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Show MYTON UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, EQUIPMENT FOR Rules For Special Grade Schools Hold .MOON LAKE HERE District of Meet Election Track and Field (Continued From Page 1) Grazing Advisors When it can (Continued From Page 1) DUCHESNE By Mrs. Janies Dalglelsh Mr. Jack Leota, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Litizzette, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Causer and two children of Price were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich, Mrs. "Leland Hair, Miss Corinne Moffitt and Mr. Porter Merrill went to Myton Wednesday to sing at the funeral services being held for the child of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder. o Mrs. Leona Cole spent several Miss Alice Todd spent the week end in Salt Lake City at the home days in Salt Lake City this week, buying frocks for her shop. of her niece, Mrs. Alan Simms. Mr. Lavar Peterson and Mr. Louis Trinnaman who have been employed in Wyoming for some Mr. time, returned Wednesday. Trinnaman is quite ill with influenza while Mr. Peterson is also suffering from the epidemic which is prevalent in that district ot Wyoming. Wm. Jessen of Boneta was Duchesne visitor Wednesday o- - Ora Cook of Bluebell were transacting business here Tuesday. Jowett Fortie and young Phill of Mt. Emmons were chesne visitors Wednesday. son, Du- - o, o, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Bjarnson of Mrs. Helen T. McAffey of have been visiting Springville friends in Myton during the past Roosevelt was a Duchesne bust ness visitor Tuesday. few days. Bill Murdock left a week ago for Big Horn, Wyoming to be with his brother, Ralph. He reports that Tuesday. he is having a great time in a Mr. Frank Defa of Tabiona was wonderful country a business visitor in Myton on Miss Selma Bates returned WedTuesday. nesday from Salt Lake City, where Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pack of Du- she has been visiting for the pa.st chesne were Myton visitqrs on week. Sunday. Ray Gillis of the State Road Mr. and Mrs. touglas MacLean Commission was transacting busand family of Price spent the iness in Duchesne this week. week end at the Pariette mine as Miss LaProal Adams returned the guests of Mrs. MacLeans mofrom Price, where she has Sunday Mrs. ther, Harvey Partridge. been visiting for some time. o o Mr. Chas. Hart, Mr. Roy Hart Miss Elsie Johnson has taken a and Miss Eliza Pinkerton of Aspen, Mrs. Chas. Williams of Boise, position at Harts Cash Store. o and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of DuMiss Francis Case has been rechesne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish on Sunday. ported very ill with, measles. o Another victim of measles is Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pope and Mr. Grant Murdock of Duchesne were young Milton Hollenbecki He is Mr. much improved now and will be Myton visitors on Sunday. came from Duchesne to Pope fly out in a few days. o the Labrum plane to Roosevelt I Mrs. O. P. Hansen is enjoying after a slight accident had damaged the plane when landing at a visit from her mother, Mrs. and young brother of Spring Myton. City. They expect to spend a The baseball game played on week here before returning home. the local diamond between Myton Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Blatch, and the CCC camp team from Bridgeland resulted in the score and Mrs. Flora Lever of Toledo, of 9 to 0 in favor of Myton. Al- Ohio and Mrs. George Ashton of though it was only a practice Randlelt were guests of Mrs. Geo. game it proved that Myton has a Kohl Wednesday. o good team this year. Mrs. Arthur Goodrich of Ante" O Ruth Sherill Holder, born Dec. lope was a Duchesne visitor 12. 1930, in Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Owens and daughter of G. H. Holder and Helen Murray Holder, died Mon- so: It odell were Sunday guests of day night, at the home of her Mr. and ATrs. George Kohl. o Funeral parents, of pneumonia. services were held in the Ward Mrs. Alton Crocker, Social Case hall at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Music Supervisor, made a business trip by a quartette from Duchesne; to Roosevelt Thursday. violin selection by Mr, Jensen of T. H. Heal of the Heal InvestBridgeland accompanied by Mrs. O. A. Dart. Speakers were Mr. ment Co. of Provo, was transactShields and Bishop Eldredge. In- ing business here Thursday. terment was in the Myton cemeMr. Leo Johansen of Boneta, tery. was a Duchesne visitor Thursday. Sheriff Arzy Mitchell was transacting business in Myton on rd Wed-nc-;dn- y. i Dean