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Show Financial Report of the Duchesne County School District ' i?." .2 Un ftrl Year Ending June 30, 1937 July 1st, 1936: rtTVl'E RECEIPTS: $ 1,377.10 federal Aid for Vocational EducaUon State School Land interest and rental fund 3,490.00 School Fund 65,535.75 State District Fund School 1,329.01 State High 31,518.92 state Equalization Fund for support and maintenance Local Tax of 8 mills 16,231.32 Local Tax of 3 mills for purchase of sites & buildings.... 6 086 75 for 3 mills fund and interest sinking 6 086.75 Tal Tax of Sales redemptions and supplemental collections .... 20,104 00 '141.58 interest earned on deposits and loans other than saving Forest Reserve Fund ...... 1,040.33 revenue receipts: jyi other Indian 1,716.47 Cash J on hand U. S. Cong. Appropriation UET LE- ) p, Total Revenue 5; 253,328.34 975.00 975.00 INj SK Receipts .REVENUE RECEIPTS: Sale of property S- s cav I( Test ty ?ederal ft Total receipts, revenue and Total receipts Including balances July non-reven- ue 5 254)303.34 1, 1936 ... 282,419.33 payments ment of $ 28,116.04 50,000.00 47,133.22 1,515.14 p. W. A. Appropriation Other 'inu .. MARKET REPORT ar , an By Tracy Defa The Daughters of the Pioneers meeting was held at the home of Mrs. May Atwood Thursday. A large number attended. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by those In attendance. Miss Crystal Allred of Duchesne was visiting her family In Hanna :al K CO - F'r(. C itnfie- - lb 'ke-- h, 4ENTJ 1 (ham ales , it(. Friday. Mr. Earl Baseum of Vernal was a Hanna business visitor Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatwin were visiting relatives in Tabiona on ODS TIC CO balll, J Sunday. Mrs. Helen Moore was visiting Mrs. Retta Pilling on Thursday. Quite a number of young and old folks were boat riding In De-fPark on the ice pond. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne and Roose- EZERS ream 4 tarn cat inato-j- , ) as iipmeiM lannfrt 'alt Ub I ES Loweit for velt Thursday. The High school children j alt Bdr Sfr Tabiona school went on Usf r i j so. J piro Funni ilt sip ts it ifr r, PrRt Be fie. Birben t Salt Lri it. Wrt ft Dept lake, WWVl it SALT ' i 'Ik so re) ppng i gesnon' m food forned ilk as i ,ir,g it j his en Scm fcntr : cur! reft b 1 re dig st i tiorJK to Fig! tlaCJ ntiel ll TOTAL PAYMENTS: (a) hand June ihotH Less Accrued payrolls (b) Sinking fund cash ho ari h rkel t 30, 1937 (after deoutstanding warrants) ducting Total balance on hand 265,363.20 265,363.20 Operating cash arlefl Is 8 643.33 Total Debt Service Balance on red June 11,544.43 11,544.43 5,511.75 17,056.18 30, 1937 will J n cor picnic and party up North Fork Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Broadhead and Miss Stella Davis of Heber were Hanna callers on Monday. Mr. Joseph. Defa took a load of lumber to FruiUand and Duchesne Monday. A directors water meeting of the Rhoades ditch was held at the home of O. E. Curry Monday night, and it was decided that Mr. Josph Wilcken will act as ditch rider for the season. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne on Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. Emil Colli ander. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Giles left on Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where they will spend a few days on business. Relief Society was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Giles Tuesday. Ranger Floyd Allen returned home from Salt City Monfew a days on day after spending business. A number from Hanna attended the school childrens play and operetta at Tabiona Tuesday and Friday. The entertainments were enjoyed very much. Mr. Peter Ivie of Fruitland spent a couple of days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa Jr. at Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Defa motored to Heber Friday, where Mrs. Defa received medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mlchle were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mlchle Sunday. ke lawn . of a Total payments Including Balance June 9282, 419.38 30, 1937 Mrs. Agnes Brooks Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and son, Douglas are moving back to their home in Daniels. George has a job with the government. We will surely miss them, as they are fine neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweat were business visitors in Heber City on Monday. Mr. Joe Defa brought a load of lumber to Fruitland Monday for the Red Creek Irrigation Company. Mrs. Wm. Pace of Tabiona is moving to) Fruitland. He has leased the Charles Fisher place for the next five years. Miss Nelda Ludlow of Myton has spent the past week as a guest at the home of Manzo Young. Lester Sweat of the Bridge-lan- d C. C. C. camp spent the week end at home. WTiooping cough seems to be the next thing for the school children, as nearly every family in, Fruitland that have children on the school bus have it. Joseph Sweat spent Sunday in Daniels with his brother, Brig- By Lula Maxwell (Too Late For Last Week) Everyone enjoyed the Mothers Day program given In the Sunday school last W'eek. The following parts were rendered: Reading by Lillian Ferorer, reading by Billy Ralphs, song by Mary Lou and Nina Beebe, reading by Kay Maxwell, song by Alice Foote and Grace Caldwell, reading by Billie Jean Foote, reading by Glenna Allred, reading by LaRue Smith, piano selections by LaRue Maxwell and Ruby Ralphs. Cards were presented to all the mothers. An extra special card was given to Mrs. Olive Beebe for being the oldest mother in the ward and to Mrs. Thressa Anderson for being the youngest mother In the ward. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Maxwell and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eldredge Sunday. Mrs, Lula Maxwell was a dinner guest of Mrs. Hugh Stevens Sunday. A large crowd attended P. T. A. Meeting at Altamont Tuesday evening. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their next meeting at Mrs. Rodney McKunes next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Nelson were dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Maxwell Sunday evening. Mrs. Ed Chatlin made a trip to Roosevelt Monday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Mrs. Gerald Jacobson has been ill for the past week, but is on the improve now. Young Ted Snyder has been ill with a sore hwu d the past week. He was hurt while playing ball. David Carroll Is painting his house. Charlie and Heber Timothy were In Duchesne on business on re rt-- lu: ! gth n ill not trp f" ' pO eads i(7' t ord k ous COd t hoM0 ' ibl ii i! H fill W n ,Ti 0 i f ry ' 3 art1 je 0,o AS OF JUNE 30, 1937 OF BONDS OUTSTANDING " School District, 5 bonds, due lDecember 1,1! , of M Series bonds, 5 School District, Refunding Total Bonds Outstanding STATEMENT f 69,500. UU 20,000.00 J 89,500.00 1 5,511.75 a on hand None I vestment ir:c Bison, the duly eppolnted. qualLflel stusrjsa strict, during the fiscal year of (Signed) 1936-3- 7. d Rss.'iiS-- f - - of recelpU end Board of EducaUon. C. C. MICKELSON, Clerk, Dhesne By Mrs. Minnie Hamilton A large crowd attended the operetta given Friday night by the elementary grades. After the splen did program, a Short business O. E. Curmeeting was held. Mr. T. A. exP. the of ry, president splenof the appreciation pressed did work and interest of the faculty this season, and expressed the hope that we may have them all back next year. Mr. and Mrs. Nello Hlckens, by Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Cloyd Loveland Bpent Wednesday In Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis motored to Salt Lake City Saturfor day. Mrs.' Ellis will remain sometime under a doctors care. Mrs. Pearl Calder Is spending this week In Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Broadhead of Bard Heber, accompanied by Mrs. with afternoon Duke spent Monay Mrs. Anna Stanley. Mr. Broadhead Is moving his where camp outfit to west fork, this catUe Heber the he will herd season. Mr. Ronald Johnson Is on the sdek list this week, but Is some 5, 5. 0. 00 and plain vealers at $5.50-$7.0- 0. Hogs: The market on hogs for1 the week was steady to 30 cents higher than the close a week ago. Top choice butcher went for $8.15 ond medium to good mixtures at $7.00-8.1Packing sows were steady at 0. $5.50-$6.0- Sheep: The weeks receipts of sheep and lambs totaled 21,663 head, as compared with 15,177 a week ago and 15,909 a year ago. The seasonal run of new crop California lambs made up most of the week? arrivals and these are running a little ahead of last year in volume. This seasons total of Californias new amounts to 329 decks or 43,226 head. Nothing was offered for sale on the local market, but on last week's close, 3 doubles of 89 lb. California lambs were sold here for $8.20. Tuesday. The Primary May Festival will be held Saturday. G. E. Automatic Water Heater Its Its Its Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sweat and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat attended Conference in Duchesne Sunday. Mrs. Martin Lindsay of Heber is spending a few days with her husband at the sheep herd. Mr. Dean Todd of Heber is riding for his cattle out here. He is getting ready to put them on Its Its the forest. Wm. Coleman of Heber spent hfis ranch In Fruitl- Safe No matches, no flame, no fumes. Cool - The heat is sealed INSIDE the tank where it belongs. Its Clean - as electric light - no soot, no smoke, no ashes. Healthful - Essential to cleanliness, health and beauty. Its Econom-- ical - High efficiency kilowyatt Hour. at only lc per Convenient - Plenty of hot wTater for an emergency, anytime. Its Automatic - Needs no care; no switches to turn off or on. Dependable-Alway- s on the job and install it forget it. Its just All Simple working parts sealed away and automatically controlled. Modern - Another G. E. Appliance -- Sunday at , Its ' Improved at this writing. Mrs. Mildred Stanley Is spending a week in Heber City where she Is taking care of her Invalid mother, Mrs. Eunice Hlcken. Mr. and Mrs. Moral Gines have moved from town to their ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Broadhead were In Tabiona on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Langton have moved into the Moon house In Tabiona. for Better Living. Install It And Forget It UINTAH POWER 0 LIGHT GO. Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant lfllSJ EVERYTHING Hill ABOUT IT SAYS ... BUT IN ROOMINESS AND RIDING COMFORT NOT JUST IN BRILLIANT STYLE SATISFACTIONS BEFORE . . . IOW PRICE HAS NEVER BOUGHT SO MANY FINE-CA- R ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Firpr 7.10-J7.7- TEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A ham. and. Weekly summary of the North Salt Lake Livestock Market for week ending Friday, May IS, 1938. Cattle and Calves: The cattle trade was rather quiet, but some noticeable Improvement In the quality of steers and heifers was shown. Prices were fully steady to stronger as compared with a week ago. Total receipts for the week numbered 891 head, to compare with 685 last wreek and 750 last year. The best steers were sold for with some common to medium kinds at $6.00-56.3Odd lots of good local heifers went at $7.00-$7.7- 5 and common to medium Medium and heifers at $5.00-$6.5good local cowrs rated at $4.75-$5.5- 0, and low cutter to common drlveins at $2.50-$4.5A few bulls common and medium Medium to brought $4.00-$5.0good veal calves went at $7.50-$9.- LUXE TUDOR SEDAN ... 112-In- wheelbase, ch springbase, 85 h.p. . . . Diagonal folding of front seat back gives easy access to rear . . . Luggage compartment reached from outside . Mohair or broadcloth upholstery. 123-lnc- h v .vWVWWV j V FOR CARS DELIVERED IN I DETROIT-TAX- EXTRA ES EQUIPMENT INCLUDED r Prh t is jor iht Dt Luxe 85 II. P. ord 1 udor Sedan illustrated, fully equipped. wwfwwoe""' |