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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Uintah River Camp Water Problems Presented to Utah Storage Commission . F-2- Fol-lown- y. Everyone, from granddad to the wee one is invited and requested to come and make fun for the final outing of the summer. Its to be an all day affair, but if you can't come in the morning, come in the evening. Light refreshments will be served during the day. Make Plans Now begins September 25. Write for further Information and catalogue University of Utah Salt Lake City 9 ut Af-t&- Regular class work CCC Co 1345 To Have Gala Day The Uintah River Camp is making ready for their biggest event of the year. The second Saturday in September will usher into camp a greater degree of activity than has ever been seen in the Uintah River Canyon. During the moning, beginning eight thirty or nine oclock, the Camp plans to hold open-hous- e for the public. Special appointed guides will be available to show those who have never seen a CCC Camp, the exterior and interior of the camp from kitchen to shower room. Camp life will be explained for the asking and all questions. Important or unimportant, will receive due consideration. Volley ball and horseshoe pitching will be the main sport attractions before noon. From twelve thirty until two thirty, the guests will be entertained with foot races, games and stunts of all descripis planned! tion. Every minute to be a moment of excitement. Two thirty oclock brings together the two Uintah Basin CCC baseball teams in a baseball game for the CCC baseball champion-- ; ship of the Basin. The Bullion-vill- e team is composed of some of our former players who were transferred to the Bullionville Camp. What a game it should be! The five thirty until seven oclock period has been set aside From seven for supper time until nine, the Camp is going to make music for the public, around to be built in the a huge bon-fir- e center of our grassy baseball park. Young troubadours will warble to their loved ones, and soft strumming of guitars should make us dream of Southern Moons, warm g waters and dusky maidens. the bon-fir- e program, a dance will climax the day of There was a good representa(Continued from page 1) tion of Arcadia Ward members at to feed the proposed Deer nel Mt. Emmons for the Quarterly creek project. Conference held Saturday and It was pointed out to them by Sunday. Mr. Humpherys that the 100 second foot filing made a number of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foy of ago by the reclamation serUtahn spent the past week visit- years connection with the Castle in vice ing relatives In Arcadia. Peak project is still in good standMr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen and ing. O. E. Larsen, engineer for the son, Archie, have returned from bureau of reclamation, stated that the Jolly reunion. the apprehension manifested by residents of the Basn by prothe Salt of Burns Miss Bernice made to the commission, to tests Lake City is visiting at the home and to Washington and office his M. Thomas Mrs. of Bishop and was not well founded. He Denver Gilbert. claimed that the basin citizens had to fear regarding their Sharon, son of Mr. and Mrs. nothing water rights, summing necessary from Ilale Holgate, is recovering up by saying, "There are not sufa tonsil operation. ficient feasible reservoir sites in Mr, and Mrs. Oral Miles and the basin to store the average family are spending" the week at available surplus runoff. Anabell, Utah as guests of Mrs, It was made clear to the DuMiles mother, Mrs. Jackson. chesne delegation that the proThe following Ag. members of posed Currant creek diversion is the Roosevelt High School left to apply only to flood waters, and that it will drain only an area of Sunday with the Walter E. wood company for a trip to Logan approximately 6 square miles at n the head, with a total runoff of Cecel Cope, Harold Mecham, 6000 acre feet. Willard Glen Gilbert, Richens, Deardon and Floyd Ross. OUTLINES SURVEY Mr. Larsen stated that he exThe following cattle owners are on the range gathering cattle for pects to make a trip into the Uinmarket: Thomas and L. J. Gil tah Basin the coming week to bert, Marvin G. Shields, G. A. make further investigation as to and John Solmonson, Lamar Rich- water requirements. Porter J. Preston, senior enginens, Wm. Foy, Frank Holgate, Archie Larsen, Orval Hamilton eer for the bureau of reclamation, and Robert Gilbert. in a letter to Mr. Humpherys, which was read, outlined the work misfortune had Gilbert the John of being pinned under his tractor of his field forces in Utah for the of this year in the Colwhen it backed into his leg Tues- remainder orado river survey in his charge. day while he was pulling a threshIncluded in the appropriation hill. the Upalco ing machine up for his work, is $60,000 for Utah, Though the heavy lugged wheel with which, he will have eleven was on his leg for several minmen stationed at Roosevelt to utes, no serious damage seemed make a survey of irrigable lands, to result. storage sites, and water resources of the basin as follows: "A preliminary geological examination of the Starvation reservoir damsite, the Stillwater reservoir