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Show Labor Day Ball Games MOON LAKE TUNNEL HOLED THROUGH Provide Many Thrills Motor Routes Call to M ova Scotia m (Continued From Page 1) Continued From Page 1 the underground spaces the loose by Weldon Bingham of Myton. Mrs. Marion S. Shields Birchell, catching for Roosevelt mass was frozen and attains a Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Sunday, received ao many fouls below-freezin- g temperature on a Nielson, Sept. 1st, a All conOn his free, hand during the game large scale. This condition appar cerned doing nicely. girl. that he finally had to quit when a ently is unchangeable, lasting Ross T. Smith has returned afhard one hit him in the 8th inthe summer throughout months, Hugh not only to maintain Ice in the Owens. crevaces of the rock but to freeze water placed inside the tunnfel Shows Sportsmanship An outstanding feature of the penetrating the ground. It con entire series was the unusual ititutes a successfully operating sportsmanship shown by the four natural refrigerator. teams playing. Umpiring is & hard Excavation for the side channel Job at best, and though the um- spillway as originally designed pires of these games are to be developed that the shale formation the proposed given credit for fine work it is Above spillway seldom that three games can get structure is of a blocky character, by without a lot of kicking ag- full of checks, mud gouges and ainst decisions. Such was not t$e leachy faults of disintegrated ma A few terial. A number of slides occurred case this time however. hasty complaints from the play- as the excavation neared comple ers themselves, quickly smothered, .ion, raising serious doubts as to were hardly enough to ruffle the ;he stability of the permanent smooth progress of the games, and slopes above the .spillway struc not once did the crowds take any ture. After a thorough investiga' part In criticism. Everyone seemed ion on the ground and careful perfectly happy to be able to wit- consideration by Reclamation en ness the style of ball playing Tineers from the Denver Office a shown, and expressed only pleas- change has been recommended to ure In the games, regardless of an open channel type of spillway whether the rooter's team won or to be located on the right abut lost. ment, using three automatic radial gates for controlling the spillway discharge. The spillway channel as recommended will be rectang ular in section with counterforted sidewalls and of concrete construe With the adoption of the tlon. proposed change the inside dia meter of the lower portion of the outlet tunnel will be reduced from sixteen and one half feet to ten feet, making the tunnel of uni form section throughout. Underground exploration, made possible through the completion of the pioneer tunnel, indicates that the outlet unnel is entirely safe as now planned. T. E. Connolly, of San Francis co, has contracted to complete the dam on or before December 31, 1936, and progress to date would indicate that this time limit will not be exceeded, not withstanding changes in design. All major pur chases of material are made thru the office of the Chief Engineer of the Bureau of Reclamation The work is Denver, Colorado. under the direction of the Bureau of Reclamation with E. J. Construction Engineer, In immediate charge of the pro ject ning, to be replaced by West-erhous-e. where he was foreman for Utah Fuel Mining Co., of Bingham. Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert has moved to Duchesne so the children will be nearer school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and son, Everett, and daughters, Lovina and Louise, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Nielsen. Mrs. Lynn Ross was a Vernal By Mrs. James Dalgleish Mr. Harold Holdway and Mr. Paul Holdway of the Sun Advo' cate in Price were week end vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peat ross. Mr. L. P. Anderle who has been in Colorado for some time return ed Wednesday driving a new Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sims of Salt Lake City"arrived Friday to make a short visit with Mrs. Sims grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd. Miss Jean Walkar returned Sa- turday Trom Salt Ltike City where she hud been the guest of her UTAH STATE FAIR Catherine Dalgleish. cousin, SEPT. 28 TO AUG. 5 Miss Miss lone Bird spent the week end visiting relatives and friends "Come to the fair!" in Salt Lake. With this widely sung song hit Mr. Wm. Harris was the guest title as its slogan by special per- of Mr. and Mrs. S. Af Wells for mission of the copyright owner-thseveral days. 1935 Utah State Fair will open Mr. Keith Peatross left Wednes-dayda- y September 28 and close October 5 for Moon Lake where he Every advance indication is that it has accepted a position. will be the greatest exposition ever