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Show I UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH MOVIES Ardath Young Siddoway Complete July 4th Program Ardath Young Siddoway, 23, Strangers All corning to the Cozy Theatre, July 8 and 9, stars employee of the Ashton Service Station in Duchesne, died Friday, Mary Robson. The story is cut from the June 28th, of pantonitis resultat homely fabric of which the aver- ing from a ruptured appendix, D. S. hospital in Salt Lake L. the more child one of than age family is woven. In it the mother is the City. He had been ill for about a Dr. Dean Ilarvey Oculist, of the Salt Lake Clinic Will Take Care Of Private Case Saturday, July 13th 10 a. m. Duchesne, Utah Flavoring Apple Juice Scientific tests show tliut liglil from the red end of the spectrum darkens apple Juice and has a good effect on the flavor, whereas light from the blue end bleaches the Juice and ruins the tlavor. saBBEaracmstEEzsau. A Long hiilhd A kiH'ond ier Vet over six 2,.hIO take would flip sun. mirrored the comedy and tragedy of many a real life family. Thousands will s:e themselves, not as individuals, but In their relation to the family group, as the obit gations of the individual to the group are sharply and Impressively Preston Foster is Florine McWith Miss Robson, William Bakewell, James Kinney, Samuel Bush, Suzanne Kaaren, S. Hinds, Clifford Jones and Leon Ames are in support. LOOK YOUR BEST Bring Your Clothes to the high-lighte- DUCHESNE Electric Laundry OPEN FOR BUSINESS SINCLAIR GASOLINE and OILS The New SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION At the North End of Main Street, Heber City, is open for Business UINTAH BASIN FRIENDS are cordially invited to pay us a visit EXCELLENT SERVICE!! .7. DUKE Prop. Vtftri ifHlfi iftinwifinfcii Wash SHEERS PIC PONS 80 SQUARE PERCALES $1.50 98c $1.95 - Sport iteefs Yellow Green White $1.29 - all sizes LI 9 Duchesne, Utah ii f nlrff irif a wo immftr a CELEBRATE SERVE OUR CHEESE AND BUTTER WITH YOUR LUNCHES Old Mill and Kraft Salad Dressing and Sandwich Spreads will add flavor to summer dishes. YOURS FOR A GLORIOUS FOURTH Mutual Creamery Co. (Continuel from Page 1) that collections are better now than at the same time last year and it 13 his opinion that with the new canals and the Moon Lake project, Duchesne county will eventually be able to pull out of the hole they are now in. Auditors Report The auditors report on the condition of the records of Duchesne county for the two years ended Dcember 31, 1934, was submitted to the board of county commissioners. The report shows an amount of $318.25 due the county from former treasurer, Homer S. Liddell. This item represents partial payment collections made by Mr. Liddell but not receipted for by him. All cash received on partial payments as evidenced by duplicates of cash receipts actually issued was properly accounted for, but in these Instances no receipts were issued and therefore Mr. Liddell failed to charge his cash with these items. When the proper charge is made a shortage is thereby created in the cash account. In view of the amount involved and other circumstances, it is expected that the commissioners will accept restitution for the above amount without taking any fur- By Romanza Mott Mr. and Mrs. James' Elieason, Mr. and Mrs. Art Elieason and Miss Eva Elieason of Salt Lake are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elieason. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday, June 21st. Mr. Clarence Baum made a business trip to Salt Lake Friday. He wa3 accompanied by his wife and daughter, Lola. Elva and Jessie Baum spent the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. AI Mezenen. The Relief Society conference was to be held here last Sunday, but was postponed for a short time. The people are busy putting up hay. The army worms are getting the best part of it on most of the farms. n Mrs. Bert Rowley and Mrs. Mott were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams Sunday afternoon. Bishop Ivie and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum, Mrs. Julia M. Ivie and Mrs. Catherine Williams attended meeting in Duchesne Sunday. Miss Eva Elieason was a guest of Miss Olive Mott Tuesday. Or-se- Moon Lake Celebration ther action. Draws Mammoth Crowd The audit report of the assessors office showed an amount of (Continued from page one) $22.02 owing the Treasurers office by C. W. Smith, former as- promises of help in other agriculsessor. Mr. Smith paid the said ture problems. amount to the county treasurer Organizers Lauded Wm. R. Wallace of the Utah when it was called to his attenWater Storage Commission, laudtion. (Note) The audit report was ed the men who organized the released to us too late to be cov- Moon Lake Water Users Associered completely in this issue. If ation, naming especially former space will permit, the complete Senator Ray E. Dillman, Mr. report will be covered in our next Christensen, and water commissioner B. O. Colton. He