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Show Ill Duchesne Schools To Commence Labor Day not to exceed $2.50 per month per student. All over this amount Dinner Guest Mrs. Maude Atwood and Mrs. dinner Ernest Schonian were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wimmer. Birthday Party a surprise supper party last Thurs day evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Crocker on her Covers birthday anniversary. were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. A. J. Feller, Mrs. Nina Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Miss Ruby String-haMiss Leatha Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pope, Mr. Dan Capen-e- r and Mr. George Leacher. Contract Club Mrs. Homer S. Liddell entertained the Contract bridge club at her home Saturday afternoon. Members present were: Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. A. J. Feller, Mrs. Charles Selch, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. Special guests were, Mrs. W. D. Bishop, Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Nina Burger, Mrs. Ernest Schonian and the hostess mother, Mrs. Harry Clark. Mrs. Pope was awarded high score prize. Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dyer en- By Mrs. James Dalgleish Miss Dorothea Talboe who has been visiting in Ogden for several weeks, returned home Monday evShe was accompanied by ening. her sister Mrs. Giles Wood who will visit here for some time. Mrs. Kempton of Thatcher, Arizona is a guest at the home of one-ha- lf her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Dart. Mr. and Mrs Paul Henderson entertained the Sunday Night club with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. The prize for high score was to Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Wm Woods of Salt Lake City spent a short time in Cedarview. Myton on Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Hilary Holder spent a few The list of teachers for the board to the was presented county days visiting in Salt Lake City, was returning Thursday. by the superintendent, and Mr. Vem Davis of Price was a The full list will be published in the next issue of the RE- business visitor in Myton Tuesday. The baseball fans were all quite CORD as will the complete school calendar, which was also adopted elated because of the real playing the Myton team showed at the opTuesday. A student body fee of $2.00 will ening game at the U. B. I. C. The be charged all high school stu- game being with Roosevelt with a dents. There will be no other fees score of 5 to 0 in favor of Myton. Mrs. R. E. Waugh entertained connected with the schools, locker fees and fees for the Friday bridge club with the materials. following members present: Mrs. A request from President Ben-nio- n Homer Robinson, Mrs. Lee Coopof Mt. Emmons that a sem- er, Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Mrs Wm. half Preece and Mrs. Bliss Lott and as inary teached be employed for guests, Miss Alice Todd and Mrs. S. church L. D. time by the oththe and R. C. Walker. The high score instruction, seminary er half of the time by the board prize was won by Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Crocker of for high school instruction at CenDuchesne were in Myton Sunday. tral was approved. of arrangements Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. Geo. Completion were reported, for the employment Hemphill, Billy Orr and Larry of a school coordinator and juven- Crocker were Myton visitors on ct w tertained at a supper party last Saturday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Dyer's two sisMr. and ters and brothers-in-laMrs. W. O. Sessions and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Falkner of Salt Lake City. Other guests were Dr. L. H. Cline, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bish- ile judge for Duchesne and Uintah op, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock, counties. The salary will be paid Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck by the school districts of the two and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schon-la- founties, and by the state. Don C. Sparks of Salt Lake City will hold the position and will make his home and office in Roosevelt. Thru Annual Summit Outing efforts all children between Closes With Address his the ages of 8 and 18 within 2 and miles of a school or bus Continued From Page 1 route will be compelled to attend and Summit counties had to com- school for at least 30 weeks. pete with each other. The horseshoe pitching contest was won by ters of beef and 20 lambs were Ray and Glenn Judd of Summit necessary to supply the crowd. In the Summits team The meat was donated by liveof 12 men outpulled Wasatch. stock associations from the three Wasatch rallied to win the soft-ba- counties. The climaxing event Monday game, 19 to 1. Meat Donated night was the program in the amLamb and beef ready for cook- phitheater, which could seat only ing were distiibuted free at 6 p. half the crowd. Orson Ryan of m. to 1700 people. Three quar- - Logan was master of ceremonies. n. one-ha- tug-of-wa- lf r. ll Sunday when enroute to the Lyman H. Rich, Wasatch county agent, and Forester E. J. Adair, introduced by Chairman Keetch as the men who originated the idea of the outing seven years ago, were called on for impromptu speeches. The camp grounds, situated 9000 feet high, were in fine condition. C C C boys had erected stoves, installed water system and cleaned the amphitheater. Swings and teeters also had been erected for the children. n A Selection OUR MAMMOTH GOING OUT of BUSINESS IS MOVING MERCHANDISE Boys and Girls School Shoes r $1.19 - $2.00 i SALE FAST MENS HATS Felts and Straws were $3.15 - $3.50 Reduced 25 to 35 MENS Shirts Reg. $3.25 NOW $1.25 Reg. $1.50 NOW 75cts. SPECIAL BARGAINS Dr. Dentons Sleepers, Reg. $1.00 and $1.75, Now75cts. House Dresses, Reg. $1.40 - $1.98 Now 75c - $1.00 Mens Work Shirts, Mens Shirts and Shorts, MENS SHOES, Reg. 50 cts., . . . . Now 75cts Reg. $1.00, Silk Lingerie, Bloomers, Pajamas, Dance Sets, Gowns, All Reduced Now 35cts Reduced 25 to 4(T HARTS CASH STORE Duchesne, Utah mtimmiB Den- zel Hemphill ranch. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Rice of Indian Bench were' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd Monday evening, the occasion being the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Get Your Bargains While Theres Still IV;CNow Pledged necessary for the Fruitland students' bus to Duchesne must be met by Fruitland residents. The Pleasant valley bus was awarded to Mr. Hanson. Marvin Miechell will operate bus the East which is rerouted to turn east mile at Kings corner, takCedarview the elementary stuing dents to Montwell and the high school students to Roosevelt. The Bluebell route was awarded to Charles F. Smith, and the Bridgeland bus contract was extended to run another year. The Montwell teaching staff was increased to three to take care of the additional students there from Neola-Cedarvie- at Mrs. R. M. Pope entertained C. W. Basin Irrigation Aid School Superintendent and Mrs. Reuben D. Law and family, School Clerk Cliff Mickelson and Mrs. Beatrice Thomas, a member of the Duchesne County Board of Education went to Fort Duchesne Wednesday to attend a meeting with the State Board of Education. Ray Gillis and his father, A. J. Gillis passed through Duchesne Tuesday enicute to the U. B. I. C. District Attorney Dallas Young of f Roosevelt was in Duchesne Tuesday to attend court. Ed Kopp of Altonah was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday L. P. McGarry of Park City, a former Duchesne County commissioner, was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Albert Atwood of Hanna was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Atwood, accompanied by Conrad, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck, is spending a few days in Hanna. Roy A. Schonian and Guy J. Hollenbeck took their sons, BoD and Milton fishing on Rock Creek Sunday. The boys report a wonderful time but very poor fishing. Harry Owens of Roosevelt wad a Duchesne business visitor Monday. George Lindsay of Mtn. Home was in Duchesne Wednesday. Lt. and Mrs. K. Soesbe left for Heber last Friday. They will live in the Lloyd Pope residence there while the Popes are vacationing in Lt. Soesbe is Duchesne County. stationed at Currant creek. Dan Allred of Altonah was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Ren Johnson, Roosevelt City Marshall was a Duchesne business visitor Monday. J. Morgan Calvert of Upalco was transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. T. R. Cope of Ioka wa3 in town on business Tuesday. Marvin and Dennis Mitchell of Neola were business visitors in Duchesne Tuesday. James Bacon of Cedarview was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Larsen of Roosevelt was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. The County Medical Board held a meeting at the court house on Wednesday. Routine matters were taken care of. Present were Drs. (L. H. Cline and W. D. Bishop of Duchesne and M. C. Campbell of , Roosevelt. R. W. Snyder of Altonah was a business visitor in Duchesne Tues. Ray Oman of Boneta was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Phyllips of Myton were in Duchesne on business Monday. Mrs. Phyllips visited with Mrs. Nina Burger. Fred Storrs and Max Johnson of the State Road Commission were in Duchesne Sunday. Mrs. Leona Cole made a business trip to Salt Lake City over the week end. Mrs. Helen Ottosen of Talmage was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Selch, Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Liddell and Mrs Nina Burger were among the Duchesne people who attended the dance at Yellowstone CCC camp By Blood (Continued From Page 1) of Moon lake reservoir, which will store water for late use, and by the canal systems which transfer water from one stream to another. The final design is to bring under full irrigation all available lands under these projects. Addressed Indians The govemer had luncheon in one of the old post buildings of Fort Duchesne, and later addressed the Indians attending the conference. His interpreter was Lester Chapoose, Indian leader. It was the first time the governor had ever delivered a talk for InHe assured the dians alone. braves and their squaws that the state has the highest interest in their welfare. "Utah and the Great White Father in Washington," he said, "are interested in your welfare. I recognize you as my brothers and sisters. . President E. G. Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college was the principal speaker on program. Thursday afternoons concenIt is as through trated efforts that wonders are accomplished, he said, and he predicted an era of development for the basin. Urges Conservation Pointing out that machinery has brought more leisure time to everyone, including fanners, President Peterson asked the basin residents to put their spare time to good use by studying good books. In the accumulated knowledge of the world, he told them, "you will find the solution for our present difficulties. There is too little thought exercised today by people who should think. And unless more people think, the nation will find itself in a decadent state and it will follow the route of old Rome." Thursday evening, Franklin S. Brigham Harris, president of Young university, spoke on "What the Proper Use of Water Can Do Mr. to Stabilize a Community." Harris told his audience that he was familiar with the basin country prior to 1905, when it was thrown open to white settlement. He expressed the opinion that it had a rare future in store. "But in the past too much attention ha3 been paid o land which is as free as air out here. and not enough to water. I urge you to strive to conserve your water supply . Without intelligent information, much of your soil will be ruined. Moon Lake Praised In Wednesdays main address Mr. Wallace pointed out that work in the Uintah basin on the Moon Lake project has been rapid, and that the project will make the section one of the states most important areas. He recalled that in the early days a number of projects were started, but that in most cases more acres were sold than the available water could supply. For that reason most of them were failures. "It will be different with the Moon lake project, Mr. Wallace asserted, "for a comprehensive soil analysis of the basin preceed ed authorization of the project. Regarding Utahs right in the Colorado river, Mr. Wallace said he had been asked if they would Saturday night. Such Fred Ferron of Roosevelt was a be adequately protected. he would be said, prorights, fully business visitor in Duchesne Tu he pointed out that the and tected, esday. scource of danger Mr. Arnold Reef of Roosevelt only possible was from the state of Arizona, was it caller at the Record office The situation, however, was such Tuesday. that Arizona could do little damFrank Defa and George Wilcken age. of Hanna were business visitors Chief speakers Wednesday afin Duchesne Tuesday. ternoon were Charles H. Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of state superintendent of public InSalt Lake City arrived Friday to struction, and K. C. Wright, chief spend a few days with their engineer of the Utah state road daughter, Mrs. Homer S. Liddell. commission. They were accompanied by their U. S. 40 Scenic Route Mr. Skidmore reviewed briefly nephew, Allen Haynes. They Sunday to Salt Lake City, the history of the basin, declaring taking with them Jimmy Haynes that the development of the area who has been a guest at the Lid' still lies in the future, although dell home for the past several a solid foundation for such develweeks. The two boys will return opment has been laid. He preto their home in California. dicted that the development of a Mrs. B. L. Dauwalder was a railroad for the basin is still far business visitor in Duchesne Fri- in the future, but that the development of roads will serve residay. Mrs. Hazel Smith of Heber dents until a railroad can be built. spent Friday in Duchesne with He predicted that U. S. 40 will be her sons, Daryl and Douglas. She developed In the near future as was a luncheon guest at the home the greatest scenic highway acof Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian ross Utah and Colorado. A long time education program and Mrs. Ernest Schonian. Mrs. Rena B. Maycock of Logan has been launched for the Uintah was in Duchesne Wednesday to basin schools, the speaker told his During the depression attend the funeral services of her audience. the schools here showed a 23 per Baker. Wm. brother, cent increase, and it is his belief that in the next 10 years an 80 BIRTHS per cent increase will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper, He announced that the state superintendent of recreation a son, Friday, August 2nd. and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wilkins, a health, Miss Bernice Moss, would soon begin to pay regular visits daughter, Tuesday, August 6th. to r" Utah National Parks Baker Dies Have Record Month Following Injuries from page (Continued Zion Natl. Park, Utah. Aug. ating, to be with the family and of thi3 year was a record tend the services. Floyd C. Bakmonth in point of travel breaking er, only son, arrived in Duchesne to the national in Utah; a late Sunday night from his work statement issuedparks by Supt today at the Moon lake reservoir. P. P. Patraw shows that a total The entire family, with some of of 37,332 were registered during the Duchesne friends accompanied the month in both of the Utah Lake to Salt the remains City, parks, Zion and Bryce Canyon. where many of Mr. Bakers old Zion National Park received a friends from Salt Lake and former total of 21,084 visitors, an increase Duchesne residents were present to of 6,843 or 41 per cent over July witness the dedication and burial. 