Walker, Mtn. Home, Irene Sargetis, Altonah, 3rd. 6th grade: Ned Mitchell, Upal-c1st; Glen Hancock, Bluebell, 2nd; Lucy Lambert, Altonah, 3rd. 5th grade: Betty Hansen, Mt. Emmons, Devere Hancock, Bluebell, Melba Smith, Altonah, 1st; Evan Mitchell, Upalco, 2nd; Carol Moffitt, Boneta, 3rd. 4th grade: Ethelene Mitchell, Upalco, 1st; Douglas Allred, Bluebell, 2nd; Monte Cox, Boneta, 3rd. Track and Field Events 50 Yd. Dash 4th grade: Junior Taylor, Mt. Emmons, 1st; Stella Case, Mt. Emmons, 2nd; Douglas Allred, Bluebell, 3rd. 5th grade: Denziel Lister, Mt. Emmons, 1st; Anthon Rust, Mt. Emmons, 2nd; Foster Roper, 3rd. 6th grade: Phil Fortie, Mt. Em. mons, 1st; Lillian Stevens, Mtn Home, 2nd; Millie Maxfield, 3rd. 7th grade; Leo Killian, Altonah, 1st; Harry Thayne, Mtn. Home, 2nd; Ted Fisher, Mt. Emmons, 3rd. 8th grade: Byron Pace, Central, 1st; Arneth Anderson, Central, 2nd; Fern Boswell, Central, 3rd, 73 Yd. Dash 4th grade: Stella Case, Mt. Emmons, 1st; Stanley Case, Mt. Emmons, 2nd; Marcus Mitchell, Upalco, 3rd. 5th gade: Denziel Lister, Mt, Emmons, 1st; Anthon Rust, Mt, Emmons, 2nd; Foster Roper. 3rd. 6th grade: Phil Fortie, Mt. Emmons, 1st; Lillian Stevens, Mtn Home, 2nd; Colleen Turner, Boneta, 3rd. 7th grade: Leland Stevenson, Mtn. Home, 1st; Leo Killian, Altonah, 2nd; Ted Fisher, Mt. Em mons, 3rd. 8th grade: Lynn Case, Central, 1st; Byron Pace, 2nd; Fern Boswell, 3rd. Boys Broad Jump Leland Stevenson, Mtn. Home, 15 ft. 8 in.; Anthon Rust, 2nd; Denziel Lister, 3rd. Girls High Jump Cecelia Thompson, Altonah, 1st; Delorie3 Goodrich, Bluebell, 2nd; Stella Case and Lois Hancock, 3rd. Girls Broad Jump Delores Goodrich, 12 ft. Myra Iorg, Upolca, 2nd; Rowley, Mtn. Home, 3rd. Boys High Jump Lynn Case, 1st; Arneth Anderson, 2nd; LaVar Davis, Altonah, 3rd. Girls Baseball Throw Myra Iorg, 112 ft.; Leah Lindsay, Mtn. Home, 2nd; Merle Barker, Upalco, 3rd. Quarter Mile Run Lynn Case, 1st; Leo Killian, 2nd; Phil Fortie, 3rd. Pole Vault Leland Stevenson, Mtn. Home. 1st; Walter Petty, Altonah, 2nd; Harvey Hatches, Altonah, 3rd. Boys Baseball Throw Harvey Natches, 198 ft.; Arneth Anderson, 2nd; Dean Walker, 3rd. Boys Relay Race Mt. Emmons and Central, 1st; Mtn. Home, 2nd; Altonah, 3rd. Posture Parade Billiards Draft Beer Tobaccos - Candy Soft Drinks COMMERCIAL CLUB POOL IIALL Mrs. W. A. Jennings of Myton Altonah, 1st; Mt. Emmons, 2nd; was in Duchesne- on business on Bluebell, 3rd. Chariot Race Thursday. Mt. Emmons and Central, 1st; Oran Curry of Altonah was a Altonah, 2nd; Bluebell, 3rd Duchesne visitor Thursday. o School Board Hears Mr. Gus Solmon3on of Arcadia Several Delegations was transacting business here on Thursday. (Continuel from Page 1) high school. It Captain Bittman and Lt. Elting was their understanding, they were CCC Lake Moon of camp Duchesne, I'tah that third year English was business visitors in Duchesne on said, not provided for the students unThursday. der the present plan, and the English available was not taught by a teacher who majored in EngTWO CONDITIONS lish. The Board promised to investigate the matter, and make evGOVERN YOUR CREAM CHECK effort to see that each high ery FIRST: You must produce good cream, properly cared for, was provided with a major school to in and delivered the best possible jour creamery English teacher, and sufficient condition. classes in English to meet all reSECOND: Your r am must In properly tested, fairly gradial quirements. and efficiently handled to gle you full returns for Mr. Rollins, Duchesne Manual your product! Arts instructor, requested that he WE WILL TAKE CARE OF THE SECOND be not required to attend summer school this year, in view of THE FIRST IS UP TO YOU his having received promise of a job at Moon Lake for the summer. This matter was also taken under advisement. J. L. Allred and Elray Larsen of Talmage, requested that e students be furnished transportation to the Duchesne high school for next year. They prom- ised there would be from 20 to 35 ON high school students from their district. Billiards - Candy Tobaccos Minor matters having to do Soft Drinks with bus routes were considered, and it was decided that a standard color for buses in the future would be adopted; orange body with black trimming. Graduation exercises for the DARYL and DOUG three high schools were set as follows: Duchesne, May 22nd; Roose- in the Duchesne Mutual Creamery Co. Tal-mag- BUCK E IPS BE EH DRAUGHT SMITH POOL MALL "e at of a After the establishment Director of grazing district, the functions Grazing will perform all to relating to grazing necessary the act of of terms out the carry June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), and