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Show DUCHESNE. UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD. UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Publisher and Editor Roy A. Sirs. Minnie Hamilton matter Mrs. Ethel Stevens returned RATES Entered as second-clas- s ADVERTISING two months Display Advertising May 20, 1922 at the Pontoffice at home after spending Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of with her mother in Trenton, Utah. She returns with a new baby boy. Line, Connie and Kenneth Loveland of Per Column Inch, 30c. California, and Mis3 Burbank, Notices Classified and Reading of Ogden spent Loveland Elaine For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost with-Mrand Mrs. end week the 10c per and Found, Miscellaneous, and Mrs. Also Mr. Loveland. Dave line, first insertion; 5c qer line for Calif., of Loveland Glenn Banning, minimum each succeeding issue are spending a few days with Mr. 30c. charge, and Mrs. Dave Loveland. 2c. . Miss All the Fans Are Not at the Park fAt rcLY ' KXW'-- ott hope ibeyowe tom a chance to pitch.V JH'c - 7V frltZ b' i RlAVINO WEN HES RiohT 80300 xz f CANHiT I ' LjOtsS iTj iIHOOV' HOPfc TOM pircutS an I Hie l cvnpp IpAININcU (WHAT a twos OeT Htf varhpn pf CAT'' As Vfr C: .Mfr - C-- . -' '"A 'r ? Richie, teacher of d, who returned to her home in Bridgeland Piter spending a week with her sister, Rella Le Rella will remain in Fevre. Bridgeland visiting her mother for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tillack returned Friday from Ft. Duchesne. They were accompanied by Mr. Bert White who will make his home here. Several car loads enjoyed ter parties in the mountains EasSun- day. An oyster stew supper was given by Miss Phyllis Hickens Sun- fci . Donna Salt Lake City spent the week end at the J. L. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le Fevre Sunday, motored to Bridgeland Beck-steaaccompanied by Miss Leon ' fviu THE MOON LAKE CELEBRATION The Moon Lake Celebiation is now a definite fact. Such was decided by the group of men and women meeting at Bridgeland last Monday evening, as representative a gathering of the thought and action of the county as has probably ever been assembled on such short notice. Just what the celebration will be, and how it will be financed, with the many other de tails necessary to make it a success was very wisely left to a committee of seven. That there will be a celebration, and that it will be held at the site of the construction were the two important matters decided upon, in addition to the forming of machinery to carry it out. We were sorry to see so many of Duchesne countys able men pass the buck when they were askec to serve on the general committee, but a good committee was finally chosen, with representatives from every section and every phase of county activity, anc with enough executive ability represented to insure complete success. The first and most important question this committee is going to have to decide will be that of finances. What method will be employed to raise funds has as yet been undetermined, but whatever it is, by funcpopular subscription, special money-raisin- g all of them the concessions or at celebration, tions, become the combined, it should immedmtely duty of every citizen of Duchesne county to assume a share of this burden, and see to it that the success of this celebration is not impaired by lack of self-impos- ed the few dollars necessary for its arrangement. Every dollar spent in promoting this celebration should result in manyfold value in state-wid- e publicity for Duchesne county, and your newspaper is pledged to every effort in this direction. PROJECTS COMMITTEE REPRESENTATION A tribute both to Mr. Dillman, and to the Uintah Basin which he will represent, was paid by Governor Henry II. Blood Monday night, when he included Ray E. Dillman of Roosevelt among a committee of nine to study the mass of proposed projects which might come under the newest federal recovery program. At the conference proceeding his selection of the committee Gov. Blood stressed the need of an adequate program of water conservation for the state before other projects, such as roads, public buildings, etc. would be considered. Mr. Dillmans recognized ability on water problems, the position he has already held in the state on these matters, and the new authority given him as a member of this committee puts him in a splendid position to do much for the Uintah Basin. Chief among the projects advocated by State En gineer T. H. Humpherys was the diversion of Green River water into Box Elder, Rich and Cache conn ties, the diversion of Currant Creek into the Strawberry river for Utah county and the development of the Ouray project. Of similar interest to Duchesne county is the development of many of the small pro posed