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Show Mrs. Charles Barton has been FASHION TALKS confined to her home for several By Trudie Wilkins days because of illness. It is reINDIVIDUALITY ported that she is recovering How charming, elert and internicely. Chas Watterson of Altonah was esting you can appear if you learn to dress true to your own type. transacting business in Duchesne Learn to bring out the best in on Tuesday. you. Show the world what type of person you are. The clergeman to the savage is known by the dress they wear. Each individual has a different more How much personality. speakable the one properly clothed than the one in the wrong cloak. America is coming to the front more each day in having the best diessed women cf the world and why? Simply because we womer are learning to dress as indiviand duals, learning to express feaportray our most interesting tures. If you wish to appear feminine Youll Oh and Ah sophisticated or subtle, you can your fiiends say you are when you taste the make this. ' delicious fresh pastWe have so many styles, colors fabrics from which to choose and Owl the served at ries from the whispeiing oigandies tc Cafe. We take pride the manish tweeds and fashion silhouettes with the proper style in our baking, and ofto go hand in hand with any fer you an oven-fres- h lines type. What ever might be your anspecial each noying figure fault, clothe this day in the week! part propel ly, correctly and study it carefully and patiently, then most apply all your wits to your feature. interesting Dress YOU not your neighbors or your friends. trfj OWL CAFE A BRILLIANT NEW SERIAL IN THIS PAPER TIME TO CHANGE TO LIGHT UNEERWEAll Athletic Cotton v. Shirts Only 25c Broadcloth Shorts 25c Raj on Shirts ami Shorts, Each 50c Mens And - - l?ovs o mnu WHERE YOUR -- DOLLAR THE MOST!- - (Continued from Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) the new deal that both sides com C. C. Mickelson were mend, there are other angles, con- and Clerk at a delicious dinner 'entertained cerning which, we all have grave served by the high school domesdoubts. tic science department, with prinViolation of Natural Law cipal W. J. Bond as the host. They Much of the New Deal was pro- were then introduced to the comfessedly for emergencies, which bined high school and elementary But now, student body, assembled to hear everybody approved. some of the emergency proposi- a concert by the Roosevelt high tions are being sought to be made school band. The board meeting, which lastas permanent such arbitrary of price fixing, and dictatorial con-ti- ed well into the small hourswith of crops. To me, this is a the morning, was taken up violation of natural law, that may consideration of many important have been justified as an emerg-:nc- matters of the coming school but, which cannot be toler- year. ated as a permanency, for to sc Cnsiderable time was spent in tolerate it, will bring endless going over the coordination pro-- ; trouble, as any policy opposed to gram with the coordinator Don natural law is bound to produce c. Sparks. No definite action on 'ndless trouble. Much of Roose-elt- s next years program could be policies, like the TVA and taken as this program is carried the reciprocal trade agreement on jointly with the Uintah district of Secretary Hull, are in line with and the Uintah board of education natural law, and should be en- has not yet made a definite- - dedecouraged, which will tend to bring cision. The Duchesne board a fair competition and the estab- cided, however, to continue the lishment of fair prices and com- program next year under the presmodities, which will make for ent system. School Calendar Adopted prosperity everywhere. On a long time theory, to me, the Supreme A salary schedule was adopted Court is not hurting us, and for the janitors of the district, should not be unduly interfered based on the number of teachers with, especially when such inter- the janitors serve. ference is suspiciously close to a Plans for the placement of violation of the Constitution. for next year were disprincipals The world wasnt made in a day, cussed and recommendations of better go a little slow. the Superintendent adopted. DefiHOLLENBECK. A. L. nite announcement of the princi(Signed) pals for the various schools in the county will not be made until By G. O. KOHL Duchesne businessman, a Re- signed contracts have been returned. publican. I am. opposed to packing the The school calendar for 1937-3- 8 was adopted, providing for a full Supreme Court. I believe that nine competent term, beginning Sept. 4 men can give a decision just as 1937 and ending May 20, 1938. Teachers institute will be held on good as fifteen. As for a mans age, I believe Saturday, September 4th. the mature mind is needed, esInspection tour of school proppecially at this time when there erties by the board was tentais a tendency to teach class strife. tively set for April 12th and 13th, Let us hope no one in our gov- but this has ater been postponed ernment today desires authori- a week because of bad