such other duties as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. To assist the Director of Grazof his ing in the performance to be duties, there are authorized each in stockmen local advisors of district. of To provide for the election holdthe district advisors pending elections ing of regular annual the foldistricts, within grazing will govrules temporary lowing ern: A special election of district advisors shall be held in each 90 days grazing district within orafter the promulgation of the der therefor. Notice of the time and place of said election shall be published in some newspaper of general circulation In the locality by the Register of the U. S. Land Office for the area or areas affected. The notice will also be posted in that office and in the principal post office in the locality involved. to vote at Any person offering the folshall possess election such lowing qualifications; I. U. S. citizenship or one who has filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen. II. A group, association or to . conduct authorized business under the laws of the State in which the grazing district is located. Each such group, association, or corporation shall have one vote regardless of the number of members, partners, or stockholders. Such vote shall be cast by any authorized member, agent or officer. III. A voter must have the in qualifications of a permittee the district where he votes, which means that he must come under one of the following classes: 1. A bona fide settler or occudispant of land in or near the trict, owning livestock; 2. A resident within or near the district owning livestock; 3. A stock owner who has customarily run livestock on the public range of the district. 4. A land owner or lessee in or near the district engaged in the livestock business or an owner or lessee of water or water rights, the proper use of whose land or water requires grazing privileges within the district. The ballot boxes shall be kept open on the day of the election from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. and as much longer as necessary to allow those present at 5:00 p. m. to vote who have not voted. MOVIES the Romance In Manhattan picture coming to the Cozy Theatre, May 11th and 12th, has a 3tory which is a simple one, concerned with human joys and sorrows, glorious dreams and stern realities. Karel Novak (Francis Lederer) a Czech immigrant, slips overboard from a steamer on which he is being deported and enters the United States illegally. He is befriended by Sylvia Dennis (Ginger Rogers), Officer Murphy (J. Farrell MacDonald) also acts as hig friend and adviser. The problems and heart-break- s that the little group face in their struggle for happiness and a bare the courage with which living; they meet their tribulations and the delightful manner in which destiny solves their problems, all make a gripping, entertaining screen offering. Also La Cucaracha a beautiful musical and dance number in technicolor. - Retail deliveries of Ford cars and trucks in March totalled 126,783 units, the largest month's V-- 8 sales volume since June, 1930. Retail deliveries for the first quarter totaled 293,318 units, or 118 per cent more than the 135,634 units delivered in the first quarter of 1934, according to Mr. H. A. Pierson, local Ford dealer. still in the mill yards. B. E. be moved is not yet known. who had of Duchesne, Riggs construction of the charge of the CCC camp will be in Moon Lake of the construction the of charge reclamation buildings. Celebration Delayed celePlans for the Moon Lake when again, were delayed bration it was reported at the meeting of the general committee Monday Blood, evening, that Governor of the storage Wallace Wm. H. commission, and Ray E. Dillman and others would be unable to on the date set a week previously. They will leave shortly anfor Washington, D. C., it was states the to present nounced, work project program, and will not return until some time after the first of June. In order that these state may attend the celebratentative date of June new tion, a 14th was set for the celebration, word subject to more definite their return from concerning Washington. To those favoring the holding of the celebration at Moon Lake, this change is seen as favbe' oring their cause. There will to the as at that time, no doubt favorable weather conditions, and more people will also be much anxious to visit the site by that time, as there will no doubt be a full crew at work by that time, with construction well under way. at-te- es By Mrs. W. G. Gentry By Romanza Mrs. Catherine Wilt,vllt, Mrs. Stone, mother of Mrs. A E. Drollinger, passed away Wed- turned from Heber been been visiting with her nesday of last week. She has dauS-The Mrs. I. F. Baum. 