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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH ABE MURDOCK ADDRESSES CITIZENS By Mrs. Sarah Case Duchesne Stake monthly conven tion was held here Sunday afternoon with a large representation from the different wards present Instructions were received by all present in the Priesthood work, the Relief Society, Sunday School Primary and Mutual organizations. Mrs. Austin Taylor entertained at a birthday party Saturday night in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. The invited guests present were the Misses Florence Gubler, Alice Smith, Edith Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferson Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Berch Bennlon, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bennion, Mrs. Rose Case, Mr. and Mrs. Wiscomb, Mr, and Mrs. Prince. A delightful evening was spent and delicious refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case, son Cordon, and Mrs. Fred Case motMrs. ored to Provo Wednesday. Fred Case visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rockhill at Fruitland. The district school held a PTA meeting Monday evening at the church house. A dance was the entertaining event of the evening. Games were also greatly enjoyed and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Case, and Mr. Fred Case , visited Moon Lake Monday, where Ross remained at his work. Miss Rosabell Mowers and Mr. Glenn Ames motored to Evanston, Wyo., Dec. 11th, where they were d married. Mr. Peter Wall and Wall accompanied them and visited with their brother and family in Evanston. Mr. Lynden Hansen is recovering nicely from his recent operation at the home of hi9 sister, Mrs. Leo Peterson. Mel-woo- DRINK PEPS UP CHRISTMAS TREE If a Christmas tree is set in water when it first comes into the ,jiouse and is kept in water while it 4s part of the Christmas decoration, it will remain fresh and green for at least a week longer. Water should be replaced as it evaporates. If the base of a Christmas tree is trimmed with a sharp knife just before it is mounted, the pores will be left open, allowing water to rise in the stem to the living cells which are still trying to provide the tree with food and moisture. Spruce and fir retain their needles longer than most other Christmas trees. i custom of drink Ing healths has been, since the Eighteenth century, termed toast In the Tattler the word Is ing. connected with the toust put Into ale cups. This Is probably correct, aays the author of an old English work on ale and beer, though toast" a Wedgewood considers corruption of "stos an," knock (glasses), a German drinkers cry. The Uintah Basin Medical Society met at the Onyx hotel in Roosevelt Wednesday evening 15 elect officers for the coming year. The following were selected: Dr. John Rogers of Whlterocks, president; Dr. L. S. Saunders, RooseDr. W. K. velt, vice president; Bullock, of Vernal, secretary and treasurer; Dr. D. P, Whitmore ot Roosevelt, delegate to the state convention. The wives of the doctors met in special session after the banquet and elected officers for the auxiliary organization. They are as follows: Mrs. O. E. Patterson, Ft. Duchesne, president; Mrs. W. K. Bullock, Vernal, vice president; Mrs, H. P. Edwards, Roosevelt, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. D. P. Whitmore, Roosevelt, hygiene chairman. rssxrz Roosevelt. Millionaires from both the Republican and Democratic parties such as Mr. Sloan of the General Electric Company, Andrew Mellon, A1 Smith, Mr. Raskob, and many others who he classed as the Wall have banded Street Plutocrats together in a common cause to lefeat Roosevelt in 1936 he said, because Roosevelt is aligned with the common people against the :apitalists. Every newspaper and National magazine and periodical n the country he claimed, is un-ithe influence of these men, and the syndicated writers are of submitting a biased opinion conditions and policies. k President Roosevelt, Mr. said, is responsible for the and rehabilitation resettlement of today, and from programs which Duchesne county is expected to gain so much. Mr. Murdock stated that, he believes a resettlement project will be started in this county before long. Defends New Deal In defending New deal policies the representative deplored the decision of the Supreme Court against the NRA, and criticized those who are constantly doubting the constitutionality of much