roads in tarian powers. It seems to be hu- the Altamont section. Bus routes man nature for some to desire and problems will be given special more and more power. attention on this tour and the Should the Court Packing plan transportait on system will probsucceed probably the next step ably receive consideration at the will be to control the press. next meeting. Let us not be led on by Imperceptible degrees until we have CHURCH LEADERS abandoned democracy. URGE MEMBERS TO So many of us like law so long but UNITED ACTION as it controls the other fellow wish it changed when it inter(Continued From Page 1) feres with us. A country that has a leader only can the peace of the world who realises that he dosent know be preserved. As a means of preparing it all and can keep his subjects the future the speaker working- together harmoniously is gave the following advice: indeed fortunate. Let us avoid debt as we would (Signed) G. C. KOHL. avoid a plaque. Let us straightly and strictly By W. G. GENTRY Ioka farmer, prominent in Du- live within our incomes, and save chesne county Democratic party. a little. head of every houseI am opposed to the Presidents holdLetseeevery to it that he has on hand of to the increase personnel plan enough food and clothing and, the Supreme Court. where possible, fuel also for at The President admits that his least a ahead. You, of small reason for the change is get men means, year your money in foodput acts on the Court who will decide stuffs and wearing apparel, not of Congress as he wants them de- in stocks and bonds. cided without regard to the letter "Let us again clothe ourselves spirit or intent of the Constitu- with these proved and sterling tion. virtues honesty, truthfulness, To have, the decision in the bag, chastity, sobriety, temperance, inbefore the case is submitted to dustry and thrift. Let us discard the Court, makes a farce of the all covetousness and greed. whole procedure and destroys Observance of Law Urged completely the intent and purpose Mr. McKay emphasized the imof both the Constitution and the portance of law observance, and Supreme Court. quoted the L. D. S. article of faith While we speak of this move which says that members of the as an increase in membership ot church believe in obeying, honthe Supreme Court it is in practice oring and sustaining the law. a reduction of its membership, for We obey law from a sense of the six new members are appoint- right," he said, We honor law ed to represent the judgment of because and of its necessity one man, the President. They will strength to society; we sustain pull against six of the nine we law by keeping it in good repute. now have, leaving us only three Disrespect for law was characmembers to pass on the Constitu- terized as among the worst evils by the speaker, who deplored the tionality of cases. My politics have been Demo- lawlessness rampant in the United States today. cratic. He mentioned particularly the (Signed) W. G. GENTRY. illicit traffic in liquor; drunken By JOHN O. WATTERS driving, disregard of the laws Retired Duchesne fiirtner. Sothe sale of tobacco to mincialist candidate for U. S. Senator ors. in the 1931 election. An appeal to church members In the constitutional convention to strive against class feeling and theie was a difference of opinion to work unitedly for things that as to whether they should make will promote the welfare of the property rights or human rights group as a whole was made Monthe paramount spirit of the con- day by Sylvester Q. Cannon, pres stitution. (Of course they wished kling bishop of the L.D.S. church. to protect property rights too.) He was one of a number of high church officials who uttered words Property rights with the Cour have nearly always of advice and admonition on both pi evaded. Thomas Jefferson was temporal and spiritual matters at very bitterly opposed to property the second day's sessions. Deplores Strikes lights coming before human Apostle Nicholas G. Smith delights. Now when the president wants to give the people who do clared the time has come, spoken the useful work just a few more of In the revelations, when peace crumbs, what a howl! Surely the will be taken from the earth and president should have the right the devil will have power over his to pack the court. Every presiletter dated October 31, 1823: dent of these United States "At the establishment of our Supreme Court judges Constitution the judiciary bodies who agree with him in his were supposed to be the most belief. Did not the peopolitical and harmless members ot ple vote for the New Deal? How helpless arc you going to hold the presi- the government. Experience, how soon showed in what way dent responsible for carrying out ever, were to become the most the New' Deal unless he has some they the insufficiency that dangerous; 1 of way putting it over? Now, do not believe in the way in which of the means provided for their the two old parties Rre running removal gave them a free hold and in office; that things, but when the voters elect- theirIrresponsibility decisions, seeming