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Show eee na Nie err ee ney eeet EE ge SNA FR Ng LN ar et I LEE A AEE UINTAH = ‘ DUCHESNE. ‘County Commissioner. ; (Continued Jesse | . —o— Salt Lake City. Mrs. Zorn has returned home from Roosevelt the proud possessor of a son born at the hospital January 10th. Alice Todd was hostess this Mrs. G, J. Hollenbeck, Mr. G. Porter and gleish, Mrs. to R. Dal- a higher price weeks uncertain Assessor, for C.. W, Smith, Treasurer, H. S. Liddell and Recorder Fern T. Moffitt, -Mr. and Mrs. EB, D.: Barton are guests of Mr and Mrs, Ed. Hart this week, enroute to their in Hollywood, California, home from Colorado, where they have spent ‘the past winter. Mrs, Barton is a sister of Mrs. Ed Hart. om Mrs. W. D. Bishop left for Salt for’. ais -Lake City last Tuesday, a short visit. : “Miss “was Lilian Johnstun a week-end of Mr. guest of of Mr. Irvin Cole, and Mrs. return- fh The dance, given to help raise funds towards paying off the last hundred dollars of the hall debt is “being arranged by the following -committee heads: Decorations Marvel Moore; Refreshments, Henrietta Wilson; P. Madsen; on Jones. Reception, publicity, A large crowd cipated. in connections to be late and might thus de- Critics is antia his family Averett on a started short visit car in which they were travelpushed a conrod through the side of the motor at Victory Park, there was nothing ; - walk on to Gusher. ed another car and next day. “The Misses Alice to do but They procurreturnd the Stephenson and Stella Moffitt spent Thursday in Roosevelt, visiting with friends, Mrs, Cloward old time resident of Duchesne was greeting friends Thursday afternoon for the few hours she spent in Duchesne. Her home is now in Price. Not to Notice Accepted. text have may be etry. To declared scanned, quently has typographical that en- inio Lowell Brady children and of the the question as in of the po- to the source of its music, analysts have replied by citing the Psalms and but it is not exclu- sively a mechanical trick of rhythm which gives it its mystic character of limpid and harmonious prose. In point of fact, the address may be explained only in terms of aspiration. It is like a fragment of opalescent sky, a flash of climbing flame, a scrap of verdant windswept hillside, or a mighty wave of the illimitable sea—it is dynamic as these things are, natural and authentic as the universe is. The address, then, must have come out of the infinite, and it was America that spoke at Gettysburz. So viewed, the ' Emancipator’s phrases signify the dedication not “merely of a battlefield but of a nation. Consecration is in them, patriotism and loyalty shine from them, and love: and mercy reach out through them to touch the heart of mankind. One by one, in an unending sequence, the curtain of the ages will fall, and Lincoln and his vision will remain, Bernice Machin celebrated her 12th birthday Sunday. A number They | of her friends helpng her, Wednesday m. These presentations — ONE YEAR at tn ines SS an - - - - and Eldora Jennings Petersen, and Mr.. Dale —o— Mr. and Mrs, Perry Grant spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs Grants feltz. mother, : Max week, Gee Mrs Berthena Hol- —0O— is on d | the sick list this ee Ellsworth school attack | Curran returned Wednesday after of sore ee throat. “Prairie dogs to severe = are sitting around the farmers, and a take its time advantage to get of the weather. Todd entertained at a delightful dinner at the Burger home on Sun day evening. Phe guests were: Dr, and Mrs. D. P. Whitmore and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Albright of Lincoln Museum at Old Salem. and heart, New Salem—Old Salem now—will. never be forgotten. Its dozen log buildings restored, it has become Old Salem State Park, ‘ .Through the efforts of many devoted admirers of Lincoln, beginning 25 years ago with the purchase of the townsite and its presentation to the Old Salem Lincoln league, the town will stand forever, looking almost as it looked when Lincoln lived there. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, Mr, and Mrs. B. L, Dart and Mr. and Mrs. James. Dalgleish. High score was awarded Mrs. Walar 6 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson. were‘dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Tingley Sunday evening. ie ie Te Dart was cransacting ness in Duchesne Monday. The with Contract Mrs. bers NO MAN MORE SERIOUS THAN ABRAHAM LINCOLN busi- ——— Thursday enrreans bridge Paul: with present: Club met Henderson on the following Mrs. Earl Mrs. R, C. Walker, Mrs. gleish and the hostess. mem- Hlliott, James Dal ; ae Mrs, Hilary Holder and Miss Georgia Tingell were Duchesne HE really serious men of the world, the men who think out great issues and carry heavy loads, are seldom solemn; they are cheerful. No man was ever more serious than Lincoln, ‘no man more anxious to get the exact truth, to do the exact right; none more heroically candid, more lovingly just, or more responsive to the highest duty. Yet Lincoln was hardly able to get through an hour without telling a funny joke, which softened the tension of his labor and sweetened the air about him. visitors on Wednesday. Roland Krebbs y were transacting chesne and E, L. Jumer business in Du- Tuesday. Mrs, James Dalgleish is assist- ing in the County Treasurer’s fice in Duchesne. Oo The Wm. Sands Post of Ofthe American Legion are anticipating a big crowd at their dance on Fri- day the 9th. joy yourself. Lincoln | Memorial | | Mrs. Come out and en( —t— L. Dart, County nurse B. under the C. W. A. has been examining the children in. the Duchesne schools oe the _ past week, Salt Lake many honors City. Feb. that 8,-- To the have come to music comes still another high recognition to Professor Thomas Giles, dean off the department of music at the “University of Utah. .The veteran ‘named to maestro been in student from fellowship that beneficiary to represent the naming ofa this region to a_ — enable the $2.50 has the west tudy music. in: the finest conserates of Germany. Applicat‘|ions for the scholarship should be made to Professor Giles, University of Utah, in writing. Profes|sor Giles must ‘receive all a he tions at once, 8 Don’t miss this exceptional! offer of receiving your own Home Paper and MODERN HOMES AND GARDENS at this Special Price to 1:45 effort to bring about. a cooperative agreement between the counties and the federal government for the employment of agents, is the opinion of Director William .Peter- p. are given Fern Broadhead and Stephenson, — Following dinner Mildred ; bridge was played, at which Mrs. Barton won > the high score prize. A prize was also given to the guest of honor. by members of the college faculty, all specialists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farm- !son of the U. ers and housewives of Utah and ' Service. the Intermountain country. The placing $7, 500 in ‘aPeineseaster Best Farm Cost Record By IHC, to 4-H Club 4-H Club members unty may participate wide test, ployed to assist in explaining the provisions of the contracts or to intercede.in the farmers’ behalf. If the farmer benefits under the program he is compelled to contact a county agent in some nearby county. ' The. cooperative plan by which in this coin a nation- farm cost accounting conconducted by the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, and sponsored by the Inter- the national Harvester Company, according to a notice just received and office agents are Mr. eh ae or Abraham Lincoln in Qak Ridge cemetery , at Spring-. field, Ill, which has been rebuilt. Within lies the sarcophagus containing the body of the martyred President. The rotunda has been re- finished in jopanels have some of the st speeches. gold leaf, and bronze been installed with FE ‘mancipator’ S great- Trvin Caldwell has been call- ed to Price where his oldest. sister is to be operated on for goiter. ste? ; Miss Helene in Duchesne. iting. with Harmston for several has. been days vis- Mrs.., Irvin Cole. and the tificate down to $10.00 merchandise certificates, The national win ner will receive $835.00. * : ; short time she of government to for travel the agent pay the prizes valued Director Rotarian closing Erma Poulson, Bessie inventory, money lenbeck, ily The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. EK, W. Crocker Tuesday night