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Show * a | see the Uintah Basin” ad A Uintah . Duchesne Basin | ot NUMBER 24 $2.00 Per Year in Advaneo DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY JANUARY 12, 1984 Covers ALL The Uintah Basin, VOLUME 38. — COURIER DUCHESNE THE SUCCESSOR TO — | Vol. 10, No. 32 a Vine Ey dnd ent Le. slat? £2 rad Newspaper _ | Courier ms tae U.S. Navy Planes Reach in 25 Hours The greatest overseas mass fli- ght in aviation was completed last night, Jan. 11th, Standand landed with the last 3:07 (Pacific Harbor, of the Officers on Honolulu, 30 American their “routine” transfer from California to Hawaii. p The over-all elapsed time of the planes in the air was 26 hours and 11 minutes, but the flying time in _formation across from the Golden the perilous Pacific to hours and time. - Gate stretch Pearl Harbor 45 minutes, of the was 24 official et totes ) School By L. that. It Nobody pagieitady of Utah Pioneers Organize Local Camp Here dou- is so recognized the But, of course, it is done by a tremendous expense to the public treasury. We have to be paid by indirect taxes, thus foreign open up countries, A group afternoon, like rooms tar- That ers cannot of our foreign trade, : Most must-be an different kinds of The first plane, carrying Lieut- exchange of We can’t raise coffee, and enant Commander Knefler Mc- goods. of course when we buy coffee, we Ginnis, in charge of the flight, lan-: ded at 2:59'p. m. (Pacific Stand-} may ship in return manufacturers Brazil ard Time), Eight minutes later or farm commodities that Russia will de- | the entire squadron of six planes does not produce. had landed with clocklike precis- ion. _ A riot of applause and welcome greated the men as they landed, -and were led to a microphone where words of greeting were spok en by Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, commander of aircraft of the battle force; Govenor Lawrence M. Judd, Major General Briant and Mayor Fred Wright, . Preparations give the fliers Wells had been made to a lunch at the air base, but they declined, saying they had had plenty of food enroute, and were more in need of rest. NOT A STUNT the beginning the flight From evaded all resemblance of a ‘stunt’ being designated as purely a ‘“routine” transfer of the 30 men to Honolulu, where they will be stationed permanently. At no time was any anxiety shown by relat-| -ives or navy officers, over the outcome of the -of the men, Although through pending flight, or the safety much of our goods, as she is a growing and developing count-| ry, and it will take her a long time squadron flew fog most of the night, deentirly ._ upon instruments on their course and It is even admitted now by -Olulu) if they had wanted us to” The planes were so heavily loaded with gasoline that it took them When our trade relations are properly adjusted, it will figure greatly in our shipment of American goods, and of course, we also will have an even larger home money into, the hands of the public, so that the public may buy manufactured goods, while at the present time, because we buy with. Well, we ormous we haven’t can’t the money are contracting debt, but, we buy, can to an enbalance the budget by July 1935, American ment will take care and pane of employ- will have ar- rived, remonetization of silver Progress Under Their NRA Code| — according to Frank W. Mr. Simons reports that during the past few weeks 665 State, district, and local clearing-house associations and banking groups have carefully worked out schedules of fair trade practices in their territories and submitted them to the banking code commitee, which in turn, is submitting for approval. “One them to NRA aim’, said Mr. Simonds, “is to abolish forms of competition which in the past have]|militated a a many against the soundness of banks’, GET THE HABIT Do you enjoy reading about what “so and so” did? Perhaps _ “so and so” would like to know what you did. Get calling or writing _ Record Office, the habit your news of to the We want it all. Frona Morrison and The of age, of Mr. “Advice As after death.” are very popular Frona Morrison, ur with this work sa, through their Arthur J. Friday night. and showed its forging forward ‘This leapue High, our part of the business. spent week in the fore Ogden ; on Central team game of the 39 to 26. The support from towns-people appreciation to victory, by Friday night is the second game and is with Vernal The team has been practic- ing and trying to change any mistake it looking Vernal, our boys made before, forward to but remember are playing and .! is defeating ! when they need Tatton Bench, our support so lets get behind them and support em’ 100 per cent. The Duchesne Ward Hoopsters defeated the Tabiona “M’” men 39 to 5, Tuesday night in the first