conducted on the state-owne- d fair grounds in Salt Lake City. Resuming after an intermisslbn fair board directors and Manager Ernest S. Holmes found exhibitors from all sections especially livestock growers, agriculturists and manufacturers, evidencing an early and keen ini terest in the Beehive states biggest show. Entries began coming in far ahead of expectations. The owners of champion animals, the growers of Utah crops, fruits and vegetables, mining men and makers of varied products pledged reallegiance to the reopened fair. Fair managers will this year present a revamped and regenerated fair grounds for the approval of visitors and exhibitors. Practically every building composing the structural ensemble has been redecorated inside an dout, while many improvements will be noticed in interior equipment and ap The United States pointments. more government has expended than 5100,000 through FERA and PWA improvement projects. Utah manufacturers promise the jfost interesting exhibits ever offered at a state fair. Action ex' hiblts whining machines, live will models and motion pictures add materially to the attention attracting and educational falues. Uah products will be shown in the making. The horse and dog shows will be bigger and better than ever. In brief, after a two years recess, the Utah State Fair is coming back in form and fashion that will make it the outstanding exposition and amusement event of the year. of two years, TRY The DUCHESNE MODERN LAUNDRY We Do The Work Right and Reasonable STANTON GARAGE Duchesne OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Authorized By State Road Commission REMINDS YOU SEPT. 15th is the DEADLINE DATE For Checking Cars in Ferron, Thursday, Sept. 12. Price. Friday, Sept. 13. Hiawatha. Friday, Sept 13. This party will be located centrally in each town where they visit. Applicants for enlistment In the Army are invited to visit these Recruiting Stations for full details. Parents are especially urged to contact Captaain Cain with reference to the advantages offered by an enlistment in the army. CORRECTION Nova vacationists aricty i t ways of reaching Canada province by the sea. Motor route are direct and fast 830 miles from New York to the Nova Scotia border. Or the motorist may simply loadtiis car on a ship at Boston or New York and combine his motoring with an mean voyage. A. S. MacMillan, Minister of Highways ot the Province, has issued a broadside invitation to American holiday-seeker- s to travel the 1300 miles of improved motor highways en route to Nova Scoria scenic, sport and vacation attractions. Scoria-boun- d this summer will line a The Duchesne County Commissioners have protested that we did not print complete information on several items included in our reort of the meeting of the board of Equalization on June 21st. We hasten to elucidate. The correct ed items as recorded in the minute book of the Duchesne County Commissioners are as follows: Dan Mitchell, reduce valuation on person. Sec. 5, 1 south, Range 1 West, from $625.00 to $400.00. This property belongs to Western Creamery. J. L. Firmage, write Mr. Firm-ag- e that the valuation of his pro- perty in Roosevelt, where tha J. C. Penney is located will be raised to $6400.00. Lulu Kohl Clark, notify Mrs. Clark that the' valuation of her T property in Duchesne will be raised to $1000.00. Jack McLea, notify Mr. McLea By Romanza Mott that the valuation of his property Elaine Mott, little daughter of where his home is will be raised to Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mott, was $1000.00. rushed to the Roosevelt hospital last week for a ruptured appendix operation. Her mother is staying with her until she is able to return home. Royal Mezenen spent a few Alfred Owens left Tuesday for days in Salt Lake last week, visitColorado with his wife new and Springs, where he will ing son, enter his sophomore year at the born August 25th. Another new arrival at thtf Coloraado College. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop rehome of E. W. Williams. A baby turned Wednesday evening after girl born Sept. 2nd. Mrs. Clarence Baum has moved a weeks vacation in Yellowstone her family down to their ranch Park. Mrs. Harvey Dyer and son, for the winter. Dick, joined them at Salt Lake The school bus failed to appear City and returned home with them. at the upper end of the route on Mrs. Heber Goff was taken to Tuesday morning, disappointing a the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake number of school children. The Saturday suffering from cerebral cause being a broken river bridge. hemmorhage. Her condition is reMrs. I. F. Baum is visiting with ported grave. her sister Mrs. Norma Rowley. MESNE . By Mrs. Sarah Case Mrs. Reva Barker of Welling' ton is the guest of the Hardy and Lister families. Mrs. Barker was StuFederal Aid formerly Miss