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Show The Aurora OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS. , F-3- rake Camp 7 UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH IWal BATIK CHARTERING CCO COMPANY MEMBER 2910 On The Little Yellowstone Edited by Howard ODrtaoll the A.s Blotter E, Despite the fact that the takers to let him cuddle In the aims of Morpheus. Our up and br.ght brilliant Mr. Whitlock committed only one wrong, he chose played a consistently the superior ng girl. (Editors Note: Dont ,0f, baU t0 the ,baonrd, opposition !'heSe Porters). Our Mr. by most Basin teams. , ey (again to the business at The final check hand) became engrossed in one following: f the generations oldest Irish Yellowstone 24, Altamont 6 embraces. We have never heard Yellowstone 37, Golden Bears 13 Ur r Aton Chamberlain Yellowstone 28, Du. M men 18 the gallant galoot g buster) Yellowstone 49, Bridgeland most ungrotestly ever Yellowstone 35, Duchesne 3?' sdica. He has be.n more or less Yellowstone 41, Alterra 31 cut on his feet. Yellowstone 53, Upalco 24 ths week end passed and as Yellowstone 28, Br.dgeland 32 our company yet strength has not Yillowstone 26, Bridgeland 17. decreased, so perhaps the Mayors The final g'ame with Bridge-lan- d Dehydrated Water club, Id still was a thriller all the way call it tlie Gordon Water club with, Bridgeland leading at tlie oot so bad. quarter They still were ahead at the half 11-as the Yellowstone array had trouble finding themselves. Murray and Nelson lead the way for 7 in the last half, and 'they turned on the heat, and were never headed. Murray and Nelson were outstanding for Yellowstone, while Gertoch and Shelton stood out for die losers. skius from ail the ban- - has had no pract.ce before squad games tf in the tropics were and has been inactive as long as' jias Promiscuously about, there thiee weeks at a time, they have Facts rln sometime. Atlantic the of the waters piped across the pipe la two-inc- h iured into the Paciftc, there Tutside chance that the pipe leak. sometime spring a contributed CCCS have kL the betterment of Forest P ire M a be slip-u- p con-"throu- fj t0 iS. Con-Pz- Country.. U its thorough notable is wm ' jxfi to Life the horns" bull by Taking the WeraUy. not be interpreted Pay debat-taVduObservation at Yellowstone leads as to imagine 5m1 may be too solid a that subs- n' 6-- 3. c C c Sports Wood By Marvin F. of CCC A f.ghting aggregation Yellow-ton- e Little the from courtiers on curtain rung down the Wed-- i last season current hoop the a game Bridge sday by stopping land 26-1- array, F-3- 'M c C c victory gave the 7 8 wins against Last Wednesday morning we entry a record of the team an were rather surprised to see an 1 defeat, and assured season. official car unusually successful in F-3- This final met hove you WIMPUS THE FAMILY? The hilarious yet delightf- ully human adventures family. of an American Never a Dull Moment in the Lives of These Real Kids Make the acquaintance and his but lovin this comic of Pop Wimpus able sons strip which appears regularly in this newspaper. S'Matter Pop BEER Now dispensed thority of In under au- - the only license Duchesne Issued by Utah Control Commission. Liquor GOOD BEER Properly Handled COME IN AND TRY IT! Ed. Schonlaa Wilkins Bldg. - Duchesne army front pull up of the office, because it is rather difficult for official cars, and any others for that matter to get After a fervent prayer through. that everything around camp was as it should be for inspectors, a welcoming party advanced to welcome the visitors. The welcome was truly a sincere one because the inhabitants of the car were no other than District Coordinator of Education Dr. Merril and Capt. Curti3 who the fellows remember a3 one of the finest men we have ever had at camp. These gentlemen stayed With us for a few hours renewing old acquaintances and making a feiw suggestions for the bettering of the educational program and then departed for warmer climates. We really wish that they could have stayed, because Doctor Merril is really a grand fellow and a fine addition to any camp and Capt. Curtis can give religion in a way that makes it really easy to take. c C c The members of the Mayor Hydrated Water club (I'd still call jt the Gordon H20 club) again chosle Duchesne as their happy hunting grounds. All of the members, and some new members were present. A brief business meeting consisting chiefly of establishing headquarters was quickly presided over and disposed of by the Mayor. Then to the bus.ness at hand the respective members diverged in various directions, or rather to the Drug Store and then in various directions. From here on the it full Mayor had his hands seems his club was harder to handle than a cage full of Clyde FarBeattys wild cats. Our Mr. Dew Special chose Duganans ley as his companion of the night, and befo.'s we close los ,E lnto also this. Our Romantic Ox was such there and acting plenty, to of an extent that he made merry h.s name every other Ox that took is no Ox said in vain enough Puss Sour longer Ox. The Great Alexander Rufus Augustus Smith in a temporary stage of ague but returnpulled out for Ogden one, illustrious ed unharmed. Our was running Oliver L. S Chari In the d.sguise of a cheap its h 'thanksgiving chicken with off, and doing everything Pssle care to persuade the ball ground delivered by regular haulers will be the same prompt handling as deliveries in person. Return trip service is our aim. CREAM iven made W mail ve us carrier or freighter passes your dooi a trial. Prices still good and competit- ion met. Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah PIIILADKLPHIA Sound public liey in chartering banks was dis tussel by Call K Withers. Commis sioner of Banking and Insurance ol the State o New Jersey, before the Eastern Conteroneo on Banking Service, held here recently undei the auspices of the American Bankers Association. He declared that few questions, bearing on tb future stability and senility of oui banking systems loom as mote im portant than that of a sound policy to be pursued in bank chartering' Alluding to competitive polities of both s'ate and national bankim authorities to charter the mos' hanks in the past, he said that "thb country was overbankei. and tha aside from any other consideration economic or otherwise, this eondi uon was brought about largely through an unwise, unsafe and un thinking charier policy alternatim between the state and national sys ems, which has maiked and ham pored banking progress In this coun try since its very inception. Politiial Influence He decried political ronsidera tions In connec tuui with the charter Political in mg of hanks saying fluence has no more place in bank ing that it has 'n the delibeiations our highest tribunal The Su Oj creme Court of the United States Until this is recognized and brought into being within both our state and national systems, we may never feel safe against the shifting sands of political expedience and As to the element of sometimes ridiculous competition heretofore Cfrluwbt raturt Srvu , exist.ng between the state and na WHEN A WOMAN GETS 50 SHE CAN tional systems. he said that much BE READ LIKE A BOOK IT& TIME may be said in favoi of the progress SHE TURNED OVER A NEW LEV- made in recei.t years. In many states there exists a practical work in agreement between local super vising authorities and the federal authorities, whereby all charter ap plications are mutually considered o a basis ot community need rathei than competitive advantage as be By Mrs. Golden Brown tween systems In some states this Mr. Wells Sweat and Miss Vera arrangement goes even further in Mayo were married last week at the refusal of the one authority to Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Delag even consider a charter while pend Dickerson entertained at dinner Ing with the oth r. Aside from the competitive and Sunday in honor of the bride and groom. political aspects of our future char-fo- r policy, he cont'nued, there are Mrs. Joseph W. Sweat and son Marven were Duchesne viators on several otheis more individual and local which nieut consideration Monday. these he mentioned honesty Mrs. Chester Bergener is visit-n- g Among ai purpose, community need, the relatives in Fruitland. character of management and ade Leon Carey, son of Mr. and quacy of capital Mrs. J. E. Carey, is quite ill. Most state laws make reference Mrs. Forrest I vie, who has baen ti the character, responsibility and vis.ting in Fruitland, returned to fitness of the incorporators of a her home in Strawberry, Wednes- new bank, he said, continuing: "So Important do I conceive this day. factor to be, that place it first Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat were those fo, consideration, foi among dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. unless the motive is sound, honest Golden E. Brown, Sunday. and sincere, there is- little likelihood Harold Brooks, who has been that the resultant institution in Its confined to his room for some service to the community will reflect time, is able to be out again. other than the spirit of its founders Miss June Burton spent Sunday The Lessons of the Past evening at the home of Mr. and Too often in the past have char Mrs. Francis J. Brooks. ters been granted to promoters pure Miss Erma Nelson of Roosevelt and simple not always pure, and was vLting Harold Brooks, by no means simple. The country was dotted with such. The experi enco has been costly and, it is to b AGRONOMIST URGES hoped, the lesson well learned, no only by charter granting authorities USE OF BETTER but by the general public as well SEED ON FARMS Other factors to be considered a among the most important In gram Of tha many factors that go to Ing new bank