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Show r UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Byron Jones 10 Piece grawr;rTT-- .. Witumi m auA, n ANNOUMCING! NORGE Refrigerators nil Duchesne County Land Use Planning To Get Large Sum Study In Basin Now From School Fund In Final Stage (Continued From Page 1) tinue ranking agriculture as one of its chief resources. Prof. Jennings To SuperUse The Land Use Planning Section of Resettlement Administration has assigned isoijsmen Lemoyne Wilson and J. Darrel Peterson to the Uintah area under supervision of Prcf. D. S. Jennings, Professor of soil technology at the Utah State Agricultural College. The Utah State Planning .Board has assigned three soilsmen to work with the Wilson and Frierson under Prof. Jennings supervision. Social studies of the Uintah Basin, to set up factual data by which the present population may be benefited, and any future resettled population may be guided, have been inaugurated by Prof. W. Preston Thomas, Prof. George Blanch and three assistants, all from the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. They are taking cognizance of standards of living in the Basin region, religious and social faotors, market possibilities, transportation of the present and possible future, and farm conditions. J. Howard Magham of the Utah State Land Use Planning Section is in general administrative control. For the 9th Region, Resettlement Administration, Edwin E. Wilson, Assistant Regional Director in charge of the Land Utilization Division, will review the final reports, as well as administering scientific personnel from his office in Berkeley, California. When in computed form, the study of the Uintah Basin will provide all necessary information for any program the people of that section of Utah wish to adopt Mrs. Marion S. Shields Mr 3. Edward Wells and daughter, Collen of Park City spent the past week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. Mrs. Aldere Farnsworth is her parents at Mtn. visiting Home. Mrs. Arthur Larsen and daughters, Heln, Leona and Muma have returned from a three weeks visit with Mrs. Larsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton of West-wooCalifornia. Mis3 Fern Famswoith has returned home after a three weeks vis t at Mtn. Home with relatives. Ve.l Pearson of Uahn spent the week end with her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Von Pearson. Kenneth Workman of Vernal spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Horrocks. The following were visitors at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nielsen Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ray R chens of Vernal, Mr. and .Mrs. James H. Summers of Duchesne, and Emery Nielsen of My ton. The following Arcadia Ward members attended Stake Monthly Convention at Mt. Emmons Sunday: Bishop Thomas M. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert, Mrs. Marion S. Shields, Mrs. Elsie S. Nielsen and T. R. Cope. d, Air Conditioning Equipment M u WASHERS n GASOLINE AND ELECTRIC M IRONERS a HOOVER Vacuum Sweepers h I Alvo Farnsworth returned on Monday from a weeks visit at Utahn, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duchesne and Uintah Counties u EASY PAYMENT PLAN L. L. Pack DUCHESNE, UTAH Joe Shanks. A large crowd from here attended thei wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas at Bridge-lan- d Tuesday evening. Mrs. John A. Gilbert and family left Tuesday for Moon Lake where she will spend the summer with Mr. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks pent Saturday at Vernal visaing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Workman. toward realizing the fullest present and future possibilities of their agricultural soil and water resources. The soil of the entire region is being classified as to its usefulness for every type of agricultural produce. The Uintah Basin region is not classified as a distress section, states irrigation engineer Hayes, but it ha3 begun to suffer from y ion of ii rigation acreage, resulting in low crop yields and in many places low standards of living, with numerous families forced on relief. If permitted to run an uninterrupted course, some kind of tragedy, perhaps similar to those which have occurred in other parts of the country, could certainly be expected. Utah Asks Help In Study Utah has requested our help In the Uintah Basin study. It is primarily their own idea, and we are apsisting wherever we can be of help, with every resource at our command. In the future, for one thing, the use of water will be confined to the proper number of acres and to the