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Show eae On el intah Basin’ A Uintah % Duchesne ) Courier Basin Newspaper Vol. 10, No. 32 _ SUCCESSOR VOLUME 3 Covers ALL The Uintah Basin. TO THE DUCHESNE COURIER eee ods "DUCHESNE, . ‘UTAH, WRIDAY JANUARY 26, 1934 $2.00 Per Year In NUMBER 26 Advanse sae CWA Projects Cut To 15 Hour Week, Chairman R. G. Porter Resigns. Relief Com- | mittee Reorganized ‘Popular Boneta Couple Married Miss Rose Anna Tidwell of Boneta was married to Edmund Bench of Boneta,. on January 20th, at the Bench home. _ Many friends and relatives of the young couple attended the wedding, which wads held at 8:00 p. m. and staid late into the night, ‘making merry, and wishing © the couple well. Those present were: the Messers and Mesdames Taylor Tidwell, parents of the bride, Elmer and Henry Tidwell, brothers, Andrew Madsen, P. O, Madsen, Alfonson Madsen, Evan Bennion, BE, E. Cox, Verr Dastrup, and Tatton Bench, brother of the groom, all of Boneta, and Mrs. Several important changes have developed in the CWA program Since the meeting held in Du-!chesne the Francis Several een states that to pro- ali sorts. He points out however, that any liquors other than 3.2 beer are against the law, and he intends to enforce the law wherever possible, Geo. Tingley of Myton, and G. T. Spencer of Myton, both plead‘ed guilty to. a charge of the possession of liquors. Mr. Tingley paid a fine of $50.00 and Mr. ‘Spencer is serving a jail sentence in the County Jail, Dewey Russell was found guilty before Justice Gagon of Roosevelt, of fraudulent sale. He apparantly sold the same cow twice. The trial for I. R. Vawry, who is _ Jumped his bond Dec. ‘26th, again set for Thursday, January 25th. Mr. Vawry issued fraudulent checks in paying for several head of cattle last fall, and failed to pay for others entirely.. aD, sp A. Entertain Grand Lecturer Mrs. Margaret Porter and Mrs. Ollfe Schonian motored to Myton Tueaday afternoon, to take part in the meeting of the Eastern Star, called to meet the Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Iva Worthington of Ogden and Mrs, Margaret Porter also of Ogden, Mrs, Helen Hollenbeck and Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow joined the ladies later at a ban- “quet at the Funk hotel, after which a meeting of the Chapter was held. ‘Miss Alice Todd and Mr. Guy’ Hollenbeck who accompanied the; ladies to Myton, spent the even-'| ing with Mr. and Mrs. James gieish Dal- Edmund Utah. Boneta, George’ Hazel | Utah. Ole Bench, had 23, Boneta, Rose Anna Tidwell, 18, Utah. V. Olsen, 23; Talmage, UL, May Tanner, 18, Myton, a been arrangements when Mr. too much yh mes- spent to in perfect Faddis of meeting interference frém the Re Mr. Claire already a member, new was made the chair- man of the Central Relief Commi- ttee, and pointed Wm..H. Case to fill the given the title was vacancy, of ap- being Executive Sec- has been retary. on the policy to be pursued made Commit- the though projects, ,on decision definate No | tee and the Reemployment Service are now working on this problem. been have changes no date To jmade in the personell of the men projects _ Since on the different the reduction took effect. CONTINUED TO MAY 1 Though there has as yet been no definate action on the continuation of the CWA program it is generally conceeded that congress will respond to the president’s request the for $350,000,00 to continue The adprogram until May ist. this to held first ministration at date very decisively as the date later has of termination, but asked for an additional $500,000,tion continua further for 000 necessary. deemed be it should opinion in Washington, is to. the effect that e- General however niugh other jobs will be available at that time, that the cessation no activities will work of CWA great hardship. Cities individuals and throughbombarded have country the out that requests the Capitol with this work be continued as long as possible. Daughters of. Utah .Pioneers Hold First Regular Meeting The Daughters neers met Margaret at of the Utah the home Billings 17th, with Mrs. of Pio- Mrs. Wednesday. Jan. Leo Young assist- ing hostess, for their first business meeting. ‘ regular The organization Theodore camp and elected first vice Stephenson Mrs. and of second Lucille Mrs. Vice Wimmer Jed Program, was Mrs. Captain, named Stott Mrs. Captain, Historian, Woodard Chairman Committee, in man of the month. Francis ‘Lucile Hair Madsen gave a Nobility”, Mrs. Wimmer the lesson,“ An Early History of Duchesne”. © After a delicious lunch the meeting adjourned to meet again with Mrs, Albert Stephenson with Mrs. Emma Wimmer assisting hostess. good who has other spotsmanship men in this any ex-service means of supBS |= was decided, and would _ receive the united support of the Legion and service officer in seeing ‘that justice be done. It was felt that the ex-service men should cooper-} ate with the officials of the administration in every way, and demand only that which is just and necessary. Andrew Whitlock .of Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs, B. W. O'Toole en- [. Those attending. the... meeting was calling on old friends in Du| tertained’ at Bridge Sunday eve- from Duchesne were: Paul P. WILLIAM BRUCKART | chesne Monday. ' ‘| ning the following ‘guests: Mr. and Allen, Titus Jones, Wm. H. Case, pretation of these fast-movikig — —Q—— Mrs, Geo. Kohl, Mr. Mark Mc- Ernest Crocker, Vern Price and E. vents at the national ee that Lloyd Labrum of Roosevelt was Guire and kar ae oP eee of Wilson, ~~ tells the real story. transacting business at. the couMty Roosevelt, to give eats this sort is It offices Monday.. of illuminating information Indian Veterans that The Busthess and Professional fh tee this paper is publishing each week Archie Larsen of Roosevelt was Women’s Club held their _ social Ask Better Pensions JANUARY its Washington Digest. It is an a business visitor 8 town Monday. meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. wy 22—First all-steel Pullman written interpretive news letter eae McGuire Monday evening with ten Car put in service, 1907,Speaking in behalf of the body from the capital by William BEueGuy J. Hollenbeck and Eddie members present. Guests were: of aged veterans, of whom he is kart. Carmen made a business trip to ‘| Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. Roy national leader, Henry F. Ofden‘ Eis 23—Radio SOS saves first life With congress in session, “Mr. Price Saturday, returning to DuSchonian. High score for bridge kamp, of Berkeley, California, Nat =SES0S«. in sea disaster, 1909. Bruckart’s letter is of increased inchesne Saturday evening. was won by Hazel O’Toole, ional Commander of the United terest. ee cen GBtconp ——o— Indian War Veterans, U. 5S. A., 24—Marshall discovers gold bitten No American wren es Dwight Wadleigh of Price spent _A large group of the young peo- has sent the following letter to equipped for this particular | job. in California, 1848. the week end with friends in Duple of Duchesne attended the B., members of Congress, the Pension his began he Missouri of native A , chesne. P. W. Dance in the Roosevelt Committee, and various Veterans’ 25—Nellie Bly rounds world Middle hewspaper work in the Chapel last. Monday night. Every in 72 days 6 hours, 1890. Boerds:Wichita — (Kan.) West with the Gardner Goodrich, Martin L, one felt right at home as the DuI am taking the liberty to write Bagle and the Kansas City Star, Hancock and W. C. Hancock of chesne group comprised about two you on behalf of my Comrades, but. he has had long experience as 26—First bicycle is shown in Bluebell were transacting busithirds of the dancing crowd. the United States, 1876, the former soldiers now known as a Washington correspondent. He ness in Duchesne .Monday, —oQ— the Indian War Veterans. It was went to the capital first with the —O— Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck 27—Edison patents incandesthese soldiers, by conquering and United Press but later joined the Mr. and Mrs, Jess W. Johnstun were Sunday night supper guests cent electric light, 1880, subduing the hostile Indian, who Associated Press Washington staff motored to Heber for the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy made it possibe for the great West When the United States Daily, a where they were guests of Mrs. A. Schonian, 28—Chicago introduces the and Middle West to be safely set- publication covering only governJohnstun’s parnts, Mr, and Mrs. first cable car, 1882. tled and become the richest and. ment activities was started by DaJ. W. Winterrose. Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Poulsen most prosperous part of our nat- vid Lawrence, Mr. Bruckart joined ——— entertained Sunday evening the ion. When these men served their the staff of experts on governm enS. ¥. Taylor and Daniel H. following guests: Mr. and ° Mrs: Flag, they were not furnished tal affairs organized by Mr. LawThomas of Salt Lake City are in JESSE DOWLING Lloyd Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Lotus such food and conveniences as rence, At the same time he was the ‘basin this week on business Fisher, Misses Milder Stephenson, were supplied to our veterans of writing a, daily report from Washmatters. The funeral of Jesse Dowling Emly Madsen, Ann Clayson, Veda later wars, and no soldier in any ington on business news for the oO | Poulson, Mr. Dwight Wadleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dowof our conflicts endured greater Philadelphia Public Ledger Miss Alice M, Todd visiting in syne ling was held in Myton Sunday Alfred Owens and Kermit Poulson, suffering of hardship than did