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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH TREHOS FAVORABLE Technicolor Comes UINTAH BASIN RECORD To Hollywood i PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonlan, Publisher and Editor What Is destined to he the raoa significant film ot the ear Is the color-talkiBeck first Technicolor's In perfected harp" three-colo- r process, reports The Literary Digest. The work largely of Drs Herbert Thomas Kalmus and Daniel Frost Comstock, graduates of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Technicolor was first used In 1914. Kalmus the firm In 1932 in !915 found a incorporated jwas prospect In Walt Disney who made ' Flowers and Silly Symphony. Trees lu color: and The Three Little Pigs convinced producers of the arrival of color in the cartoon field, at least. But it was Pioneer Pictures, owned by John Hay Whitney, head of a (Jock)fortune, and Merian Cooper, former production head of RKO and now guiding hand in Whitneys company, which gave Technicolors process its Improved three-colo- r opportunity in feature films. The Theory In Technicolor, white light, or sunlight which Is a combination ot all colors. Is brokeu up into the three component colors, red, green, and blue. As the light rays enter the camera, they strike a gold flecked mirror which diverts the red and blue rays at right angles through a magenta (red) filter to twin negatives and permits the green rays, without diverting, to pass on through to the third negative. The magenta filter permits only the diverted red and blue rays to pass through to the twin negatives; the first negative being' sensitive only to blue, and the back to red; but three negatives Instead of one as In a black and white film must be made. Only the Intensity of colors, however. In degrees ot black and white, appear on the negatives, not the colon. It Is the development of the single, color positive film that Technicolor, Inc., Is secure; for the company controls the developing process. First, the .hree negatives are covered with a gelatin emulsion; next, a wash removes the soft emulsion; thirdly, the three matrices, forming reliefs of the original colors, are dyed their complementary colors; finally the matrices are printed on one positive film. Producers Problem Much like the advent ot the Talkies, says The Literary Digest, should Technicolor win popular favor, producers would have to throw out thousands of dollars worth of valuable equipment and change methods In make-up- , lighting (more Intense light Is required), and sets. The color camera, built and leased by Technicolor, Inc., costs $15,000 and takes about five months to build. In preparation ot a color picture the color designer In Becky Sharp Robert Edmond Jones first sketched each set, each scene. Harmony between each bit of color in the scene to be shot, costume, furniture or drapes, is essential; for aside from the colors in set and costume the director, &a Is done on the stage, can flood the scene with any colored spot to create whatever mood Is desired. But Becky Sharp" Is not too pleasant an Introduction to the color field to producers for Its cost was about full-lengt- - matter RATES Entered as second-clas- s Display Advertising May 26, 1922 at the Poatoffice at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of ADVERTISING Line, 2c. Per Column March 3. 1879. Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months line, first Insertion; 5c qer line for Six Issue each succeeding charge, 30c. Months minimum )ne Year .75 0 $2.00 $100.-000,00- 0 TIME TO PLAN FOR RODEO DAY Just four weeks from next Monday, is Labor day, the big day of the year for Duchesne, and its annual Labor Day Rodeo Celebration. Various comments from the fellows who usually run these affairs indi cate that they plan on the biggest celebration Duchesne has yet staged. So far as we know though, these are just comments, to date, and are still awaiting definite action and planning. Each year that an event of this nature is put on it becomes easier, or with the same effort expended, the event automatically becomes bigger and better. The uinque situation of Duchesnes City Park, the wonderful facilities it affords for an event of this kind and the habit people acquire of looking toward a certain town to become outstanding in events with which it has had previous successes are all silent factors already assisting in preparation for this years rodeo. All this is not sufficient, however, and with only thirty days