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Show ESTRAY NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Waltrs had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mr3. Elmer N. Bates, Mrs. A. A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Bates and daughters, Mary Lee and Shannon. Mrs. A. A. Walters returned to her home in Tooele after a visit of sevral weeks with her sons, and Elmer Walters Malcolm Si' Bates. The Bridgeland dance was well attended. Clyde Howells orchestra furnished the music and a good time was had by all. Austin Beal returned from Moon Lake where he has been employed for a few weeks. Vernal NeiLson ha3 been employed by the E. T. Connelly Construction Co. at Moon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clayburn were visitors at the Walters home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Neilson were Sunday callers at the Vere Neilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy Were Bridgeland callers Sunday. The Frank Meyers family has moved to Park City where Mr. Meyers is employed in the mines. Mrs. Annie Beal, who is spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Moleberry, of Milford, Ore., writes her family here in Bridge-lan- d that she is enjoying the ITALIAN DELIGHT State of Utah, County of Duchesne; In the Duchesne Precinct of said county. I have in my possession the following described estray animals, which, if not claimed and taken away (owner may do so by paying cost of feed and advertising) will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at the J. W. Moxley ranch, Duchesne pre- at after spending Thanksgiving 2 p. home. cinct, January m.: One black mare, about 8 yrs. old, branded XI under line on left thigh, one bay colt, coming 2 yr. old, branded combined V4 on left shoulder. FRANK HALE, (Signed) Duchesne Precinct. Pound Keeper, 6th, 1936, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Max Gowans of Tooele spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert White. They were accompanied on their return trip by Miss France Maxwell who returned to Salt Lake northwest very much. Mr. Clyde Neilson spent Thanks giving in Roosevelt. A ward reunion will be held Saturday, Dec. 7th, at 11 a. m. in Bridgeland. Food will be served at 25c for a plate lunch, or 5c per serving cafeteria style. There will be a dance in the evening. A good time is assured. A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Smith, Dec. 1st. Mr. Lyle Young has brought his young son Perry home from the hospital, where he has been seriously ill. Mr. Hnry Beal and son Don made a business trip to Salt Lake on Tuesday. Miss Farnsworth returned Saturday after enjoying the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller enjoyed Thanksgiving in Provo. Mr. Frank Giles who is ill was taken to Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. lrel Longhurst enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanley. Miss Minnie LeFever enjoyed a few days in Heber last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark spent a few days in Altonah last week visiting at the Clyde Lambert seri-ous- lf home. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cleig returned home from Salt Lake Saturday where Mrs. Cleig has been under the Doctors care for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josie of were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter La Fevre. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witt and family left last week for Heber where they expect to make their future home. Bert Stanley Jr. is on the sick Ii3t this week. Miss Oleta Gines is suffering from an infected finger. Mrs. Bert Stanley entertained at a upper party Thursday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Irel Longhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Giles of Hanna. A supper party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hamilton Thursday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell, Maxwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dalhman. Tal-ma- Manufacturers And Distributors MAID O CLOVER BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS and SPECIALTIES Also exclusive distributors of Kraft Cheese and Salad Dressings, Old Mill Salad Dressing and Spreads Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah Students Attending U. of U. Fall Quarter you sometimes feel by the seriousness of life . . . the gravity of the events that are transpiring all about you? Well, laugh it off with DO Six Duchesne county students are now enrolled at the University of Utah according to word released here this week by the Registrars office. This quartrs enrollment, the in the largest fall registration of the University, totals history approximately 3,500 students. Of his number over one thousand are registered in the Freshman class, which is a coniderable gain over last years registration of the first year group. Due to the increase in the first year class, the English department is showing the largest gain in students, although various other schools and departments are also reporting gains in the number of students enrolled, especschool, ially the Engineering which reported a large gain in new students. This marked uptrend in the number of students attending the University may be attributed to many things, but the uptrend in business and the government assistance that is being given to worthy students, are considered as the main factors. Approximately 800 