Reva Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. James Lister and To Be dents Available daughter, Phyillis, came down from Moon Lake Friday. They Salt Lake City, Utah The Unimotored to Ioka Saturday bring versity of Utah has received intng Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lister up formation that Federal aid for stufor a visit. dents will probably be available was Mrs. La von Atwood This during the coming year. Roosevelt visitor Saturday. means that there will be funds for Mrs. Leslie Atwood, Mrs. Josa-phin- e furnishing projects whereby stuAtwood, Mrs. Dicy Lister dents are given an opportunity to quilted at the home of Mrs. Ber- earn at least part of their expenses nice Atwood Saturday. while attending the University. The new Central High School This aid, however, is only to be building is now nearing comple given to those students who could tion. This building is truly some' not attend an institution of higher thing for each and every one to learning without financial assistbe proud of and surely a building ance. The Dean of Men is chairfor every student attending it to man of the committee in making respect and keep in the present selection of students to receive aid. beautiful condition. The wonder Application blanks are now ready ful heating system is a joy and and may be secured by writing to be greatly appreciated. the Office of the Dean of Men, is Office of the Dean of Women, or Cleaning and kalsomining going on in the district school Office of the President, University house also to get it In first class of Utah. shape for our children. Applications will be considered The primary entertained the about the first of September. We children at a little social and urge that students wishing to dance Thursday afternoon. make application send for their Miss Veda Kartchner, our form blanks and return them at once er teacher, is here visiting friends. completely filled in. Blanks which She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. fare not completely filled in will Bill Galller. not be given consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boren and daughter Tessie of Charleston, are visiting the Miles and Thack Mosquitoes Killed By Crank Case Oil erg here. They visited at Moon For Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wiscomb of Roosevelt are located in part of the old Cannon house. Also Mr. and Mrs. Prince are living in part of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans moved to Talmage where he will teach this winter. Inter-Mounta- Officers will of leave Salt Lake City on Sept. 9th to visit the following towns: Duchesne, Monday, Sept. 9th. Roosevelt, Monday, Sept 9th, Vernal, Tuesday, Sept 10th. Castlegate, Wednesday, Sept. Wednesday, Sept, 11. Castledale. Thursday, Sept. 12. Orangeville, Thursday, Sept 12. visitor Tuesday. A farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert Sunday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gilbert who are leaving to make their home at Bluffdale, Utah. A large crowd was in attendance. The evening was spent playing games, musical selections, and readings. Refreshments were served. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horrochs were Mr. Cannon, Mr. Fred Bailey and Mr. Silver of the Bridge-lan- d CCC camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells, their daughter Coleen, and Frank Hoi gate were Visitors at Provo this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Ross and family of Casrtlegate were visiting relatives in Arcadia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foy of Du chesne were Arcadia visitors on Wednesday. FOR PULLING MEET AT THE STATE FAIR dispatch throughout the art f for the week commencing September 9th. Captain Lambert B. Cain, 38th Infantry, accompanied by a party ies ter a year and a half in Africa, Mosquito larvae, according to Dr, G. F. Knowlton, associate entomologist of the Utah State Agricultural college experiment station, can be destroyed by means of used crank case oil. Where Irrigation water stands In roadside ponds for a week or more at a time, a generation of mosquitoes may be developed, causing considerable annoyance to people living near such breeding places. It is suggested that where fish or valuable plants are not present Mrs. Bertha Draper, who has in the water, and the use of oil been a guest of Mrs. John Wheeler not otherwise at the Chiarelli Ranch in Hanna, that used crank case objectionable, oil be pouTed reports having had an enjoyable On such ponds to help In abating time and is returning to her home the mosquito nuisance in mosquito in Denver, Colo. breeding ponds. PUT IN PURSE Dig Up Buried Village Archeologists uncovered nearDort Will Visit Duchesne .uund, Germany, three large Uer manic villages, dating from tit first centuries after Christ. Man Colonel William C. Webb, DisHorsemen of this