OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH The Aurora Borealis OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS, iloon Lake Camp F-3- On The Little Yellowstone Edited By IV m. Casaday Under Direction of Education Advisor-Ve- rn Indians Again Scalp Lakers Lake camp still seems to be holding up a rather short end in the baseball playing. In an en counter with the Indians of Fort Lake nine Duchesne the 'Moon vent down slowly but surely to a score of A homer by Bob Gehring chucking for Moon Lake, and incident-l- y he hit four for four, started a hitting spree that wa3 enjoyed by both sides. Several long hits attested to the fact that each team was in perfect form. Pitcher Murdock, of Fort Duchesne, hit what looked like a homer later in the game, but was tagged out at the plate due to a splendid throw from deep center by Watson, CCC center fielder. In the first of the ninth Ft. DuA chesne led with a score of 10-lively rally on the part of the losers topped their score to make it 0 an interesting encounter as the Indians came to bat in the After two put-out- s last half. Langly of the Indians stepped to the plate and poled out a nice with two men on, finishithe game in grand style. up ng But even though the CCC nine lost the ball game, they showed that they knew and could play a real brand of baseball. Therefore we look forward to several victories in the near future. It is understood that an effort will be made to extend the base In ball sason for a time longer. the present set-u- p the games will all have been played by July 14. A game is scheduled for the 4th of July between Manila CCG and Moon Lake CCC, at Vernal, c C c 12-1- 1. 6. 11-1- two-bagg- er Iloldiays Men from camp will be allowed four days beginning Wednesday, 3rd at 4 p. m., for the Fourth of July. Some who have overtime accumulated will be given their time to go home before that time. Men who are unable to take advantage of this offer will receive the same privileges on the 24th of the month. July c C c New Dance Pavilion FOR SALE Complete Household Furniture Will Sell Cheap ORVEL THOMPSON Duchesne, Utah b After due deliberation it has been decided to build an open-ai- r dance pavilion at camp. It will be located south of the tennis court between barracks three and four. The floor will be made of smooth concrete. On completion it will probably rank among the best open-ai- r pavilions in the Basin. Foundation work has already Degun, with a large crew working each evening. If all goes well the (grand opening night will be two weeks hence. More details will be announced later. c C c The camp dance of Saturday last turned out to be a huge success. Several visitors from Carbon county honored us with their first visit. Angelo Georgitis proWe vided their transportation. wish to extend an invitation to our friends to come and help warm our new floor when it is completed. c C c Hospital Notes Since safety was first preached many months ago, this company has been striving to cut accidents to a minimum. Each month has seen the time lost due to accidents decrease until for June there were no time lost accidents. This is a record to be proud of! May saw but l day lost also. The men engaged in every phase of work here should be proud of themselves for their efforts extended in such a worthy cause. But when one considers the saving of life and limb should compensate in a great measure for those little extra precautions. The status of health in 2910 has also undergone a considerable change. During the month of June a new low was reached in time lost for illness, bringing but six man days lost for that month. Tiny Chamberlain has been returned from the Roosevelt hospital, where he had been for nearly two weeks. He has improved rapidly, and is now on duty. Enrollee Adams, a new member, has been confined to the infirmary few the past week. His condition is slightly better. Captain Root of the Medical corps visited camp Sunday to look over the various works 'and buildings. His inspection took in the many aspects of the health problem. lie left shortly after his inspection. c C c Mayor Scores! Charles Oliver, Mayor to you, ha3 ever been known for his politeness and genuine knowledge of Were one but to ask etiquette. him, he would hasten to reply never use fingers on roast unless one is compelled to wash his own tools, or never allow young ladies, ugassBgaaEeagaB&gafeiBgfiSMsabaaBiaaMB iiiniiiiiiiiiiirw A more convenient time to make your calls out-of-tow- n Low night rates now begin at 7 p. m. STERLING TRANSPORTATION Hi PJ COMPANY Uintah Basin Points to Sait Lake Eastern Utah Transportation Company Uintah Basin Points to Price -- o- Every Day Service Each Way o- - nrnnrrr Sight & iiEcim is ion tr Til CCC COMPANY NUMBER 2910 7 Moon iiosi WHEAT OUTLOOK STRESSES NEED FOR ADJUSTMENT light man seiih V. Due ftnd especially pretty young ladies, to dress out in the solitude of the night when ones own boudior is so convenient. This particular case to which I refer came to light Sunday last, just at the time when he, the Mayor, had