damsite, the Three Forks to enroll in reservoir damsite and the Lower The University of Utah Currant creek reservoir damsite. "Make a land classification of lands under the Castle Peak proThe largest Institution of ject and the Blue bench. higher learning In Mr. Crocker thanked the comthe Intermountain region. mission for their courteous consideration of the basin problems Freshmen report for placeand the delegation left, again bement teets September 19, ing assured of the interest and and must attend September 20-2- 2 sympathy of the officials in and for special Instrucwith our rghts. tion and registration. All other students should register September 24. F-2- 9 Schools Open Sept. 10th. (Continued from page 1) Hanna to Tabiona has been planned whereby all of the students from Farm Creek and also the seventh, eighth and ninth grades from Hanna will be transported to Tabiona. The present lineup of teachers for the county is as follows: ALTONAH SCHOOL: John H. McConkie (p), Jeanette Ilez Maxwell, Carlotta Moffitt, Edwards. BONETA SCHOOL: Luella Harris (p) BLUEBELL SCHOOL: Wm. R. Evans (p), Vola John- Darreld Shirts Derreld Shirts, 16 year old son of Mrs. John U. Jones of Duchesne passed away last Friday night, Aug. 24th, during his sleep. Darreld was born April 16, 1918, and has been an invalid most of his 16 years of life, having been stricken with sleeping sickness when he was 17 months old. After he recovered, his health seemed normal for a time, but he gradually grew weaker until he became partially paralized. Physicians could do nothing for him, and predicted a short life. The boy endeared himself to everyone by his sweet disposition and un- son. TflLiGE Bobby Beckstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead passed away in Duchesne Monday night, after an illness of ten days. He is survived by his parents and a sister, Eva, also his grandparents and many other relatives. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Ward house. Interment was in the Talmagj cemetery. There was a large nimber in attendance and the flowers were many and beautiful. Talmage Boy Passes Away in Duchesne Rusty, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, suffered a laceration or the scalp Monday when he was accidently knocked to the sidewalk in front of the Pass Time Pool Hall by some man unknown to him, who did not even take the trouble to find out how badly the child was hurt, blood was streaming although from the back of his head. Dr. Cline dressed the injury. Robert Elmer Beckstead, 212 year old son of Alta Evans and Miss Maurine Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Billings, returned Friday from a three months visit in Washington, D. C. On her way to Washington, Miss Mrs. Billings and her sister-in-laAlton Billings, visited the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. She enjoyed a trip to New York City and various other places of Among those from out of town attending the funeral services for Bobby Beckstead were Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans and family of Mt. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Otho of Spry, Utah, Mrs. Walter LaFevre of Tabiona, Mrs. Madeline Dastrup of Altonah, Bishop Roy Rust of Mt. Emmons and a interest. car of ladies from Mt. Emmons. Mr, and Mrs. Ern Smith and Alma Sorensen left Thursday family, who have been visiting at morning for Manti, Utah where the home of Mrs. Smiths brother, she will attend school this winter. Mr. Chester Lyman, left Frday for California. The Smiths expect Jackie Josie, son of Mr. and Mrs. to sail for Persia on Sept. 1st. Joseph Josie broke his arm while Mrs. Nellie H. Jones and L. A. playing last week, Hollenbeck embarked Tuesday on Douglas Kennison of San Fran- an electioneering tour. They will cisco is here visiting at the home visit Park City, Coalville, Salt of Mrs. Mary Kennison. Mrs. Lake, Provo and Ogden. Jones is hoping for the nomination Mrs. Lin McDonald returned to the office of State Treasurer home from Heber where she went on the Democratic ticket. La-Fev- re to attend the bration. home-comin- g Laron E. .Beckstead of Talmage, died in Duchesne Tuesday at 12:10 a. m. of dysentery. Eva, a 13 months old sister, who survives, became ill some time ago with the same affliction and for a few days, there was not much dishope for her recovery. The ease was checked, however, and she began to recuperate, when Bobby was stricken. His condition did not seem so serious as that of his sister but in spite of good medical aid, he passed away August 28th. The child was born in Upalco, January 27, 1932 and is survived by his parents and sister, Eva. Funeral and interment services were held at Talmage, Wednesday. DUCHESNE TO OGDEN, UTAH via TELEMIONE $.75 AFTER 8:30 p. m. $ .43 Station-to-Statio- rates n TELEPHONE The Folks at Home Tonight f COOL OFF ; I With a Glass of ELECTRICALLY COOLED 1 Lester Behunin is in Salt Lake spending a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen left Monday for Spring City, Utah to visit relatives. - - SPEND THE NIGHT WITH US Your LABOR DAY NEEDS are our obligation OWL CAFE and CALDWELL HOTEL i Quite a large number attended Quarterly Conference at Mt. Em- mons. Mr. Clifford Rutherford