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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE UTAH GATEWAY7 COUNTY OFFICIALS HOLD TWO DAY CONCLAVE NEW YORK FAIR MALL TO COST $60,000, fer. Primary Law Discussed it OFFER BY SPORTSMEN Mr. Bennion advised officials to reach out and spend sufficient to meet the needs of the people, but to be sure they could pay for it. Clerks and auditors in their department meeting discussed the handling of property taken over by the county for tax delinquency and a proposed legislative program. The direct primary law which will be used for the first time this year, came in for its share of discussion. Attorneys and sheriffs discussed slot machines and marble games. The convention closed with an informal K. banquet. Fielding Smith acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Jessie E. Evans. Salt Lake County recorder, was in charge of the program. Mr. Wallace, as vice president of the national county officials association spoke as also did Mark Tuttle, who, as Salt Lake county auditor, founded the state association years ago. Funeral Rites Held Sunday For Explosion Victim (Continued From Page One) ing at the sawmill at the time of the blast. The condition of three other victims in the Price city hospital was considered satisfactory, while that of a fourth, John Johnson, of Nevada, still is critical. He suffered a fractured skull. The others in the hospital are Chester Hendrickson, father of the dead boy; Melvin Edwards, 25, Duchesne and Chris Averett, 40, Price. (Continued From Page One) ( Continued From Page One) per head for coyotes, Mr. Madsen side, ending in the death of the reported. He added that it may B. E. Riggs of Myton was a man, later identified as Earl E. be possible to get similar amounts business visitor in Duchesne on Nash. White said he could not posted by the sheep growers who identify the men he had seen in Monday. use the basin grazing lands. the cafe, but said he saw them was Ernest Winkler of Bluebell Dues Set at $1.00 in Duchesne on business Monday moving slot machines toward the Alter considerable discussion, Miss Helene Harmston of Ro- door. Reed Cowan testified to having membership fees for 1938 were osevelt was transacting business set at $1.00. A concerted effort and locked his cafe about 3 a. m. and Duchesne friend3 in visiting will be made toward an increased being called out by the emergency Friday. membership this year, with speLeland Goodrich of Bluebell was siren before he had had a chance to remove his clothes and retire. cial attention being given to in- in Duchesne on business Saturday. He told of the slot machines being cluding as members many of the George Potts of Upalco was a outsiders who enjoy Basin fish- Duchesne visitor found at the door of the cafe on Saturday. floor and of marks on the door ing. President Lawson called a Bishop Leslie B. Gdodrich of special meeting for Monday, Jan- Bluebell was in Duchesne on Sat- where it had apparently been opened with a bar, similar to the uary 31st, to plan a membership drive, A special request was is- urday. W. Allred of Altonah was one with which Nash had first Dan sued to all those who have club transacting business here Satur- attacked Marshal White. receipt books to be present with day. Kielbasa Witnessed Shooting their books. Kielbasa testified to his reJesse Gale and Clarence Bird of Club members expressed a unit- Bluebell were Duchesne visitors a sponse to White calls for help ed determination to get more fish Monday. and to seeing two men running planting for Basin waters. Over H. L. Allred of Roosevelt spent westward up the alley behind the 82 per cent of the fishermen on a couple of days in Duchesne Mission Inn and Service Station. Basin streams last summer were He said one of them wore an overthis week on business. early from outside points, it was stated Eldwin Wall of Myton was a coat and hat while the other had by Mr. Madsen, and while the business visitor here onj' Tuesday. neither. The prisoners were dressBasin welcomes these visitors, the Mrs. E. H. Peterson of Roose- ed in this manner when they were club feels that extra consideravelt was greeting friends and picked up some time later. Kieltion should be given our waters business in Duchesne basa did not watch the progress in the distribution of fish for transacting of the prisoners further, he said Thursday. planting because of this fact. It Charlie Morrison of Myton was as he was intent on the struggle was stated also that about a Duchesne business visitor Tues- on the street In front of the Shell of the fishing waters of the Service Station. He was about 30 day. state are located in the Uintah Mrs. C. D. Dastrup of Altonah feet away, he said, when the shot