given up all hope ot enjoying his pleasant hangover alone. It seems that a captain of the Medical corps had deigned it expedient to visit our little settlement on the Yellowsone, and had so hastened lest he find other matters to tie him at his permanent location for an indefinite time. He arrived in all his glory, and immediately, the Mayor, always living up to his reputation as being the most gentlemanly gentleman, hastened to conduct him about his domain, the kitchen. About the time the Mayor was engaged in telling of the advisability of serving beans and spa-get- ti together, or some such a matter, several young ladies stepped into the kitchen, smiled very sweetly on all present, and asked, Mayor, may we get those clothes we left in your room last night? If you will come and help us find them, it will be easier, because you should know where they were put when we stepped out of them." For one time the Mayors eloquent tongue was unable to get him out of a ticklish situation. But it was all right, because some one of the officers was heard to remark, much to the discomfiture of the Mayor, Nice going, Oliver, only next time make it a better time when they come after what they left." Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Miss Della Giles, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Draper Giles, is spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chatwin announce the arrival of a baby boy, born June 25th. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Muston of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Le-Fev- Saturday. Miss Fay and Donna LazenDy and Miss Helen Boyd of Salt Lake are here visiting friends. Grace Wilkins is home after an extended visit in Provo. Those shopping in Duchesne and Roosevelt Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haden, Mrs. Essie Lefler, Miss Deon Cleig, Miss Lepnel Ive, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gines and son Linwood, Mr. Ernest Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tilack and Miss Helen White. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gowans of Tooele arrived here Sunday. They will spend a few days with Mrs. Gowans mother, Mrs. Pearl White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis spent a few days in Provo last week. Mrs. Pearl White enjoyed a visit to Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent a few days in Salt Lake this week. By Mrs. Glen Sorensen Miss Leona Beckstead of Bridge-lanwas visiting at the home of Laron Beckstead last week. Mr. J. A, Sulser of Midway was visiting .at the home of B. J. Sorenson last week. LaVar Davis returned home from Draper were he has spent the past winter and spring. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Mayhew e and children of Utahn were visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Harwood and children of Payson were visiting at the home of Joseph Jenson last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. B. J. Sorensen and children returned home from Midway Tuesday where they spent a few days visiting relatives. Quite a number from here attended the Moon Lake Celebration at Bridgeland last Friday. Those who attrided Theological Conference at Duchesne Sunday were: Elton Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton. Miss Phyllis McDonald spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Roosevelt. Tal-mag- By Mrs. Sarah Case Miss Melba Moffitt, Mr. James Miss Alice Hardman, Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powell represented the Stake Sunday School at the Suifday School Conference at Upalco Sunday, Pres. Owen Bennion, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Hardman attended Geneological Conference at Duchesne Suunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardman and baby are living at the Ross Case home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Daniels and families attended the Moon Lake Celebration Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thacker and children, and Miss Alice Hardman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardman and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Case, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Loll and family of Ogden came out taking their daughter Virginia, who has been here for a few weeks visit with hr aunt and family, Mr. and Their other Mrs. oseph Case. daughter, Delphia, remained here for a visit. Mr. Chester Hartman spent a few days at Duchesne with her sister, Mrs. Chloe Case, who is seriously ill. Mr. Lorin Boswell was doing interior decorating at the Fred Case home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Atwood and daughters, Barbara and Lois, who spent the past season at Salt Lake City, are home again. UTAH CATTLEMEN TO TAKE TRIP Utah cattlemen traveling to Hayden, Colorado, on July 8 and gathering at the Dawson ranch just east of Hayden will see on Tuesday, July 9, one of the most unique examples of control breeding in the country. There, Farrington R. Carpenters purebred herd consisting of several