had the misfortune of hurting his foot while working on the new school house. fffl Thursday evening to buy seed in Western Utah and Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart entertained at bridge Sunday evening with the following guests present, Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, Mr and Mrs Paul Henderson, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Miss Alice Todd, Miss Mary Tingley and Mr. Clyde Dart. High scores were won by Miss Todd and Mr. Walker. Miss Alice Todd became temporary postmaster of Myton last Sunday. ANNUAL BUCHESM Celebration Labor-Ba- y RACING BASEBALL RODEO SPORTS Sunday and Monday, September 2 and 3 TWO BASEBALL GAMES ! ! SUNDAY AFTERNOON STARTING AT 1:00 p. m. Four Best Basin Teams to Play Finals Monday - MONDAY'S EVENTS KIDS RACES and SPORTS 9:30 to 11:30 Prizes to Winners BASE BALL GAME Starts Promptly at 12:30 Between the Two Winners of Sundays Games HORSE RACES, RODEO and MENS SPORTS - Immediately after Baseball Game er TELEPHONE I FOR LABOR DAY 0 SHOE SALE HARTS T !' V the shutes, regardless of other prizes. 1 Mile Free for AH Admission at gate VI VI J 2.50 15.00 10 8.50 and 25 cents BOXING MATCHES MONDAY EVENING, Town Hall 1 it Fislier Beer After Sundays Ball Games j ! ! iifilM tfrfnifiiin' Mrs. Tattan Bench is in Heber visiting friends and relatives. Fred J. Burger left The Hon. Martin M. Larson and Court clerk, Mr. Adelbert Bigicr were in Duchesne Monday for Law and Motion session of court cele- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard DUCHESNE ELEM. SCHOOL of Santa Monica California spent John-Emily J. C. Croft (p), Vola DUCHESNE TO Madsen, Irma Poulsen, several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe. Corinne Moffitt. O CRAIG, COLORADO DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL: Stone Mr. suffered a raLynn Ezra Tobler (p), Ruth Davis, J. via TELEPHONE C. Rollins, Bliss Hoover, Rulon A. ther severe accident last Monday when the tank of the capping complaining patience although Jones. $1.03 he suffered pain constantly. knife exploded while extracting FRUITLAND: He is survived by his mother, honey. He was badly scalded but AFTER 8:30 p. m. Florence Gilbert (p). ont brother, Evan Shirts, a sister, HANNA: at this writing, is getting along $.60 Mrs. Phyllis Stephenson, a stepnicely. Lilias Burdick (p). father, John R. Jones, a Station-to-Statlo- n IOKA: rates James Dalgleish left for Gem, and sister, Jackie, Jr. and T. R. Cope (p), Dora Lloyd. Idaho. He accompanied Dr. DalNorma Jones. MTN. HOME SCHOOL: gleish and family from Salt Lake. Funeral services were held in Lyman G. Larsen (p), Mona the Ward Hall Wednesday after- Neilson, Edith Hanberg. Mrs. Jess Johnstun and Mrs. Them if You noon and interment took place in MT. EMMONS ELEM.: the Duchesne cemetery. Are Delayed J. A. Fortie (p), Alice Blake Irvin Cole were Myton visitors Monday evening. Come to Duchesne Labor Day ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL: F. L. Williams Chas, (p The baseball game between MyClifford Rutherford, ton j Schweneke, and the Indians last Sunday M. LeRoy Sparks, Alice Jones, resulted in a score of 4 to 7 in Ray Utley, Dorothy Leacher, El- favor of the Indians. eanore Tasso, Harold Bateman George Staples, W. E. Atwood, Mr. Clyde Dart of New York Edith Rich. is visiting at the home of his City ASK YOUR GROCER FOR - -ROSEVELT ELEM. SCHOOL: B. L. Dart. brother, Carl Prior (p), Alvin Cooms, Hazel Manwaring, Melba Gardner, MAID CLOVER Butter and Cheese The Republican primary, held Nora D. Mathews, Eva J. Lewis, Monday evening, elected the folLaRue Neilson, Beryl Gardner, KRAFT Sandwich Cheese and Spreads lowing delegates to the county Oral Goodrich, Verna Berg. convention: B. L. Dart, H. H. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing C. Ward, Wm Stewart, Edwin T. Vest (p), Fenton Blaine, H. Fred Musser, Lynn Stone, Bliss MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Prince, S. K. Daniels, Ethel Strau-se- r, Lott, Roland Krebbs, Steve Shel Veda F. Kartchner. ton and R. E. Miller. Mr. StewMONTWEL SCHOOL: Ronald Wiscombe (p), Rosa art and Mr. Ward were reelected precinct chairman and secretary. Murdock. Hilary. Holder was nominated for MYTON SCHOOL: constable. Evans J. Phillips (p), Don Hatton, Donald Dauwalder, Reta Mr. Z. D. Brown and H, J. FOR TEN DAYS Gines, Chrystal Hansen, Mary Brown, father and uncle of Mrs. Dix, Violet Duke. Paul Henderson, who have been Starting Friday, August 31st. NEOLA SCHOOL: here for some time, left Phillip Ward (p), LaVell F. visiting MENS WOMENS and CHILDRENS SHOES for their home In SanWednesday Johnson, Naomi Bisel, Eva Gunta Cruz, California. They were at BARGAIN Prices ther, Anna Brotherson. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. HenTABIONA SCHOOL: Garn Sevens (p), Donna Ritchie, derson, who will spend a short Birdie Robison, Mildred Kerksiek time In California. TALMAGE SCHOOL: Duchesne, Utah UPALCO: A. J. Jones (p), Helen Paul M. Johnson (p), Mabel Chapman, Josephine Hunt. half-broth- DUCHESNE Start at 7:30 p. m. BIG DANCE AT NIGHT IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE BOXING MATCHES Sponsored by DUCHESNE COMMERCIAL CLUB Sait Lake - 8 piece Radio Orchestra at t |