best land. There) is aiso the advantage to be gained from such a study, that it reveals greater water resources than previously supposed, under proper handling of the water avail able, its storage, and the . discovery of new sources of ground water and its handling and storage in subterranean basins. Since inauguration of the studies in the Uintah Basin, several notably in other communities, California and Arizona, have requested help in making (similar studies, with the idea of setting up a land utilization plan for their communities, designed to furnish information for the most economic use of land and water. The RnsetjJlement AdminUt ration, say its officials, is ready to consider such requests from other communities. BLUEBELL By Tracy Defa Miss Eva May Woods of Portland, Oregon is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades for three or four weeks. Mr. Clarence Woods of Portland, Oregon spent a few days last week with his sister, A Foster Rhoades of Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Defa made a trip to Heber Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. Lloyd Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Joe WJcken accompanied Frank Defa to Duchesne and Roosevelt Saturday.- Winslow Rhoades was taken to Provo last week where he is receiving medical attention, from Dr. Oak. Nick and Leo Defa motored to Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Provo spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades of Hanna last wek. Mrs. Turnbow and Parley Veda and Afton return- daughters, ed home last week after spending two weeks in Provo. to Clifford Roberts motored Frireturning Ephriam Thursday, day accompanied by his wife and children. They plan to make their home at Hanna in the future. They were also accompanied by Lloyd Roberts and Ted Wilcken. Mr3. Lh''d Roberts made a business tnp to Duchesne last Wednesday. DUCHESNE FEED STORE The Cheapest and Best Quality Feeds In Town. Grade High 50 lbs. Flour - $1.25 lbs. - $1.50 Oats A-l Dairy Feed $1.75 - 100 F O R By Mrs. James Dalgleish Mr. Wesley Lord of Wyoming, was a week end Pennsylvania gu.st at the home of Mr. and Mis. Bliss Lott. Mr. Lord and Mr. Lott w.re boyhood friend??, but had not seen each other for over thirty years. Mr. Andrew Talboe made a business trip to Salt Lake City, home Monday evening. Miss Essie Labrun of R.oosavelt was a guest at the home of her Sister, Mrs. R. J. Adams during the past week. Mrs. Lionel Babcock and two children returned Tuesday from Salt Lake City whore they had been visiting for several days. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart left Friday for Ely and Pioche, Nevada and other points. They returned Monday evening .reporting a pleasant trip. Mr. A. M. Todd who has been ill for several days was taken to the hospital at Roosevelt on Tuesday. At the present writing he is reported to be som.what improv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece nesday in Roosevelt on business Mrs. Acri Bingham spent Tuesday visiting with h r daughter in Roosevelt. Mi'S. Ralph Moe and Mr. Lea Mang of Salt Lake City were In My ton on business Tujsday. Mrs. Wm. Harris who has been very ill for some time underwent an opeiation at the L. D, S. hospital in Salt Lake City Monday and is reported to be getting nicely. Mr?. Warren Odekirk and children of El Paso, Texas arrived on Friday to sp nd the summer with h r parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miles and young son left Thursday for Salt Lake City. They had been the of Mrs. Mil-parents, Mr. guc-tand Mis. Wm. Forsythe for seves ral s day. Highest Prices Quickest Returns More Efficient SHIP YOUR re- turned Tuesday evening from a short visit to Salt Lake City. Mrs. F. B. Horsley spent Wed- ( Sen ice REAM TO MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray on Sunday. Miss Fern Anderson returned home Fliday from Roosevelt, where she has been employed in the City Cafe. Mrs. John Thorsen left Wednesday for Salt Lake City where she expects to visit with friends and relatives for a few days. Roy Anderson of Moon Lake was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harold White returned to Moon Lake with her husband on Monday, after spending the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Hancock and Mrs. Levison Hancock were Roosevelt visitors on Tuesday. Quite a number from here attended Stake Convention at Mt. Emmons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wathen w&ie visiting at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Merrill of Duchesne on Friday. Mrs. Dortha White, Florence and Gladys Murray were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler on Sunday. (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and children of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson on Sun-Ja- over-expai- y. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gale announce the arrival of a baby boy, bom on June 3. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartman of Mt. Emmons were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John X Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Woodard was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. A. Murray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson are a rejoicing over the arrival of baby girl born June 14th at Roosevelt. The mother and baby are (Continuel from Page 1) 070.38, which came out of excess sales tax revenues, was derived from property taxation, according to Mr. Parratt. Total amounts received by the districts under the allocation were ps follows: Allocations Alpine, $3,053.47; Beaver, $954,-9Box Elder, $11,290.56; Cache, $33,268; Carbon, $12,617.32; Daggett, $1923.77; Davis, $26,636.47; Duchesne, $23,624.27; Emery, $13,- -. 555.17; Garfield, $15,238.57; Iron, $29,776.14;' $12,307.21; Granite, Jordan, $3858.46; Juab, $2815.58; Kane, $6784.31; Millard, $21,641.; 49; Nebo, $18,564,29; North Sanpete, $17,585.55; North Summit, 1; $578.53. Park City, $1507.34; Piute, San $3173.48; Rich, $224.54; Juan, $4428.07; Sevier, $29,668.21; South Sanpete, $18,124.59; North Summit, $38.12; Tintic, $4846.68; Tooele, $6993.05; Uintah, $20,177.-4Wasatch, 11,928.66; Washington, $23,572.41; Wayne, $7591.32; Weber, $15,257.75; Salt Lake City, $34,102.88; $47,340.66; Ogden, Provo, $22,048.79; Logan, and Murray $7179.95. 2; $24,-701.2- 2; Duchesne Waterworks Improvement Project Under Construction (Continued from Page 1) council meeting to be held on Thursday evening. New Fluming Installed .Also included in the project, are an extension to the intake of the city irrigating system and a new headgate farther up the river from the present one. Several hundred feet of fluming is also to be installed to provide irrigating water for the property across the old channel in the Northwest part of town. . The combines waterworks and riprapping project is set up at a cost of approximately $7,000, with aproximatriy $2,200 to be furnished by toe city, part in cash and part in rental of equipment. The balance is provided by toe About one federal government. thirds of toe funds has been expended on the riprapping project, which is now completed except for toe installation of a few cribs which is awaiting the '2nd of the high waters. Most of the work was done on this part of toe project before and during toe early stages of the high water period. The cut through which toe river was directed, and toe crib3 already installed completely eliminated any danger of high water to the city in spite of an unsually high and early runoff. IM OTHE Lets Do Something The writer'has been a resident of Duchesne since 1914. Duchesne is, if you pople do not know, the county seat of Duchesne county. We had a baseball team here in 1914. We have had one every season since, backed by the citizens of Duchesne. This year it seeni3 to be up to the boys to do the job themselves. Looks like toe business houses and people in general do not want to put a dollar out unless there is about 150 per cent profit. As I said, this is the county Scat. Let's get behind the man man behind. Oh yes, and there is something else I have on my chest. The city park; you lovers of a nice playground go over and look at it. Dont look so hot. does it? Please excuse if I hurt your toes, you guys that run things here, but I did a lot of work on that park for nothing last summer and was more than willing to do some more, but it looks like h now and had ought to be looking good. J. P. Madsen and myself were quite proud of it last fall and we for two would like to see it kept Don't rust him into shops to buy Household furnishings for his wife. Let his use it as he planned To make an independent life. nineteen years since they marched away To that land across toe sea, To protect Old Glory from Kaiser Kulture And keep our country free. Ti chesne transacting O. A. in business Wednesday. j' 01? Mr. Decker, assistant stat- - direstor of the social security pm ' gram, met with toe (social se curity department at toe countv courthouse in Duchesne Wednes- ' day. Ronald Wiscomb, of Altamount I appointed WPA recreational director for Duchesne countv' wa3 in Duchesne Thursday getting recreational activities for the summer lined up. ; Mr. L. E. Benedict, PWA