made a issue. strong appeal to the young people, V who comprise Utahs choice crop telling them that their elders had produced the machinery for prosperity, and that it would be up to them to operate it. Mrs. Marion S. Shields T. H. Humpherys, state enginA large crowd from Arcadia at- eer, said that the project marked v tended the Moon Lake Celebra- the beginning of a new era for the tion Friday afternoon. Uintah Basin, and gave high creGus Solomonson is sporting a dit to Blood for obtaining the allocation of funds in Washington new Plymouth. in 1933. G. Shields Marven Mrs. Mr. and Major Blank, district supervisor have reand daughter, Leona, turned from Tooele, where they of CCC Ft. Douglas, spoke of the went to attend the 75th birthday CCC part of construction on the feeder canal, and Horace Allred of anniversary of Mia. Shield's lath- the Moon Lake Water Users Aser, Wm. W. Sagers. I $2.93 mm Commissioners Urge County Officials To Cut Their Expenses Journey trawling at ears to reach VICTOR 10:00 a. m. Program in City Park, consisting of band selections, songs, musical numbers, an oration by E. W. Crocker, and exhibition dancing. 1:00 p. m. Baseball game. Myton vs. Duchesne. For $25.00 purse. 3:00 p. m. Sports. Appropriate prizes for all events. 3 to 3:15 boys races, under 8, 8 to 12, 12 to 16, 16 up ; 3 :20 to 3 :35 girls races, under 8, 8 to 12, 12 to 16, free for all; 3:40 to 3:55 novelty races, mens 440 yd relay, mens 3 legged race, mens 100 yd dash, bicycle relay race. 4:00 p. m. Softball game between picked teams. 5:00 p. m. Horse races: pony race, saddle horse race, race, potato race, quarrelay race, walk-trot-ru- n ter mile race, half mile race, mile race, ladies saddle horse race. 9:00 p. m. Fireworks in City Park. 9:30 p. m. Open Air Dancing on school grounds. n, at ERA Offices in BSES return. week. Mr. Siddoway was born in Vernal, a son of Ella Young and Frank Siddoway. He is a graduate of the Uintah High Schoool and has worked for Ashtons for the last ten years in Vernal and the last three months in Duchesne. Surviving are his parents, his widow, Barta Henderson Siddoway, a nine months old son, Keith, two brothers, Francis Siddoway of Garfield and Lawrence Siddoway of Vernal, and one sister,' Katherine Siddoway of Vernal. Funeral services were held on Monday in L. D. S. 1st ward hall in Vernal under the direction of Bishop John Hair with J. Cline Davis of Vernal and W. B. Ereck-3oan uncle of Salt Lake City, offering words of consolation. Interment was in the Vernal cemetery. common denominator for the interests of her several offspring. The children, however, are inwhose individualities dependent interests center chiefly in themselves. In this family of Strangers All," in their absorbing drama, in their smiles, in their tears, is after Sunrise Salute 10:00 a. m. Miniature parade will form at the school grounds and march to Pierson Motor Corner and TRI-COUNT- FLOWER SHOWS MEET Myton Tips Duchesne ARE WORTHWHILE In Hard Fought Gams SET FOR WOLF CREEK SUMMIT for eight Y DuThe annual outing of the counWasatch and Summit chesne, ties at the Wolf Creek summit, will be held August 5 and 6, the executive committee, appointed at last years outing decided Monday, anRussell Keetch, chairman, nounced. The distribution of ree lamb and and beef, donated by the sheep counties, three cattle men of the will be a main attraction of the distriouting. The card system of year, last successful so bution, The meat, again will be used. distribready for cooking, will be uted from 5 to 6 p. m. Monday, August 6th. A program, with entertainers from each county, will be presented by the light of a great bonfire in the amphitheatre in the pines, to climax Mondays activities. prominent morning, Tuesday guest speakers will appear on the program. To provide recreation during the spare time, a special committee was appointed. Horse shoe pitching, volley ball, indoor baseball and other games will be directed by the committee. Last year 1500 people attended the outing and some 2000 are expected this year. To accomodate the greater crowd expected at the programs, the amphitheatre will be enlarged. The following committees were appointed: Preparation and distribution of meat H. W. Harvey, Heber, chairman; Frank Conrad, Heber; Noel Peterson, Woodland; Heber Moon, Tabiona, and Geo. Holeman, Salt Lake City. Grounds E. J. Adair, Heber, chairman; Harry F. Watson of Charleston; George Hobson, Coalville, and Thomas FI. Jones, Heber. David Sharp Jr., Advertising Coalville, chairman; Russell Keetch, David A. Broadbent and Merrill Van Wagoner, Heber. George Hobson, Program Coalville, chairman; Earl Clyde, Heber, and William Lewis, Tabiona. Recreation Blis3 Hoover, Heber, chairman; Clarence Knudsen, Coalville, and Frank Defay, Tabiona. Forest Sup Special Program ervisor Charles DeMoisy, Jr., of Provo, SCHOOL BOARD OF DUCHESNE COUNTY TO CHANGE OFFICE (Continued from page D Reuben D. Law, and the beginning of a school fiscal year. Mr. Law had just