'l several for years. invalid an for to taken was Payson 0 body Mr. Reed Mott of burial. here for the summer Mrs. F. A. Ross is spending a Mr. and Mrs. few days at Boneta, the guest ol Royal Johan-sowere Mons Mrs. guests of Mr. and her daughter, Rowley Friday evenia- - 7 v.i n. The dance given by the Bishopric was well attend and all report a good time. A crowd of our attended the Friday night. youn dance at o plume O Mrs. Al Mezenen ha3 A very interesting program was retun, home the from Twin Falls, Idaho by night given Thursday school children. After the program Mrs. Annie Sibley is here the children were treated to ice California cream. to be with Peter Rasmussen, her who is i 1 J ' I Sj Roy Johnson had the misfor- ill at the home of Bishop tune of losing a valuable horse Mr. and Mrs. last week. Bancro; spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Lemon and children and Mrs. Ivie. 1 J attended a family reunion at Og- Mrs. Merna Price and Mm .j Adley are visiting with Mrs. Harold Eldridge of Myton was son Mott. a business visitor in Ioka ThursMrs. Royal Mezenen made day. business trip to Roosevelt Satut Mr. and Mrs. H .C. Ward of day. Myton were callers at the Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ranch Sunday. have moved to the Ferron rancrj Mr. and Mrs. Lew Larsen spent for the summer. Little Thelma Ivie has Sunday with their son Clyde and suffering from pneumonia but family of Highland. much better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson have moved to Ioka for the summer. Truck den Sunday. . Lumbe: Due T Construct increa, irttng wit (Continued from page D utaries above the point where it junctions with Bulger Creek; PROVIDED that the portion of Red Creek in Wasatch and Duchesne Counties lying above the point where the Victory Highway crosses said creek and all of Current Creek in Wasatch and Duchesne Counties shall be closed to fishing until 4 a. m. the morning of July 1, 1935. '"PROVIDED that the following waters shall be closed the entire year 1935: LaBerta and Celia Cope of cadia called on Mrs. Chas. Ar- Registered Operators Will Given Fer-civa-l, tracto ge jve been be- -j FISHING SEASON TO OPEN ON MAY 19TII. the for -- tr iders, 1 drag of Hi through for rided Be a Almost Preferenci getting Saturday. It wa e. Truck operators registered c, truck i Mrs. Neva Fullmore of Heber der the Code of Fair Compete: itinue th is visiting her parents, Mr. and for the Trucking Industry will way oi given preferential treatment in tt eral pla Mrs. Wilford Wall. it to granting of certificates and The first section of the town- mits by the Interstate Commer: j take of its own ship line state road projects, is Commission when that agency hea, m nearing completion. In a few days sumes jurisdiction over highwa.l the state crew will move their transportation operations. rdges all of the A bill proposed by Joseph machinery to other places. Four and a half miles of this road has Eastman, Federal Transportatioi iMnesday ach its been completed, and there is no Coordinator, and which bar ,t evenir better gravel road in the state the Senate, provides that than has been made here. This is registration shall be evidence Lumber the most valuable improvement bona fide operation to be a, delaye that the Ioka community has ever in connection with the egon lur had and will advance the value of ance of a certificate, permit ached H property here as well as being a license. The bill further provide td will st great convenience to the general that operators must have been week, is pre public. Added to this is the three business in 1934 and continued d the dai miles relief project road following business prior to the effective! the Bluebell mail route, which is date of the act, in order to be luting t: now in course of construction. titled to a permit or certificate, reclai When this is completed East Ioka under the provisions of the "Gras: ,sy at th will be well favored in roads, it is father clause. irvey woi understood the township line state The Trucking Code in 1934 rep ten work road will be extended at a later istered more than 190,000 instatione owning about tlional w period to Upalco, Altonah, and dividual operators, 1' per as. s pass-e- All water above the mouth of the narrows of the South Fork of the Ogden River, Weber County; Temple Fork, a tributary to the Logan River, in Cache County, the entire length; City Creek, Salt Lake County, the entire length; ' Little Cottonwood, Salt Lake County, through the Murray City Park only; That portion of