Basin. which killed Nash was fired. was in Duchesne on Tuesday. Wm. Frisby of Talmage was Sheriff Mitchell related having MARRIAGE LICENSE transacting business here on Tues- been called out at 3:15 a. m. Monday. day, being shown the dead man Edmund F. Case, 22 and Louise Claude L. Wagstaff and Vernon who lay where he had fallen, and L. Allen, 22, both of Altonah, on Wagstaff of Tabiona were in Du- examining the cafe, the bar with which it was allegedly opened January 21st. chesne Tuesday. Austin G. Burton of Talmage the slot machine near the door and The Record Does, Expert Printing was in Duchesne on business on the car parked in front of it which four-fift- SPECIAL-SPECIA- L FREE ELBOW ACTION MENS WORK SHIRTS 85c TO - $1.25 BIG YANK - and -- Taxi Cloth Good Work Clothes Fay Big Dividend Peters and Wolverine MENS WORK SHOES & Peters Fine Grade Oxford & Dress Shoes THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Shop And Save At - Q Duchesne, Utah 7 . -m AS 1938. entertained at an attractively $4.00-$5.5- Mes-dam- es 0. $4.25-$5.7- 5. ar- ranged bridge dinner last Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Selch and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Foster High score bridge prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Tingley. Wednesday Club The Wednesday bridge club was entertained this week by Mrs. Jess Johnstun. Present were O. A. Halstead, Wm. Fred Gentry, Blaine Foster, George E. Chambers, George Tingley, Ed Gee, Ed Hart, John Hansen, Ernest Schonian, Nellie Muir, A. J. Feller and R. M. Pope. High score prize was won by Mrs. Tingley and honor prize by Mrs. Feller. Womens Study Club Mrs. Roy A. Schonian entertained members of the Womens Study Club at her home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Fred Gentry gave the lesson on Tales of the Great Lakes, Members present were: Mesdames Edwin Carman, A. J. Gerry, J. P. Madsen, Nellie Muir, A. M. Murdock, Arthur J. Orr, R. M. Pope, Ernest Schonian, Charles H. Selch and L. C. Winslow. Daughters of Pioneers. Theodore chapter, Daughters oi Pioneers was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Odekirk, with Mrs. J. D. Wimmer $4.25-?5.0- common cows at $3.25-$4.0- 0. Low A Odd cutters rated at few bulls brought lots of medium to $4.50-$5.0- 0. ves made $7.00-$8.0common vealers and some brought $5.00-$6.0- 0, $2.35-$3.0- 0. good veal cal0. 11,-43- $5.00-$6.0- 0, 0, $5.00-$5.5- ? -- Sheep: The weeks receipts in the sheep division totaled 16,099 head, as 5 against 12,941 a week ago and a year ago. A double deck load of 89 lb. Utah lambs changed hands here at $7.35, the buyer paying freight from the loading point. 12 head of 108 lb yearling wethers were sorted out at $5.75. Odd lots of medium trucked in lambs went with one lot averaging 90 lbs. at $7.25. Some plain light feeders went at and a few lots of yearOdd ling wethers at head ewes brought $2.75. Note: $6.65-$7.0- of value from the puU but who, after a few training in the Bndgeiaj had fitted themselves .Mie good livlihoods in the tion field. Past Preside; r" Crocker who was prese. ' the discussion substantL. claim with information by him while manager o; tional Reemployment here. The invitation to the to address the club and cussion were precipitate, 1 cent reports that all ret CCC camps in the inter; are to be abandoned as present approved pr0i completed, or not later tt ir Af June. . Yjj on Sicf11 Reports Highway A report from Bob CohlemP' pointed at a previous met investigate the possibiliUd Gra highway 40 sign at Kimbe-- 35 b' tion near Park City was )th to to the attention of the ; less 11 next. Mr. Cohorn read the Park City American111 the who own ground at the p.5d burg; on sign is desired, and whe to lease a 10x14 foot sign; fth. erected there, and from two ir any Holmes, sign painter, mitted prices on construe glary painting a sign. No pnet lokut quoted on the ground. Rted in Mr. Cohorn was instmt al Whi get prices on the ground 11 necessary additional to present at the meet;1 th,ey weeks hence, for present all the clubs along high from Park City to Ste Springs. A sign which use8, leased by highway 40 civic y,V izations has been purck ADe Wyoming interests and een rects traffic over highway, the rid On motion of the mem; Sheriff Blue Bench committee wa.ljr aflei to continue its work in admitte terest of bringing Blue Be d 'our der irrigation, for anothehat lhe President G. C. Kohl an. Cafe151 that he would confer with Pled in president and would ha was ucl standing committees read10 occasi nounce by next meeting. r he r before. BIRTII icer3 w lulated Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ste;ulj'? eight pound boy, "'with a 23rd. h, who : Cattle and Calves: Trading was moderately quiet this week on a lighter run, num- -' bering 1,058 head, to compare with 1,641 last week and 2,088 last year. Good cattle were scarce, although a little improvement was noted in the steer and heifer run. A few lots of medium slaughter steers changed hands for $6.00 and some cutter to common kinds at Common to medium local heifers brought Medium and good cows 0 went at and cutter to Friday Club Mrs. Dean Powell entertained members of the Firday club at her home last week. The following ladies enjoyed the afternoon of bridge. Mrs. George Tingley, Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Mrs. Veit Hancock and Mrs. Blaine Foster. High score prize was won by Mrs. Carman. Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead contained various new tools. He J. Perry Egan of Salt Lake City told of arresting the prisoners on was a Duchesne business visitor Highway 40 a few miles west of Duchesne about 6 a. m. where on Tuesday. Wallace Stevenson and Leonard they were attempting to pick up Goodrich of Bluebell were Du- a ride westward. chesne business visitors Saturday. Prisoners Change Story Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins made He said that on Tuesday he had a business trip to Salt Lake City brought the prisoners to the on Monday. Schonian Mortuary and shown Sheriff Arzy Mitchell made a them the body of Nash, and that business trip to Fruitland Tues- they admitted at that time hav day. ing ridden to Dushesne with him, Clair Larsen of Roosevelt was though they had previously claim transacting business in Duchesne ed coming to Dhchesne with man they called "Tony the Wop Tuesday. Miss Eunola Jennings of RooseMrs. Agnes Brooks County Attorney L. A. Hollen velt was in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. Porter Merrell and Mr. C. beck conducted the hearing for the Elray D. Larsen of Talmage state. The accused had no coun- W. Barton of Duchesne, Bishop was taking care of business af- sel and made no attempt to de Clarence Baum and Mr. Clarence fairs in Duchesne on Wednesday. fend themselves or Ivie of Strawberry were Sunday Reva Owens of Roosevelt was the witnesses, though reminded church visitors. We enjoyed their in Duchesne on business Wednes- of their privilege to do so by talks and hope they will come soon. day. Justice Lyman before each witA. Theo Johnson of Vernal, rep- ness left the stand. A card from Mts. Delos Dicker-so- n resentative of the Federal Land states that she is Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Carr, wives a Bank of Berkeley was a business of the prisoners, who have been visit with her mother atenjoying Bayview, visitor in Duchesne Wednesday. in Duchesne several times since Oregon. Official visitors at the Farm the men were arrested were not Mr. John Gagon of North DaSecurity office in Duchesne on present at the hearing, though kota spent the week end with Mr. J. E. L. Carey. Mr. Gagon is an Tuesday and Wednesday were Dr, they were in town later. Ethelyn O. Greaves, Associate Both of the men have had pre uncle of Mr. Carey. State Director; Lyman Roberts, vlous Mr. Harold Mecham spent Sunthough not District Supervisor; Mrs. Naomi serious police records, whose Mr. and resi- day with his parents, ones, Carr, Young, Traveling Stenographer-Forme- r dence is Helper, served time in Mrs. Otis Mecham. Postmaster Wm. H Mr. Herbert Mecham took Mr. Colo, on a bigamy Fitzwater arrived in Duchesne Canyon inCity, Ores Humes to Hanna 1927 was and charge held in Thursday evening for a two or Grand Junction, Colo, in Novem- where he has employment.Thursday three days stay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ber, 1937 for investigation and George Coleman later released. Allen, whose home and son, Douglas were dinner Short Film Will is Las Vegas, has been picked up guests of Mr, and Mrs. Francis In Tell Story Of Arizona, Nevada and Utah on Brooks on Sunday. Mr. Reed Dalhman of Heber vagrancy charges but has not Unemployment Act City and Mr. and Mrs, Alden served time. Muir were Duchesne and Roose(Continued From Page One) enson of Salt Lake, City, marks velt visitors Saturday, eral Social Security Act, which a new Mrs. R. D. Young and son, Paul in Utah Social Legiswas passed by the greatest ma- lature, epoch according to Ray A. Ad were home over the week end. jority in the history of modern ams, Executive Director of the Mrs. Bert Young spent Thurs social legislation by members of State Industrial with Mrs. R, D. Young in Duand Commission, day both political parties. marks the beginning of Utahs ef- chesne. Scenes of leading State indus- forts to make on its prom Mr. L. G. Gilbert and Mr. H. tries precede the major portion of ise "to get an good eligible man a job Holgate of Arcadia visited Sunthe film, which tells the story of or pay him the day school her last Sunday. Steve, a Utah woiker who be- Benefits to which heUnemployment Miss Nelda Ludlow and Miss is entitled by came unemployed. his work history." Elnora Jones of Myton are visitActual payment of UnemployIn the past three weeks 11,000 ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ment Benefits in the slate of Utah unemployed Utahns have register- Joseph Sweat. began Monday. The first checks ed at the State's seven There are several bad colds in Unemploywere issued before noon, less than ment offices for Unemployment Fruitland. Among those who are three hours after the claimants Benefits. 