remaining, it is time some concrete plans were under way, with advertising out to inform the people of the various attractions offered for horses, riders and other performers. Anyone who attended the July 24th celebration at Bridgeland recently, and there were plenty there, can easily appreciate the advantage Duchesnes park has over other parks in the Basin, of which Bridgeland is a good example. The celebration was a good one, but poor seating and parking accommodations, rough grounds and uncontrolled dust worked a hardship on performers and patrons alike. We draw this comparison, not to belittle the efforts on the Bridgeland park, which is just getting started, and which has excellent prospects, but to more clearly point out that Duchesne really has something to crow about; and since we have something, and can talk, lets START TALKING NOW. SELF-HELFOR THE UINTAII BASIN Among the many interesting addresses scheduled for this years UBIC will be one by Wilford 0. Woodp ruff, explaining the new State program of for Unemployed. The object of self-hel- p cooperatives are the excommodities and services to the end that change of members may become Their value vas recognized by Congress which authorized the making of outright grants of Federal funds to, aid Associations for the barter Cooperative and Self-Hel- p of goods and services. Local self-helorganizations are now being started throughout the state, through the assistance of the state association, to use these funds in the manner prescribed. Since a lack of sufficient medium of exchange is one of the greatest drawbacks to recovery in the Basin today, the rapid organization of such a board seems most worthwhile. Thru it a barter and exchange system can be established between our producers on one side and the consumers on the other, greatly assisting them to find markets for the fruits of their labors. Community leaders, businessmen and laborers; all who are interested in bettering their own and their town's conditions should attend this lecture and learn all there is to know about this new movement. LOCAL COOPERATION SUCCEEDS Duchesne, through the fine support of its citizens, won the first skirmish in the legal battle over the school board removal last Friday, when the school board council was told it must show a real necessity for the proposed removal, and the injunction was continued. Though slow to accept any presence of danger when warnings of the efforts of Roosevelt toward this end were printed in the RECORD over a year ago, Duchesne citizens came forward nevertheless, when the real danger became evident, and gave un P Self-Hel- self-sustainin- p g. ll.OQQ.QOn - I Winston-Salem- Ferron, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mowers and family have gone to Colorado for an indefinite time. Mr. Jack Allred took a bus load of young people down to the dance at Rovoli Saturday night. Mr. Leland Murray was home with the family during the week end. He has been driving a truck from Vernal to Salt Lake for Calders. Most of our farmers have a very fine crop of first hay in the stack. They also expect to harvest a good Last crop of grain in the falll year the crops were very poor because of the terrible drought. Dewey Murray, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray, lost the end of his little finger when it got caught in the cogs of the washer while his mother was laundering last Monday morning. The child was taken to Roosevelt for medical aid. Speakers at the special L. D. S. Sacrament meeting were Mrs. Mr. Margaret Pace of Boneta, Jones of Manti, LaForge Dastrup and Mrs. Clinty Ames. The M. I. A. are arranging an extra fine program for next Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dastrup entertained at dinner Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Dastrup and small son, Maurice, Miss Edith Malan of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ver Dastrup, Mr. and Mrs. La Forge Dastrup, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dastrup of Altonah, and Mrs. Bernard Dastrup of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dastrup, Mr. and Mrs. La Forge Dastrup and children and Mrs. Albert Dastrup were In Duchesne Monday transacting business. The following Duchesne stake officers of the Relief Society met Mrs. Monday at the ward hall: Moffitt and Mrs. Cox of Boneta, Mrs. Billings of Duchesne, Mrs. Atwood and Mrs. Tumbow of Hanna and Mrs. Dastrup of Altonah. By Konianza Mott Royal Mezenen has gone to Salt Lake for a few weeks. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft of Yields Increase With Duchesne spent a few days In Aid Of Phosphate Strawberry last week. Miss Olive Mott is spending a Phosphate fertilizer has proved week in Duchesne, a guest of Miss to be valuable when applied to Erma Bancroft. pasture lands, according to reRoyal Mezenen, Bill Barton, ports from the Utah Experiment Roy Elieason, Jack Barton and Station. Plots planted to pasture A1 Mezenen have gone in the hills plants and fertilized wih phosto chase horses. They expect to be phorus yielded 14,965 pounds of y gone a week. green grass, per acre, cut at Mrs. 30-da- The recent showers are making the farms look beautiful and green. Mr. Vaughn Lott is wearing a broad grin. The cause being a new arrival of a baby girl, born July 24. Mrs. Lott was Miss Reta Bates before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowley and Mrs. Mary Elieason spent Sunday afternoon at the Ferron ranch, the guests of Mrs. Marie Baum. Mrs. Florence Bates car was almost demolished Sunday night after having a collision with a truck. Mr. Frank Russell from Helper was here for a few days visiting friends. Mr. Darr Adley is spending a few weeks vacation at the Pulley STATE BANKING By Mrs. J. II. McConkie Mrs. Ida Conklin made a busi- Recent Figures Indicate ness ti to Duchesne Tuesday. Large Increases in Deposits A large crowd from Mt. Emmons attended the picture show and Invested Funds Saturday. Mr. Grant Foote purchased a Improvement in the condition of car while in Salt Lake City last state banks lu almost every respect week. during 1934 Is shown by statistics Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe and recently assembled. Robert M. daughter, Nina, of Grand Junc- Hanes. President Wachovia Bank . tion, Colo., and Joe Nash and Roy and Trust Company, Lynn of Vemal, were visitors at North Carolina, points out In an arthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ticle in Banking published by the Beebe last week end. American Bankers Association. The Mr. Walter Pettey returned figures on which this statetment Is home after a short visit with his based were gathered by the Commitsister, Mrs. Ralph Maxwell, of tee on State Bank Research of the Tabiona. association Ironi reports furnished Mr. David Carroll arrived home by state bank supervisors throughSaturday from Salt Lake City out the country. with a new Chevrolet Coupe. Mr. Johnnie Merrick is back home and able to be around again after hi3 accident of last Tuesday while he was mowing hay. He was taken to Dr. Cline in Duchesne for medical aid. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Ed Conklin Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leslie and two daughters, Chloe and Esther, of intervals during the growing season. In contrast to this figure, the unfertilized plots yielded only 4,810 pounds of green grass per acre, with the same treatment save for the addition of phosphor- Relics Found relics IiuutlnS and household encased 1 hardened clay and found ia a prehistoric burial ground at Evora, Portugal, are estimated to dat Wok 5.000 year. 2 The water has been or was t0 f have been used for the irrigation of 40 acres in the SEiSEVi Sec. 28, T. 3 S., R. 2 W. It is now pro! posed to divert the water at the; same point and convey it a dis-tance of 77,925 ft. to, and use the same for the irrigation of, so Sec. 10, T acres in the NjSW 4 S., R. 3 W U. S. B. & M. j This application is designated in the State Engineers Office ae j File No. All protests against the grant-- ' ing of said application, stating1 the reasons therefor, shall be sub mitted in affidavit form and ir. duplicate, accompanied by a fe; of $1.00 and filed in this office1 (within 30 days after the comple tion of the publication of this! notice. i ! 1 ' f Legal Advertising j Estray Notice State of Utah, County of Duchesne; In the Duchesne precinct of said county. ' I have in my possession the ' ribed estray animal, following claimed and taken it whicl may do so by pay(o.. away ing c yvill t r J 1 the h fred chi red and advertising) at public auction to cash bidder at the finch. Duchesne, Utah; ! j vT. H. HUMPHERYS, on Tu 'sday. Sept. 3rd, 1935, at 2 State Engineer I ocloc p. m.: One bay horse, age Date of first publication, July ,3 yea s, branded triangle on right 5, 1935. Ever since 1921 the number of shout er. Date of last publication, August! state banks has been declining, Mr. FRANK HALE, 1935. 