of the New Deal legislation. We must give up some of our personal freedom for the advantage of the community he said in this direction, adding that if the constitution as it now stands interferes with progressive and liberal legislation in favor of the masses it should be amended to allow such legislation. Assuring the gathering that he saw a brighter future for this Mr. Murdock ended his section, the warning that with address citizens must vote for the things that would be beneficial to their own territory, and must stand United for Duchesne County. Preceeding his address Mr. Murdock and some 40 of the Duchesne citizens joined in a banquet at the American Legion Chateau, which was served by the ladies of the Relief Society. The afternoon had been spent by him in interviewing county and city officials and others on the various problems now before the county and the possible means to their solution. Wednesday Mr, Murdock traveled to Roosevelt, where he gave two addresses, one in the forenoon and another in the evening. He went to Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. er Mur-ioc- urn Anglo-Saxo- n Uintah Medical Body Names New Leaders onservation (Continued from Page 1) now making against President Origin of Terra 'Toaetinj The Canal at Camp Saturday. son-in-la- Manufacturers And Distributors MAID O CLOVER BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS and SPECIALTIES Also exclusive distributors of Kraft Cheese and Salad Dressings, Old Mill Salad Dressing and Spreads Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah as Bridgeland, Utah Seasons Greetings To You 1st Lt. C. K. Soesbe. evidence of the Captains considTo my fellow officers and the eration for every boy in camp. c Cc is by custom a time of expression members of the CCC company I You Can Imagine extend the Seasons and Greetings cf good feelings toward and feloffering his most sincere Toby a Epperheimer wishes for my lowship with each other, hat, leathNew Year. good boots, I feel to say to members of Co. Happy watch fob bead er his and cuffs Alton H. Saxer, 1st Lt. 1968 that for the lift you are givto Cannon to go to the Captain Med-Res- ., Camp Surgeon. dance that was held in Duchesne? ing those at home who in better I have certainly enjoyed my times have carried the load, you And have my congratulations. For the work and association with you , Every boy having his lockspirit with which most of you boys and I wish you all a very er opened and insisting on the concarry on even though it is your Merry Christmas and a Happy tents being inspected T first trip away from home, you and Prosperous New Year. And 1st Lt. A. H. Bangerter. have my admiration. For the deLt. Soesbe not telling a single The happiest people are those soul that he has a velopment you are achieving thru baby boy ? the cultivation of a happy view- who think the most interesting And Thanks to the good point, cleanly habits and manly thoughts One boy remaining in the barfellows of Co. 1968 who "have alway, I salute you. racks when Mrs. Orr brings her lowed me to assist you to think. Captain John B. Cannon, group to camp? R. A. Morris Jr., And Commander Co. 1968. Clell Jacobs sprinting to work Educational Adviser, It has been a joy during the ten minutes ahead of the whistle? c C c past few months to be associated And Christmas Post Cards with the CC boys of Co. 1968, who Max Easton mending his trousWhile Captain Cannon was in are at the Bridgeland camp. While here I have developed a Salt Lake City he arranged to ers when they have been torn only keen appreciation for the local have printed specially arranged a month? And boys and their splendid and co- Christmas cards for every memDr. will ber to Saxers cards of the These pup misbehaving extend I and camp. operative spirit them my best wishes for a Merry be appropriately decorated and right here on the camp grounds? And Christmas. I shall look forward will have the names of every Mr. McElroy boiling while the and officer and the position to meeting them all again after each is holding. This is another boys are freezing out on the job ? the holidays. It is anticipated with the enthusiasm which has been shown in this work that first aid stations will be established at strategic points in the county and first aid classes will be held. During the roll call, the county was divided into four districts as follows: Duchesne, Tabiona, Hanna, Fruitland, Utahn and Strawberry comprise District