7,500 of quite ill are, Mrs. Ores Ilumcs, had completed their registration these will Approximately be eligible for those Mr. Alma Humes, Mrs. Bert for the initial checks. benefits. About 3,000 will not be Young, Mrs. Joseph Sweat, Mr3 The issuance of this fust check, The law protects 85,000 Warren Mecham and Miss Arta-mesi- a which went to Kenneth John Sor-- eligible. employees. Mecham, Tuesday. tendent W. J. Bond several instances ofV'ewsp who had apparently e.,r, Weekly summary of the North Salt Lake Livestock market for week ended Friday, January 21, TO PLEAD GULTY I (Continued From Pa? is moved, Mr. Hoopes Stress Education ' Thf The educational Va. camps was stressed by ,'Unty (Continued From Page One) including Marion Henrie of Mill' ard, John Weaver of Uintah and John Adams of Box Elder, expressed the view that something should be done to reduce the expense of publishing delinquent tax lists. Commissioner W. H. Anderson of Salt Lake county took exception to the tone of the discussion and declared that he thought the newspapers were being unduly criticized." H e made a motion that the body formally express its confidence in the press of the state. The motion was passed with only a few dissenting votes. Speakers of the general morning session were Governor Henry H. Blood, Mayor E. B. Erwin, Adam S. Bennion, assistant to the president of the Utah Power & Light Co., and Silas Rowley. Governor Blood dealt mostly sees with financial matters in his talk, CF V 2 urging the use of funds for the assistance of the needy. He said It had always been his policy to - "51 Ajrreduce taxation wherever possii,. ble and cited the gasoline tax and NEW YORK Sixty million dollars will be spent to make the mile-lon- g Central Mall built by mankind, the highest sundial, the biggest portrait statue of modern times, honlicense fee law as examples. of the New York Worlds Fair 1939 the greatest artistic project in the history of exposi-tien- s. oring George Washington, and four statues dedicated to freedom of press, Mr. Rowley said reduction of religion, The middle section of the mall is shown above in a scale model. The tree-line- d speech and assembly. Literally scores of fountains, five waterfalls, hundreds of trees the property tax is still a vital to will ball and ever contain the tallest more million a to and than (left right) esplanade largest triangular spire issue and expressed the hope that plants will add its dignified beauty. by the next session of the legis lature the organization would NEW HEADS FOR ALLEGED BURGLARS MARKET REPORT have some practical plan to of1938 CHOSEN MAKE -- an A MAKES PLEA FOR CCC CAMPS 0. and Mrs. Albert Stephenson hostesses. Mrs. J. p. Madsen gave the lesson, the subject of which was Utah Under Territorial Law". Election of officers resulted in the naming of Mrs. Rozilla Poul-socaptain; Hannah Simmons, vice captain; Florence Poulson, secretary-treasureFrances Hair organist; Myrle Goodrich, choris- n, r; 1)01-1- 1 to ter; Fern Merrell, registr.118 cile Wimmer, historian. Odekirk and Grace Bene, appointed to the prograelenUIie 0 . mittee. Twenty-on- e membe, Bridge Tournament Mrs. Ralph Halstead chit the top of the list last ModeHiea the third session of the B inst 1 bridge tournament with score of 15.370. Close beh's is the Hollenbeck-Poulso- n with a score of 15.230. Hart was Mrs. Halstead's f en last Monday evening. in Mrs. R. M. Pope and Mrs day court ( Murdock won the prize ft sajary evening. Six tables were ereased t nMBaiid Fa daughi Jennin injure) the h lghway by a dly un efisily lowing r 22nd, custc Bridgel ,e cross-exami- in v e court the ci :hat his Hit to girls . tal exp ended d for ts on lade to in vie ( Schettley and hi Mark oj Merit" willing I for tl Whiskey. I girls, cording . camp it the the ct 1 and 1 and tl d that sleased and of 1ATII week 1 P0WT No. 223 Lmh & Co , Inc , Sthrnlrv, Ta SrHENLEYS RFD LABFL BI FVDFD hf strjii-h- r hnkici ,n ;h, ,,r( urt yCarj or more oil jU r ma ulmkcv. )inu Cm.llcJ fium Auitruin rjim. rj .? year u. Jt A) BROOK. Ul!fCCipi,a "p 7U E. . |