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Show " UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH PAVILION No More Emergency PROHIBITION JUNE SESSION Crop and Feed Loans AND RESULTS OF COURT WILL To Be Accepted OF REPEAL BEGIN MONDAY TON By Sira. James Dalglelsh Mrs. Glen Draper entertained c at a desert bridge Thursday L E A Wm. Koehler, Bliss Dalgleish, Lott, Alan Johnson, Mi3s Alice Todd and Miss Mary Tingley. The prize for high score was awarded to Miss Todd. Miss Ruth Jean Cooper who has been attending school at Chadron. Nebraska arrived Thursday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper. Mrs. Clarence Lidddell, who un- R A C E Suits Dresses WASH FROCKS $11.75 On Sale At $1.00 $2.00 SPECIAL derwent an operation at & Coats VALUES Reduced To $3.00 $9.90 VALUES $9.90 VALUES IN SILK DRESSES Reduced To $3.98 to $9.90 $6.90 Leonas Frock Shoppe Duchesne, Utah l Bv Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Cart Milton Jr. and children of Helper were visiting at the Fouse home this week. Mrs. Ethel L. Curran and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ft. Curran, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Evans and children, Mr Fred Emry and Lorln Mi,t I ell were dinner gufsth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law This will be the most sec- - rence Curran Memorial Day. The heavy rainfall the last day or two has done a lot of good, although it has caused quite a few floods. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Emry entertained at a birthday supper, Sunday evening in honor of their I on, Jacks birthday. Those enjoying the supper and the evening were: Mr. Ethel S. Curran and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Curran and Mr. Fred Emry. Mrs. Con ODriscoll i3 on the sick list this week. event in this tion for many years. Don't miss it. Interesting, educational and romantic. Romantic, in- deed, is the exhibit that depicts the growth of the United Drug Company from one small build- ing in 1903 to "A $17,000,000 Industrial City in 1936 . . . from one product to 5,500 in the same period . . . convincing proof of the supreme quality of liexall Products. Be sure to visit the lieiall Streamlined Train. Admission is by ticket only. Get yours at your Kexall Drug Store. SALT LAKE CITY FRIDAY, JUNE 12TH talked-abo- ut 10:30 A. M. TO 12:15 - I. M. - AND 2:30 I af- ternoon with the following guests present: Meadames Wm. Preece, R. E. Waugh, Earl Elliott, Geo. Tingley Sr., R. C. Walker, James M. TO 9:00 P.M. Duchesne Drug Store Duchesney Utah - Two Registered Pharmacists - Phone 29 Roose- velt last Friday Is now on the way to recovery. Mrs. Nina Burger of Duchesne was visiting friends In Myton last Friday evening. Mr. Sidney Page and Mrs. Albert Folsom who have been employed on the drainage project left Friday for Oklahoma City. Mr. Fred Gadd left Friday for his home in Nephi, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke arrived Thursday from Denver to spend the week end with Mr. Burkes parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sims of Salt Lake City were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd. Mrs. Todd returned with them to Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Neal arrived Friday evening after a short visit with her daughter in Salt Lake City. Mr. Dick Broome spent the week' end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Broome, returning to American Fork on Sunday. Mr. Floyd Lamb arrived home Saturday evening from a short business trip. Miss Bonnie Adams who has been quite ill for the past two weeks is now convalescing. Mrs. I. R. Tuttle, Mis. Bert Angus and Mrs. Tessie Smith left Wednesday evening for Salt Lake City where they will visit with friends Mrs. R. C. Walker left Wednesday for Salt Lake City where she will attend the graduation of her neice, Miss Catherine Dal- Editor Record: The Prohibition Constitutional Amendment was repealed on the 5th of December, 1933, wnen Utah as the 36th state acted for repeal in a convention called for that purpose. So far as Utah is concerned, we can all see for ourselves that repeal has been a benefit in morals, law enforcement and in business. On a recent trip to the west coast from San Diego to Seattle, I had an opportunity to quiz the effect of repeal. The younger set, both mar)ried and single, are banning drinking, to a large extent, both public and private. Before repeal the shart set and a great set, the smait-ale- c lot of people who resented prohibition by law, as Henry Ward Beecher once said, If any man or any community were to say to me 'You shan't drink wine when you think it be3t, I would say, I will," with no other reason but to show him I am a free man, all joined together, made it impossible to fore prohibition, because public opinion was against it. That is and was a practical lesson doctrine, of the Free Agency which is the soundest of all doctrines. That Free Agency became