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Show Uintah basin record, duchesne, utah Friday, July 4, 1941 Adopts New Budget 1 Otto Johnsen and James Hatch were in Heber Thursday, completing arrangements for the construction of a home for the former in Duchesne. Mrs. Milton Hansert of Myton was a visitor at the Record office S' k Thursday. Roy Eliason of Strawberry was r ir. Duchesne Thursday buyng supplies for a fishing trip. y Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley && t , &&& Were Salt Lake visitors tnis week. ? r & j v A1 Epperson of the Kuysville 5 ar .1 J4 $ . w Reflex wa3 a visiter at the Record " t 2'office this week. New Zinc plant under construction at Tooele, Utah. Willard Day of Roosevelt was in Duchesne Thursday. Very little, if any, of its metallic life, as it meant that the operator Mrs. Wm. Morrison of Roosevelt resources are lost to the state of was paid for both lead and zinc. Now come3 another development was a guest for several XJta.h. days this of significance to the state. The Faced with the necessity of treat- - international Smelting & Refining week at the (heme of Mr. and Mrs. in? lower and lower grade ores, conipany has worked out a process Jess Johnstun. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Birch and smelters of Utah have advanced j0 o,e old slag dump in metallurgy to a point that only a- whjgh the iost Znc 0f former years Mrs. Jesse Orser of Roosevelt negligible part of the metallic con- was gtorecl, thereby creating Indus were in Duchesne on business last tent of the ores now flow to the try, payrolls and taxes upon a re- Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. tailings pond. source that was formerly worth- - Birch just returned from a vacaPrlor to the early twenties, much less, tion trip to Canada. of the zinc in ores of Utah was lost Coming at this time the new proWord was received here of the in the smelting processes and flow- - cess is doubly important, as it will ed through the plant and into the help to furnish a much needed birth cf a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pope at Seal Rock, Oregon tailings pond. Not only did miners metal for national defense. lose the zinc content of their ores. The International, which already on June 10. but they were penalized for it. pours annually into the channels of Ralph Selch, who spent the past Naturally, this meant much loss industry throughout Utah approxi-t- o week as the guest of Bob Sohonian the operators and to the state, mately $20,000,000 in the form of and Johnny Gerry, left Wednesday Early in the twenties, the smelt- - payrolls, supply purchases, con-er- s for his home in Steamboat Springs, met this situation with the struction, railroad freight, taxes, Colorado. Bob followed on Thursdevelopment of selective flotation, etc., will add substantially to its At that time the mining industry Utah operations with this plant, days bus for a weeks visit at the was threatened with virtual extiac- - The plant for the recovery of the Selch home. Mrs. Clarence Ivie left Thurstlon, as much of the higher grade zinc will cost approximately $300,-or- e had been mined and cnly the 000.00 and Is expected to be ready day morning for Mt. View, Califlow grade lead-zinsulphide ores for operation in the fall of 1941. ornia for a visit with her sister, found on deeper levels of the mine After Its completion, the plant will Mrs. Annie Sibley, who is quite ill. was available. Selective flotation furnish steady employment for W. E. Broome of Myton greeted gave the Industry a new lease on about 35 men. friends and transacted business in Recommendations Made Duchesne Thursday. Food is Boon Clyde Rowley of Mt. Home was 1942 AAA Program For a business visitor in Duchesne In the totalitarian countries food At National Meeting Thursday. Is a weapon, a bait land a lash to Douglas Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Lindsay of Mt. Home be used to bolster the morale of Continued From Page 1 motored to Evanston, Shock troops, to enlist the skill of cable. Wyoming craftsmen from other lands, or to That farm storage of wheat and and back last Thursday to get Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Lindsays son weaken the resistance of the con- barley be encouraged. who suffered a serious injury to more made be That the program his foot While cutting timber. quered. In America food Is a boon, meet defense needs by W. J. Bond returned from Heber the igift of Gods good earth. That flexible to general crop payments eliminating Saturdayi where he hag is why we would be criminally and providing ig er been a. short study course. taking heri-tpge careless