency Mr. and Mrs. conservation George Kohl enwork, the maintenance of the CUC tertained at a bridge dinner Suncamps, also $842,000 for continua- day evening with the fillowing tion of conservation and other guests present, Mr. and Mrs. Arwork on tribal or other Indian re- thur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest servation lands. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur On Wednesday, April 10th, Brown, Mrs, R. M. Pope, Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Selch and Mr. President Roosevelt issued a setting forth a new and Mrs. Grant Murdock. price of 71,11 cents per fine ounce ' for newly mined silver, a Duveromy Chapter raise of 6V2 cents from his pre. O. S. E. Entertains vlous proclamation setting the price at 64.64 cents. Visiting Officials The move carried definite inflaMrs. Leona Barrakman, Grand tionary possibilities. Treasury officials said the boost given silver Lecturer of the Order of Eastern prices was likely to carry up the Star and Mrs. Hoskins, Worthy commodities, Matron of Mizpah Chapter, O. E. price of various stimulate new silver production, S., both of Salt Lake City, were and lead to issuance of additional distinguished .visitors at the regular meeting of the Duveromy (Continued on Page 8) Chapter, Order of Eastern Star at Myton, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Barrackman and Mrs. Hoskins arrived in Myton Monday and were guests of Mrs. R. E. Miller while there. Mrs. D. P. Whitmore entertained at an afternoon tea and a bridge dinner at her home at Roosevelt in their honor. Duchesne ladies invited to the dinner were Mrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. C. II. Selch, Mrs. Guy J Hollenbeck and Mrs. Ernest Schonian. Tuesday evening the Duveromy Chapter gave a dinner at the Funk Hotel, preceding their evening meeting, at which Mrs. Hazel Orr of Duchesne was initiated into the Order. Mrs. Barrackman, and Mrs. Hoskins were guests Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Neale at the Pariette Mine. ameimi TAT.E A UOB OENEATtt mi STATION , Mr. and Mrs. Nello Hicken of Tabiona were Duchesne visitors Thursday. "There is nothing agrees worse than frond mind and a beggar's purse." APRIL j, 9 C. P. Steinmetr, electrical wizard, born 1865. 10 Nebraska is first state t celebrate Arbor Day, 1872. 1 Wm. K. Dye of Neola and Arthur Wiscombe of Roosevelt were transacting business in Duchesne last week. O'" JoU 11 Mt. Vesuvius erupts and destroys seven towns, 190. 12 The Republic of Switzerland is organized, 1791. 13 Westinghouse secures hi patent on the air braks, R. W. Dyer of Salt Lake, Utah agent for the Niagara Fire Insurance Co. was transacting business in Duchesne this week. Mr. Dyer is a cousin of Mr. Harvey Dj or of the Duchesne Drug Co. 1869. , 14 M Lyman Burdick of Bluebell was a business visitor here Saturday. IS S. S. Titanic strikes iceberg and sinks, 1,517 die, 1911. P, H. Ensign, field agent for the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, was a business visitor in Duchesne Thursday. World exposition at Paris opened to public, 1900. iWN'U WEATHER REPORT Joe Wilcken of Tabiona was in Duchesne on business Thursday. j Precipitation, .84. EARL S. WINSLOW Co-oObserver Commissioner County Lyle Young was here on business Friday. Mr. Mary Walker of Mt. Home was in Duchesne Wednesday to attend the wedding of her son, Asail. O p. UTAH UNIVERSITY TO HOLD CHARITY FOOTBALL FIESTA Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Number 37 Field Day Program Covers Large List Annual Event To Be Held At Duchesne School Grounds and Park Soldier Poet A complete list of track and field athletics, suplemented with horseshoe pitching, volley ball games and other events are planned for the annual Duchesne County High School Field Day to be staged at Duchesne next Friday, April I9th. Considerable Interesting controversy has been aroused by the Records statement last week that the county meet was to be held a Duchesne' this year, A letter from a Mt. Emmons enthusiast claims the honor for the first field meet for that community, and contradicts the report given ua from the school board office that the meet had been previously held at Roosevelt. Beginning Traced More thorough checkup on the situation discloses that small invitational meets were held in both Mt. Emmons and Roosevelt In the spring of 1928. Various of these Though only 37, Dr Edward Davison meets have been held since then, fought through the world war for with the first official meet being England, and has been editor, procalled in Mt. Emmons In 1933. fessor, and Internationally known did not attend this meet, Roosevelt will He at for teach poet years. Brigham Young University, Provo, however, because of adverse weather and later held one on their Utah, this summer. owm campus. In 1934 the first successful high school meet was held Famed Poet Will in Roosevelt, with the school board Join B. Y. U. Staff buying and awarding ribbons and e Intermountain lovers of and Mrs. Arthur Brown and will be interested to learn Mrs. Ernest Crocker made a bus iness trip to