to coned Franklin D. Roosevelt and cern Individual suitors only, passd a New Deal and then to ed silent and unheeded by the permit a divided court to block public at large; that these decisthe will of a large majority of one hundred and thirty million ions, nevertheless, bacome law by sapping by little and people, tlmf is just too bad. When precedent, little the foundations of the Conl, this com t has called laws when there is not one stitution, and working its change before anyone by construction, word in the constitution to sus- has that this invisible tain that dei ision. In the consti- wormperceived has boon busily employed In tutional convention they voted at substance. In truth consuming tliee different times whether man is notItsmade to be trusted til y would give the' Supreme for life If secured against all liathe declare laws (unit light to account. Of the thirteen bility unconstitutional. states (inly three voted to give allIt has been the same old thing along, property rights versus congress such power. human rights. Thomas Jefferson Haid, in a (Signed) J, O. WATTERS. ol y, ! I j , Su-pre- en-do- ALL SIZES uncon-stituUona- L3 BUYS Mrs. R. M. p0pe FIGURES RELEASED FINAL PAYMENT LOCAL OPINIONS ON UNEMPLOYMENT BUILDER MADE TO ON COURT ISSUE COMPENSATION ACT SCHOOLS OF NEW relatives in Heber LOCALS (Continued From Page 1) ion shows the following: Emprs. Empees Cont. pd 196 17 Duchesne Daett Uintah Ray 4 285 2 21 $214.71 $2,391.01 Director of the delinquencies that stated Division were less than 10 percent, and R. Adams, that collections exceeded the orig- inal estimate by more than The rate of contribution of one for 1936 was rate per cent of ithe payoneroll.andThe s for 1937 will be $150,-000.0- nine-tent- eight-tenth- percent. The Unemployment Compensa- a tion fund is created to providewhc weekly benefit for personslost it have had a job but have Benefits are based up on half a pay but not to exceeda $15 week, not for period continue to and in any weeks sixteen to exceed will be period. Benefits 1938. Tc payable after January 1, secure benefits, the applicant must Empresent himself at a State available be and ployment office, for work which his registration ot record will show he is capable the two weeks, after doing. If, state is unable to get the person a job, benefits will start. The weekly amount and the duration of itime depends upon the length and the worked has the applicant amount he has earned. Only emUnemployers contribute to thisfund. Compensation ployment 52-we- Vla: Citv Mrs. Amelia Cluff friends tnd relatives w this week. Dur-h- J. R. McGuire returned t r chesne after spending John L. Allred of Talmage was severai weeks in Salt a business visitor in Duchesne on managing a resturant. VV.h employed at the Hotel Tuesday. Sam Solmonson of Arcadia was Let us do your job transacting business in Duchesne prntit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Poulson, Mrs. J. P. Madsen and Mrs. Albert Stephenson went to Salt Lake conCity to attend L. D. S. ference. Mer-re- ll County Treasurer Porter in Salt end SAT. and SUN week the spent Lake City. Mof-fi- tt April 10 and 11 County Recorder Fern T. Ann Sothern and made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Saturday. Gene COZY theatre Bill Vo "(1 Raymond in Girl in Barton went to Salt Lake returning Mon- Smartest City on Friday, day. Town-Comed- Arthur Whittaker of Circleville y, Pie. torial and was in Duchesne on business Friday. Wm. McQueeney of Utahn was in Duchesne Friday. He has been snowed in at his ranch all winter and has to ride horseback through the deep snow drifts to get to the main road. Gus Solmonson of Arcadia was a business visitor in Duchesne on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong ot Utahn spent Friday in Duchesne on business. Mr. Claude Edwards, Cedar National Reemployment City, Service Field Representative was in Duchesne Wednesday conferring with the local N. R. S. office. E. W. Crocker, manager ot the local N. R. S. office states there is a heavy demand for sheep-herdeat the present time. Principals and teachers throughout the district are busy preparing class syllabi and student body calendars and budgets for the 1937-3- 8 school term. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bennion of Mt. Emmons were Duchesne visit" ors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks were in Duchesne this week on business. Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cline spent several days in Salt Lake City this week on business. Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and Mrs. Jack Young spent the week end in Salt Lake City and Provo. Mrs. Arthur Orr went to Provo last Friday to get her son Arthur Jr., Bill Murdock and Owena Young, who spent the week end in Duchesne with their parents. Mrs. George Kohl returned the students to Wasatch academy on Monday. She was accompanied by her daughter Norma Rae. Rue Miles of Bluebell was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Les Maxwell, school board member, was transacting business in Duchesne on Tuesday. Leslie Goodrich of Bluebell was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. School Coordinator Don Sparks was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Arthur Wiscombe of Roosevelt was in Duchesne Tuesday. Craig Harmston of Roosevelt was a business visitor here on Tuesday. Mrs. James Hogg was visiting in Salt Lake CCity over the week end. Sports WED. and TI1URS ' April 14 and 15 Ray Milland and Heather Angel in Bulldog Drummond Escapes World high. lights. Pictorial, and Betty Boop. h In ie i DUCHESNES NEW AND MODERN jnu fid ate Te -- rs By Romanza Mott Mr. I. R. Baum of Heber City was visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Williams over the week end. Bishop Clarence Baum and wife and two daughters, Jessie and El-v- a were in Salt Lake City to attend conference. Mr. Bill Barton was in Salt Lake City on business Saturday. He returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Baum were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Baum attended conference in Salt Lake City Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Sunday school was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams. Relief Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Firth Tuesday. (Held From Last Week) Mrs. Royal Mezenen has gone to the sheep camp to live during the summer. Mr. Dean Pulley took a group of young people up the canyon for an Easter trip Sunday. The new church house is progressing rapidly. Afternoon Bridge Mrs. Carl Bunnel entertained at bridge last Friday afternoon with the following ladies present: Daryl Smith, Blaine Foster, Ralph Halstead, George Ting-le- y Jr., Fred Gentry, Edwin Carman, Max Peterson of Duchesne and Mrs. Schwenke of Roosevelt High score prize was won by Mrs. Halstead. Study Club Miss Emily Madsen was hostess to the Womens Study Club last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Crocker gave an interesting talk on the life and works of Edna St. Vincent Millay. Members present were: Mesdames Ernest Crocker, Nellie Muir, R. M. Pope, Arthur Brown, J. R. McGuire, L. C. Winslow, Arthur Orr, Ernest Schon-iaMiss Rachel Brown and Miss Mes-dam- Anna Stark. Wednesday Club Members of the Wednesday club were entertained at bridge this week by Mrs. Leon H. Cline. Present were Mesdames Jack Young, Fred Gentry, O. A. Halstead, Ed Hart, Edward Wilkins, Fred Johnson, J. R. McGuire, ciarence Rollins, B. A. Jacoby, Donald H Steele, A. J. Feller and Ernest Schonian. High score prize was won by Mrs. Halstead and honor prize by Airs. Jacoby. y We boast of the Tarty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson entertained at supper Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian in celebration of Mr. Schonians birthday and the wedding anniversary of the couple. Other guests were Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Smith. dominions. I would that we in the church were living in unity and peace and in & love of the gospel. There shall be no peace to the world until Christ comes to bring it. He warned against violation ot the Sabbath, aganst Intemperance and against disregard of the words of the leaders of the church; he inveighed against all these strikes, and commotion, the unrest and desire to overthrow governments. Following .the elevation of Mr. Bowen on Tuesday, he said he had never aspired to such a high position, always having been content to work in more humble capacities. But now that the call has come, he said, I will do what I have always been taught to do, namely, respond willingy. I pledge you that I will give my new position all my strength. ttf ia ..hi Jf Newest and Most Modem Establishment in the ipa Eatinj ui Uintah ftr Basin. HI .Vf REGULAR MEALS SHORT her j ORDERS ipr FINE SERVICE Fei bl f nee MISSION The INN mat css One-Sto- p mi. Service" to it j.or iCO THE - am STANDARD ob STATION TIME TO tua' We CHANGE as TO SUMMER Drive in Today OIL and bed "mrs haw us drain that now sluggish winter oil from your car and refill it withR. P. Summer Motor Oil. m M YOUR CAR WILL BETTER IF si e tht RUX DOM - sn THIS IS as ti. MISSION ate Cos 7ed isd Service Station Chester Lyman, ( eti ly Manager, tint Kss&mxm : alls' 'to re es n, Anulversary-BIrlhda- CAFE lav CLEARANCE SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING (Reductions Up To 75 Percent) dti ai LINES GET YOURS NOW WHILE THEY LAST it, i cli - ! 0 ! ! al ) o li dan PRINT DRESSES ($4.95 and $3.95 Values) .NOW ON SALE AT - $1.98. SILK DllESSES (Formerly Sold at $7.93) lb P aril civ NOW AS LOW AS - $2.98. an tlet ely Summer Coats Now On Display - Complete Line of New Spring and Summer Ilats! Vivi mb S Modern Fashions Ern Ma Tplo ' ers d tin FARMER STOCKMEN! He lers atic MCI Par the jor t y ocki m m jn b. ton SHEEP DIP, 1 fr,i 5( pt J FORMALDEHYDE, 1 pt FORMALDEHYDE, 1 c,t COPPER CARBONATE, - o 3(lc - 5 lbs ? - FRANKLINS VACCINES AND SUPrLlFS FOR CATTLE, SHEEP, HORSES HOGS AND POULTRY e ALL ITEMS STOCKED! I ir J'n A l IVe t:et - i ad mer p03: 01 - 1 mi Duchesne Drug Company Your Rcxall Drug Stoic a , fro at |