game of the Duchesne Stake, played at Duchesne. The entire Duchesne team played good ball. Stephenson, Caldwell and Casper were outstand- good ball Poulson Mrs. Florence Secretary Madsen Regis- wr, with him Mike who will Anth- be lodged evening, custody. with Mr. making veyance a fraudulent con- of Cattle, He was which ant Sheriff Mitchell immediately made an investigation, but could find no]. trace of the horses. Mr. Timothy’s car was was not damaged injured. ah eneys but by Mrs, H. children, who will days with friends. Salt acc- 8, Liddell spend a and few Howard Rowley and John. T. Rowley of Mt. Home were business visitors to Duchesne Wednes- cay. ; D. J. Rees of Upalco acting business nesday, in was Duchesne transWed- —O— Mr. spent City. and the Mrs, week George end C. Kohl in Salt Lake NEW will portray or interesting FEATURE some event, import- every day We hope you will en- it, time for last week’s paper. In or- der that the series will be complete should you care to save them, will find the first 4, -- The Editor. week you on To commemorate the completion of the new high-speed, light streamlined piece’”’ train, has been Union The U. P, Pacific “lucky designed. These pieces are made of aluminum alloy, the same material of which the new train is built. As strong as steel of the same dimensions. but of only one third the weight. A lucky ing total of 1,000,000 pieces five R. G. Porter: Mr. where tons have of been of these made, aluminum us- alloy, These will be given to school children and visitors to the train on its exhibition tour. | The building of this train and the progress of the experiments which are to be carried on are being followed with keen interest by railroad executives world, — evening was enjoyed was of Fern missionary spent T. Moffitt, reminiscences by those present, HEARD had been vious Camp time. the will business con- organization..of the be gomipietes All daughters who fore of at the that pioneers came to the state of Utah bethe advent of the railroad in 1869, are eligble to membership. Uintah Officials Pass Through Duchesne all over the postponed week. from Several of finance the pre- important were taken up. Considerable time was taken in considering a refunding of School Bonds, with a representative of the Edward G. Burton Company of Salt Lake. No definate action was taken on the refunding question, however, the Board deeming it best to pay the $8500 falling due February ist, in cash, and decide on the $25,000 which falls due March ist at the next meeting. A deligation from the Duchesne Gateway Club was heard next, and a lengthly discussion followed, cerning the |proposed for aportionment loan from a -school the building con- of P. the W. A. program. Several points of the program were cleared up during the discussion, and though no definite action was taken the delegation was promised that Duchesne would | vided with ample be pro- High School ac- comodations with no definite limit set on the allotment. : Construction in Duchesne will probably include the removal ofo the old brick building, and the completion of the present elementary grades building, to provide six additional class rooms and extended for enough on the North provide a Gymnasium and side to Audit-— orium large enough for a standard basketball floor with Spee cap- acity along the sides. ‘Although the hopes and oases ; ions of Duchesne were for a dis-_ tinct and separate High School Building, it was brought out that the ‘same accomodations could be provided at a much lower cost by completing the present ‘pbuilding, and the members of the delegation decided, in the interests of economy not to press this point Oho: this time. The School Board heart: dorsed the action of the Vy ..enounty Commissioners in having ‘the slot — machines in the ie closed down. It was deutaed that sence i stitute will be held in Roosevelt the last of January or the ist of February. Definite date will. be handled, Uintah County officials decided upon when aie Oey | apparently have been folliwing to is heard from. the letter, the instructions sent to them. They seem to be finding it increasingly difficult to do _ this, Genealogical Dance - af- however, especially in connection Proves Big Success ter which a waffle lunch was ser- with the rotation question. ved, The invited guests were: Mr. There seems to be quite a gap, The Stake Genealogical Commit-_ and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs, C, sometimes between the instructee put on a very successful party, ‘Smith and Clytia Gunn. Mr. and ions sent out, and the actual re- featuring a “Barn Dance”. Com_Mrs. Henry are the parents of Mrs. quirements on the job, and the offing as it did at’ the close of. the Gunn, icials in charge have a hard time Season’s entertainments made it dee trying to fill