Salt Lake over the that Dr. Edivard Davison, advenPlans for the football fiesta to week end. turous young English poet and be held at the University of Utah critic, will join the faculty of the on Saturday; April 20, are nearMr. and Mrs. Irvin Cole made Brigham Young University suming completion, according to I. J. a business trip to Salt Lake City mer session. Dr. Davison is now football university Armstrong, Visiting Poet at the University ot Friday, returning Sunday. coach. Proceeds of the game will Miami, Florida. be donated to the L, D. S. ChiGrant Murdock and his young Although only 37, Dr. Davison ldrens hospital and to the Shrine brother, Bll 1, motored to Salt Lake has lived an exciting and coloiful hospital for Crippled Children. Saturday to see their sister, Mrs. career. At 16 he entered the BritThe feature of the special day Merle Ingersoll, who is ill. Mrs. ish navy to fight through the will be the football game between Ingersoll returned from Washing- W'orld War. the University of Utah varsity ton Thursday with her father, Mr, Then he entered Cambridge Uniand alumni teams. In addition to A. M. Murdock, who has been versity. As a freshman he pubthe game, demonstrations of foot- with her for the past several lished his first book of poems. He balls fine points will be made un- weeks. Mr. Murdock returned to became a varsity debater and edStock Feeds Mill To der Coach Armstrongs direction. Duchesne Sunday. itor of the Cambridge Review. of tackling, blocking, and In Myton Methods will Then an American girl, travelOperate be shown. Mr. and Mrs, Guy J. Hollenpunting in England, upset his plans oi ing The annual intersoronty relays, beck spent the week end in Salt E. H. Peterson, proprietor of an editorial career. He following Lake City. the Duchesne Flour Mill announc- in which fraternity men will wear fell in love with her, followed her O to the United States, and married ed today that he will start work the colors of the various campus State Representative Dan Mit- her in New York. soon on the remodeling of the My- soronties, will be held. The Shrine He taught at chell was in Duchesne on business Vassar a year, then entered the ton mill which he recently pur- drill squad and a program arrang- chased. He is moving some of the milling machinery from the Myton mill to his mill in Roosevelt and expects to completely rer.ovize the machMyton building and install of manufacturing the inery for feeds. stock prepared This commodity which is used and stock by most of the farmers has Basin always been men of the manufacoutside from in shipped Peterson hopes to turers and Mr. enable the fanners and stockmen to save money by getting it at home. Horse On Highway Causes Bad Wreck Mr. Winford of Vernal suffered teJ I .y Mantle ? SX W.N.U. SERVICE ROHMER thriller by the author of the world- - a broken nose and considerable night shaking up last Monday horse when his car struck a loose water on highway 40 war the lb. l.00 tank at Myton. The big Farnsto Lynn horse, belonging worth was instantly killed. Mr, Winford was just returning a brand from Salt Lake City with He attempted V8 Coupe. new Ford but it to turn out for the hoise front in ran and became confused lie alto car appears The of him was most a complete wreck. It Wednes-daLake Salt to in hauled JSU Manchu series . . about a man whose wispered through the Orient like a breath the fearless Chief Inspector t aku defied a vast JUST TO REMIND YOU who, single-hander ePire to save his American fiancee from W Club, social evening, y. i d, hol6 fat0 g p Great by a eat it as Story if Great Writer . appears serially in this paper U lHin In This Issue Mrs. April 15th. with Halstead. Victoria held at Easter Services will be the" St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Hew John Sunday. April 21st, with School Sunday Limber presiding. Si nice Easter m. 10 Special a. at Monday, & A. M. Basin Lodge No. 20 F. loth, Myton, Utah, Monday, April M. M. Decree. ed by Miss May Anderson, primary superintendent of the L. D. S. church, will be included also in the days prograih. It is hoped to raise $10,000 to be divided between the two chanties. Local Breeder To Join Holstein Association Mr. liter-atur- Thursday. lecture field. In 1930 he was awaided a felMr. J. P. Madsen addressed the of the Guggenheim Founlowship CCC men at 'the Bridgeland camp d dation, an honor never before Wednesday evening in the interan Englishman. Thru upon ests of the Fish and Game depart- this award he was enabled to study ment. With him were Miss Em- in various countries and European ily Madsen, Miss Corrinne Mof-fit- t. to write a third book of poems, Miss Melba Moffitt, Mrs, VirThe Ninth Witch." T. Kirkham and Fern Mrs. ginia Moffitt, who furnished musical entertainment. Other Duchesne Flower Gordons To visitors were Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Beautify City Park Billings, Mr. Wm. II. Fitzwater, An appeal is being made by Mrs. Max Peterson and Miss Vircity councilman J, P. Madsen in ginia Stewart. charge of the park improvement Mr. Mel Cowan of Altonah was project, for donations