men and women students of the University are now being assisted through school by the government NYA plan. University of Utah students whose homes are in Duchesne county include: Margaret Dart and Alma LaVeme Lamb, Myton; Emerson Olsen Draper, Duchesne; Lynn Stanley Orser and John J3. Whitmore, of Roosevelt; Edward White, Tabiona. S. COBB Famous as a humorist, novelist, drama- tist, journalist, magazine writer and radio commentator, Cobb has won a great following throughout America. Now he is coming to this paper with a weekly column of comment on those things that he finds particularly interest- ing or amusing. A shrewd interpretation of some important news development, a friendly obserarrow of wit, a vation truly Cobb at his best. Watch this newspaper for tho weekly comments of chuckle-provokin- g COBB Give us your Job Printing! n WMWIi lin aii L .; Decorative Silver and Crystal Ware i. TOOLS Streamlined Irons Automatic Waffle Irons Like Dad s Silcx Coffee Makers Electric Mixers for your Christmas Tom and Jerry Growing v Book Ends ifK Things Electric Clothes Hampers for the Boy Duchesne Hardware Company Duchesne, Utah wc: at By Special Request) Fry one large or two small onions in two tablespoons olive oil, also one blade garlic and one large green pepper. Then add one pound hamburger and cook for five minutes, or until meat Is slightly browned. Add two more tablespoons of olive oil. Cook one package of noodles in Salted water for fifteen minutes, then add to above mixture. Also add one can tomatoes, one can corn, one can ripe olives, and a cup of olive juice if needed for moisture. Put this mixture in a baking dish and cover with pound grated cheese and bake 40 minutes. (I usually do not cover with cheese). HAZEL NELSON one-four- th MENACE OF THE THE . LOBBY By RAYMOND PITCAIRN National Chairman, Sentinels of the Republic Congress, as this is written, is plunging into a probe of lobbies and their influence upon national legislation. Not a bad idea even though it sword, may prove a two-edgslashing at pressure politics from within as well as from without! But whomever it may wound, the investigation will serve a worthy purpose if it brings forcibly to the attention of the American people the growing evil of rule by organized groups whether composed of or of private citizens. For it is through the power of lobbies and of pressure politics that such forces seek to utilize Congress as a lever to loosen the foundations on which rest our American form of government. The American people must realize That if economic theorists can, by Federal law, prohibit or utterly control the organization of business, big and little . . . If visionary zealots can, by Federal law, control the birth, the rearing, and the governing of all children . . . If the educational zealots can, by Federal law, control all education and eliminate the private and the church schools and colleges . . . If the zealots in the arts and crafts and unions can, by Federal law, control the methods, the technique, and the volume of all production . . . If every other group devoted to some moral or economic theory can force it on the people through pressure on our national legislature . . . Then the republican form of government, under which the United States became great and its people free and happy, will be supplanted by a tyranny depriving citizens of liberty of mind, of body and of action. t Only when the system of pressure politics from within or without is finally destroyed, will the great body of unorganized, American citizens, who constitute the backbone of our nation, come into its own. ed office-holde- rs self-relia- Canal favored with the presentation of a one act play entitled Sherman Said It The leading characters who played the leading parts and did outstanding work were Dave Carroll, George Meeham and Lovell Case. They played to a crowded c C c house and an appreciative audiTop Kicks Mental Improved ence and we want the boys to Phil When Evan Osborne calls we are anxiously Gertech the Strawberry Roan, it know that entertain- a for some waiting indicates that Evan has ment. horse sense. Grant Stott: I hear Lt. Bang-erte- r is at Ft. Douglas getting his D. in cooking. Ph. Paul (Mose) Stott: "Gosh, I He hope he dont get it burnt. sure is one swell guy. c C c Chaplain Hawley spoke to the He boys on "Things Spiritual. ot the importance emphasized wherever taking Jesus with you you go. Some of our boys might consider this when they go to the dances. c C c Foreman Emmerson in Camp A new face has again appeared at the foremen's tabl in the mess hall. It is said that his name is Ed. Emmerson. (Not the poet note.) He stands six feet four inches high and weighs two hundred and fifty pounds. Should he and Mr. Morris ever mix it, oh boy! Me for a ringside seat, c C c Last Wednesday prior to the departure of. the boys for home, a great surprise was staged. This occurred when announced that there would be no class and that the fellows would go out on the job one hour earlier and by so doing would be able to get away an hour earlier. It would seem that occassionally our Educational Adviser does do something worth while. orps Fa 19G8 c C c Profs. Go To Dinosaur Beds Last Sunday Mr. Whitlock, the Moon Lake Camp Educational Adviser, Mr. Alford, lecturer on geologic subjects, and Mr. Morris ran down to the dinosaur quarry near Jensen. We had scheduled similiar trips for the boys in camp but regulations from headquarters make this trip with the