arrived the previous day, and established his home in Duchesne, where he naturally supposed his duties would be. Though no definite action was reported at a late hour Wednes day, feeling through the central and western portion of the county was running high at that time, and it was evident that the action would be opposed with all the re sources available. Other actions taken at the board meeting were: The authorization of a release of right of way to the state road commission for the Ioka highway, in exchange for the erection of fence on school property; The reduction of car mileage from 7c to 6c per mile on trips taken officially by the superinten dent and other employees of the district; After trailing Myton hard fought innings, the Duchesne team rallied in the first of the eighth and forged ahead of the only to have Myton team, Myton top them again in the last of the eighth and lose by a score in the league game played of at Myton Sunday. The last play of the game was very close also, as Alf Owens was called out at the plate with the tying run. The decision caused a 6-- 5, 7-- 6 m Tt . Vo' The flower community are at their Annual Scout Encampment, July 15th to 20th Scouts of the Duchesne district are checking over tents and other outdoor equipment in anticipation of the annual summer encampment which will be made at Trout Creek, 20 miles north of Vernal, during the week of July this summer. Under supervision of the Scoutmasters, the various troops are now making preparations for the camping jaunt. Each troop will set up its own camp at the spacious camp site along with troops from Southern and Central Utah and for one week competent camp directors and Scoutmasters will relieve the parents of hundreds of 15-2- 0, boys of the responsibilities of best. The show should be staged at a convenient place where people like and are accustomed to go. The exhibits should be arranged so that it will be convenient for the people to walk around and see them. Have space between tables, miniature gardens, and education! al exhibits. Appoint someone to take care of the plants and flowers that are on exhibit. Do not try to get up a show in a minute or a day, but take plenty of time to prepare and arrange for it. Name all the flowers and plants on exhibit. This is educational. To make the show even more instructive and educational, have experts d short talks at give definite periods on various phases of flower garden work. Association with flowers has a An chesr straii office Satui Geo. chesr cited show straii perm Mr enter well-planne- noum schoc meet remo chesr refining and uplifting influence upon individuals and communities, says Mr. Hogenson. It brings out their finer and nobler qualities and causes them to live upon a higher plane. Flowers cause one to see the beauty in the world in place of the ugliness. He urges that we Say it with Flowers, and plan our flower show now. evelt, on J. made Mr. Abe strai noon dir- ecting their activities. The maximum of healthful and purposeful activity for each Scout is planned for in Timpanogos Council camps, according to Dr. L. D. Pfouts of Payson, chairman of council camping. The boys, in patrols of six to eight members, will set up their own tents and do their own cooking according to directions outlined in a special camp bulletin already in the hands of the Scoutmasters. Days crammed full of activity boys love are assured those attending the camp Games, hikes, and instruction in nature study, handicraft, campcraft, woodcraft and healthcraft are included in the daily activity plans. Inspiring campfire programs will feature the evenings. All activities are supervised by able leaders who are ever mindful of the safety and comfort of the boys We are desirous that every boy Thi office Edwin Rushton Wardle, 67, farmer of Duchesne, died at his home here Monday morning of heart trouble and Brights Disease after an illness of about a year. Mr. ' Wardle was born in West Jordan September 10, 1868, a son of Edwin Ralph and Betsy Orinda budgi actioi there consp distri j govei minti Sevei The family Thompson Wardle. moved to Midway when he was a year old and lived there ten years, coming to Vernal in 1890. He is survived by his wife, Florence Lyons Wardle, one adopted daughter, Mrs. Freda Wardle Curran; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Shelton and Mrs. Lucy Shelton," all of Duchesne. Funeral services were held in Vernal Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment was in the Vernal ceme- elude UP. At Duch zens chesr order comn tome the c chesr chesr Duch tery. OTHERS av-ra- groui tion Edwin Rushton Wardle in the Timpanogos Council spend at least one week in a supervised camp," declared Dr. Pfouts. Our camps are located at convenient locations in various parts of the state and expenses are low. Each Assessor Will Not boys brings his own food and Resign From Office equipment and the onl other exTo the Citizens of Duchesne pense is a very low camp fee. I hope to meet every