and unworthy of our work on cropland during the if we failed to dedicate our- over the special crop allotment; He (has been occupied selves to the proposition that none tibiat a payment be set up for main- week with school matters. Albert Peterson of Rock Creek M. L. Wilson, of us Shall starve This taining conservation uses. Director of Extension Service, means the general soil depleting was hi Duchesne on business Saturday. USDA. allotment, if this recommmenda-tio- n Miss Barbara Shepard of Helper is approved, Mr. Nebeker said. has been visiting her grandparents, Recommendations were made for Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fouse. a more direct election of county Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schonian mocommitteemen. tored to Moon Lake Wednesday And it was recommended that morning, taking her sister, Mrs. farmers be kept informed of the Lillian Wilson and daughter of SAT. & SUN. adneed for inevitable post-wOgden, and Mother, Mrs. Blanch Jdhnstun of Price, and their son JULY 5 & 6 justment. Russell, who will remain there for Dorothy Lamour and Robert the rest of the week. Preston Trichinosis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, IN Trichinosis, an agonizing disease and Mrs. Clyde land daughter, Mr. cooked in caused Moon Qver Burma poorly by parasites Nina of Heber and Mrs. H. R. if the pork pork, may be avoided ALSO unless first cooked in a Hicken of San Diego, California not eaten is Louis-BaFight Picture minimum temperature of 140 de- visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Smith. grees Fahrenheit. , Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Provo spent Tuesday with their son Mrvel Moore and family. They returned home Wednesday. Mrs. P. W. Fouse suffered a painfully sprained wrist last Monday, when she slipped and fell on the kitchen floor at her home. nX.AI y. & - 4 'tl c COZY THEATRE ar er Blue Bench Investigation Reopened By Bureau of Reclamation Lunch Meats ASSORTED .FRANKS 2 lbs 3VC MINCED HAM per lb. only SPRING FRYERS Tender lb PORK SAUSAGE Fresh, 2 lbs 23 C 25c 37c Kohl's Market - By Alan Le May Ben Thorpe could handle a gun. So could Bill Roper. These men the central figures in two rival gangs keep the excitement at high pitch for several smoky years. When the guns stop blazing. Roper, long under a cloud because of his evil associates, emerges a popular hero. Jody Gordon adds a dash of romance to this story of the cattle swift-movin- g ranges. SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER Modem Tug O War School Board New Industry For Utah Continued From Page 1 discussed at length the question of water rights, stating that at the time he has started legal proceedings for the reinstatement of a water right for 250 second feet of water cn Rock creek under a filing held by the upper Blue Bench Irrigation District, recently cancelled by the State Engineer for lapse of time. He Is confident, Mr. Hollenbeck said, that he can prove in a court of law that these rights cannot be forfeited by the State Engineer, and he has ob-commissioners in following out his contentions. 3 Routes Possible ,,, surveyed aV forthe a1' Blue fZVT 'n said, and all the field data on these surveys is in his possession. He will check these figures thoroughly, to deter, mine costs, he said, and also any other possible routes that might be feasible. A fourth possibility has been recommended, which involves use and extension of part of the Farnsworth canal, and a possible exchange of water rights between Rock creek and the Lake Fork systems. To Make Tour It was recommended at the meeting that a group of local men familiar with the various possibilities make a tour of the areas involved with Mr. Prescott, thus them to convey to him their ideas concerning possibilities, a recommendation which he heartily approved, and which will undoubtedly be fallowed. It was pointed out at the meeting that the Blue Bench project has already been submitted as a project by the Farm Security Administration, and that much data concerning it could be obtained from the applciatlon and report recently made out for this purpose and from other govern- ig Case-Wheel- er ii 1 Continued From Page 1 Mr. Bond accepted the offer. Miss Anna Stark was also offered reemployment as Primary Supervisor at a salary cf $1700 per year is away for the summer and has not (had an opportunity to accept the position as yet. Small Revisions Revisions in the 1940-4- 1 budget were small in most instances, with chief changes in the following; Instruction from $98,350 to $99,04-9.5to allow for an increase of nearly $1500 in school supples and a saving under estimated