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Show Rescinds Bond Election City Water Project (Continued From Page One) cities and schools qualifying for P. W. A. projects before the October first deadline. Museum Discussed The meeting, postponed from September 6, opened in the board offices in Duchesne. Mrs. Ray Dill-ma- n and Lee Snyder met with the board, seeking their aid in creating interest in a museum or museums in the county for the gatb ering and care of relics of the Uiiv tah Basin. They showed some samples of fossils, relics gathered from cliff dwellings, etc., stating that large of quantities these could be gathered and displayed either in separate school museums or in a central county museum. The board indicated its interest in the subject and took preliminary steps toward some movement to have the work undertaken. Nine-Mi- le Situation Solution of the situation in canyon where several students are isolated from schools and of other similar but less complicated situations in the county was decided upon in the form of a mileage compensation to such isolated students who would move to communities in the county to attend school. The compensation to be paid is as follows, based on the mileage from their residence to the nearest available school, and on the actual days of attendance: 6 to 15 miles, 15c per day; 15 to 25 miles, 20c per day; 25 to 40 miles, 25c per day; over 40 miles, 30c per day. This allows a student whose home is over 40 miles from the nearest school a total of $6.00 per month if he attends the full 20 days in the school month. Loan For Payroll A motion authorized a short time loan of $7,000 if necessary to meet the September 30 payroll. This may not be necessary if funds due from the state are apportioned and remitted in time to meet this payroll. On recommendation of Superintendent W, J. Bond an additional teacher was employed to take care of an overcrowded first grade in Roosevelt elementary school. Two teachers had been employed for this grade, but an enrollment of 93 students made a third necessary, Superintendent Bond reported. After the motion to rescind the First Primary Election Altamont Group Travels To Boulder Dam Application Gives Data On School Board Leaves Two Undecided Contests (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) Duchesnes present population oi and inspiring to us. Here we also could have used more time to very 800. This water shows some contami- good advantage. nation at present, but it is beWe had a grand swim in sullieved that this is a surface con- phur water at a point not far tamination which can be eliminat- from the park. ed through proper development oi We then stopped in Hurricane the springs and fencing of the and saw their display of splendid area. A chlorination unit is inred peaches and other fruit, large, cluded in the project, should it be as y it was the first day of a needed to purify the water. celebration. peach The water contains more minSt. George eral than would be desirable, but, Several hours were spent in St in the words of the engineer, Here a guide took us to George. "only slightly above, the average tower of the L. D. S. for water in the mountain area the lookout The temple had just been temple. (considerably less than is found nrfthe normal seeps and springs made more beautiful with the last of three coats of paint. It has had gierally throughout the lower extensive remodeling on the inside lands of the basin. are bethe and although grounds It is expected to pipe the water new out a laid for landscape from the spring to a reservoir ing to view situated on the point of what is setting, it was wonderful our known as west bench, and from that sacred building, built bytemfirst the forefathers, pioneer this reservoir to the present pipe to be complete in Utah. system in town. New pipe is to be ple That night we crossed thi installed across the Duchesne river, being laid under the river desert, traveling until midnight to bed instead of on the state bridge North Las Vegas. Although we where it is now located, and a new were ready to continue on our line is to be installed to the flour journey the next morning at 7:45, mill