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Show J UINTAH BASIN RECv)RP. DUCHESNE,JJTAH FhkTSaturday fc3 Rich County Educator Chosen Superintendent THIS COUPON Will be Accepted as 15 cts. CASH on LAUNDRY or DRY CLEANING when presented to DUCHESNE Electric Laundry Mable R. Pool DUCHESNE Warren Mecham of Fruitland is visiting at the home of his slaters, Mrs. Wayne Wilkins and Miss Beulah Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Billing.s, Jess Johnstun and Roy A. Schonian went to Salt Lake Friday as Duchesne representatives of the Associated Civic Clubs of Eastern Utah to attend the meeting with the State Road Commission. Mr3. Melvin Poulson and daughter Sharon spent the week end in Mt. Emmons as guests of Mias Zella Rust. Mr. and Mri. Reno G. C ook of Afton, Wyoming, . were visiting friends in the Basin Monday. Mis. Crook was formerly Miss LeoU Madsen of Mt. Emmons. For Fair Prices and Dependable Service bring your Repair Troubles to the RASMUSSEN Radio Repair Shop Repairs on all tins or Electrical Machinery Battery Sen ice Duchesne, I'tah (Continued from page D field exclusively, having been principal and teacher in Box Elder younty two years, teacher in Bear River high school for three years, and principal of the South Rich high school one year. In 1929 he wa3 appointed superintendent of schools in Rich county, which position he has held for the past six years, and to which he was appointed for another year before he accepted the offer to take over a larger field in Duchesne county. Mr. Law has a wife and three children whom he expects to move to Duchesne when housing accommodations can be found. .Janitors Appointed The following janitors were apof the pointed at the meeting board of education: Bluebell - Gardner Goodrich. Duchesne -- lleber Goff. Ioka Celia Jones. Mtn. Home- - Lavina Marchant. Central High-LeR- dy Thacker. Myton Chas, Woods. Neola Frank Whitmore. Upalco -- Rhoda Baker. Roosevelt High Marian Rasmussen. Janitors for the other schools in the district will be appointed late r, Mjton Delegation A delegation from Myton, headed by Mayor C. P. Dauwalder, met with the Board to ask that the. same school bus routes be continued A the next school term. Mr. Sullivan, elementary principal of the Duchesne school last term, asked to be released from his contract because he has accepted a pcsition a3 assistant postmaster in St. George. Budget Adopted The school budget for 1935-3(- 5 was adopted by the Board. The tax levy was set for 14 mills, the sarue as it has been for the last two years. The estimated receipts are $112,000 and disbursements 1130,000. The school district plans to submit projects to the FERA for the renovating and remodeling of the school buildings. This me Ming of the Board of Education at which all members wore present did not adjourn un- - Reemployment Office Moved To Duchesne Deference ... to wishes and desires of the family is an important part of our superior funeral direction. Sincerely sympathetic, our services are designed to meet the individual need. 0O0 Roy A. Schonian Mortuary Duchesne, Utah (Continuel from Page 1) can be done Mr. Crocker stated by portal card and by returning immediately the cards mailed out by the local office. These cards leqtrire no postage. He further announce that during the past sixty days 650 men have renewed their ca U.j from Duchesne county and Uintah approximately 400 from county. The active file of May 30 was, Duchesne county 1210; Uintah county 716. Mr. Crocker announced there was a shortage of highly skilled shovel operators in the two counties, but with this exception he believes all skilled men for the Moon Lake Project will be available in the two counties. The office in Duchesne is located in the Billings real estate building, Mr. Crocker stated that he would spend each Monday in Vernal for the pm pose of taking new applications and accepting renewals. A trip to Moon Lake Tuesday by Mr, Daugherty and Mr. Crocker revtaled that there ate now 114 men employed on the project. S3 of whom are working under the contractor, T. E. Connolly, and 25 under the reclamation service. Of the contractor's force 2 are Opening Special For One Week Only FREE!! Ladies Dress, Skirt or Blouse, Cleaned Free, with each SUIT, CLEANED AND PRESSED for $1.00 MODHIiN LAUNDHY Velma Dalilman, Proprietor Duchesne Hotel Bid., Duchesne . 'op 1935 Wheat Compliance To Be Carefully Checked By William Peterson, Director Utah Extension Service. The time has come for carefully checking compliance on wheat acreage under the crop reduction Most of the contract program. counties have already measured a large proportion of the acreage planted. Parties with chain and transit will be sent into the different counties to check the measurements made by the com- mittee. for 1935 are from 1934. The arrangements somewhat different The county committees will be essentially responsible for acreage compliance under the contract. In 1934 the drought rather upset the entire procedure because a large proportion of the acreage failed and where the crop wholly or partly failed, careful checking for compliance was abandoned. In 1935 the weather has been favorable. Practically all