to com- pete plans for their annual character Ball to be held on Washing- ton’s birthday at.which-their quilt will be raffled. Members cooperation with leaders. The books must Ry A. Shipp of Salt hates City was a business visitor to ssochesise BRS HIDES - FURS - PELTS - WOOL the state be opened THEM BRING M. W. THEM IN AND UTAH COMPANY 5. WE DO OUR PART er the 12 consecutive months following. Upon completion the books will be judged by the county agent to determine the county. win- US STERLING TRANSPORTATION MEMBER of TRY Robbins and Co. - DUCHESNE, club as IN FOR THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES CASH Jan, 1, Feb. 1 or March 1 and cov- Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake Eastern Utah Transportation Company | ner, who will receive a $10.00 mer- chandise certificate from the Inter Uintah Basin Points to Price national Harvester Company. County winners also have a chance -o- Every for the state prize which is choice Day Service Each Way Fe 750-lb. capacity cream separor $100.00 merchandise cer- tificate. State winners will compete in a sectional contest in which prize double is of complete certificate, choice The nat- unit milker, merchandise ional winner has or a $225.00| J a choice of a Farmall 12 tractor, a _ half-ton motor truck, or $500:00 merchand ise certificate. Records must be kept handwritng of the but he is permitted in the not be required to reveal the contents of their records at any time except through judges, who will keep them confidential. By interesting parents in the contest it is hoped to increase greatly the practice of keeping re- cords, which Expert ‘Workmanship in the readjustments now required of agriculture prove of inestimable aid, will |@ Quality Materials The Old Timer. Do I like the west? Say, stranger, ! Depression It almost makes me laugh When you ask me such a question, But I see you mean to chaff. Do I like the west? Job Printing A Specialty WithUs club member. and encourag- ed to make use of help from parents and leaders. Contestants will Prices Well, stranger | Go ahead and have your fun; I’m an out-and-out old-timer— A genuine native son.. Do I like the west? Why Speann I have seen its seasons. go— ‘The rain and wind of autumn, A Trial Will Convince Vals | The spring flowers bud and blow | § 3 I have roamed its silent places, And slept on its gentle breast, Do I like the west? Ah, stranger, "Tis the country God has blessed. Do I like the west? See, stranger The river winding there; Those lofty snow-crowned mountains; US. WE DO OUR PART That fertile valley fair, The virgin forest yonder, UINTAH With its checkered sun and shade Do I like the west? Look, stranger At the Do I like And picture God the west? TI has made. love it, will.love it ’til I die; I love every foot of the country, I love every cloud in the sky. And - present were: Mrs, L.. C, Winslow, Mrs. Chas. Barton, Mrs. Clair ‘Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. E. W. Croc. ker and Miss Alice Hane for €X- and received, costs. of proprincipal crops, etc., and Club Work, Chicago, Ill, for 20 cents, the actual cost of printing and mailing. The National Committee is conducting the contest in the hy Kohl, and Helen Hol at use any ec for an opening county agent, a simple one especially prepared for, 4-H members may be obtaned from the National Committee on Boys and Girls of a ator reports. son, Mildred Stephenson ; Contestants may book that provides Yes, cross the great |- stranger | fm Friends of Miss Marion MortenAnd there’s where I hope to abide}, son were. pleased to greet her yes- ?Til I answer the final, summons terday, during the ‘Spent in Duchesne. calls for the expense this newspaper. salary. An opportunity for coopThe prizes numbering several {eration on this plan has been afhundred will range from a small forded each county of Utah throfarm all tractor or a light motor truck or a $500 merchandise cer- ugh the county commissioners,| Do I like the west? <—-O-—— employed the county. to pay by and . Mrs. Fred Burger and Miss Alice $2.60 1.60 - $3.00 MODERN HOMES AND GARDENS will come to you each / month filled Froni cover to cover with real live, interesting stories dealing with your home and garden problems. 