dicate. Myton Tuesday evening at the Bridge was the diversion of the these men who served against the afternoon. a bociaales Bruckart Mr. years For . home of Mr. and Mrs, James Dalevening with the Popes carrying Indians. The child was born in Duchesne special study of everything congleish. away the high score prize, DeIn all other wars, when taken July 10, 1931. His death was cerning government financing and —— * licious refreshments were served prisoners they were fed and cared treasury department activities. He Mrs: H. C. Nielson of Moab caused by broncho pneumonia fol- by the hostess. for. Not ‘so with our soldiers of lowing an illness of only twenty-| writer newspaper the only was spent the week end in Duchesne as the Indian campaigns who fell in- who covered all of the foreign debt a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. four hours. His mother and fathA group ‘of Duchesne’s expect to the hands of the hostile Indians, funding conferences and was so er, Charles, Juliatta and Jack, Porter. they were put to death by the accurate in reporting these combrothers and sisters survive him. quilters met at the home of Mrs. —O—that savage is extended to L. C. Winslow Thursday for the most cruel torture plicated sessions that he never had Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish of Deep sympathy purpose of finishing the quilt to make a single correction, in any Myton attended the dance of the) the family by their many friends. which is to be raffled off at the ingenuity could invent. There are now less than five report. Chateau Dancing Club held in Duauxiliary annual Costume Ball on thousand bona-fide Indian War Mr. Bruckart’s weekly letter in chesne Saturday evening.” February 22nd. The ladies of the Fire Department Veterans left - - all from 75 to 90 this paper will give you a very ~—O-—— Auxiliary Relief Society and Guild years of age, These old veterans comprehensive idea of what is go_ Mrs. Homer S, Liddell and sons Now Studying | who participated were: Mesdames are passing on very fast, none of ing on in Washington and ‘what it returned from Salt Lake City Sun- |: Safety Features Clair Wilson, Charles Barton, R. them have but a few years to live, all means. Your friends will appday where they have been visiting M. Pope, Ern, Wilson, A. O. Wil- possibly only a few months, They reciate a tip as to where they can for the past two weeks, kins, Sheppard, Oaks Halstead, are now appealing to you - ask- get this kind of At the regular meetings of the ets —O-—~ Tom Roberts and Miss Fern ing your help to get a better penO. E. Curry and T. M, Giles of Duchesne Fire Department, Gas- Broadhead. <A delicious dinner Hanna were transacting business oline its associates and their dan- ‘was served to the ladies at noon sion, so that their few remaining years, or months, may be spent} gers are under scrutiny. Particin Duchesne on Wednesday. by the hostess, Week Ending Jan. 23 LOCALS _ SOCIETY i i 2 "AB —9— WEATHER REPORT serene ' Darwin Brotherson of Boneta was a business visitor to Duchesne Tuesday, ~~ o— Don McCurdy of Fruitland was transacting business in town Wednesday. Quan piano solo, and Mrs, Capital News for You Du- who is destitute or in need, should |demand his priveleges, however, it addi- be held reWednesday the | port should not exercise his privelege to the detriment of a needy neighbor. Any ex-service man). tion to the officer previously elected. The meetings will gularly on the fourth that |Should govern the question, and that the employment Service, Ashton of Roosevelt, Mrs. Florence reading, “True MARRIED of 2 CLAIRE ASHTON CHAIRMAN > Monday morning Chairman Por.. ter handed in his resignation, giving as reasons too great a loss of time from his private affairs, and canned he is going night NTIN, Z)4 “10 RUNNORESHE OEE G = ION THREE WEEKS NOWJ change from 203 men work30 hours to 406 men working meeting beef, and eggs are being disburs@d, Requisitions for this produce are sent directly to the recipients, and.are taken by them to stations designaed in their precincts where ‘the commodities are obtained. gecute all liquor sales in the co‘mty wherever evidence is available. Theré seems to be a genval opinion, according to Mr, Largen, the a beer license entitles the licensee to sell liquor and wines of a re-|_ <>)Ye Employment Service so emphatic ally laid down regulations, left the entire CWA program in a very unsettled state. ‘ Mrs. Hildur Johnstun the “Pork and Beans Girl” officially listed as the U. 8S. Commodity Disburs- fag Agent for Duchesne County, is busy these days, sending. relief eeieiiouivies throughout the county. ‘This week shipments of Salt County Attorney Merrill H. Lar- including of chesne Post of the Anierican LegHistory. is being made rapidly in ion made:a trip to Altonah last Sunday, to attend a meeting there