this gap. all the more fitting. It seemed Mrs. Roy A. Schonian _enterthat everyone was there and entained at Bridge Thursday afterjoyed themselves to the utmost. noon, with the following ladies present: Mrs. R, M. Pope,. Mrs, A, M. Murdock, Mrs. Jack McGuire and Mrs. George C. a member of the Order of Eastern Star Tuesday, by the Duveromy Chapter at Myton. Accompanying her to Burgulary Suspects ‘Bound Over to District Court Kohl, Os Mrs, Guy J. Hollenbeck was init- _ Completes Aluminum i Passenger Train weight, delightful pase : Uniog Pacific System ; gue- epee iated passenger —-O-— C, Fitzwater left for City Tuesday. He was A. Lake he A Owing to a transportation error this feature did not reach us in : old aaa? Wednesday evening about 11 P. M., Vern Timothy of Roosevelt driving a Ford V-8 car, reported to Sheriff Mitchell that he had run into two horses, about 6 miles west of Duchesne on U-40 highway. Mrs. at the home in the year, joy dinner evening at the home ; A For your entertainment and information we have contracted for the Almanac, a clever little column arraig- ned Thursday. Falls drops, 1932. ALMANAC, Russell is charged with a misdemeanor, of Ver- 14—Hoover announces candidacy for re-nomination, QWNU in the Carbon County jail until the time of trial. He returned from Price Wednesday Dewey Russell in at Niagara 1889. ee at and meeting 13—Part of Horseshoe Rock — As- avisitor and Ware were cerning Sheriff Johnson of ed by a group of young people icials there. Sunday, out to shoot rabbits. They Uintah County was also with the shot them: too, judging from the party. The party stopped off at the Savory smells coming from _ the} Court House in Duchesne, before Pack kitchen. The participants going on in, to compare notes with were: Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence CWiA officials here. There seems Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, Sammy Davis, and to be plenty of grief on the CWA regardless of how things have been Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Fitzwater. sailles Peace Renierenes, Wy: ' Arthur Larsen of Arcadia was a Duchesne visitor Thursday. On ompanied Duchesne Ward “M” . Men Swamp Tabiona ing,. Fay Lefler played for the losers, Deputy was war 1919, office Wednesday. Cardesco, 12—First Lge of Talmage, Assessor’s of Civil M—Atexander Hamilton, fie nancier-statesman, born 1957; ALEX County attorney Merril H. Larsen spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake on business, the shot fired at Ft. Moultrie, 1861, poli Peninsula, 1916. 32 ——— taking school the The Chateau Club held their’ Mr. H. C, Snyder, reemployment third regular dance Saturday night manager, under the CWA in Ninwith a large crowd in attendance, tah County, and the Uintah .CoEverybody had a good time as us- unty Commissioners passed throual, ugh Duchesne Wednesday afternoon, on their way to Salt Lake —O— “The Call of the Wild” was heed- City to confer with C, W. A. off- 710—Allies abandon the Galli- friends, Orr 9—First ae BR, —_o—. ony DUCHESNE TEAMS DEFEATS CENTRAL HIGH, AND HOPE TO DEFEAT VERNAL of the winter at Nyack, N.. Y., 1889. the winter, according to present plans. The couple have the best of : 8—Cherry trees bloom in Pee, S Sheriff Arzy H. Mitchell made a business trip to Price Wednesday, Editor present officers Camp and hostesses. . Furtheer and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Walker of Myton, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. After dinner the group attended the chateau Club dance. cee is like medicine _ JANUARY Howard is working on the State Road in Price, and will probably continue flowins sts Saturday with their set, Frona is attending High School in Duchesne, where she is news editor for the Student Body. She will continue her High School work for the year. Mr, team defeated the in the first league ctice when hundreds of .local sche-. season with the score dules of rules of fair trade prac- team had very good tice for banks under the NRA go the Pep Club and the effect, 18 years sessor Considerably strong- Simons, secretary of the banking code committee representing the American Bankers Association. of SOCIETY Utahn our trade and will be a vast stimulant to business. Let us hope that Roosevelt will favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver. er banking methods will be in pra- into ‘Friends up the silver mining countries to Last WASH., L. OCALS. of the slack in labor, and also open SCHOOL ITEMS women fifteen County The first regular meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon at three o’clock at the home of Mrs, Margaret Billings with Mrs, Billings and Mrs, Leo Young as (Copyright, W. N. U.) wishes get There following Florence and There can be no doubt that if we can Daught- trar. Howard