charters, he said, an make up the scheme of economical the number of institutions alreadv seed is serving the area, the record of earn and quality produet.on, really the starting point, in tlie ings of existing Institutions, tin , number of faiiuies since 1920, am opinion of Professor J .C. Hogen-sonextension agronomist of the the reasons therefor, public con Utah State Agricultural college. venience and advantage, the reason There is a lot of talk about good able prospects for growth of tb seed but still far too ttle of it community, expectation of profit able operation and w hether a brand results in action. Too much emphasis cannot be of an existing Institution couh placed upon the use of good seed. serve as well. of Sound public policy demands Briefly, good seed must be (1) an adapted variety, (2) pure, that that no new banks be chartered un maless there is a definite necessitom is, free from mixture, foreign and of permanent need, he declared (3 weed strong seed, terial and Sound meigers. consolidations and germinat.on, (4) free from disease the sensible extension of brand and (5) of proper size and developto be preferrec much are banking ment. to any general movement toward i For best results a variety must flood of new charters. But hen be adopted not only to soil, but to we must guard careful!1 again Varieties conditions. climatic or unbridleu monopoly against the of much growas which of whirl elthei b.anch competition, best ing season as possible give' might become as dangerous a3 the results. a organization of newr banks" One cannot expect to seed mixture of varieties, or of crops, mixPublic Confidence and harvest a crop free of to weeds Challenging a recently published tures. The same applies -- By Mrs. Janies Dalglelsb Air, and Airs. Wm. Preece en- By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and children of Mt. Emmons were Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray last Wednesday. Air. and Mrs. James Mcf.-- of Midview were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs John X. Anderson on Saturday. Miss Vola Johnson who is teaching school at Altonah spent the week end v. si ting with friends here. Air. and Mrs. Lyman Burdick, Mr. Wallace Stevenson, Aliss Nellie Stevenson and Mrs. R. A. Alur-ra- y wet a Roosevelt visitors on Monday. Alisa Ruby Hancock, who is employed at the Alaxwc.ll home in Altonah, spent the week end at home, Mr. and AIis. Brig Stevenson of Altn. Home were visit, ng at the home of Air. and Mrs. H. D. All-re- d on Sunday. Mr.' and Airs. Floyd Hartman of Mt. Emmons were visiting at the home of Mrs. Hartman's parents, Air. and Mrs. John X. Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Hilory Hold r of Alyton were visiting at the home of Mr. and Airs. R. A. Murray on Sunday. Air. and Airs. Zeary Mathews and children of Upalco were vis at the home of Air. and Alis. Joseph And.rson on Sunday. Airs. Jennie Watlien and children were visiting at the home of Mrs. Zella Goodrich on Monday. Roy Anderson was visit ng at the home of Air. and Airs, John X. Anderson on Alonday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodard of Upalco were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray on Sunday. Air. and Mrs. James Bird motored to Roosevelt last Wednesday w'here they had the tonsils of their on Buddy removed. Dr. Allies performed the operation. Mrs. Clarence Bird and children were visiting at the home of Mrs. Birds parents, Mr. and Airs. A. L. Lisonbee. Airs. Harold White of Duchesne is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Airs. John X. Anderson. Afton Seeley, Owen Goodrich, Melby Reynolds and Albert Hancock of the Bridgeland CCC camp, spent the week end at home. Miss Fern Anderson, who has been employed at the City Cafe In Roosevelt for the past two months, returned home on Alonday. tertained at dinner Sunday evening with the following guests present: Air. and Mrs. V. T. Rice Air. and Airs. C. J. of Alterra, Neal, Miss A1 ce Todd and Miss lone Bird. Airs. R. C. Walker wa3 guest of honor Friday when Airs. James Dalgleish entertained complimentary to Airs. Walkers birthday anThe following guests niversary. e -- ?Vlki.,lj ((At & Ak Lhuv( ' You know when you look at a worm and hes so small you think youre big, well jes take a look ot tlie sky on some clear night and you can see a lot of stars and theyre millions of miles away think how small you really are, and then remember that some one once said, conceit Is Gods gift to little men. TALK By Mrs. Chris Sorensen Last Thursday afternoon a bnthday paity was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen for the.r daughter, Belva, who was six years old. The time was spent playing games after which they enjoyed cookies and ice cream. Twenty little friends were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frisby, Mrs. Patience Lars n, Leon Burton, Jcss'.e and Paul Christensen and