acres planted are growing and compliance measurements will be made carefully and rigidly. Under the contract every man should be able to indicate his planted and also his contracted acreage that is left out of production this year in accordance with the contract. Questions come to the office every day asking what disposition might be made in the planting of the contracted acreage. The rules and regulations are not different than they were last year. The contracted acreage may be left in fallow and kept free from weeds; it must not be planted to wheat or corn and must not produce any crop which is sold tor cash. The contracted acreage may be planted to oats, barley, and peas, etc., providing these crop3 are cut for hay. The contracted acreage must not produce any grain crop which is allowed to come to maturity, so if it is planted to grain the crop must be cut for hay. The acreage may be planted to alfalfa; if planted with a nurse crop, the nurse crop must not be allowed to come to maturity, but must be cut for hay. The acreage may be planted to grass and used for hay or pasture. Any portion of the contracted acreage may be planted to trees to produce woodlot or timber needed on the farm. If a farmer finds he has over he should immediately planted, riiminate the excess acreage either by cutting it for feed or plowing it under, and when the inspector comes to his farm, he should be able to designate the wheat land planted upder the contract and also he should be definitely able to designate the area set aside as the contracted acreage under the contract. Much time and trouble will be saved if these regulations are lived up to rigidly. Porto Rico Spwni.h Flag Porto Rico before the United States took possession of the islands vi as uuder the Spanish (lag, which ivas yellow, bordered at the top and bottom by a stripe of red. On the broad yellow stripe was an oval shield bearing a crown, and showing the arms of Castillo Impaling Upon. company men from San Francisco, the superintendent and purchasing agent, and thirteen others are working in supervisory positions, and are from points outside of the Basin, 5 being from without Utah. The remaning 71 ere Uintah Basin men, mostly from Duchesne county. Of the reclamation force, 4 are staff men from outside of the Fasin, and the remaining 21 are local people, 5 of whom received their appointments politically and the others through the NRS. Both forces are being enlarged almost daily, as the work progresses and expands. Placements This Week Placements made so far this week from the towns listed were as follows: Duchesne 2. Roosevelt 6, Mtn. Home 1, Mt. Emmons 1, Neola 1. Altonah 1, Myton 1. In viewing projects which will produce work in the near future Mr. Crocker announced that Mr. Harvey Reynolds of the Reynolds Ely Construction Co. was in Duchesne Tuesday, with the information that work on the Twist road near Vernal will commence i n the 10th, This work will the hauling and laying of asphalt from the state plant near Vernal, and is expected to provide i onsiderable employment. 0 Carbon County Orchestra iS(P JUKE Sth WEATHER REPORT COURT CALENDAR The Fourth Judicial District Court convenes on June 10th with the Hon. Abe W. Turner on the bench. The following Law and Motion matters are on the calendar for the 10th: vs. Fidelity Bldg. & Loan Assn. et al. Maggie A. Wallace, J. H. Nelson vs. John Spencer and Marie Spencer. Chester p. Hartman vs. LeRoy Thacker and Weltha Thacker & W. V. Osborne. Sand Wash Inv. Co. vs, Ira B. Cannon. Franklin Bldg. & Loan Co. vs. Joseph R. Lambert & Winnie M. Lambert. Probate Matters of Edward C. Abbott. of Wm. F. Rogers. of Hannah C. Candland. of Eugene Allen Brown. Est. of Chas. Schwenke. Est. of Melvin Pickup. Est. of James W. Gibboney. Trial Cases Belva Stevenson vs. Grant Stevenson. Fed. Land Bank of Berkeley vs. Chas. F. Sexton, et al. Uintah State Bank vs. Joseph E. Rich, adm. of Est. of Louisa P. Rich and Joseph C. Rich. Roosevelt State Bank vs. Joe Marx. Colo. Dev. Co. vs. Pioneer Canal Co. Criminal Cases State of Utah vs. Newel Chirst-ense- n Insufficient check. State of , Utah vs. Robt. L. Beckham Rape. State of Utah vs. J. L. Murray Burglary 2nd degree. State of Utah vs. John Crawford and Stello Diamanti Burglary. Est. Est. Est. Est. Moon Lake Diversion Tunnel Under Way (Continued From Page 1) few reclamation engineers on the job, making a few preliminary surveys. The lake was frozen over and a small stream of water flowed down the Lake Fork serene and unmolested. Today, one finds a scene of bustling activity. A large space has been cleared and leveled on a small bench under the hill, near the water level, just below the dam site, to provide for the numerous camp buildings. Here men on duty are busy unloading lumber and machinery, erecting the buildings, etc., while those who have completed a shift or are waiting to begin one are at rest watching the activity. Prominent in the middle of the camp is the mess hall where good cooks provide the men with the fuel for their labors. If one is on the job, or fortunate to be present at noon, and receive an invitation to join at the meal, a real treat is in store. Great platters with choice