Washington. these days, Day after day new plans are anof ex-service men in that vacinity. General problems and affairs of nounced by various departments: the ex-service men were discussed and bureaus of the federal governNew policies. are being | | at length, and nine of the men ment. present joined the Duchesne Post, formulated by the President and A general meeting, to include ex- high executives of the administrRoutine news reports of service men from all of the North ation, Country towns was set for Feb. 8, these moves on the part of governto be held in the Legion Chateau ment ‘officials do not always tell in Duchesne. It is expected that the whole story and often are conadditional men will sign up with fusing. What has led to the adopthe local post at this time. The tion of new policies and the fornew members give the Duchesne mulation of new plans and what Post an increase of. 250 per cent their effect may be upon the natindustries over the 1983 membership, and an ion and upon various that increase of 100 per cent over the and groups are the things are of interest to people generally. previous peak of 1926, In other iiss it is an interInthe general discussion of vet-| erans legislation, the allocation of CWA work was brought up, Although veterans are supposed to get preference on these jobs, it was the unamimous opinion of the 15 hours, and at the same _ time put the men on a permanent basis to conform with Federal regulations.. The last order upset all these plans, however,( and along with the turmoil caused at the Relief Commodities : ‘Being Disbursed County Attorney Declares War On Bootleggers Here that days making Ruth. pork, receipt the ing ‘The couple will be at home at the Bench residence in Boneta for Smoked ago, Several members Ceca= sage from Mr. Hinkley of Salt Lake, quoting a telegram just received from Administrator Hopkins, cutting work on CWA projects from 30 hours/a week to 15 hours a week, and countermanding the order doubling: the number of men employed. Hair, Mrs, Marguerite Young, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bench, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Odekirk, of Duchesne, _in addition to the groom’s mother and sister, Mrs. F, W. Bench, and “Pork and a week duction in the hours of employment, and a reorganization of the Central Relief Committee. The first development, following the meeting of a week ago, was EL aie SEEN NOTHING Zr A’ Ht ABOUT Z\ NET IN THE PAPER HE YOU @ CHAP WE SENT TO. A CONoRESS WE WA AND 1 WASHINGTON A OW ELL THEM TOi AHN ees HOWFZ A EL aga e Legionaires Attend Bruckart’s Washington Altonah Meeting |. Letter Interprets. the Hot Stove Center g ERATESaar Jesse missioner to A, Fowler, of Duchesne County Altonah Tuesday Com- made a trip on official business. ularily mentioned are the dangers of cleaning upholstered furniture and clothing with gasoline, where the friction causes fire. Partially filled containers gasoline and associated fluids of are warned the The ome Qh R. 8S. Jordon, Roosevelt State Cashier of the Bank was trans-/| acting business in Duchesne’ Tuesday. against, because of presence of confined vapors, and the danger of explosions, Gasoline barrels standing on the curb are especially dangerous because of this feature. Firemen have. eee study- ing First Aid, and are now fully equipped to handle cases in asphixiation, drowning, electrical injurfes, and artificial respiration. —o— The Women’s Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Crocker last Saturday. The program for the coming year in which the History of civilization will be studied. Mrs, Grant Murdock the first lesson. A delicious was served by the hostess, gavé lunch Oa Mrs. hostess Club sent A. to last were M, Murdock the Thursday week. The Mesdames: was the Bridge ladies pre Geo. Kohl, Lloyd, Pope, Roy Schonian and the hostess, Mrs. Schonian won high score. Delicious served, refreshments ve were in comfort. Thanking you for advande: for any assistance you may render to these aged and deserving ex-soldiers - - for, if ever there was a just who cause served Date for reimbursing men their flag and country 17 33. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Jan. 18 19 20 21 22 39 39 24, 45 51 when that service was needed, it is these who are now appealing to you. ; Jan. Henry F. Ofdenkamp National Commander | United Indian War Veterans, eae Ny | six) found Low 4 Day . 5 3. 40.4. 13 sd 42 Although’ ed to make it possible . “for the great West and Middle West to be on page 23 Butter Among those veterans who help- (Continued High Jan, Clear “Clear Clear . Cheaar: - Clear Clear 13 Clear HARL S. Co-op. WINSLOW Observer — Presebvid in Bog oak urn buried in the ground an anecfent: near Omagh, Ireland, was badly decayed, the butter inside was in’an excel- | lent state of nreservation, : — |