a constant and powerful antagonist to enforce the morals of a minority against the freedom ot the majority, by law. The young folks, middle aged and the old folks rebelled against it. Now the younger people as well as the older folks are placed upon their own common sense, with a personal responsibility and desire to have the law enforced. While passing through Oregon a few days ago, I was struck by the following statement in large, bold capital letters emblazoned on big sign boards above and across the highway at many places, IF YOU DRINK DONT DRIVE. That was an expression of public opinion. Every man who ever saw that statement across the highway, wether he was a drinker or not, would instantly agree with it. It is no longer popular to drink at private parties as it was during prohibition comdays. Law enforcement is opinwhere public paratively easy ion is back of it. And the younger people by setting the example, and drawing the line on private gendrinking, as is becoming the more eral tendency, is having conpower for sane and sensible law than duct any prohibition ever will have. L. A. HOLLENBECK. UINTAH C. C. C. HALL EVERYONE WELCOME to-w- it, gleish. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen of Redman, Utah have renttd the George Funk home for the sum-ma- r. Mr. Hansen is employed on the new school building. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilkins of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reese of Coalville, Utah were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eldredge Tuesday. L Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuttle and son, Bob spent the week end with Mrs. I. R. Tuttle, returning to Mrs. A. J. Feller returned to Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Duchesne Saturday evening after Mr. W. E. Broome Is now emseveral weeks with her spending at Moon Lake the camp son in Butte, Montana. ployed project. Miss Emily Madsen returned Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fairbanks of evening from a two Saturday Salt Lake City spent Memorial weeks to Logan, Idaho and trip Day here. They were guests ot Wyoming. She left the first ot Mrs. Fairbanks mother, Mrs. Tom the week for Moon Lake, where Rogers. she will be employed in the ReclaMr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson mation office during the summer. entertained the following guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker at dinner Saturday evening: Mr. spent the week end in Salt Lake Mrs. Harold and Tuttle and son, on business. Bob of Salt Lake City and Mrs. I. City Mrs. Arthur Orr spent the week R. Tuttle. end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen and two children spent Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hodges of in Vernal. Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. WilAgnes Miller, the small daugh- fred Barney and son Fred ot ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller reHuntington spent the week end turned home Tuesday. Agnes ha3 in their mother. Duchesne been attend,ng school at St. Ann Mrs. Susan visiting Partridge. Lake in Salt City. Mrs. Bell Johnson returned to The Memorial Day program was her home in Salt Lake City this held at the Presbyterian Church week after a month with spending Saturday morning at 10:30 under the auspices of the American Legion and Auxiliary of the Wm. Sands Post. After a very pleasing program the Legion firing squad and many others went to the cemetery where they completed thei'r services. The Westminister Guild entertainment given at the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening was a brilliant success. After a tasty supper a splendid program was given by local talent. Readings, vocal selections, violin solos and duets and a clever pantomime entertained a large audience until a late hour. The Westminister Guild was only recently organized and has already proven Its worth pays for our younger set. ROOSEVELT FIS PROGRAM 9 P. M. SAT. ut Sail relay Mite, JUN I g Padi 4 telephone (Continued From Page 1) L. Ashton, et al. Trial cases on the civil calendar are: Oakland, Calif., May 4th. No more applications for emergency crop and feed loans will be accepted in the states of California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona after June 15th. This announcement is made by George S. Glen of Salt Lake City, regional manager of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section. The emergency crop and feeu loans are made to farmers and livestock men who are unable to qualify with other sources oi credit. Proceeds of such loans are Hjed for the plansting of crops and for the production of feed anu size livestock. Their maximum ha3 been limited to this Sand Wash Irrigation Co. vsf. B. Cannon et al. Dastrup vs. Leslie LaForge Maxwell. Chester Hartman vs. Leroy Thacker et al. vs. A. Muhlestine Ephraim Levison Hancock et al. Clara L. Larsen vs. E. H. Peterson et al. Moon Lake Water Users