and to the residences in that the heat was about as intense as it is at noon in Altonah. section. (Continued From Page One) as the returns came in was that between Rulon J. Larsen of Duchesne and Heber T. Hall of Roosevelt for the Republican nomination to the state legislature. Mr. Hall, getting an early lead from the 109 to 5 vote in Roosevelt kept the lead throughout the first 15 precincts to report, with the margin gradually growing narAlrower, until the returns from to Larsen. tonah gave the lead Roosevelt was the first to report returns to the county seat, shortly after the polls closed at 7 oclock. These were followed in short order by returns from Duchesne, Neola and Montwel, and from 8 to oclock the phones were busy porting returns from the balance of the county's precincts. Returns from several of the precincts, in eluding Myton, Tabiona, Straw berry, Utahn and Ioka were brought in by personal messenger. two-da- May Use Old Reservoir There is some possibility that further investigation will show the feasibility of using the present reservoir on Blue bench instead of constructing a new one. Any funds not used in bringing the water to the city will be expended in replacing, as far as possible, the wooden stave pipes now in the system with new cast iron pipe. The project depends on approval by the P V. A. and on the issue of bonds, which have to be voted by the citys property owners. The election to decide the bond issue is scheduled for September 30th, which is on Friday, two weeks hence. Boulder Dam From here we traveled to Boulder Dam, the world's highest dam and the first successful attempt to harness the Colorado river. It is the first thing to be built which is larger than the pyramids in Egypt. Dam has been the Boulder means of making Lake Meade and though it will be from two to three years before it will be filled to capacity, it is the world's largest reservoir. The worlds largest power plant is placed at this dam. The Record Office Specializes in Fine Commercial Printing bond election was passed, the board instructed Superintendent and the Duchesne board member to investigate the feasibility of moving the Fruitland school building to Duchesne, to serve as temporary housing for a shop and music program there. Bond City, a splotch of green in the middle of the hot, dry desert. Las Vegas It would have been indeed a mistake to pass through Las Vegas and not have seen the thing for which Nevada is most noted, its gambling houses. Here we saw in action many of the games of chance which we had only seen in movies or read of in books. The last two nights were spent in Washington and Provo. We arrived home tired, but oh so happy at Mt. Emmons, Sunday, September 4 at 12 noon. We had traveled nearly 1300 miles, seen wonderful country on a trip never to be forgotten. We students do extend our appreciation and thankfulness to oui teacher, parents and all who made it possible and pleasant. We especially thank our driver who was so careful and patient and to our older companions. We appreciate the fact that each student tried his best to be cheerful and not complain of heat nor once be disagreeable. As we could not take all our friends we sincerely wish to encourage everyone to try to see this wonderful mysterious land of our state and the achievement oi others. We descended in elevators, from the dams crest, 528 feet, equal to a forty-fou- r story building, into the dam. The height of the dam is building. equal to a seventy-stor- y It certainly was a thrill to stand in that large dam with one foot in Arizona and the other in Nevada. After several hours spent in exploring, viewing and taking pictures of the wonderful example of what the man of today can do we started on our long journey home Probably one of the scenes is that of The Record Office Specializes in the government-buil- t city, Boulder Fine Commercial Printing Complete Official Returns; Duchesne County Primary 2o o H o 0 cn I 2 i O 0 ft) P P CfO CD DEMOCRATS Justice Supreme Court McDonough, Roger I Pratt, Eugene E 23 15 392 393 Mr. LOCALS Mrs. Arthur Orr of Riverton was a guest Tuesday night of Mrs. Nina Burger. Mrs. Orr attended the meeting of the Eastern