hundred head of registered beef cattle will be held in pasture near the home ranch. One of the principal expense items to the western cattle grower has been the cost of good purebred bulls, while, in addition, adverse range conditions require the use of a proportionately large number of bulls. Any practical scheme or adaptation of a scheme for control breeding that will cut the number of bulls needed to a third or lass of prasent numbers should be of interest to western range cattle growers. High percentage calf crops and uniform age and size of calves are also important economy moves. Carpenter, present director of y grazing for the Taylor Bill, for District Attorney for Routt and prominent western County cattle grower, has worked out Just sue h a scheme and has extend'd a cordial invitation to all Utah cattlemen or other interested in m-al- By Mrs. W. G. Gentry A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mitchie, June 28. All concerned doing nicely. Ioka is planning on a celebration July 4th. Eva Angus. Leah Johnson, Virginia Benson and Melba Johnson spent Friday evening with Elizabeth Gentry. Mrs. Reed Lemon who has been seriously ill is reported much improved at this writing. Word comes from Monroe of the death of Mr. Hans Tuft, father of Mrs. . W. Jensen. J. H. Robison who is employed at Moon Lake spent the week end with his family. Mrs. Otto Lloyd was calling on frinds Friday afternoon. Mr. J. W. Jenson and Mrs. Olive Sorenson went to Monroe Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. Tuft. J. A. Angus and son are putting up J. M. Alexanders hay this week. Mrs. Jane Lloyd and children are visiting relatives and friends at Panguitch. Mrs. Alma Timothy of Vernal visiting heT daughter, Mrs. Reed Lemon. Ioka was well represented at the Moon Lake Celebration Friday. the cattle business to gather with him at his ranch on July 9th to observe the program in operation While county delegations will be led by county agricultural agents, the invitation is extended to all others who desire to make the trip. On account of the distance there will be no effort to go in one single group, but instead, those attending will plan to meet at Hayden on the evening of July 8 'and will either stay at the hotel or make use of their camping equipment. It is expected that the ',meeting will start at about 10.30 a. m. on the morning of July 9 at the ranch, which is situated just east of Hayden. Cattlemen will return on the tenth. Dean E. J. laynard of the Utah State Agricultural college is in charge of With an indicated wheat crop for 1935 of 671 million bushels, based on the June crop report of winter wheat of 441 million bushels and an indicated spnng wheat crop of 240 million bushels, Agricultural Adjustment Administration officials foresee an adequate amount of wheat from the 1935 crop that could be used for any available export outlet, William Peterson, State Director of Extension Service, says. Last year the wheat crop was 496 million bushel v, the lowest in 41 years, and in 1933 it was The carry529 million bushels. over on July 1 this year is expected to be between 150 million and 170 million bushels. Although even when the drought was at its worst, there was no danger of a shortage of w'heat, the rainfall of the spring has so improved conditions that a surplus of wheat is likely to result, unless severe conditions affect the spring wheat crop between now and harvest time. The implication of the crop report for wheat farmers is that they must once more fac the problem of what to do with wheat for which there is no home mark et and for which foreign outlets are limited, George E. Farrell, director of the Division of Grains of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, says. Through the wheat program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farmers have the means to meet this problem thru cooperating to adjust their production to market outlets. Thru the adjustment payments farmers are protected against lower prices if these result as from larger crops. "During the last year wheat farmers have had a concrete demonstration of the advantage of the wheat program in protecting them against price disparities between what they have to buy and what they get for what they sell. Even though the country has been on a domestic basis for wheat for the last year, wheat prices have not reached parity, and it has only been thru the adjustment payments that farmers were able to receive a parity return on their domestic allotments. "If it required the provisions of the wheat program to give farmers this protection during the shortest two when the years wheat crops in 40 years were harvested, it seems likely that the necprovisions will be even more wheat crops," normal with essary Mr. Farrell said. Ranke of Nobility In a coat of arms, rank Is Indicated by the coronet, a peculiar form of which exists for every rank of nobility. Helmets also Indicate rank, since particular forms were assigned to the various grides of the greater and lesser nobility. Insured Plan Puts No Tost