1934. Bryce Canyon National Mr. Baker was bom in Salt Park had a total of 16,248 visiLake City, April 29, 1873, a son tors registered during July this of Charles and Mary E. Baker. He year, an increase of 4,045 or 33 and his wife and son lived for per cent over July, 1934. many years in Heber City, where " An analysis of the travel in they were In the hotel business. Zion National Park during the 10 They came to Duchsne in 1915, months period ending July 31, during the intensive building perreveals that the national parks iod in which Mr. Baker took part in Utah are becoming increasingHe has lived as a residents of among ly popular here most of the time since that eastern states. Visitors from has he which time date, during states bordering on the Atlantic pursued his trade and engaged in were this year 97 per cent more He various business enterprises. numerous than for a similar perand his son Floyd built and opera- iod last year; and visitors from ted for a time, the service station all other states east of the Misthe and now occupied by Ashtons sissippi were 116 per cent more Victory service station, and they numerous. The total number of resiwere the builders of several visitors registered in dences in Duchesne. 'hi Zioi during the last 10 months Surviving are his widow, his sis- was an increase of 15,481 or 52 ter, Mrs. Maycock, his son, Floyd, and per cent over the corand three grandchildren, Billy, of a year ago. period responding Tack and Rena Baker. The home state of Utah led an Thi makUtah. He outlined the history ol others with 18,359 visitors, say a total of 63,364 persons pasLike transportation, and pointed out ing the entrance gates of Zion sene sing that man progresses only in keepNational Park during 10 months. ing with the progress of the road3. the same period Bryce one 8 Only lack of funds has prevent- During Park had a total of Canyon frt ed more rapid improvement and an increase of 21 per visitors, Roads said. he gana development, cent over the period of the precedejonfe built 20 years ago are now coming year. Substantial increases at tl pletely obsolete, and large amounts are represented in all states ex- Sir. of money are needed to put them West Virginia. Travel from fbr cept y in shape for handling present-daStates possessions and United traffic. from foreign countries has inDr. A. L. Beeley, of the UniverTh creased materially. Ud, sity of Utah, the principal speaker at the evening conference, spoke !te on Community Problems Under as Ditch. the Irrigation !st this Advises County Change One of the principal difficulties $Xt 1 Th facing counties now is the matter By Romanza Mott of county divisions, he said, and ork Mr. and Mrs. Rhead Pulley and he urged basin residents to send Mr. and Mrs. Darr Adley enjoyed ether representatives to the state legis- a fishing trip up Currant Creek. Kelsc lature to work toward the redisreport catching enough fish tricting of the state. He suggested They to eat as well as bringing some .trod which one the formation of county ihesi home. would include Daggett, Morgan, lath Mr. Virgil Mott, who is herding two Duchesne and Uintah Carbon, counties to cut down the overhead sheep up Dry Canyon for Royal true and the cost of operating five gov- Mezenen, caught a mountain lion j Mr killerning bodies. And he gave the last week. The lion has been five meaa of number lambs. It to demonstrate ing statistics following jnent 9 sured feet. the need for a remedy: Duchesne fcroc out Mr. and Mrs. James Eliason are tnan county stands twenty-eight- h of the 39 counties in the matter visiting with their son Roy for a pffic of taxes levied and collectd, 29th week. Worl in the collection of school taxes; Bert Rowley made a business it is one of the highest in total trip to town Tuesday. Sta assessed valuation; its tax rate Mr. Royal Mezenen has gone to fi is the highest; in tax delinquencLake for a few days. Salt ies it has collected only 50 per Sacrament meeting was well atcent. tended Sunday. The counties in the basin, he Th Victor Mott has gone to the C Duel said, have the greatest proportion CC camp at Bridgeland. of population on federal relief pucl 40 out of each 100 persons receivAugi you live here, you should not be ,ienc ing relief. "The 29 counties were establish- deprived of privileges other sectend ed in 1896 because of poor trans- tions enjoy. Why cant an equalthe Now ization program be carried to othportation, he continued. limp Because er matters beside schools? time they arent necessary. 19-3- 5, brick-maso- n. out-of-sta- te one-ha- lf 40,-63- 5 I SI 3 Sa detj ,mee' TRUCK BARGAIN Two New 34 Repossessed 1 v Ford V8 Trucks Must Be Sold at Once -- - hg ' thes 3 nee ! A Real Saving Pierson Motor Company ' cers, dene and Si mee iOffi jand Stal 10:3 fere the a pi Now is, the time to make those QUILTS 5 pub the atio Re D Wool and Cotton 70,30 Comforter Batts Quilt Size 72 x 80 Regular $1.25 SPECIAL One Week Only In Coh Rec Cit thri are for at C con $1.05 Coi visi New Patterns goi tie light outing SO In. wide SPECIAL One Week 14c the basin. and tie Pri con Only ( ret 16c anc to the Ronds Necessary Th Spanish Main Under an equalization plan, the Originally the Spntili.li Main re ferred to the American mainland to outlying schools in Utah would differentiate lt from the ninny Is- have the same opportunities for lands of the Indies, where the first educating their children that the Spanish colonies were placed. schools in populated centers now Later the tea around that region have. came to be known as the Spautsh Mr. Wrights subject was in reVluln, too. gard to better roads for eastern KOHL 1 Duchesne, Utah Hat 1 25 list vai ani Is I sir. Ac |