No. One; Roosevelt Neola and Hayden comprise District Two; Myton, Ioka and Bridgeland comprise District Altonah, Three; Mt. Emmons, Boneta, Talmage, Mtn. Home, Bluebell and Upalco, District Four. Mrs. Hazel Orr, county Red Cross chairman, Wm. H. Case, roll call chairman and Mrs. John P. Madsen, junior roll call chairman made a trip through the county and organized these districts. Mr. Case stated that one half of the roll call jnembership fee is held for the use and benefit of the Duchesne chapter, but each district will be allowed to use their share of the amount collected as they choose, but this amount must be spent for Red Cross activities and, must be approved by the county committee. Never before in the history of the Red Cross has such a wonderful program of education been outlined, and if this work is followed up, great good will result, the chairman said. The next meeting of the Duchesne County Chapter will be held ,at Duchesne at the home of Chairman Mrs. Hazel Orr, on January 6th. At this meeting it is anticipated that the general county plan will be outlined and all of the districts should have good representation. The roll call for 1936 shows a membership as follows: Myton 6, Duchesne 50, Mt. Emmons 4 and . en-roll- ee I DUCHESNE SCHOOL JEWS AILENE CURRAN, Editor Christmas Party DHS The faculty have decided to p?5y Santa Claus and so they are giving the Junior and Senior High School a party Friday afternoon, and Santa Claus is .really going to be there. Everyone has bought a present and will draw names there. DHS Christmas Play and Vacation The elementary grades are putting on an operetta Thursday, Dec. 19th. Everyone come and see it. School will be dismissed Friday for the Christmas holidays. Although it is not known exactly how long the vacation will be as yet, It is expected to be only one week. DHS Cooking Classes Make Candy The cooking classes are all try- ing their hands at making candy. They are learning how to make the different kinds of Christmas candies and from the "smell of things they are making good. Senior Rings The sample of the Senior rings came Monday and everyone seems to be very well pleased. We expec to order soon after the holidays. DHS Pep Club The blouseis to the Pep club uniforms came Friday and as soon as the berets come the uniforms will be complete. The uniforms are very neat and we think the Pep club will make a showing at our ball games. At least they hope to. DHS Home Ec. This week the Home Ec. girls are making Christmas candies in Home Economics class. Some candy which has been really fit to eat has been made. feature of the luncheon. High score prize was won by Mrs. Dalgleish, travel prize by Mrs. Walk er and consolation prize by Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish were dinner guests at the Pariette home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal on Sun day evening. Following a delicious dinner the evening was spent at bridge with high score prize being awarded to Mr. and Mrs, Henderson and travel prize won by Mrs. Walker. The many friends of Owen Bingham and ITazel Peterson were treated to a surprise when the young couple announced that they were married in Vernal last week. They are members of Mytons popular younger set and the good wishes of their friends will follow them on their adventure into matrimony. Give us your Job Printing! BLUEBELL Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal and Miss Alice Todd of Myton were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Nina Burger Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Madsen entertained Representative and Mrs. Abe Murdock at their home Tuesday afternoon. Wed. they ac- By Miss Florence Murray Mrs.John X. Anderson and daughter Dortha and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson were Roosevelt visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James McAffee of Arcadia were visiting at the John X, Anderson home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Merrill of Roto the Murdocks companied osevelt, where they were enter- Duchesne were visiting relatives tained at dinner by Claire John- here Sunday. Afton Murray of the Yellowson at the Shurtleff Hotel and attended special meetings in the stone CCC camp spent the week end at home. L. D. S. Tabernacle. RepresentaMr. and Mrs. Francis Seeley and tive and Mrs. Murdock returned to Salt Lake City late Wednes- Wallace Seeley of Rolapp spent Sunday visiting