Fish lake lying within a radius of 250 feet from the mouth of Twin Creek, Sevier County; Echo Dam for a distance of one hundred and fifty feet above the dam and two hundred yards below the dam, Summit County; Heiner Creek, Summit County, its entire length; Midway Spring Creek its entire length; South Fork of the Provo River, commencing at the mouth of the fork at Vivian Park, its entire length, Utah and Wasatch Counties; Deer Creek, Wasatch County, a tributary to the Provo River; That portion of the Provo River and its tributaries from the bridge north of Provo to Smiths Channel west of Provo, Utah County; Beaver Dams on South Fork of Weber river on the Thomas ranch, Summit County; Spring Creek and Fort Creek between Peoa and Weber River Summit County; Blue Spring Creek, Garfield County, its entire length; Ipson Creek, Garfield County its entire length; Mill Fork of Diamond Creek up to the Lone Pine near Spring ville Crossing in Utah County; The waters of Brush Creek between the Vernal-Manii- a and the Diamond Mountain-Uinta-Highway h County Road In Uintah County; PROVIDED that, it shall be unlawful to angle for fish in the Strawberry Reservoir in Wasatch County or in any of its tributaries, except that in the Strawberry Reservoir, the Strawberry River up to the Victory Highway in Indian Creek above the Bridge diversion works and in Fish Creek and its tributaries above Pleasant Valley Reservoir in Carbon County, it shall be lawful to fish between July 1 andangle for October 20 following. In Fish Lake in Sevier County, Navajo Lake in Iron County and Blind Lake in Wayne County it shall be lawful to for fish only between June 15angle and October 1, following. f Signed) NEWELL B. COOK, State Fish and Game Com. Car-tervil- le velt and Central, May 23rd. The tentative budget for the next year was submitted and will be published shortly. It contemplates no change in the mill levy, which is 14 mills. A short term loan of $5000 was authorized, to provide funds for salaries for the balance of the year. A $3,500 ERA fund was received by the school board, whieh was used to pay part of each teachers salary for the past three weeks, both in the high and eleSafety first is a good slogan. It mentary grades. is better to be safe than sorry, Cods of in! ,ke A . A302,000 vehicles, according to rthur T. Burton, Chairman of tit Utah State Code Authority to' Bridgeland. BLUEBELL the Trucking Industry. A ruling has been issued Administrator tip site, bee Alg lake i :e of tt: Trucking Code that members By Miss Florence Murray the Industry who did not register A baby boy arrived at the home in violby March 25, 1935, are of Leroy Bird, April 29th. ation of Article VI of the Truddnf ft, and se itself, nth ice, This ruling was concurs of tt: Mr. and Mrs. George Wathen in by the Legal Division '" were Roosevelt visitors Adnr Tuesday. National Recovery A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. tion. Clarence Bird, April 30th. Mr. Burton said 157 operators V in Utah had renewed their regA farewell party in honor of istration for the second Code that tit pur school teachers was held on expressed confidence of tte extension Thursday Refreshments for night. bill providing Ac. were served. National Industrial Recoverywill soon two years for another Merrel Lisonbee was visiting enacted by the Congress. relatives in Bluebell Monday. for Registration offices 1 Trucking Industry the c r Code. Florence and Gladys Naomi and Raymond Mosley, were visiting the Yellowstone CCC camp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lisonbee of Mt. Emmons were visiting with Mr. Lisonbees Mr. and parents, Mrs. A. L. Lisonbee on Sunday. Lois Thacker of Heber, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wathcns on Tuesday. in Utah 'ak up, appear Pet Peter he letter I home ssie Ivi tt, of Mr. 1 Ra 1856, the lat uet So es of E f located in Logan, Brigham Ogden, Salt Lake City, GorP Cedar City, St. Price, Richfield and Duchesne. Mrs. P. W. Fouse says a a from Mrs. Ed. Herrick informs that they are enjoying a trip they Washington, D. C.. where brothers, visit Mr. Herricks and Dick. dan sew o; Afton, Murray, a ulding by in Vei ' which 'sued tc - Strawl rina A ed in l He is f ns anc hssinussi :ien N, ussen, md Ray Oscar tt. An !orni, ! Salt n and Huneri Stra e 'e direc SEED GRAINS il WE HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY From May 1st to Sept. 1st the Duchesne Flour an Mill will he open only on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday of each week. Duchesne Flour oicrr F. TT Tn( Ma Stra IVlill TCI; L Ouche leaf tty 12t dip, t Althoi si tors y fa servec 1 the -- g t0 |