Alma Sorensen attended the Junior Prom at the Altamont high school last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Maffitt and daughter Ruth went to Roosevelt last Thursday evening. Mrs. Mof-fi- tt stayed there to help take care of Rasa the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rutherford, who is quite ill. Sedonia and Afton Larsen were at home over the week end. The Wm. Frisby family have moved back to the Ottosen ranch. They have lived In part of the Wm. Thompson house during the winter months. Principal A. J. Jones and Mrs. Helen Ottosen and children of Mt. Emmons were Talmage visitors on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Sorensen and daughter Enid, returned to Park City on Monday after visiting with relatives for a few days. Rubber iq Goldenrod Different varieties of goldenrod contain from 0.5 to 6.34 per cent of rubber. enjoyed an afternoon of bridge followed by lunch: Alesdames Marcus Tingley, Earl Elliott, Glen Diap,r, G o. TinpDy Jr., C. J. Neal, AI ss Alice Todd and the honor gue-,t- . The prize for high score was awarded to Alias Todd while AIis Walker received ths guest pnze. Air. Titus Jones, Air. Emil Alunz, Mr. Arthur Brown and Mr. Roy Sehoman of Duchesne were among the Masons who attended the regular meeting Alonday evening. Air. and Airs. C. J. Neal motored to Vernal Monday where Airs. Neal att nd d a meeting of the P. O. E. Sisteihood. Airs. Nell e Muir and Airs. Goo. Kohl of Due hesne were Alyton visitors on Wednesday. Among those who attended tha regular mooting of the Duveromy Chapter of the Eastern Star on Tuesday evening were Airs. Arthur Orr, Airs. E. W, Schonian and Airs. Nina Burger of Duchesne. AT. I.jro Wall has erdtsted In the army and left Wednesday for Ft Douglas where he will await furth r assignment. Airs. R. Cox who has been quite 111, left Wednesday for Longmont, Colo. She was accompan ed by threv daughters who came from Longmont to take her home. Mr. and Ales, Ilarvey Partridge of Pallet te spent the week end friends in Cat bon county and relatives in Price and Castle-gat- e. While In Cdstlegate they were guests of Air. and Airs, Taylor at a bridge d nner. Air. and Mrs. C. J. Neal spent Thursday in Duchesne transacting business. Aliss Mary Forytha and Mrs. Ted Allies and son of Salt Lake arrived Sunday to spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Airs. Wm. Fbrsytlie. World Southernmost City J'untJ Arenas, called Magnitudes, is the Routhei nnmst city In the world. It Is located on the Straits of Magellan, In the south of Clille. The Mnperitiire averages 50 de, gi'oos In sunmier and US degrees In Intel, Aitlion di it rains or snows nlmost 1s t us do your job people daily, there. printing. 1 1 Old friends ut-iiz- statement that there is an "apparent in the sjed. become loss of public confidence In banks The wted problem has a William A. Boyd of Ithaia. N so serious that it is receiving asks why, If tins were true, ban' experiattention by rreat deal of It deposits are ((instantly Imria-dment stations over the country. maintain that anv banking insi weeds cost the is estimate that which has continued to servi tution over States farmers of the United r the its community sun e the ii y ing day dolla-year, throe million of 1929 must be enjoying the ronpm Professor points out. of and confidence of that (onimnnli' question the comes Then 1 an) sure that the very iaig A good stand of uni- and majority of banking lnstitntim which have come through this d pression have never had to icgali public confidence, he says. 1 Better Light Better ight Mnsw State Official Declares Sound Principles in Licensing Banks Are Essential gall-vantin- 9, tance. POLICY REVIEWED s germ-natio- p-- 9-e- ll new friends" ; Its Tf ,5 a : brand --v $ . ii - Mi 5 t WMW i Tkr ... . 'r' nice having lots of friends. Old Quaker has made and held more real friends than has any other straight v hiskey in America. And sales keep on mounting, because when a fellow finds something good at a lowly price nowadays he passes the word along, like this: "My friends, theres a smooth, whiskey for you, and its mighty easy on tte potkethook, too . . . Old Quaker! honest-to-goodne- ss pint ir, N:.vu As you '".to,. prefer quart no. in BOURBON or RYE Trust Institutions diuory published by American A warns. did Marble U.!'1V ,ol-- ( Kay eii Me the art ih raj " O fill id I IS YOUR HOST EFFICIENT .(illi" 11,111 hi Vein .,,ur tu sh uni -' i fraii. .narlie nrble r',vhni"d at later d'lte- - of trust liibtiutlnr the Tni.t Division Bunkou Ami iaiion lists 2,553 Institutions having ngre gate capital funds of $ 1,41(1 000, flOn and total ro'irccs of $35,113,000. f 90 PROOF jour Jeb Printing! OVtpvrlyht l'i T.. Tti i BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY 000. Givt u i C rid Quaker C'ofrnfltiy f nwrrttrburte I ml I )i iult-- of M H T ! 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