2, 1934 Hanes says. Between 1931 and Poundkeeper the decline was rapid. Figures for Duchesne Precinct. Notice To Creditors j December 31, 1934, showed that the downward trend has not yet ended, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ESTATE OF EUGENE ALLE.V but the decline last year was the THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISi BROWN, DECEASED: smallest in twelve years. TRICT OF THE STATE OF will present claims Creditors There are now, he says, about ten UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR THE with vouchers at the office of thousand state banks, which term In- COUNTY OF DUCHESNE Brockbank and Pope, Room 211. cludes all state chartered instituOf Sale Notice Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on or of mutual tions with the exception the 21st day of September,! before savings banks. The article contin- LARS NELSON, 1935. Plaintiff, A. D., ues: -- vsCORA WORKMAN, Even more significant was the JOSEPHINE ANDERTON, LEVI Administrator of Estate of ending of the decline of deposits la ANDERTON, and ROCINDA E. J. state banks which had been going Eugene Allen Brown, De-- i and LEVI f on since the collapse of the stock ANDERTON, his wife, ceased. market boom in 1929. In recent years J. ANDERTON, otherwise known Brockbank and Pope, for which figures are available the as LEE ANDERTON, as adminisKnight Block, of the estate of LEVI ANdrop has been particularly abrupt. trator Attorneys for Administratrix. Total deposits In state banks de- DERTON, deceased, 50-- 4 1. clined from $20,395,762,000 on DeDefendants, cember 31, 1931, to $15,424,823,000 To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on on December 31, 1933. The record for the 24th day of August, A. D. 1934 shows a recovery to $17,508,-706,00- 0 1935, at the front door of the at the year-enCourt House in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, at 2 oclock Significance of Increased Depositi P. M. It Is particularly gratifying to i The following described land in FOR SALE CHEAP Used Fruit' note the expansion of deposits, since Duchesne County, Utah, Jars. Inquire Mrs. Jed Wardle,! it was their decline which made nec.j Beginning at a point 48 rods Duchesne. essary the liquidation of invest- East from the southwest comer of ments, the calling of loans, and all Section 13, Township 1 South, Seven ty-fior one hundred, the other phenomena which go undollars a week income to right 2 U.S.M. and Utah, West, Range der the name of deflation and have runnini thence North 20 rods; party. For sale cheap: used mar brought banks so much criticism In thence West 8 rods, thence North ble games and coin operated derecent years. It is now plain that 140 rods, more or less to the North vices of all description. Write, call, this was due to efforts of the banks said section, thence telephone Yates Distributing Co., to place themselves In the posses- boundary line It more or les3 to the Salt Lake City, Utah. East rods, sion of enough liquid assets to meet secof said line East boundary the growing demands of depositors 160 rods more for the return of a part of the money tion, hence South or less to the South boundary line which had been placed on deposit. 112 That this 13 true Is borne out by of said section; thence West the movement of invested funds of rods, more or less to the point vith 83 state banks, which has paralleled of befouling; together in that of deposits. These invested shares of stock (water-stocL. A. HOLLENBECK funds (loans and discounts plus in- (the Diy Gulch Irrigation Comp-lantoa corporation, Class vestments) for state banks, dropped Attorney-at-Lafrom $20,291,320,000, at the end of gether with all improvements and 1931. to $14,915,773,000 at the end of appurtenances belonging thereto, Duchesne Utab 1933. By December 31, 1934, howor in anywise appertaining, and rehad to recovered the reversion and reversions, ever, they $15,769, 510.000. All of this gain is accounted mainder and remainders, rents, isfor by the increase in investments sues and profits thereof. during 1934, the expansion amountDated July 23rd, 1935. WM. H. FITZWATER, ing to approximately $1,300,000,000. H. Mitchell (Signed) Arzy As for loans and discounts, they Notary Public Sheriff of Duchesne County registered a slight drop again In Rulton J. Larsen, Postoffice Bldg., 1934, but the rate of decline was much smaller than In previous years, Attorney for Plaintiff. Duchesne Utah which In itself is progress. Whereas Date of first pub. July 26, 1935. the drop in loans and discounts Date of last pub. Aug. 16, 1935. amounted to