Audi-tor for the fourth district, ot Denver, Colorado has been in Duchesne the past two days check-ing accounts here. He left Thurs-- i f day afternoon. newly 1 1 A Portland, Ore., furniture company has as its slogan, com-- ! plete home furnishings, and re! cently an out of town customer wrote: We lack a baby in oir home and want you to furnish us a white, blue-eye- d baby girl, about one month old." j Let us da your job printing. COZY We have the finest park in the county. Lets keep it that way. (Signed) Wm. W. Casper. THEATRE Sat. and Sun. June 27 - 28 Halstead, Ernest Evans and Ern Morrell have been busy this week doing roofing and painting on the home of Mrs. Ernest Schdnian. George OBrien and Irene Ware in Whispering Smith And fall in the mud at your feet. The hunger and cold made you insanely bold And determined not to retreat. Speaks o Wed. and Thurs. July 1 - 2 Fred Stone and went over toe top and defeated toe Hun And this bonus is your reward Tho it cannot replace your buddys dear face, It can make lifes pathwev less hard. You Jean Parker in The Farmer In The Dell ELECTROLUX THE KEROSENE OPERATED REFRIGERATOR FOR FARM HOME Easy Payment Plan DUCHESNE AND UINTAH COUNTIES L. Jj. Pack Duchesne,, Utah YOUR BONUS I am thankful for toe veteran That they passed the bonus bill TLs the pay for his sacrifice, So let Him spend it as he will. County Commissioner Fowler of Altouah was up. GLAD YOU GOT Dr. W. W. Lewis Optometrist Will be at: Duchesne Hotel, Hotel, Duc hesne, Mon. June 29, 11a. m. til 2 p. Monday June 29, from S p. in. Onyx Hotel, Roosc rlt, Tue. June 30, from 10 a. m. til 5 p. nr. My ton, Commercial Hotel, Vernal, W ed. July 1, from til 5 p. m. 10 a. m. til 5 p. m. were wlling to go, they were young and brave They left for the front without They question. Some fought and fell, and some returned. Now they shall have protection. I1TSHN ra.irfTT.I Oh, the sacrifice they made for us! Tis far beyond expression. Their pride was crushed when By Jean Morrison forced on relief Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shanks are about by this depression. sedan. new Brought a Dodge 'porting A large crowd enjoyed a spring f.stival Saturday, followed by a Now that theyve come into their own dance which was sponsored by Just give them time to spend it. the Utahn Primary. Miss Luelle Rhoades was an Beware of the friends. gu st of Betty Jo Mor- fair-weath- er overnight Theyre waiting to ask you to rison Saturday. lend it. doing nicely. Alvle Rust and children Mrs. rett ned Mrs. M. C. 9 ek'y of Haden spent a few days In home on Friday from Provo where Utahn this week with her sister, Now to the Veterans, I tell you sh? has spent the past three Mrs. Herb Long. dear friends. Keith Her grandson, weeks. Miss Veryl Pi 'rson is visiting Don't let them pull the wool. Youve suffered and waited, and Seeley accompanied her. in Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White of boon humiliated. who was Warren Mrs. Strang, Moon Lak? were visiting at Uie Now don't heed th ir slinging last on for 'rated appendicitis op toe bull. home of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Tui day mm ning in Salt Lake Anderson on Sunday and Monday. City is repotted to be much bitMis? Gladys Stevenson, Miss, er. We sincerely wish h 'r a While the bill hung in balance at Wallace Allred and Florence Congress so long, oov. r ry. speedy Stevenson were Roosevelt visitors, Mr. Earl Piet son is 'pending a These ftinds would have crushed you. Friday. f w days in Duchesne with his Now that you've got it, God giant Floyd Gocxlrieh return si home sister, Mrs. Jim Summers. on Thursday from Provo where Mr?. Bud Brennick is on the your he has been attending the B. Y. sick list tills week. Wise judgement wont let to so U. greeds outwit you. Mr. and Mrs. Zeary Mathews Jos ph Anderson on Sunday. mid children of Upaleo were visit- Mrs. Robert A. Murray was a You fought, and you bl d, Saw and of Roosevelt Mrs, home vliitor on Thursday. at Mr, the ing your buddy shot dt ad ) There Is A Vast Difference between actually directing a funeral and the mere selling of a casket or other funeral merchandise. lears of experience, a thorough study ot the many details to he attended to in the time of bereavement and the necessary equipment and accommodations arc important actors in the completeness of Roy A. Sehonian directed funerals. It is often 1 said that it is the little things that count, and there is never any detail too little to deserve ccry attention in our service. fair-weath- j lioy A. Sciioninn I orhiiirv i.V HI CHESNE Plumes 2 1 siiul 27 JIOOSEV TXT 9Phones 88 iiml - |