state sre of the relics recovered are estimated trict Recruiting Officer, of Salt sevat more than 1,500 years old. Lake City, issued orders today for training their teams for the horse Partintermountain annual enth of Recruiting the $900 Recruiting Parties Where Salmon Spawn Tiie spawning habits of salmon depend on the species. The Pacific salmon live In salt water during their adult life and spawn In the pulling contest at the Utah State Fair at Salt Lake City, Oct according to Dean E. J. Maynard of the Utah Agricultural college. Prizes are offered for teams in three classes: under 2700 pounds; and 3000 2700 to 3000 pounds; over. total The purse pounds and as announced by those in charge of the pull is $900. All winners and runners up" at the various contests prior to the fair are urged to make application for entry blanks from Dean Maynard. His address is: Dean E. J. Maynard, superintendent of Pulling Contest, Utah State Agricultural college, Logan. During the first of August a g new worlds record for was established at the Albion, New York fair, when a team owned by John Adrian pulled 3875 pounds. This pull is equal to starting, for 15 to 20 consecutive times, a pull of 25 and tons, or 50,324 pounds, on a wagon over granite block pavement. It is equal to the power required to pull nine plows cutting furrows 14 Inches wide and 6 inches deep through loam soil, according to Wayne Dinsmore, president Horse and Mule association of America. Design of an Eagla The design of an eagle was siv. gested for the national lias, hut waj abandoned for the simpler stars and stripes. It has often been used on regimental flags. The eagle wa first used on American coins about 17S8 on cents and half cents Issued from the Massachusetts mint. THE UNIVERSITY INVITES YOU To Consider All The Advan- tages of Attending the States Largest Institution Of Higher Learning horse-pullin- one-six- th Many Birth Not RegUtered states did not enforce ronipulsory birth registration laws until recent years, there are no birth records today for more than 10, (XX), 000 Americans about of our entire population and consequently they cannot prove their citizenship with birth certificates, writes Fred Ruppelius of Phoenix, Arlz., In Collier's Weekly. As most Fall Quarter Calendar Freshman placement tests, September 23 Special meetings for Instruction and Registration September All other students should register September SO Regular class work begins October 1. 26-2- 8. for free catalogue, giving further information Send THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH one-thir- d Salt Lake City OUR SMOKERS SUPPLIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH and MOIST Meet Up With SIVIITH PA PIFFLE, folks! Pool Kail Youll love the salty old reprobate see him every week in MESCAL IKE BEER on Draft and in Bottles! DARYL and DOUG By S. L. HUNTLEY SPECIAL PRICES For After The Holiday fresh water of the Columbia river and other Pacific streams. These spawn only once and die without returning to the sea. The Balmou of the Atlantic also spawn in fresh water, but do not die after spawning. An Excuse for Murder certain periods of the year on tiie hot plains and deserts of South America. South Africa and Asia Minor, hitter and burning winds blow for several days at a time and so affect both humans and nnimuis that persons who commit crimes, even murder, during these gales are seldom punished. Colliers Weekly. At nerve-rendin- Duchesne Electric Laundry g Safeguarding Public Health The Red Cross reports that 69$ nurses are employed by 428 of Its chapters In public health nursing. During the past year Red Cross nurses made 1,234,000 nureing visits, other than to schools, and also Inspected 633,000 children in schools. Nursing at the bedside of the sick, unemployed, or other needy is major part of their work. The Public Health Nursing Service of the Red Cross also directs the teaching of classes In Home Hygiene and Care f the Sick. This course was taught to 53,000 persons during last year. An Army of Children The membership in the Junior Red Cross last year was 6,629,866 hoys and girls In schools, private publlo and parochial. They enjoyed volunteer work in hospitals and for the aged and crippled, and also aided their schoolfellows by providing attention for their eyes, purchasing their glasses, and giving many other types of service to them. The Juniors aid their school work by carrying on correspondence and the exchange of portfolios with school children in other nations. . . t Sincerity must be reflected In the sympathetic under- standing of modern funeral directors. Our complete and expert car would not be enough without this additional quality of honest sincerity. Only by having lived in the Basin, among baslnites, sharing Basin problems can this real sincerity toward Baslnltes have been attained. Roy A. Schonian Mortician tN |