trucks unavailable. c C c To Hold Ward Reunion A ward reunion is to be held Saturday the 7th in the Bridge-lan- d ward hall. Our boys of the camp will take part in some of the entertainment. An art display will also be exhibited which will include many oil and water tinted photographs and much Indian brought into camp the lower jaw of a water turtle contained two molar and ? Perfect tion. pres;nc j Within the near future ucational Director conte0urE having speakers at the es who will. discuss the " law cerning how to file waters of the state; ThTr? Rehabilitation program mi to apply for Federal asT? no? c C c Some people seem to CCCs are of recent onSt history does not bear out I idea. It appears that Color, was a CCC. Why? Well kl7 not know whee he was gU . didnt know where he was V he got there, and he could not' where he had ben when he 6 back. Morris. Colored Ferspiration It One of the strangest of the human body is chromidr a disorder which causes jsii In such cases perspiration. e, sweat glands exude violet, gr(.ft e yellow, Mue, milky-- hire, and e,tt tt.i llli perspiration. cond-u- colo-- J coal-blac- k bead work. lly SIS c C c ii Interested in Geology Accepting Injmtice ta No man, said Hi Ilo, the rtl Last week one of the boys, NoSy Of Chinatown, has a to was who right lan Marshall, working i an for cept injustice the sate in a cut at the dam observed some M stone material which appeared to comfort and thereby promote w :xj dilions which bring injustice to be different from the earth suriivi and neighbors. i On examination closer it. rounding E.ti c C c he found it to contain fossil forms. C. removed He the Given then a carefully Playlet es During the week the camp was country rock and as a result he k sa -- Lg! itci DESPERATE STOVE and FROM MUTUAL ANY PLACE IN THE Call Duchesne do e BASK Palade Gait At Myton Funk Hotel or by mail to Price, Utah a io :hav or rcl is cai COZY THEATRE Matter Pop Sat. and a ai i, W fro J 3 se Sun. Dec. 7 and If you havent been introduced to Desperate Ambrose, Old Timer, Willie and Pop .s 8 u E7 BUDDY ROGERS and Wimpus youve been missing a lot of good, clean American humor. C. M. Payne has found the real underlying humor in home life and brings it to you in this favorite of comic strip readers everywhere. There is no type of fanning that effects as many persons as dairying and there is no farming .operation that will bring in as much money over a long period of years as a good herd of dairy cows, is the opinion of Prof. Geo. B. Caine, head of the USAC dairy CO. GUY PRICHARD is doing some deep thinking and trouble clouds loom thick on the horizon. Ambrose is just one of the characters in that humorous and delightful comic strip FOR INDUSTRY LUMP COAL FAIR PRICES AMBROSE BETTER PRICES accessible. Fi 1, DAIRYMAN SEES readily hronicle Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. Bridgeland, Utah at Camp DBR-1- nt department. The dairy farmer does not have as large an amount of money at one time as some other "farmers may have, but his two payments per month make it possible for him to meet his current bills and keep the family going, Professor Caine points out. Prospects for the next few months are for stable prices that should be higher than the last few months. Importations of butter have practically stopped and the price of butter in London has increased eight to ten cents a pound which will help check further importation of this product. All dairy feeds are more plentiful and much cheaper this year than in 1934. With the increase in the present price of fat the dairymen should make back some of their losses suffered in the past months. One problem that needs attention of the Utah dairyman, according to Professor Caine, is the shipment of cows to California and the importation of cows from the northwest and the middlewest. In many of the old countries regular cattle markets are maintained where farmers do their buy he observes. ing and selling, Couldn't the local farm bureau or some other association start a cattle market as one of its projects and make it possible for buyers and sellers in Utah to get together at some central place on a certain day or days each week. Breeding cattle as well as fat animals might be brought to this place and either sold to a speculator or a pooled shipment be made and each animal stand its share of A man could the transporting. sell one or a dozen animals and a buyer might purchase any number as they would be assembled in one place where they were c onstruction onservation BETTY GRABLE in 1J Old Man Rhythm Wed. and Thurs. Dec. 11 and 12 TOM BROWN and Sir Guy Standing Annapolis FairwelT S Matter Pop Is a Regular Feature of This Paper Watch for It in Each Issue t' ;s i EfiE&SCC&d THni m '"iifiiiW IfuMi (Hiharirtiliftiif-W- mmm THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD -- will bring your Christmas Message every day throughout the year u THE IDEAL GIFT U YOUNG OR OLD begin with our Special Christmas Shc oiD.eC- 13,h and rondnues throughout 1936. The firhPlib be maiIcd in a !nn,SUC sP'al Uoliday wrapper containing appiopnate greetings and the donors name. 2 years ?3-5- Coupon below and send UINTAH BASIN RECORD for or which To be sent to please years. a Gift from Address (Be SUre t0 writ names and E T enter subscription to Address As h SM . - t 3 years $5.00 0 GENTLEMEN: $ Si n it to us with jour remittance! COUPON Find inclosed j Uq 0R FR,END. sirnrmn?TIVE NOW! It will If ar .f ?? addrc.ssesvcrycleariy) tTr |