Stewart, both of trade. It takes time to do these’ were surprised when the news things, and the process of spendleaked out that the couple were ing a lot of money by the federal: married in Price on Dec, 26th. treasury will have the effect of Frona and Howard who are both placing of The Pioneers. | Roosevelt Camp assisted in organizing the local unit; Mrs. Leo Young Captain, Mrs. Tina Wilkens, ist vice-Captain, Mrs. Laura Killian 2nd Vice Captain, Mrs, Olive Harrison Secretary, Mrs, Mary Allen County Chairman of. the program Committee and Mrs, Reva Owens Captain of the Roosevelt Camp. Mrs. Emma Wimmer was elected Captain of the Town Camp, Mrs. republicans that our MHawleySmoot tariff in many respects, was inexcusable. two hours to get them, all into the air at San Francisco ‘Harbor. Banks Report j}_ some in flying position, the flying for- that we will have a good healthy mation was broken only twice. ‘inflation, which will be governed and the Plane No 5 twice became separat- by the silver industry, ed from the rest, in fog banks, but workers and miners will be: coineach time returned to its correct’ ing both silver and. gold, That of, position, The planes were in con- itself will take care of a large part stant touch with a line of six guard ships stationed along the line of flight, “It was a tough trip” said Commander McGinnis, “I am glad it is all behind us” but, “we could have gone on to Midway Island (about 1200 miles west and North of Hon- . to develop, and even then her\ demands will be greater than ever business the to keep them mand the |Duchesne i Camp Utah about and Tuesday Society of the Ward Hall, to organ- of the were se, due regard mut be had to use the tariff to protect us from coun- |. tries that have the same kinds of to sell that we have. of women met in the Relief j|ize a Town trade with fail to benefit greatly, but of cour- goods 3 The Pathe pe “School Board had a busy session at its regular meeting Tuesday, which matters pay the bill sometime. Don’t forget that, A large part of it will iffs, and DELEGATION Tues. HIGH SCHOOL ACCOMODATIONS PROMISED to President Roosevelt hopes “pay as you go,” after about July 1935. He has turned the tide away bts Has Se ssion GATEWAY A. Hollenbeck from the depression. Board Busy THE OUTLOOK | when plane No, 6 -world, over. at Pearl Naval at Time) mm ie pein Showing Him the Works Hawaii Goal Perilous Ocean Route of 2400 Miles Covered With re Myton were Mrs. Ollie L. Schonian, and Mrs. R. G. Porter, members of the Star, Guy The decorations were of stocks, Hay, corn- saddles, harnesses, a and live rabbits. The real manger Ducnesne and Strawberry orchest- . Merril Kooyman, 23 and Laverne Cook, 20 were bound over to the District Court Saturday, by Justice of the Peace, Wm. H. Gagon of ras the Roosevelt, maids, Fern and Margie dispensed of 50-50 and 3-2 from the bowl of a real cream separator to the thir- on a charge of burgul- ary, The two men are accused of hav- furnished dancers, continuous music for The booth built of baled hay and decorations, were our ..popular entered the Roosevelt High, sty revelers, was a real novelty. A uneque feature of this enterSchool on January 2nd. At the! tainment which was enjoyed very ning at the James Dalgleish home. time of the Burglary, the night-/ Table Tennis was the diversion of watchman at Roosevelt, found two. much by everyone, was the three policemen, Barney, Grant and Ho- | the evening, and so obsorbed the youths in the High School and turThey mer, dressed for the occasion, col-_ party, that it did not return to ned his flashlight on them. lected fines from the just and unescaped, however without being Duchesne until the wee hours of The two being held ans- just without fear or favor. | caught. the morning, 2 wered to the descriptions given, A beautiful silk quilt was given and were apprehended in Carbon away. Lawrence Goff drawing J UST TO REMIND YOU County by Sheriff Bliss. They the lucky number. The dancers plead ignorant of the charges. were dressed in their farm togles Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, Jan. which made the affair the a 16th, at Mrs. Nellie Jones. George Robbins has obtained a real. Hollenbeck, and Mr. and A. Schonian, who spent Mrs, the Roy eve- ing reduction P. T, A. Town Hall. Thursday, January 18, —o— Gateway uary 18th, Club, New held Thursday. Palace Mr. J, A. Morrison a Duchesne Jan- Cafe, of Utahn in his bond from pending his trial in the Dis- trict Court. was Mrs. Victoria Halstead has confined to her bed for a few with Flu. Thomas H. Montes, 20 of Whiterocks; ae visitor last Thursday. MARRIED $2000 to $1000 and is now released from the County jail where he has been been days Opal Whiterocks. Taylor Lee Home; Leota Mtn. Home, Mae Pritchett, 16 Roberts, Mae of 19 of Mtn, Parker, 16 of |