Scout in the County: Duchesne district at one of our Because of an article published summer camps. in the Salt Lake Tribune that the J. A. Fortie, Dist. Com. county officials were going to resign, I wish to make this state- 1 iPv. re show should be held at the time when most of the flowers in the sec-one- - cation. Those who are lovers of flowers, by seeing the best of every kind displayed, resolve to put greater efforts into their work next year and thus produce more and better flowers than they w-able to do this year. New flowers and plants are seen which they had thought could not be grown in their locality. They talk with successful growers and thus learn how to produce better flowers than they had previously been able to do. Where there is a flower garden club organized and functioning, the flower show is usually held under its jurisdiction. Decision on a tour of inspection Mothers' Nutrition and investigation of the Bluebell, Classes Showing Pleasant Valley, Bridgeland Good Attendance Crescent and East Neola bus routes, by the superintendent and The Mothers Nursing classes board members concerned, preparsociation addressed his fellow atory to the letting of new con- and the Nutrition classes which Misg Celia Cope is visiting at started in Duchesne and the east the home of her sister on North farmers, predicting that the pro- tracts. would do much good and that end of the county in May and in ject was It Mrs. Eva moved d Bench, Gingell. Myton by Thomas, not be a burthe would the repayment west end in June are showing GilBp. Thomas M. and L. J. by Wiscombe, that the 1935-3- 6 den to them. Mrs. school year begin on Septem- an increasing attendance, bert and Mrs. Aroetta H. Holgate the afternoon's pro- ber Following Martha and Shanks Mrs. A. W. attended Genealogical Conference 2nd, and end 22, with two gram, the Ft. Duchesne Indians weeks allowed forMay Jennings, county nurses, reported Xmas at Duchesne Sunday. holidays thi3 week. and Myton played baseball with a Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richens 15-- 7 score of of in favor resulting The instruction given in the Ray Gillia of the State Road were Sunday evening guest3 at the Indians. Commission, accompanied by his Mothers nursing classes chiefly the home of H. T. Richens. The crowd enjoyed barbecued father, Mr. A. J. Gillis, made a concerns care of expectant mothJohn Stover made a business meat prepared by the CCC mess week end the Basin, ers and of mothers during and trip through trip to the State Capitol this week. force. Two beeves were barbecued. -- eturning to Price after confinement. Those who Monday. complete the full course will be given a diploma. The Nutrition classes give instruction in budgeting food funds and in cooking nutritious meals for the family as cheaply as possible. Special attention is given the packing of school lunches and the feeding of school and preschool children. Mrs. Shanks reports that her attendance rolls show an average of 127 each week in the following nvns, Duchesne, Hanna, Tabiona, Hahn, Mtn. Home and Roneta. Hie courses will be completed af- -' rr three more meetings. . . Mrs. Jennings .who has the east end of the county, reports an wfr& at n. ft attendance of 136 in Altonah, CONSTRUCTION WORK AT THE DAM Mt. Emmons, Neola, Monarch, This panorama gives a view of the dam and rosmoir looking Sooth from aboe the dam Her shows loosevelt and Montwell. It the approximate line of the crest of the dam, the mouth of the spillway tunnel, and the channel classes did not begin until June spillway where the shovel Is working at the left, the reclamatio buildings at the right end of the dam 'and thru 3rd and will probably continue on the trees, below the dam the construction camp and tin road leading to it. Picture by miumauon bureau through the summer. fc. Many communities throughout the state are holding flower about this time of the year most flowers are in bloom, when sayS J. C. Hogenson of the Utah State Extension Service. Flower are places of inspiration andshow, edu way and t to s I ment: I did not accept this position with my eyes shut. I have known the precarious condition of the county and accepted this position with the understanding that 1 would cooperate in my weak way in giving any support to help solve this problem. I do not intend to resign and never had any intention of doing so. I feel that I owe , the people who elected me their support and would not be doing my duty by resigning just because the county offices were in a bad condition. (Signed) Levi J. Anderton orgar mitte Thi Case, I Kohl, 1 OToi feted 1 5 B. who i reput has mitte in he ! case. Th j meet nesdE attor ( evelt j This J ing v I j to R first The ; 1 S chan were Th 'ng l Case t selee that WHEN TIME DRAGS and you feel an urge to Join the GangDrop in at souni Stltu Pol i ) - SMITH Pool Mall BEER on Draft and in Bottles! 1)KYL and I)Ol it schoi the eoun aliou seat. !f In that omic Persi whic travi the has mile: Rooi mak (listr that f t |