with Mr. Seeleys Roosevelt 53. day evening. Mrs. Laura Seeley. mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Selch, Melby Reynolds, Owen GoodSOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. Bernis. Bristol, Albert Hanrich, and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and cock and Afton Seeley of the (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Titus Jones, Mr. and Mrs. CCC camp spent the Bridgeland Emil Munz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Emma Selch, followed by a general week end at home. Mrs. Ernest Schonian discussion of the subject, A new Schonian, Mrs. Leland Goodrich and son and Mrs. Nina Burger motored to to Myton Tuesday morning Idea of Santa Claus. Luncheon went was served to the following memMyton Monday night to attend the to visit with her sister, Mrs. installation ceremonies and banbers: Melba Biddolph, Fern Murray. Frances Hair, Alice Hanquet of the Eastern Star and MaMrs. M. Verona Winkler spent sonic Lodge. sen, Leda Law, Alta Mickelson, at thq home of Fern Saturday Merrill, Reva Merkley, Ver-d- a Jack Barton received one dol- her son Iravisiting Winkler in Ioka. lar as a prize given at the UBIC Moore, Marjorie Peterson, FlorMr. W. B. Woodruff was a Myence Poulson, Luella Powell, Car-m- a in an age guessing contest of ton visitor Thursday last. trees. The check was issued by Saxer, Emma Selch, Beatrice Several from here attended the Alice Tobler, Vale White, Geo. W. Walkup of Whiterocks, Stake Thomas, Convention at Mt. Emmons Vivian Wilkins and Mildred Carwho stated that it was purposely on Sunday. held up until this date for a pleas-anMrs. R. A. Murray and son El- man. Auxiliary Party supprise for Christmas. lis were Roosevelt visitors on SaThe American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. C. L. Killian of Altonah turday. A large crowd from here at- entertained at a card party in the gave birth to a baby girl at the home of Mrs. Chas. R. Barton, tended the show at Upalco Tues- Legion Chateau last Friday with about 20 guests present. Mrs. J, December 16th. day night. R. McGuire won high score for (Too late for last week) M-- s. Susan PartMr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and bridge, while won 500 the ridge prize. Mrs. son attended the funeral of Mr. Hildur W. Johnstun won the free Murrays brother, Mr. John Mur- for all prize. ray, on Sunday, Dec. 8th. Donald Burdick was hit on the By Mrs. Chris Sorensen NOTICE back of the head with- a ball bat Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jensen have while at on Dec. play Wednesday, Notice is hereby given that a returned from Park City where 4th. He was taken to the doctor relapublic hearing on the budget for they visited for a week with to have the wound sewed.tives and friends. Albert Hancock, Vola Johnson the fiscal year of 1936 of Duchesne Mrs. A. G. Burton with Anna and Thelma Larsen were Duchesne County, Sunday Utah willCity, be held at the office ot and Virginia spent the tfeek end night guests of Afton Murray. at home. Naomi Moisey returned home the City Recorder, December 28, at 7 o'clock, p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen an- from Myton on Saturday, Dec. 7. Mildred S. Carman, nounce the arrival of a daughter, A shower was held In the ward (Signed) Duchesne City Recorder. born Dec. 6th. hall for Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mrs. Martha Shanks and Mrs. Mitchel on Saturday, Dec. 7th, the Dart visited the school here on young couple received many fine and useful gifts. Monday. Refreshments Mont Ottosen received an in- were served and the When Your evening was jury to one of his ankles while spent in playing games. The bride working on the road on Wednes- was formerly Miss Wilda HanChristmas List Wil-m- er Fitz-water- ' cock. day. School closes on Friday for the Christmas vacation, Chris Sorensen returned home Tuesday from Midway and Park City, where he has been visiting with relatives. Estate of Myron E. Lance, ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Duchesne, Utah, on or before the 2 1st day of February A. D. 1936. FRANK MAY I JEW. Administrator of Estate of Myron E. Lance, Deceased. Date of first publication, Dec. 20, A. D. 1935. Date of last publication, Jan. 10. 1936. XMAS Eve & COZY THEATRE Dec. de- es cent to spare for this year, Clare in sorry, Mrs. told her daughter shortly before Christinas. We can afford cards, though, so you figure up how many you have to send and Ill get them when I go to the store " Jor-da- n tomor-row.