Assn. vs. Marion G. Shields. Moon Lake Water Users Assn. spring vs. R. L. Hurd. Leslie Ashtons & Sons Co. vs. $200,00. Local committees assisting la Paul S. Hanson & Clara S. HanBank. & Carbon Emery administij ing the provisions of son, this credit set up have etablished ot application takers in most all NOTED EXPERT centers. Applithe agricultural ON INDIAN LORE cations may also be accepted by DIES IN PROVO members of these committees. In the absence of the necessary inContinued From Page 1 formation as to where application tended researches. Surviving are his wddow, Otilla Adelaide Reese Reagan; two bro-- j thrs and two sisters; Herman C. j Reagan and George W. Reagan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. A. Bates, Salina, Kansas, and Mrs. Rhoda Hurley, Holly, Colo. Sat. and Sun. Funeral services were conductComed Tuesday in the Provo June 6-- 7 F. E. Rev. with church, munity assisted Lily Pons in by Irwin officiating, President F. S. Harris of the B. Dream Too Much I Y. U. and other members of the faculty. Music was provided by the university music department. Wed. and Thurs. Following the services, Mrs. to Reagan accompanied the body June 10-1- 1 Peoria City, Iowa, for burial. Ira should be filled, farmers shouh communicate with county advisers, county agents, 0r ,? leaders of agricultural acting Mr. Glen states that all cations point to the fact spring needs will be well taJn care of before the closing date June 15th. Particular attend0 wiU be given to the closing ot loans and disbursements of fun on all last minute applications COZY THEATRE friends in Duchesne. She stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones while they were vacationing in California. Mrs. Margaret Pace of Mtn. Home wa3 in Duchesne on business Wednesday. Rodell Owens of Randlett spent sisSunday at the home of his ter, Mrs. George C. Kohl. Miss Janet Burton spent the week end with her parents in Talmage. Fritz Schleinitz and B. L. Dart of Myton were transacting business in Duchesne Monday. District Attorney Dallas Young and County Attorney Ray E. were in Duchesne on business Monday. on Myton visitors to Duchesne Alva were Hillary Dart, Tuesday Zirk-e- r, Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bliss Lott, Roland Krebs, Edwin Wall and C. T. Beggs. George Stewart of Roosevelt was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. E. L. Murphy of Upalco was in Duchesne Tuesday on business. Mrs. Paul S. Hanson of Roosevelt was transacting business here on Tuesday. James Allred of Neola was In Duchesne Tuesday. Bert Sweat of Fruitland was In Duchesne on business Tuesday. Mrs. Evelyn C. Moffitt and A. O. Madsen of Boneta were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. Miss Mary Evans of Upalco spent several days last week visiting her sister Ellen who is employed at the home of Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck. Mrs. Axel Pierson, son Wann and Mrs. Tennis Poulson spent Memorial Day at Levan. commissioner County Lyle Young of Myton was in Duchesne on business Thursday. Axel Birch of Roosevelt was in Duchesne on telephone business Thursday. do X But you dont need a kings money to buy one of our tailor made suits. We style them according to your personal taste with any added features you may like, and we guarantee a perfect fit. As low as $7.93 For a Summer Reliable Tailors H ILFORD Suit Co. THOMPSON Representative DUCHESNE. UTAH UNIT O-- vj TWO SCHEDULES DAILY 7:30 A. M. 5:15 P. M. Lv. Denver Ar. 10:30 A. M. 11:45 P. M. 8:10 P. M. 7:29 A. M. Ar. Duchesne LV. 8:48 P. M. 11:18 A, M, 11:48 P. M. 11:27 A. M. Ar. Salt Lake City Lv. 4:30 P. M. 7:30 A. M. DENVER-SAL- T LAKE-PACIFI- STANTON OARAGE, Agent. STAGES C PIIONE DUCHESNE 84 r Beware of Misleading Petitions The Uintah Basin Dental Society wishes to announce that in accordance with the feeling of percent of the Dentists and PhysState of Utah, they are not in favor of the change proposed by the Painless Withers group of Dentists of Salt Lake City to the existing State Law prohibiting advertising of prices, work, etc. by Dentists. This bill was passed and drafted for the protection of the public from the unscrupulous Dentist. Petitions are being circulated by this group from Salt Lake and the intelligence of the citizens of the Basin is being challenged. Please read carefully any petition before signing it. The Uintah Basin Dental Society, composed of citizens and taxpayers of the Uintah Basin, is in favor of upholding the existing Dental Laws, one hundred percent. UINTAH BASIN DENTAL SOCIETY COMPONENTS OF THE STATE AND NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS ninety-fiv- e icians in the so-call- your job printing. Til go to the sale by 99 telephone for itself in trips saved r or A King Joan Bennett and Fred MacMurry in 13 Hours By Air Dil-lm- Let us Theyre Fit C awknrti lAnmifc ill r E Annual STRING ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR DANCING FOLLOWING PROGRAM |