reservoirs on the Duchesne river and its and the development of thq lakes at the heads of these streams for water storage. While Duchesne county is now recognized as one of the problem areas of the country, proper development of its water resources would easily eliminate the most of its problems, and might easily transform it to a solution for other problem areas of the state, where there are less promising local resources, or where their development is impractical. TRACK MEET OUTSTANDING EVENT Real sportsmanship, keen competition, excellent athletic ability and good management combined to make last Fridays track meet outstanding. School athletics is an important part of a students training and the increased activity along this line in Duchesne county is a fine step forward. con-tributari- were: day night. Those present Sarah Clark, Zelfa Gladys Petty, Pace, Lin Gines, Nathen Jones, Grant Hickens, Farland Jones. Sheep shearers are busy on the Jep Thomas ranch this week. Those attending Primary Conference Saturday and Sunday were Ellis Daklman, Phyllis Hickens, Gladys Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Cleig, Lova Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones, Mrs. Nellie Leona Lazenby, Jessie Webb, Maxwell, Larmar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Jess Le Fevre and Grace Wilkins. The Mt. Emmons faculty presented a drama here Wednesday night. We are still wondering what we have ever done to deserve such punishment. Mrs. Marlon S. Shields 23 Miss Manola Bessie Johnson Salt West, 8th of 50 South and Lake City, passed away Saturday bora of natural causes. She was 25th, October Utah, at Park City, and Minnie 1911, daughter of Orin moved The family Sims Johnson. childhood, to Arcadia in her early s nee residing in Salt Lake City many for ill been 1933. Manola has In the years and has been at Salt Lake receiving medical attention. She is survived by her parents, one brother Louis D.,n two sisters Mrs. Bertha Ethering-toand Mrs. Verda Bemis of Salt were Lake City. Funeral services held Monday at Salt Lake City. The community extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Harold Eldredge, FERA agent from Myton, was transacting business here last week. Thurlo Richens left for Colorado where he will accept a position. Following are those who attended Primary Convention at Duchesne Saturday: Mrs. Vera Larsen, Geneva F. Gilbert, Leona Holgate, Grace Larsen, Hattie and Lula Horrocks, Leona Shields, Marvin G. Shields, O. L. Gilbert Wilda Bell. The following spent Easter at Upalco: Clark, Scott, Marie and Ruth Lusty. Mrs. Vernal Neilson was a week end guest of Mrs. Vere Neil 3en of Bridgeland, The following spent Easter at the Antelope shearing corral: Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen, Mrs. Leah Richens and families. A crowd of young folks spent Easter at Ravoli. from A good representation Arcadia was present at Conven tion at Mt. Emmons Sunday. Mrs. Martha Shanks, Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert, of Utahn, were visitors at Arcadia Sunday. hos-pit- W. RockhiU By Mrs. J. children Mrs. Lizzie Webbers honor in her for nice party had a A of her birthday anniversary. friends and relatives of number short Wm. C. McMillan "Z: ZTL. McMillan were calling and Olive on friends last week end. Mrs. Marguerite Muir spent Easter with her children the guest of Mrs. Rockhill. Wilson Muir made a business trip to Heber Monday. several days Joseph Sweat spent week. last Heber in Mr. J. E. L. Carey is on the sick Dr. list. He is under the care of McDonald of Duchesne. Clinton Fisher and his boy friend are spending a few days with Mr. Bind Mrs. J. E. L. Carey. Ferris Casper has gone to Hanna to work for J. Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks made a business trip to Heber to the Sunday evening. Also went evesame the returned show and ning. spent the Miss June Burton with her at end Morgan week mother and friends returning Sunday evening. By Mrs. W. G. Gentry and Mrs. Leslie Erickson spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Little Stanley Jensen who has been very ill is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowden spent Sunday at Myton. Eva Angus and Elizabeth Gentry were guests of Margaret Dart Sunday. Walter Baird of Ogden was an Ioka visitor Tuesday. The dance given by the Road Crew Wednesday was reported a big success. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, of A Myton, visited at the Gentry farm Sunday. W. H. Stone was a Roosevelt By Mrs. John E. Merrick The farmers are busy putting visitor Tuesday. By Tracy Defa Miss Violet Rose was taken in their crops. The storms are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, of seriously ill with an attack of ap- very much appreciated (not men- Upalco, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival Saturday, pendicitis Saturday and was taken tioning the wind). The shower given for Mr. and to Heber Sunday where she underwent an operation which Dr. Mrs. Bill Clark, Monday night, Utah Wheat Farmers To Dannenberg performed. She is April 22nd, was a big success. They received many beautiful and Vote On Referendum slowly recovering. Mr. Frank Defa made a business useful presents. The many friends Shall the government wheat adtrip to Duchesne and Heber Mon- of the young couple wish them a lot of happiness and success. day. justment program be extended Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pilling left Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crosby are through 1936 to 1939 with some the Pilling ranch Monday for Du- rejoicing over the arrival of modifications, is the question that chesne where they will make their baby boy. Mother and babe are will be asked of all wheat grow nome. getting along fine. Mrs. Hugh ers in the United States on May June, Tom, Lloyd Roberts and Stevens, Mrs. Crosbys mother, is 25, according to a recent an. Mike Defa motored to Duchesne taking care of her at the L. Miles nouncement received by Director hospital. Sunday. William Peterson from the AgD. W. Rose motored to Heber Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith ricultural ' Adminis Adjustment have gone to Salt Lake City, tration. Monday. Mr. William Moon left Tuesday where Mr. Smith will receive Plans in every wheat growing for Heber City after spending a medical attention. state are being made to fully in few days with his brothers, Heber Less Shiner has moved his famform all wheat growers on the and Nephi Moon. ily into the Roy Nelson home Mr. William Stott moved to the which he purchased. Mr. Nelson present world wheat situation, to and family have moved to Idaho, encourage discussion of the prob Pilling ranch Tuesday. Mr. Tom Jones of Salt Lake The many friends of the Nelsons lem, and finally to permit each was transacting business in Han- wash them success in their new grower to register his own opinion on the subject in a national na Sunday. home. referendum. Mrs. Maud Atwood of Duchesne Some of the provisions of the spent Easter Sunday at the home The University of Utah board new proposed wheat program are. of her sons. Mr. and Mrs. Oran of regents was authorized the by Curry and Albert Atwood. last legislature to deed to the (1) voluntary contracts calling for United States in fee simple any adjustment to meet consumption "The Utonian is the name of part not in excess of five acres needs and export possibilities dur the University of Utah year book the campus of the ing the crop years 1936 through University 1939, (2) additional emphasis or published each spring by mem- Utah for the establishment of bers of the junior class. inducements to shift land to grass .central bureau of mines. in drought and dust storm areas, (3) amount of adjustment and rate and condition of benefit pay ments to be determined each year, but no adjustment to Involve reduction of more than 25 per cent Laivcnce, of individual base acreage, and (4) the base period to remain the When days re dark an the clouds same as in the present program. hang low. An the road is rough an long; The final details of the pro. when problems face you on every An your plans have all gone hand, posed wheat program are no. wrong; When troubles come, an your luck looks bad available yet, according to William An you don t know what t do Peterson, but will be announced Oh, then it is that you understand soon, he states, by county true friend means t you! "hat a agents and wheat allotment committees When times re good, an who will be called upon to direct youre feelin fine, An the sun is shinin bright; the referendum in their respective When every day brings you some new counties. joy. An the world is Quite all Total benefit payments to Utah You re glad t know that yourright, friends re near An will join you in your fun farmers who signed up in the But you never learn what a true friend wheat production control la program Till your troubles have bejgun! had reached $1,054,044.55 on Feb, 28th, the last date for which A lot o folks treat you fig mighty well ures are available. While you have the cash t spend. But pass you by with a careless nod The University 0f Utah When you really need a friend; swim, They fail you then, as they always will ming team has won the Rocky w ft the time o deep distress. if 5 An turn t one who Mountain western division chamcan do no harm pionship for the past eight years. To their pride an selfishness, Mr. ALTONAH When Afou Needf a Friend! Very short on etc This I am long 0n shouS the on the HAY. aaa'" s Storm ETSRAY NOTl , By BETTY BARCLAY STATE OF Utah you seek When entertaining, F something unusual something that DUCHESNE, deliwill prove a pleasant