- No gifts, and yet there was money for greeting cards. Well why not spring a surprise on all of them?. Yes, that would work and It would he a grand surprise and yet heaps of fun, too No, 1 dont want any greeting cards, mother, but If youll just get me a dozen stamped envelopes Ill be all set for Christmas." Well, I must say you take this like a good sport and you are easy to please, but you might let me In on this secret, child! Nope, it wouldnt be a secret then, she sent back, smiling with her knowledge. Granny Hitchcock, over on the corner, was the first always on her Christmas list. My Christmas gift to you this year is my promise to come to read to you once every week in the new year and Ill write our letters, too, on that same day The envelope sealed each week. completed the wrapping of that gift. The next on the list was the garage mechanics wife. Dear Mrs. Simmons: My Christmas gift to you this year Is my promise to stay with and keep Buddy after school, one day each month the 'day the Mothers' club meets from 4 :30 to 6 :00. You wont It Wouldn't Be Secret Then," She Sent Back. Nope, have to hire any one on those 21-2- 2 FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS in TOP 1IAT Wed. and Thurs. Dec. Gertrude Michael in The Last Outpost XMAS Nite Sait Lake Orch. Of Our DRY CLEANING SERVICE For The Holidays There was a promise to Mina Hillman that Clare and some of her classmates would come down and recite their pieces and, sing some of their songs. Other folks will be thanked just once during the year, hut I'll he seeing folks smile and hear them saying thanks, and know they really mean it, the whole year long. Money presents cheat the givers out of a lot of fun, thats sure, she reminisced. Western Newspaper Union. LICENSED TO WED Eaner Christensen, 34, of Range- ly, Colorado and Verlia Murray, 18, of Jensen, Utah on Dec. 17th. L. P. McGarry of a business visitor Park City was Duchesne in Wednesday. pssfxaifiHt BARGAIN! - BUS FARES For The Holidays -- ROUND TRIP V2 Fare On Sale Dally Dec. TO Jan. 1st. Final Return Jan. Limit 12, 81st. Liberal Privileges Stop-Ov- Roomy, er Comfortable Streamlined Motor Coaches Hot Water Heat 25-2- 6 GARY GRANT and t'jiiaugg Dont Forget Give Yourself The Treat o- ccasions. Is Completed Sat. and Sun. Notice To Creditors U today. ten-gall- rm Winn's Orch. This 1, At this season of the year it Mr. R. E. Miller motored to Price Saturday where he met his son, Eugene, who has been atDHS tending school in Grand Junction, Eighth Grade News Colorado. Eugene returned to The Eighth grade students have spend the Xmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edmundsen been working on Tax Redemption of Yuma, Arizona, arrived Satur- essays for the past two weeks. We day to make their home in Myton, are hoping to have good enough Mr. Edmundsen is attached to the essays to win the $15 prize. rndian Service drainage project. Mrs. Lillie Quigg of Idaho City, Idaho, arrived Friday to spend the holidays with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Elliott. Mrs. Marcus Tingley who has been visiting her mother in Salt Lake for the past two weeks returned home Tuesday. Mrs. C. J. Neal wa3 hostess to the following ladies at her home at Pariette on Saturday afternoon, Mesdames Earl Elliott, Geo. Ting-le- y Sr., R, C. Walker, James Dalgleish, Wm, Koehler, Paul Henderson, Wm, Preece, Wm. IIarri3, Subscribe for the RECORD for R. E. Waugh, Bliss Lott and Miss someone for Christmas! Alice Todd. Clever favors were a DBR-1- !) The results of the roll call drive for the American Red Cross which has just been completed, show a membership of one hundred thirteen in Duchesne county, which is approximately 25 percent higher than last year. County Roll Call Chairman Wm. H. Case, stated Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. 1968 DHS By Mrs. James Dalgleish Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are rejoicing over the arrival of an infant son, born last week. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. Francis Dauwalder who recently drove his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dauwalder, to L03 Angeles, California, returned home RED CROSS DRIVE BRINGS INCREASED MEMBERSHIP IN CO ihronicle viorpsiasgisea. onstruction DUCHESNE MODERN DENVER - SALT LAKE PACIFIC STAGES laundry J. R. McGuire Agent 19K2 Phone, Duchesne |