Star at Myton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry took their daughter Miss Jacqueline and Miss Mollea Munz to Mt. Pleasant atMonday. The young ladies will tend Wasatch academy this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry returned to Duchesne Wednesday evening. Ralph Rowley of Mtn. Home stopped in Duchesne for a short time Wednesday en route to Provo. Sheriff Arzy H. Mitchell made a business trip to Provo Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Walters, who has been visiting her son Malcolm Walters is now a guest of Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Bates on their ranch near Duchesne. Mrs. Katie Schwencke of Roosevelt was in Duchesne on Wednesday transacting business in connection with the Womens Democratic organization. She was a luncheon guest at the Schonian home. Clarence A. Anderson, county supervisor for the Farm Security was in Duchesne Thursday on official business. Carl Harris, district supervisor of case workers and V. L. Peart, auditor for the welfare division were in Duchesne this week on official business. Mrs. Jess Johnstun was called to Taylorville Tuesday evening by the sudden illness of her cousin Mrs. Pauline Hedstrom Kim. Mrs Kim died Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held at Taylorville and burial will be in Heber City cemetery on Saturday. R. G. Heath W. P. A. engineer was in Duchesne Thursday looking over the construction on the new county jail. Mrs. Heber R. Goff went to Salt Lake City early this week for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick and Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck went to Bluebell this week to visit Mrs Lutellus Burdick, who has been ill They report her condition consid erably improved. Mrs. A. J. Feller who was taken to a Salt Lake City hospital last week is much improved and will be able to return home soon. Hair, Lcland Marchant, Rbt. II. Miles, Edgar II County Clerk Bell, Elmer L Goodrich, Arthur 8 18 8 9, 1938. 4 5 31 44 C... Go 5 133 598 228 .. Wiscombe, Leland County Sheriff Crosby, Samuel 0 Johnston, Ren Mathisen, Chester L. Mitchell, Arzy II. Smith, Willard REPUBLICANS U. S. Senator Barnes, Claude T. Harris, Franklin S Wherry, Arthur C o o 32 5! 4 12! 11 7 4j 2 ....I 9W G;i47 15 11 771 4G 9! 7 16! 21 10 3 1 1 22 35 12 28 12 G 13 G 3 11 2 GO 20 27) 31 3t 9j 2! Gj 8! 1 2! 9j 2) 2j 20 4 81 48 17 3! 12! 3j 81 1 1 i; 13 42! 42 12 G 45 12 3! 8 2 4; 3j 8j 13j 10! 9 G State Representative io; H 51109! 40! 1! 17 2! 20 7j 4J County Sheriff Meriwether, Dewey Rowley, Ralph Wall, Eldwin C 31 2,' 40j GS; 8j 3, 15) 51) OI Oi 1)1 2, 1 6 20, 13) 14 5! 3 4 9 101 13 7 4 r 4' 12 35 7 10 1 U II 2 39 40 5 I 1! 22! 3! 2 71 3 17 301 11 14 1 11 o o 17 4 o 4! 41! 12! 11 G G 30! 3! 12! .... 2j 1 8! 3! 4) 2 15! 3! 10 5! 4 12, 10! 1 50 45 07 go; 7 4 9 11 11 2 G! 3! 11 13! 26! 5! 13! 7, 9! 13, 2 G' 11! 3! 2 3! 1 1 51 2 Ill G, 1! 1) V Oi.. 1 2, 1 7 14! 12 HI 21 your shopping. p(, your buying, so time save M0fl6y( save yourself. Have more time for other Read things! Ad in this E C A every poper every week. rtising pays - Adve- - YOU' COZY THEATRE c left IdeU . sup che: Saturday-Sunda- y September IRENE DUNNE 17th-18t- h t the and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in beta j Ji Vi 1 tag, lots JOY OF LIVING tho I two Wednesday-Thursda- y 5. September 21st-22n- RICHARD DIX and BOURNE WHITNEY 0. d 0 usee ches j in BLIND ALIBI ; uSe ; Goo- will ' coin tag K 1 J regi I tlon Dr. W. W. Lewis coin tlcki that Optometrist i maji ticki s at will be The Commercial Hotel, Vernal, Monday, September from 10 A. M. until 5 P. M. I run ; crat 3 Emr 19th 1 The Onyx Hotel, Roosevelt, Tuesday, September from 10 A. M. until 5 P. M. ches ; Lear j and 20th Vc The Punk Hotel, Myton, Wednesday, September from 10 A. M. until 12 Noon 21st The Plaza Hotel, Duchesne, Wednesday, September from 1:30 until 3:30 P. M. way , the proc-- 21st tag ! In f only the 1 h of t I nami j ordei Winter Approaches Its Attractive Colors Single or All Wool... Part Wool . . . Ea i depo, i box i I Double Ph" Lay-Awa- SAVE AT 1 w inter ! first j - - SHOP AND MY I TO S?FL Take Advantage of Our Budget y $1.00 Down 50 