1:35 a balance sheet. If such record pooks are not available through ; Uintah Basin ReeordMODERN HOMES AND GARDENS oF Regular Value at were Misses Lucille Petersen, Leila him in his many years of teaching ata ‘BOTH FOR LOGAN—It will be to the disLOGAN—The Utah State Ag- ‘tinct advantage of farmers in coaricultural College broadcasts over unties where no agricultural radio station KS every Monday gents are employed, to bend*‘every and (Continued from page 1) Urges Director Peterson| OS ‘SPECIAL Su BSCRIPTION OFFER FOR 934 ea? SOCIETY Cooperative Agreement os at Springfield g — —o—* Miss Lorille Hair, assisted by her mother, Mrs, Leland Hair was hostess to a large group of her S. A. C. Extension little friends on Wednesday, the along— occasion being her seventh birthand relatives. One name that lingers in the memA delicious supper was serof emergency age- day. Di ‘ ory, too—. Free copies will be sent upon re- nts in various counties. of Mr. Otis Bemis made a trip to the ved to about thirty guests. And singers through all time shall the herd of Willow Creek Monday quést ‘to the Information Office, state at governmental expense enraise the song College. ‘tirely, during the wheat productSt. Paul’s Guild met at Mrs. after a load of Sawdust but found Utah State Agricultural And keep it swelling loud and ringPrograms for the month of Febru- on control campaign ‘was a move- Barton’s Wednesday and the foltoo much snow to get to the Mill. ing true! ary, 1934 include the noes ad. ment of the AAA to get the pro- lowing officers were elected for op Lo, where the feet of Lincoln passed, Miss Nelda Hofeltz and Roberta dresses: gram under way wthout delay, the ensueing year: President, Mrs, the earth figs February 12, Joel E. Ricks ‘Ab- but this arrangement will not be L. C. Winslow, Vice President, Mrs Is secred—where he sleeps we set a Peterson were visiting Miss Ail- raham Lincoln”. Osa Halstead, Secretary, Mrs. ene Curran Sunday. continued in the present or future ’ shrine! February 14, Paul M.- Dunn, Treasurer,. Mrs. programs without financial coop- Bessie Barton, O, to have pressed his hand! That had “Farm Forestry Planting for Utah Nellie Feller, Plans for the fol. eration from the counties, Miss Melba Curran had the missufficed. ~ Febriiary 19, Kina Miller, “Heallowing year were discussed and To make my children wonder at my fortune last Thursday to break her Utah agents will be engaged thful Food for Healthy Families” worth— for the next two years or more in will be completed at the next meet "arm, while playing ball at school, February 21, R, J.. Hvans, Yet, Ict them glery, since their land carrying out the provisions of the. ing which will be with Mrs. Felshe was run into and knocked > and mine corn-hog, and ler. on her arm. She was rushed to the “Choice and Preparation of Seeds AAA in wheat, Hath reared the greatest martyr after doctor in Duchesne but it being a for Planting” dairy-beef programs, Director PetFebruary 26, George F.. KnowlChrisi. The Business and Professional erson points out. Benefit paybad break, Dr. Cline advised hav-, ton, ‘Federal OWA Pest Mosquito ments are forthcoming to all farm- Women’s Club of Duchesne held a ing it X-Rayed. Control Work in Utah” business luncheon at the New Palers who qualify under any or all of ee Di Alder, February 28, Byron the plans, but in non-agent count- ace Cafe Monday evening with the Mrs, Martha Gee spent a few “Brooding ' Baby and Feeding Geries the farmers will be handicap- following members present, days last week in Lehi with her Chicks.” ped because no local representat- trude Murdock, Ruth Pope, Hazel mother. O'Toole, Nora Pack, Emily Madive of the government will be em—0O-— Steamboat: Springs, Colo. and the To pass ugain, remembered by a few, . children of Malcolm Walters, And leave one-form in bold relief and ate strong Mrs, John Wimmer is spending That higher looms as ages march a few days in Payson with friends the and it fre- been printed arrangement ‘Shakespeare, —o— Geo. Seemed Slight; ‘the utterance, was so compelling that multitudes far removed from the original occasion feel the pow-er of the message and respond “to its appeal. No other oration of modern times has been its equal. It stands alone, an unparalleled expression of the grandeur of a master spirit, the elemental splendor of an illuminated soul. Mildred to Gusher Tuesday, but did not get back until Wednesday evening. - train him ‘Lincoln Mrs. sete - time resplendent view, sood Mrs. E. Broom of Myton was * rene visitor Thursday. “Justice and a above busy, ‘Stephenson; social recreation, Rul- - The ing short J ennings ;tertained at dinner Sunday. the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle the toiling Young and children, Mr. and Mrs. telling - Harmston, after days at the home with too Merl at the home Square dances, prize qrantnds, etc, will be fe# tured at the Pioneer Dance to be given Friday night at a Ward Hall. - ap- Mrs, and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. Miss _Helen spending a few W. uncouth and pended ducing ed to Roosevelt Spurs - his Mr. Price —Q-=- -J. sol- virtu- BAM nis , BISER lay the dedication. Some still are living who heard him speak, and they can have no more precious memory, observes a writer in the Washington Star. The | HIS long, amazing journey from martyred President’s words have |. the backwoods of Kentucky = to become a world classic, their imthe White House and enduring glory, Abraham Lincoln paused for mortality guaranteed by their majestic but simple beauty. Spoken a while on a hilltop -beside the mudfor a particular moment, intended dy Sangamon. There in the log village of New to serve but an instant’s need, the nobility of both the thought and Salem he passed six youthful years. learning, gathering experience and strength, building the character that was to make for him-a_ place among the world’s immortals, New Salem failed to prosper. Eventually it- was abandoned, its log stores and houses decayed and disappeared. Except that Lincoln passed that. way, few would remember that such a town had been. Because he did pass that way and pecause the years he dwelt there left their impress upon. his. mind County officials held in Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday, County Case, brave which to prepare a speech, but that Commissioner G. V. Billings, Clerk | H. was ‘cause them, than had been offered previously. _ —O— The following county” officials attended the State Convention of William to perform our President Lincoln seemed not to ‘notice the slight and accepted the invitation. His anxiety was not that two _ Joe Cowan and Mrs, J. D. Wimmer has been visiting with them while buying cattle in Duchesne. He said the cattle are of a very good paid to the members feared Mr. John M. Cowan, brother of and rite pearance and homely vernacular would not make a good impression on the rich and cultured supporters of the cemetery project. _ a ——o Mr. and Mrs, Roy Schonian and son Rusty attended a _ birthday dinner in Price Tuesday. evening in honor of Mrs. Schonian’s mother, Mrs. Blanch Johnstun, They returned Wednesday afternoon. grade, sad Thus it, Ay Sage 6 G fs Ore8 a &£eohdice a heroes rise t throng, ' And daily come UTAH DL. Se A. Ee nndcn Over KSL Every ~, and Wed. 1) ally was commanded to attend a dedication ceremony that had been postponed for the convenience of another. It was rather hoped by the committee-in charge of the ar‘rangements that “Old Abe” would not attempt to make a speech. The and James late diers.” . the B, O. N. Club Wednesday evening. The guests were: Mr. and _ Mrs, Titus Jones, Mr. and Mrs. page and come to Gettysburg —oO— Miss from the oration. . . . It is the desire after the oration, you, as Chief -Executive of the nation, ‘formally set apart these grounds to their sacred use by a few ee remarks.” With the invitation went a note from an official of the Soldiers’ National Cemetery board, telling the President the writer hoped Mr. Linecoln would feel it his “duty to lay aside pressing business for a day A. Mrs. J. D. Wimmer has just returned from a ten day visit with - friends. and relatives in- Payson and DUCHESNE, ‘Liteon at Gettysburg _ Fowler and W. E. Davis Jr. of Altonah were business visitors to Du- chesne Wednesday. RECORD, divide. —MYRTLE BLASSING BASI N - I Bi |