of shrubs, bulbs and flower seeds for planta Duchesne visitor Thursday. o ing in the park. Anything that will Mr. and Mrs. Robt. II. C. Mar-cha- beautify the park will be giatef alof Ioka were transacting ly accepted Mr, Madsen states, and there are men working in the business in Duchesne Tuesday. park now, ready to take care ot At the meeting, held anything brought over, A rotk garden, a pool for gold last Friday at the County courtcontracts were fish, several flower gardens and house, corn-ho- g s. Mr. acres of lawn are among the imsigned by several W, K. Dye president, slated that provements being made at the $15 00 per head up to 10 per cent paik under the project. With the fine work being done there, and conwill be paid to the corn-ho- g tract signers for the hogs they do tiie cooperation of the townspeople not produce. Other officers pre- as requested above there is no sent at the meeting were W. J reason why the park should not be made into one of the most Moxiey and Arthur Wiscombe, live spots in any of the smallof er towns in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pope lleber were in Duchesne Thursday greeting friends and transacting St. Engineer Names business, Water Officials con-feire- Peatross, Myton, is one breeders of purebred cattle to be recommended for membership in the Holstein-Friesia- n of Association At the next America recently. meeting of the Board of Directors his name will be added to the membership roll of over 32, COO. This is five times the total membership of the other four dairy breeds combined. Holstein-Friesian Membership in the Association entitles the breeders of puiebred cattle to register or transfer thelr animals at half the rates in necessary for the that the fact of charges spite for registry and transfer are generally lower than those of any other dairy breed. The records of registration and transfer of ownership are an aid to the guaranty of the animals recorded and to help the owner or purchaser build up his herd along lines of proven breeding. This has resulted in the rapid expansion of the o Ilolsein breed from a total regis1921 in II. head Wm. of Case, accompanied by 1,000,000 tration to 2,150,000 head now. Edgar Miles, Austin B. Taj lor and Chester Hartman of Mt. Emmons made a business trip to Salt Lake MARRIED Thursday. o The following marriage was Ed Herrick, who Mr. and Mrs. Lamm Rulon J. by Bishop for left Virginia, w'ere 10th: Thursday April dinner evening guests Wednesday Asall Oscar Walker, 22, Mtn Mrs. Mr. and of I. home the at Jen-ge16, Home and Lois Merkolcy, W. Fouse. Utah. W. of S. 29 nt hog-raise- Black-and-Whi- te hog-raiser- rs d n, at-tr- Appomtmi nt of a seoie of water commission) rs to administer distribution of water for irrigation purposi s In the rivets ami creeks of the stale were nnnoum ed Ttn by State Engineer T. H. Itim-phery- s. B O. Colton Jr. of Roosevelt was nami'd Commissioner with Jed Woodward, Dm hi sue ami Joe Wilfkm, Hanna HS deputies. pennants. To eliminate all controversy and jealousy over the events the school board has decided on one official Annual County High School Meet, to be staged in turn at Roosevelt, Duchesne and Central high schools. This meet is to bo held at Duchesne next week and will be in Mt. 'Emmons in 1936 if present plans continue. Two pennants are to be award, ed this year, for the school winning fast and second place, bas-e- d on total points in both track and field events. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded to the individuals placing in each event. The complete program Is as follows : A. M. Urogram to be held at Duehi'sne S( liool Grounds. Boys : 10.15 Tennis Contest. 10T5 Horse Shoe Pitching. 10.15 Broad Jump. 10:45 High Jump. 11.15 Pole Vault. Girls: 10:15 Soft Base Ball Games. 10:15 High Jump. 10 45 Broad Jump. 11:15 Volley Ball Games. P. M. Program to be held Dofliesue City Park. 12 20 100 Yd.' Dash (Boys) 12 '30 Shot Put 12 lbs. (Boys) 12 45 75 Yard Dash (Girls) 1 00 One Mile Run (Boys) 1:15 Discus Throw (Boys) 1:15 440 Yd. Dash (Boys) 1:30 50 Yd. Dash (Girls) 220 Yd. Dash (Boys) 1 45 Base Ball Throw (Girls) 2.00 8X0 Yd. Run (Boys) 2 TO 220 Yard Relay (Girls) 2 20 880 Yd. Relay (Boys) Bcthcrs Station Is Destroyed By Fire The Bothers Station residence at the summit of Daniels canyon on Highway 40, about 20 miles Southeast of Heber City was burned to the ground Thursday afternoon. Only a few articles wore saved from the structure which g was at one time a combined and station but which, since the building of a smaller store and station a slight distance to the East, lias been used for dwelling dwel-lin- purposes entirely. None of the inhabitants was able to report how the fire start, ed. They had finished their din. ner and were all in the store when they discovered the house on fire, according to reports brought to Duels sne by Wni. II. Case, who the station on his way to passi-Dm liesnij just as the fire was breaking through the roof. It was not known whether the place car. lied any insurance or not, or what the family will do until other living quarters can be provider!. |