teachers 2 salaries, Coordinate activities from $1880 to $1367, reflecting a saving in school coordinator expenses, maintenance of plant from $1,800 to $3,908 to allow for additional cost of repairs to buildings, capital outlay from $5,500 to $7,474 to allow fcr increased cost on the Tabiona building. Total receipts and expenditures were revised to and $173,390.20, re$174,025.26 spectively, including the loan and repayment of $7,500 on tax anticipation notes, or actual receipts of $166,525.26 and expenditures and $165,890.20, respectively. . Report on Altmont At the meeting Superintendent Bend reported that the state road commission had installed a culvert and drain at the Altamont high school to carry waste water 'across the road south from the southeast corner of the school lawn, so that the lawn could be irrigated regularly. He also reported 11 feet of water in the Altamont well, and was instructed to make investigations for the installation of a pump in the well. The board approved of the employment of the school janitors to cars for the school lawns for the 'summer at $5.00 per month. Approval was given to the use of the school property behind the Altamont high school for a celebration on July 24th, sponsored by Mt. Emmons and Altonah. Teachers Get Bonus A part of the receipts from the Uniform school fund, allocated to the district for the express purpose of augmenting teachers salaries, amounting to $4,284.44 will be distributed to all contract teachers of the district on an equal basis the board decided. The payment which will go to the teachers as a bonus in addition to contracted salary will amount to approximately $55.00 per teacher, clerk C. C. Mickelson stated Bond reported Superintendent that work had started on the Duchesne shop plans and specifications but had not been completed pending the boards decision on whether brick or frame construction Should be used. The board decided on frame construction because of the lack of skilled labor available under the WPA setup. Specialist Sees Fruit Decrease In Utah Areas Late spring frosts at blossoming time and poor pollinating weather are responsible for the considerable reduction in Utahs fruit crop for 1941, according to Dr. A. D. Stark, extension horticulturist at the Utah State Agriculture college. U. S. D. A. marketing service estimates show that crops of all fruits except apples will be smaller. Apricots were hardest hit by the frosts with many sections reporting complete crop losses and in no place is a full crop reported. Prospective crops according to some estimates will be as much as 25 percent below that of 1940. Next to apricots sweet and sour cherries appear to have suffered most severe losses. Sweet cherry estimated production in h is 4,800 tons compared with 5,350 last year. Sour cherry estimates are 2060 tons this year and 2450 tons were harvested last year. "Our sour cherry losses are small compared to the nations as a whole n which an estimated production of 79,150 is forecast as compared with a yield of 112.520 tons for the United States last season, Dr. Stark reported. This drastic duction cherries over last U-ta- i - Colorado Visitor Honored Ralph Selch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Selch of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, was a guest of honor at a campfire party in the city park last Saturday evening, given by Bob Schonian whose house guest he was during the week. Charades and singing proved the dhief features of entertainment. Guests included Duane Grant, Junior Wilson, Wendell Foy, Johnny Gerry, Norman Caldwell, Don Larsen, Russel Schonian, Dorothy Moore, Katheryn Larsen, Lois Hatch, Margaret Casper and Lorille Hair. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, Mrs. Ernest Schonian and W. J. Bond. Wednesday Club Mrs. Edwin Carman was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members and guests of the Wednesday bridge club. Participating in the play were Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Ina Murray, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Max Peterson, Mrs. A. C Fitz-watand Mrs. Ernest Schonian. High score prize was iwon by Mrs. O. A. Halstead and honor prize by Mrs. Hart. Guests Guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun were Mrs. Dave Housekeeper of Mt. Home, over the week end; Miss Dora Winterrose of Heber, who arrived last week and will remain for some time and Mrs. Lillian Wilson and daughter Janet of Ogden, who arrived Saturday and went to Moon Lake Wednesday for the rest of the week. 5 sfe Wo - .0 'iIKv s 'X7tr? V 4 - a v is ; tW - ' V ? 