On Taxpajers IltdnTh By Mrs. J. II. McConhie Mr. F. L. Maxwell was in Salt Lake City on business this week. Grant Foote is recovering from an appendicitis operation. Bishop Lott Towell attended the convention in Duchesne Sunday. Miss Della Rhoades of Ilanna Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Lambert. Miss Elizabeth Dunn is visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. A crowd of joung people from here attended the celebiation at Moon Lake Friday. Mrs. John MeConkie and children returned from Salt Lake City last week where they have been visiting for the past six weeks. Miss Clesta Maxwell a former resident of Altonah, but now teaching school in Salt Lake City, was a visitor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Foots and sons, Jess and Mac, also daughter Alice, left Thursday for Los Angeles, and expect to be gone about two wreeks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of Blubell were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Jennings, the county nurse, has been giving very interesting lectures to the women on Home Nursing for Mothers. Mr, John MeConkie is in Roosevelt this w:ek working for his uncle, Mr. W. W. MeConkie. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll are the proud parents of a baby Without cost to taxpayers of the country the mutual mortgage insurant e plan established under the National Housing Act is bringing about a transformation in the r sidential-martgag busies of comm rcial banks and other large fm inc.al institutions through its provisions for a sound, conservative method of installment buying. While the whole method is outlined in the National Housing Act, th public sometimes loses sight of the fact that residential construction as established in the act will g cost the public nothing. The mutual mortgage insurance plan is confidently expected by the administration to transform the tax-payin- residential-mortgag- e Un- system. der this plan, second and third mortgage, high interest rates, and exorbitant bonuses for renewals of first mortgages will be Ri., I lCl. boy. Mr. Rafe Pettey is able to be at work again after a serious ill- ness of spotted fever. EXTRA Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Carroll announce the arrival of a baby boy. PIUCE TO Mrs. Olive Beebe has returned YOU home after a visit with relatives in Emery and Sevier counties. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Foote and family have moved back here after making their home in Lone Tree, Wyoming, for the past four years. Fern Miller, Lola Jones, Louise G-- 3 users around here conMabel Maxfield, Allen, Lenora firm facts uncovered by N, Y. Powll and Mrs. Lott Powell were Police Inspector Imirot on his In Roosevelt Tuesday. country-wid- e search. The Dastrup brothers and also 4 MORE the Powell brothers have gone to I lBvt.Ld MILLS of REAL work on the state road near VerM)N-Mvlfrequently exnal. ceeded. A crowd of people from here G O D YEAR STiv1 were at the CCC dance Saturday MARGIN of MALTY stops cars quicker In night. emergency. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jones and of are Park supr family UYOJTRJ City, guests I uWHELHcoRI) gives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ClarIkOii.CIION against blowence Jones. in every p!y. outs Mr. Albert Rochtl purchased a SUREI new Chevrolet truck thl3 week. Guaranteed ag linst Road HazBishop Lott Powell was over ards and Delects to Vernal Monday transacting business, Ashtons Sen ice Station Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Carroll were In Duchesne Sunday to atDuchesne, Utah nsvMieiErczzsziiia&er tend the Convention. r.i gogdjSveah D rtwist fTX- - EAT AT THE Cafe Owl Our Plate Lunches A Specialty With Good Coffee SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Fifteen Years Of Set vice , as a mortician In Duehesnee county have brought us ho close lo the people we serve, into such inlimate ront.ut with their trials and their successes, that the practice of our profession hits become to us more an -t of nersoiml service to a friend than a business transaction. This feeding of personal friendship enables us to cfticientlv render those little service's which mean so mile h to chstreSHC-nt. Oar sueec-sloved ones In time of is measures! by the satisfaction of those wo Our funerai coach Is always ready for Imme date call in thee t intah Iiasin, and our piice-are the lowe-s- t possia- Billiards Draft Beer Tobaccos - Candy Soft Drinks s any-uhe-- re s ble with compli-t- Itov A. Scl loiiinn Morliinr'V COMMERCIAL CLUB POOL HALL Duchesne, Utah PHONE COZY theatre JULY 8 and 9 Strangers All with May Robson and Preston Foster Also comedy Fixing A Stew e 21 or 27 1)1 ( III.SXE, UTAH HAYFEVEK ASTHMA and SUMMER ('OLI)S are unnecessary. Complete relief only $1.00 Postpaid. Nothing el ke to buy. 0er 10,000 HOLFORD'S WONDER INHALERS sold last jear alone. Mail $1.00 today for full seasons relief to THE DANDEE CO., 11 North Sixth St., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, or write for Free Booklet. n |