of meat, potatoes in two styles, three vegetables, bread, cakes and coffee, and a choice of pie or pudding for dessert, and all in apparently unlimited quantities, are provided to insure the men their fill of food they like. Across the creek, which is now a large, swift moving torrent, one hears the clatter and shriek of the shovels at work biting into the face of the hillside where the tunnel portals are to be constructed. Trucks are receiving the dirt and rocks and hauling them along the hillside to "be dumped on the Northeast side of the reservoir. Up on the hillside near the ultimate West end of the dam is a completed building occupied by the reclamation staff, and other buildings under construction, for their use. Here and there over the hillside are the surveyors and their helpers, checking on the progress of the work and setting location flags, which mark the entire site. Flanking the road along the hillside above the dam site is a great area where the sage brush has been uprooted and scrapped into rows, in preparation for the huge barrow pit where the earth for the dam will be shoveled out. Cabins Cmler Construction Moving up to the resort on the hi m iiminTwJ SAT. 41 47 43 48 43 34 39 31 41 35 38 42 45 CORN YIELDS Peace Lasti 100 Years Holland has been free from wai for 100 years. day. Mr. and Mrs. Haroil Knudsen and family who have resided 'in Duchesne during the past few months, are again settled in their home in Myton. Miss Evelyn Boese entertained on Sunday evening complimentary to her sister Ionas birthday. The following guests enjoyed an evening of games followed by a delicious lunch, Miss Erma Bingham, Miss Hazel Peterson, Miss Ruth Wedig, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham, Mr. Owen Bingham, Mr. Morris Peterson, Mr. Clarence Shelton, Mr. Weldon Bingham, Mr. Geo. Wedig Jr., Mr. Chas. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wedig Sr. and Mrs. Wm. Wedig. Miss Alma Lamb returned home Monday from Salt Lake City where she has been attending the University. Mrs. Lawrence Zirker of Lewiston, Mont., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker Sr. Mr. Morris Buckwalter and Mr. Stewart made a business trip to Spanish Fork last Saturday, returning Sunday. Miss lone Bird returned Sunday from a week's visit with her family in Denver. The Relief Society presented a very pleasing pageant at the Relief Society Ward Conference on Sunday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. Among the visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Utley, Stake Representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Verdus Olsen entertained at a wedding dance in the ward hall on Monday evening. Their many friends crowded the hall and all report a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Haider and daughter Leah spent Sunday in Mt. Emmons visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Draper spent the week end in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson motored to Salt Lake on Friday returning Saturday with Mrs. Hendersons father and uncle who will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holder of Mt. Emmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Holder on Decoration Day. The Myton baseball team continued to show good form when they added another game to their credit on Sunday. The final score was Myton 27, Bridgeland CCC 4. Myton plays the Ft. Duchesne team on June 9th. This should be a good game. Myton lost two families last week when Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shelton and son Clarence moved to Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley Jr. and Mr. Geo. Tingley Sr. returned Tuesday from a trip to San Diego where they spent a few days visiting the Fair. lake, additional activity shows itself in the construction of new cabins which are to house the reclamation crew, during the construction period, and which will later provide tourist accommodations. A new store, pool hall and beer parlor are also under construction, to be in operation by July 1st. The lake itself, thawed out some three weeks ago, presents its beautiful surface to entice the fisherman to try his luck, and give credence to the reports of several limit catches at its head already this spring. JUNE 31 HAVE INCREASED Wit History Repeat YIELD P Aer) 90 0 DPOUSHT FOLLOWING DROUGHT YEARS ttsef? VIA 17 a. "b if ,y .lame 9 - Precipitation, .59 EARL S. WINSLOW Co- - op. Observer Salt Lake, returned home Satur- A marriage license was issued to the following couple in Duchesne on June 1st: Edgar E. Brewer, 42, and Helen R. Clothier, 41, both of Berkeley, California. This 35 P. C. P. C. Clear P. C Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy P. C Clear Clear Clear Clear By Mrs. James Dalgleish Mr. Emerson Draper who has been attending the University in MARRIED last five weeks. On May 1st, a trip to the lake revealed only a Beginning May 23rd U94 '95 xjb 1901 '02 '03 1930 '31 '32 1934 15 'j STUDY of the past reveals that normal corn yields. This tael na, corn yields have a pronounced an Important bearing on com plant, tendency to return to normal or bet- lng Intentions for the coming spring, ter