surprise, Precinct of said countcious enough to be praised and reI have in my membered. It must be flavorous. following described eatrZ be must It unusual. be must It economical, these days. It should which if not claimed be easy to prepare. Away, wm he sold A delightful flavor may be given tion to the highest cLjZ both cake and ice cream by using pay trespassing fresh coffee. Try these recipes and and cost of advertiL' delicious dishes discover will you be sold May 6, 1935, at 1 enough to place before your most p. m. at what is discriminating guests: Coffee Sponge Cake Ed Herrick ranch (4 cup fresh dated coflee One red bally steer 2 cup cold water branded CJ on right nv. 3 eggs SiSed, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract cup sugar Poundkeep, cup pastry flour Duchesne Pr 1 teaspoon cream of tartar baking powder (4 teaspoon salt Mix coffee with water and bring The following Duchesne Ce to boiling point Let stand five minutes and strain through fine Warrants are hereby called cheese cloth. Add yolks of eggs will be paid as to pnnmpai and beat until very light. Add vanilla extract and sugar gradually interest at five per cent and beat five minutes. Sift flour num to April 26, 1935, at th with baking powder and salt, and fice of the County Treasut mix in gradually. Fold In the stiffly Duchesne County, Duchesne,! Bake in an unbeaten whites. All warrants bearing greased tube pan in a slow oven at 325 degrees F. about 40 minutes. numbers from 360 to 520 : Invert pan until cool. Serve with sive. vanilla ice cream or with whipped PORTER MEP.P.E, cream, sweetened and flavored with Treasurer, Due extract. vanilla a few drops of cake. Makes 1 nine-inc- h Coffee Ice Cream 1 package vanilla arrowroot pudding 1(4 cups milk cup strong dated coffee 1 cup cream (4 cup sugar Mix vanilla arrowroot pudding Nino Head Registered Hen with 1 cup milk, coffee and (4 cup of the cream. Bring to a boll, stir- Calls for sale or trade. Basin ring constantly; add sugar. Cool Yds., Roosevelt, Utah. See and pour into refrigerator freezing Marshall or Perry Burnham, tray. Let freeze about 1 hour. Mix evelt. cup cream with (4 remaining cup milk. YtHilp until stiff. Fold inFOR SALE! to pudding mixture. Freeze quickly about 3 to 4 hours. Makes about Seed Wheat and Potatoes, li Florence Bates. Duchesne, 1 quart to Again frown wi ffork tw-O- 2: jnow. has WANTED HOUSEKEEPE& take care of home and i children. Call Record offices W. Potter, Talinage. STRAWBERRY By Romanza Mott Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mezenen made a business trip to Roosevelt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Givens are moving to Mt. Emmons. Mrs. Lizzie Weber and Mrs. Lucile Muir are employed as cooks at the Murdock ranch for the shearers. Several cases of measles have been reported. Miss Olive Mott spent the. week end in Duchesne as the guest of Miss Erma Bancroft For the first time in three the University of Utah polo held an match Stanford university at Palo out-of-sta- te Calif., April the ter j tan und During 1 a set up m IwncF 1 se. storms t Z inlw halt to onl days ton cord 0 mercy - thoug vides cha the laun one is en that art ere soi demon. J the boys wt Hi little gone. Under Custer a cc tennis ly. There ho ones, the begi that was Rookies with a fi services days. Rock hills will wh T tion of the gang but due court pleted. t tached, Parail 9.30 A all eggs but forgi Twas sad m ... s roll seen banks . hours av 10:30 DIVORCE IN MEXICO, Fla few days; no residence; at licity. Write; Atty. Bos 88, tco. 10c stamps. Professional 1 Can T L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- Duchesne years team with WM. H. FITZtVATEB Notary Alto, Public Postoffice 10-1- BMf, Ftsi Duchesne An honor graduate in the University of Utah department of military science and tactics is eligible to receive a probationary commission a3 second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps, according to a plan announced recently by Secretary of War George H. Dern. Ren ROY A. crej SCHONIAN this Registered gen Mortician Chi Duchesne , naiulL, Tve had my share o the that we all must meet in life But every time I have suffered loss Or encountered care an Some friend has come with astrife. cheerin smile An has helped me see it through-l- ias relief in brought the time o need. As our true friends always do. Jure we I outcome ' l0"' rae! enable hotel Oavisittosaituio" often. Rates Single $1 t0 Double $1.50 to $4-- 5 400 Rooms 400 Baths Heservc Us a Boom at & I TRY OUR HOT MEAT PIE And Good Coffe FOOD Youll ENJOY FISIIER BEER OWL CAFE Duchesne, Utah Table dHote and a la Carte Dining Room Excellent Cafeteria at Moderate Prices Delicious Food 0C SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST ROOM WITHOUT S.utton General Manager Mrs- - SERVE EXTRA COST J- - H. Waters President Asst. Os ElE - |