approximately In 1932, and to approximateNotice To Water Users ROY A. SCHONIAN ly $1,300,000,000 In 1933, it was less than $500,000,0000 in 1934. Registered State Engneers Office, Salt In another respect the balance sheet figures for December 31, 1934. Lake City, Utah, July 1, 1935. ! Mortician Notice is hereby given that I were especially impressive. Bills Duchesne Utab J Contract payable and rediscounts of the state Joseph A, Inmdage, banks, which at the end of 1932 had holder of theU. S. Indian Irrigareached a depression high of $669,- - tion Service, Duchesne, Utah, has 709.000, had dropped by the close ol made application in Accordance last year to the low figure of $82,101, with the lawi of Utah to change II. B. HOLLENBECK 000. One must search the records as the place of ise of 4j7 sec. ft. of Notary Public far back as 1917 to find bills payable water from Duchesne River in and rediscounts of state banks at a Duchesne County, heretofore divCounty Court House lower figure. Moreover, It is reasonerted at a point N. 15 deg. W. Duchesne able to expect a further reduction of Utah 1200 ft. from the center of Sec. 1, such borrowings during the current T. 4 S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. & M, year. -- to-w- it: 49-tf- ve l-- Professional Cards k) y, F, w . - f $3,300,-000,00- 0 Home Circulars Ready For Utah Farm Women we Jure wramu i Now that tomato canning season is not far away attention will A cow In milk will consume be given in many homes in Utah from 90 to 120 pounds of green to the preparation of this importforage per day, says Professor ant food. In order to help housewives in serving tomatoes In variGeorge Q. Bateman, superintendent of the farm. The value of the ous appetizing forms, Miss Elna fertilizer can be better appreci-iate- d Miller, extension nutritionist of us. when it known that the the Utah State Agricultural Collunfertilized pastures carried a ege has prepared a, circular engiven number of cows for 49 days titled Tomatoes, Their Value and while the fertilized lands provided Uses. This publication discusses the grazing for the same number of cows for 149 days or more than value of the tomato in the diet, three times as long. ranch. methods of preservation of tomaThe full value of phosphorus as to juice; tomato cocktail sauces, fertilizer to pasture lands cannot soups, and tomato combinations Stamp History Shown be measured entirely by increased with other foods. g of A collection postage Another circular which will be the evolution of the penny yields of green forage, Professor because experi- of help to the housewife is Fiber stamp up to the reign of Queen Bateman says; Victoria Is on exhibition In the ments have proved that the feed Identification Ellen by Miss extension specialist in Royal Scottish museum, Edinburgh, value of the crop has been raised Agren, as the nitrogen content was doub- clothing which Is designed as a Scotland. led. guide to buying fabrics most comProfessor Bateman found that mon in clothing the family. Miss Water Fowl to Man Some of the aborigines of west-t- a good combination of fertilizer is Agren gives simple tests for deAustralia believe that their an- a mixture of barnyard manure termining the value of the fibers cestors were swans, dinks or vari- and phosphorus. At the present in cotton, linen, wool, silk, and ous other species of water fowl be- time a plot of 30 acres is carry- she points out tests for recognizing fore they were transformed Into ing 30 head of milk cows and 24 adulteration in the various clothmen and women. heifers. ing materials. Copies of these bulletins will be stintingly of their support to properly bring the case sent upon request to the Extenbefore the court sion Service, Utah State Agricultural College. . An occasional test of town a,tes at, HT-- e in our T, Lake City often. Rates Single $2 to $4 Double is $2.50 to $4-5400 Rooms 0 400 Baths lli'M stamp.-showin- Tins Reserve Us a Room at NEWHOUSE o loyalty such as this, though expensive, is good for the morale of the citizenry, and in this case proves that Duchesne has not entirely gone to sleep. More Acid in Blood When the blood D heated It has a tendeney to become more arid. Table dTIote and a la Carte Dining Room Service Excellent Cafeteria Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Always SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUB ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST W. E. Sutton t Central Manager Mra. J. H. Water President Chaunoey W. Weit AjC Oeneral Manager |