following seasons of abnormally Material adjustments in cattle anj dry weather. As Indicated by the hog numbers since a year ago hav shaded columns in the above graph, lowered corn requirements to such the production per acre after the an extent that even the averagj three severe drought years of 1894, acreage of recent years would pn duce, at normal yields, a burdensome 1901, and 1930 rose from a low aversurplus of corn. age of about 19.6 bushels to approxiUnder the 1935 production adjust, States United normal the mately annual average of about 26 bushels ment contract, being offered by tbe per acre. The yield of both barley Agricultural Adjustment Adminls farmers will ha?t and oats also was higher in two out tratlon, corn-hoof the three seasons following years an opportunity to control corn acre age in keeping with these reduced of unusual drought The reasonable expectation In requirements and the expectations! 1935, therefore. Is normal or near a normal yield per acre. A .Afisne ' 3esne, zr and S.nc ynfessic herevn The tl ;3S Of Items irrdmer' rflmen jsl Er.r negate g --- rage I -- erLge .idr&wi 1 xber leutiam J xnotion of ;fth of Mrs. Marion S. Shields The Primary Association sponsored their May Festival Wednesday, May 29th, at the Ward House. Miss Ruth Gilbert w'as crowned Queen. Bryant Gilbert acted as crown bearer. The Queens attendants wre Lurine and Deore Bird, Bet'ty Lee Holgate, June Larsen, Dlaine Pearson, Ranae Gilbert; Flower girls: Shirley Ross, Norma May Shields. Other parts on the program were carried out in a capable manner. Much credit is due the Primary workers. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross and daughter Merlyn, made a business trip to Vernal last week. The Bridgeland CCC boys are in Arcadia constructing the Dry Gulch Exchange Canal. Most of the people from here went to various places to spend Decoration Day. - The opening dance given at Decoration night, was well attended. Lee Murdock and son Tommy, of Pheonix, Arizona, formerly of Arcadia, were calling on their old friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burgner and family of Idaho are paying the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope, a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert and family and Miss Dena Cope left Tuesday for a short visit at Manti with Mrs. Gilberts sister, Miss Mildred Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks spent Sunday and Monday visiting in Vernal. Evan Workman of Vernal was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks the forepart of the week. Hoyt Shields of Pleasant Grove was a Monday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Shields. Marvin Richens and Robert Gilbert are employed at the Farnsworth Reservoir. Miss Lula Horocks is visiting at Duchesne with her sister, Mrs. . Reed Fietkau. Mirs. Vernal Nielsen attended M. I. A. Conference at Salt Lake, Hillery Holder of Myton was visiting Tuesday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shields. Word hag been received here of the death of John Henry Ether-ingto- n of Salt Lake. Mr. Ether-ingto- n is the husband of Bertha Johnson formerly of this place. The community join in offering sympathy to the bereaved family. John Solomonson and Ralph Shields made a trip to Sowers Canyon Tuesday. Ro-vo- li, By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Shephard and family of Soldier Summit were visiting Mr. and Mra. P. ?. Mrs. Shephards parents Fouse, last week. Mrs. W. J. Seaton was calling on Mrs. R. E. Emry last Sunday Those attending the wedding dance of Mr. Verd Olsen given is Pupil of 7 Annu Numt iv. nun Be: :ken p - curre. the pi jes. W( of c : j them pat .ese :f enc l chi I They report a goodt j :al enc time. Mr. Olsen was in this vnj- 1 well p inity quite a lot last summer and f. mpni we join with the rest of his friend id be in wishing him a life of prosperity certa I tat and happiness. in From . Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fouse, Mt, and Mrs. DeVere Shepherd and Easter; tha family were calling at the Emry tasien' home last week. Word was received here last jsfer mot; week that Miss Violet Antonell other Ida Miss who was visiting with Curran here last winter, became And fved the bride of Mr. Lawrence also well known around and tc rarou here. The couple were married i fund Colorado and are now living iB Price. We take this opportunity j'iO e :h in wishing them success and hapj wen piness. zabeth Emry. - Chirst-tense- t pas mal iful WHEN strict al TIME DRAGS and you feel an urge to Join the fu s be 'j;pB Ah Gang-D- rop Bt t jd in at SMITH Pool Hall 1 It ia Agee . -- i tnt ;"u ! i i llTB W j DARYL and DOlO airymcn t ii hi BEER on Draft and in Bottles! a (M Utah Duchesne i X 2 .7 h Ij4 AS i ; X o t t COULD YOUR CREAM PASS A HIGHER TEST ? Higher test cream means more profit ! Proper Care Will Do The Trick We m ill be glad to give you full detailed particulars, and advise you on your dairying problems EFFICIENT RELIABLE SERVICE Mutual st Sail - Myton last Monday were: Mr. Ethel L. Curran, Elmer, Ellsworth, and Ailene Curran, Fred and Eli- Vtti3as1F&?WaaKVMFxmmim3nansEmiGtmaiamaBUi 1); No. jl Ii; X C reanerv Co. n. b |