cents per Week mission aries arrived in Duchesne Wednes day evening for several days of labor here. They belong to several denominations and serve without salary in the interests of the greatest Bible truths and for the religious benefit of all. They hold gospel meetings near the post office at 8 oclock and these are expected to continue Thursday Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The subjects will be the most interesting and impoitant that can be thought of and such as everybody needs to understand Questions are allowed after the address. nami 1 Time Now to Buy Your Winter Blankets n j i one i leavi SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS j - whic. last Frldi . ' t audit supei with Ge publl .KOHL ment War Re : j land Duchesne Utah ! This j all e St! arr&i kau, mane Jui ser, . All 9 30 will noon Publl Ad to come t iik comp , SIN ORi f 312 r is NOW I'NDKIt NEW 9V 308 M VNAGEMENT at 158 218 155 3G0 123 49 REASONABLE TRICES! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadden Manngers ST, vfarr r 1G0 GOOD FOOD Conklin, Ed Gibert, Leandrew J. Oman, Ray 51 15 4! to 3 4) ?V b. The Ik.. Hall, Heber T Larsen, Rulon J County Commissioner G NO LIKE HOME! $8-9.- 1 12! 31 3) 2j PLACE 0. Everybody study these subjects with us. Music seats for ladies. THE MISSIONARIES 3! 12! THERE'S - invited Rep. in Congress Miller, R. E Young, Leroy rt u Cattle and Calves: Receipts for the week totaled 1419 head to and compare with 925 last week 1218 last year. Trading was on a fairly moderate basis at prices which looked about even with a week ago. The bulk of medium to moved good local grass steers with within a range of $6-- 7 and common grassers at $5.75 down Medium to good heifers went at $5.75-6.5- 0 and plain kinds at $5.5C Medium to good cows down. brought $4.25-5- , with a few good heifery kinds in a load of Utah cattle at $5.50. Good to choice veal Plain veal-er- s calves went at to $5 and downward ranged under. Hogs: The weeks market on hogs closed 5 cents higher than a week ago, with a late top of $9.15 on choice butchers averaging 180-23- 0 pounds. Mixed medium and good kinds went mostly at and packing sows at $5.75-6.2- 5 with a few up to $6.50. Sheep: Receipts of sheep and lambs for the week totaled 10,978 head, as against 9613 last week and 12,290 last year. Seven double Nevada feeder deck loads of 69-llambs, with the usual freight benefit changed hands on the local market at $6.40. Medium to good trucked in killers moved at Odd lots of plain killers and feeders rated at Note: Carloads of shipped-i- n livestock bought for reshipment on the Ogden and North Salt Lake markets carry freight benefits in MEETINGS auto-wago- Curran Weekly summary of the North Salt Lake Livestock Markets for week ended Friday, September Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burdick oi Bluebell stopped in Duchesne for a short time Thursday en route to Payson where they will attend the funeral services of Mrs. Burdicks father Albert T. Gough. Alrna Smith of Bridgeland was a Duchesne business visitor Mon day. Mrs. W. W. Boyd, who has been employed in Duchesne, moved to Myton Friday. T. E. ONeil of Richfield was transacting business in Duchesne on Monday. Mrs. Cecil Zorn of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Duchesne. Arthur Havener of Provo was greeting old friends in Duchesne Wednesday. Mr. Havener used to be state road patrolman stationed in the Duchesne district. A group of Mrs. Lawrence MARKET REPORT TO HOLD 8 20 9 8G and except wt of Duchesne announce the birth of a daughter on September 14. MISSIONARIES County Commissioner Broome, W. E Case, Floyd variable amounts, otherwise stated. BIRTII tt 1i U rv fl fcauilA tit JL-- ;-T- i V NA f SU as" Its great to hear your voice Written words cannot replace the personality of your voice. The telephone reaches out to other towns and brings happy, familiar voices to you in return. The long distance will be glad to el you the rates operator to any towns without obligation, Whose voice would you like to hear? The Mountain States Telephone A Telegraph Ml berta dent dent Dauf meet Of cllle urer; Anne Porte Inter 1st a ganlt Th ver) conti vinte |