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Show iJn al rat, any , r in ot few St 13 the INDIAN LEASES NO LONGER TO BE RECORDED eiqton James Preston ky An insidious but very tangible ar is working its way into a lot water; Washington minds. It is the be-f that World War veterans will aste "aortly demand a bigger share and it of the federal grab-ba- g and l they do, they will stand a good of getting it unless all dedge fiance tre dtral expenditures are drastic- !y cut. about 'The point is that the federal ivernment pays pensions to all ts of every war but the last il houj..e. Only disabled Woild War terans get pensions. Now, with llions being dumped around and ,,en e bonus paid without any perm-lentl- y harmful effects yet evi-i- t time nt, the World War veterans are ginning to discuss pensions, for in.The fears were made clear by taken 'o recent speeches one by Gen-th- e sial rVank T. I Tinea, VJaterans major iministrator, and the other by Di mes E. Van Zandt, National mimandtr of the Veterans of Prireign Wars. Both warned the orld War veterans to forget i trul nsion3. II but .What could happen is shocking. ere were only 2,213,365 Civil 70 vete,rans. yet in 1935 . of"thear Utatar3 after the Civil War of that conflict, and their n, The pendents, drew $63,529,582.72 or action, average of $1,060.37 per year , Freer pensioner. 1 Re?'On the other hand, there were en and World War veterans. 64j071 st year, with pensions going :er and y to disabled, they drew $219,-ivthd, 128.63. If they go the same uld be erage $1,060.37 pension, the federal outlay on World War s would be $5,051,000,000, Ich is big money even these ai they wanted to join or stay out. of unions. Lewis and Murray want the unions left free to cajole and coerce. The researchers found that In 1921, when i'urray was testifying b.fore a Senate committee, he said a requisite for Industrial peace in West Virginia was the protection of unorganized workers against intimidation or coercion by members of tho United Mine workers OR ANY OTHER LABOR ORGANIZATION." President Roosevelt phrase from any Zrce'' into statement ending the near-strik- e in the auto industry in 1934. Z With the summer lull on, National Press Clubbers have found another way to liven things up a bit. Taking their cue from the new Federal Social Security Act, they are calling one another by numbers rather than names. It used to be: "Hi, Tom. Now it's: Hi, Number 23,436,927. The Treasury will give every employe in the country a number so his records wont get mixed with others who have identical names. Fingerprinting, long ree sisted as an move, may be resorted to, also. anti-crim- Political mistakes still crop up. The WPA for months insisted that there was no politics anyThen where In its organization. Harry L. Hopkins, the boss, left town. In his absence, Aubrey Williams, acting boss, announced the dischage of seven WPA officials for politicking in Oklahoma, Immedately, folks began to ask if that condition existed in OklaAs awfully hard, Washington homa, why it couldnt exist in the ids admit, to convince a vet-j- i, other 47 states. There is no satiswhose neighbor is getting factory answer. nthly checks fdr not raising WPA have aec(ji( guessers more s, that he shouldnt have concluded it would be much betthe easy money. ter hereafter to fire folka quietly without attempts to make The histcyncalljif fiinded pulled ard look Simon-pur- e the organization on the other day rurprisa in (he public mind. of the Ited Mina Workers who are Royal Pekingese ing to get steel employes into dr pet union. Murray and his The proud little Pekingese Is Indeed of rojal descent, for until withis, John L. Lewis, have shouted high heaven in criticism of in quite recent years the removal isa who said employes should be of a Peke from the royal palace wed to decide, without coer-- n In China was a crime punishable by from any source, whether death. m g :e Phil-Murra- y, nt Mrs. Marion S. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill attended the funeral services of Miss Mild red Porter at Salt Lake City Sunday. Miss Porter was killed last Thursday In an automobile accident. She spent part of her' childhood days, in Arcadia, moving to Salt Lake City several years ago, Her many friends extend sym pathy to her mother, sister and brother who are left to mourn her loss. Miss Laurel Hatch of Vernal is the guest of her Aunt, Mrs. Otto Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gil bert and family wee visitors Sat urday at Moon Lake as the guests of Mrs. John A. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J. Nielsen have moved to Vernal where Mr Nielsen has employment, Mrs. Marion S. Shields returned Monday from Salt Lake City 8h6 ha9 8pent W pa9t Mrs. Ray Horrocks is recovering after her recent illness. Wllda Bell spent a couple ot days this week visiting her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells of Park City. Wayne, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wanless S. Shields is recovering from a fractured arm. John Gilbert of Moon Lake spent the week end In Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Odekirk and family left Monday for their home in El Paso, Texas after a two months visit with relatives here. Miss Sleone Gordon of Tooele is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields. Frank Holgate and daughter, Elva were visiting at Salt Lake City Monday. : i.' W. N.U. COPYRIGHT BY MINTON, BALCII & CO. URYICI DEEP INTRIGUE IN & FEUDAL CASTLE! everhas there appeared a more serial story! Read this romantic, adven-:urou- s tale of crooks, gold and a countess' hair-raisin- g ove as it unfolds from week to week in Bigger and better trout, In larger quantities, are available for planting in the upper Weber, Duchesne and Provo rivers, and in lakes in the Uintah .mountains, through completion of a WPA project, sponsored by the state fish and game department, under which new rearing ponds, and a supply canal, were completed this year at the Kamas hatchery on Beaver creek. This hatchery was constructed during the period from 1930 to 1932, at an expenditure of approx- The abundant imately water supply, together with the correct water temperature for raising trout that could thrive In Uah streams, made the hatchery one of the outstanding sources for replenishing the fish supply in streams In its vicinity. Through a WPA project completed this summer, the capacity of the hatchery was augmented by several concrete rearing ponds, of most modern design and construction, which has almost doubled the hatchery production. Headwaters of the Provo, Duchesne and Weber rivers have been stocked with fish from the Beaver hatchery, and lakes in the high Uintahs also have been kept up to standard with fish from $25,000. By Mrs. Golden Brown Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tise and son, Bud of Wisconsin left Saturday for their home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Broaks and family, Farris Casper returned last week from California where he visited with his wife. Mrs. Enoch Brown, Mrs, Delta Rouse, Mr. Surge Empey, Florence and Kenneth Bunce, Lou Jean and Elaine Rouse of Ogden are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Golden E Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Lawton and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Humes of Heber City attempted to go fishing on Red creek Saturday acnight tout had to turn back on count of the bridge being washed out by a cloud burst earlier in the day. Mrs. R. D. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roberts were transacting business In Duchesne on Tuesday. Mrs. II. O. Carey left last week for Salt Lake City after spending some time with her son, J. E. L. Carey and family. Mr. Ervin Sweat took his wife to Salt Lake City Monday night to receive medical attention. Mrs. John L. Sweat was called to Salt Lake City last week by the illness of her mother. A group of young people including Norma Murdock. Marion Florence Bunce, Carl Hunter, Murdock and Barney Murdock attended the show In Duchesne last Saturday .night. j , j Better Trout Fishing this source. The state fish and game department has extended an invitation to fishermen to visit he hatchery The and inspect the grounds. miles two located is hatchery East of Kamas on Beaver creek. Rainbow, German Brown, Native and Eastern Brook trout are raised at the hatchery. rS We have been advised that Indian Leases will no longer be recorded in Duchesne and Uintah counties. In accordance with instructions issued from the Indian Office at D. C., Mr. C. C. Washington, Wright, Superintendent of the Uintah and Ouray Agency, has been authorized to discontinue the practice of having leasseea of restricted lands record leases and permits requiring his approval. The following is an excerpt from the Indian Office letter to Superintendent Wright: "A judgment was rendered under date of September 26, 1923, In the United States District Court for Montana in the case of United States vs. Davidson, et &1., where in it was stated in effect that leases of restricted Indian land are matters of public records ot the United States and that all persons are charged with notice and knowledge of the terms ot tenancy. The Court held that the lien on the crops grown by the lessee under the lease which was not filed In the office of the county clerk but with the agency office, took recede nee over a sub sequent mortgage which was filed." It will be seen that the lien on the crops grown by the lessee under the lease takes precedence over any subsequent mortgage or mortgages made by the lessee. Superintendent Wright advises that the recording fee on such leases will no longer be collected but that the regular lease fee will be required as In the past. He also advises that all leases will be filed In the Uintah and Ouray Agency Office and that his office will be pleased at all times to give the public any information to which It is entitled. Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and Mrs. Sena Kempton motored to Provo Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Garland are the proud parents of baby girl, born last week. Mr. S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake City has been a Myton business visitor for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and two sons who have been visiting with Mr. Clarks sister, Mrs. Wm. Wedig and family for the past ten days, left Tuesday for eastern points where they will visit before returning to their home In Stockton, California. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd and a daughter, Alice entertained at dinner Friday evening with ! the following Invited guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Biebush and Miss Bea Biebush of Trinidad, Colorado, Miss Georgia Philipps and Miss Barbara Philipps of New York City and Mrs. R. C. Walker. Mrs. R. E. Waugh entertained the Friday Bridge Club with the following members and guests present: Mosdamey Lee Cooper, Bliss Lott, Wm. Koehler, Wm. Preece, Homer Robinson, R. C. Walker, George Roth, Glenn Draper and Miss Alice Todd. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. mow Infringement Infringement Is the unauthorized making, using or selling for practical use, or for profit, of an Inven Edna and Floral Lemon enter- tlon covered by a valid claim of a tained at a shower Saturday af- patent during the life of the potternoon in compliment to Mrs. ent. It may Involve any one or all Glen Morrill, a hride of early of the acts of making, using and It Is therefore an InfringeJuly. She was formerly Miss Olive selling. ment for an unauthorized person to Lemon. were assisted by They make a patented machine for use or their mother, Mrs. J. B. Lemon. for sale, Mr. and Mrs. James Nonland used nor though in fact It Is neither sold. and family of California returned to their home Monday after a Lakes, Few Stream weeks visit with Mrs. Nonlands Lakes Mr. Miles. Mrs. and abound In the Babanins but J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frang Johnson the only streams found in the nuof Stockton, California are guests merous Islands are those of Andes Islands. The water supply Is obof Mr. and Ms. P. C. Johnson. tained from wells. It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen and the aborigines of the Bahamas bred family of Trinton, Utah spent the dogs that did not hark hut these week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. have all passed Into hlstorv. COZY THEATRE Sat. and Sun. Aug. 8 - 9 Jean Hersholt and Dicmne Quintuplets In The Country Doctor Wed. and Thurs. Aug. 12 - 13 Fredric March and Merle Oberon In The Dark Angel Jensen. J. B. Lemon and family made & trip to Provo Sunday, returning the same day. Paul Miles left for California Monday. He expects to be gone for W. WE FIX FLAT TIRES! Expertly And sometime. The WPA community cannin Is to be held at the home of Mrs. Economically Thelma Webb. Eva Angus, Virginia Benson and Elizabeth Gentry of Roosevelt attended the shower for Mrs. Glen Morrill Saturday aftenoon. Howard Jones is employed at the Galoway farm in Hancock Keep Your Car Motor Humming By Using R. I M. Motor Oil - and - Standard Cove. Ada Spencer who was operated on for appendicitis Thursday Is reported to be Improving nicely. She ia at the Vernal hospital. George Meranda of Myton was visiting friends In Ioka Wednesday. Edmund Webb Gasoline. Insist on Standard Lubrication to Insure More Carefree Miles of Motoring. has the contract to drive the Rry Gulch school bus this winter. Duchesne Boy Gets Army Promotion MISSION SERVICE STATION STANDARD PRODUCTS George A. Gambee, son of Mrs. Minnie Gambee of Duchesne has been promoted from Private to Private First Class in Headpuar-ter- s Company, 38th Infantry at Fort Douglas, Utah. His promotion has come as result of fine soldierly qualities displayed by him In his every day duties and particularly during the recent maneuvers of the 38th Infantry at Monterey, California and Ogden, Utah. Ha is at present on duty as as slstant to Sergeant Major of the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Douglas. Walker while travel prize went to Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Harold Knudsen and two daughters returned Monday from a short visit in Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Tingley Sr. and Miss Mary Tingley returned Friday from Salt Lake City where Mrs. Tingley received medical A baby boy arrived Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mother and son are doing nicely but Charles cant seem to lose that happy smile. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge of Pariette were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson in Duchesne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis and family, who have resided at Pariette for the past year have moved to Vernal where Mrs. Ellis will remain. Mr. Ellis expects to return to Pariette where he is sti! employed. Let Us Supply Your Building Material Needs We Can Fill Your Bill From Cellar to Attic Duchesne Hardware Company Lw a picnic is a picnic! wm Let cold sparkling glasses of BECKER'S BEST add the festive touch to your picnic spread! Everything tastes better with beer . . and you hand back your glass for more as you ask for an extra sandwich. t, Match your choicest foods with the best of all beverages BECKER'S BEST BF.ERI Made of purest artesian mountain water and barley grown on western farms. Bottle or draught . . o.&Vv A' s i ill fe'-- Cfji v yXrSk i t, tvlr I - , V ? . always say "BECKER'S BEST" ' - BEER Manufactured by BECKER PRODUCTS CO. Ogden, Utah Distributed by F. W. CARROLL VERNAL, UTAH , Jr1 MtMWN UNION MADE V ' lA-l. .- A - PRODUCT OF WESTER z - ; V' IV ' y t f FARMS 4i .H I |