4 .4. This Parachutist of the 501st Parachute Battalion at Fort Benning, Georgia, "spills his chute after a safe descent from an airplane. Pulling hack on the "risers the straps which hold him to the chute to maintain tension, he runs toward the "silk um brella, and the wind collapses it for him. The 501st is the first of Uncle Sams Army parachute battalions, hut others are being formed. er James Dalgleish Elected District Commander At Legion Convention Continued From Page 1 by the Duchesne Legionnaires, were prepared iat Moores cafe and won the praise of all guests. Rulon J. Larsen as toastmaster, introduced Commander Gerry who welcomed the guests and expressed the gratification of the local post at the splendid attendance at the first Legion convention held in Duchesne county. State Commander Clem S. Schramm principal speaker, praised the efforts of the local Legionnaires and their ladies and declared that it was the finest district convention he had ever attended and the largest, in spite of the fact that Duchesne is one of the smaller posts. He spoke of the steady increase of membership in the organization, and called upon the Legionnaires as Americans to help in any way they can in national defense. Arthur Horsley, state adjutant and Fred Fisher, both of Salt Lake City, echoed Mr, Schramms praise for the fine time they were having in Duchesne. Wm. H. Case of the Duchesne post spoke briefly on Legion affairs and Mrs. Ora Bundy of Ogden, department president of the Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Edna Palmer of Fort Duchesne, new district vice president and Mrs. Irene Wilson, district president, of Helper, expressed their appreciation to the local members for their en"red-blood- A Tractor tire that can be cot pletely filled with water Is one c; the new things in farm, power. Tt, filled tire means greater weigh1 increased traction and reduett, New tractors can haw bounce. tires filled at the factory or at th' dealers, without the use of lnnt tubes. In cold climates, calciire chloride is added to the water It prevent freezing. Specials July 5 Sat. Assorted, lb. .OC Lunch Meats POT ROAST, Corn Fed Steer Beef, lb Cookies, (Bulk) 1 I 1 lb. only Tomato Juice R. & W., 46 oz.. Hills Bros. Blue Can Coffee, lb I Q r 'C Crystal White 99 An.C ' Soap, 10 bars ... lb. O J BACON r Economy Squares O An -- Following the banquet, after some visiting around, most of the guests returned to their homes. FENCES Requirements for making the use of electrical fences as safe as possible are outlined in Rules for Electrical Fences, U. iS. Bureau Four Standards, handbook types of controllers are recognized: H-3- 6. battery, alternating current, inductive dischargers, and capacity discharge. Other requirements deal with measurement of output, tension service at Cornell. These fences are more effective in keep the fact that the ingpredators out than in keeping P 1940 canned sour cherry pack will fowls in, but where used they have be completely sold before the new resulted In no more trouble from pack comes on has resulted in con- such as cats. siderable optimism over prospect' ive prices for sour cherry growers Dairy Price Fluctuate in both the eastern end western The retail value of the trade of states." He declared that information butter, cheese, and evaporated milk or the estimated consumer from the east discloses the fact for these products, that eastern growers are demand- expenditures has fluctuated greatly since 1920. 2 to 5 cents per ing from 4 and In 1940 the total retail value of pound for red pitted cherries this these three dairy products was 45 Is an This cents Increase 2 of year. than in 1933 but percent larger a pound over last years prices in was 18 percent smaller than In this same region. Meetings are be1929, according to the Bureau of ing held all over the state to esEconomics. Agricultural tablish definite prices for this years crop. ELIMINATE FLIES Utah's peach crop is anticipated at 570,000 bushels which Is under Elimination of flies around the last years 600,000 budhel crop. bam is a good way to maintain However, in tho nation as a whole milk production, and one of the production as a whole is higher best methods of control Is to rethan last years with the bulk of move their breeding places such as the increase being In the southern manure and straw piles. Kerosene states. extract of pyrethrum is a recomConsiderable Increase is expect- mended spray to use as a control ed in the Utah apple crop. Reports measure since it kills the flies. To forecast for an 83 percent of nor- use this spray the air in the barn mal Last year a 72 percent rather than the cattle. ment reports made during the past crop was picked. The pear crop few years. is only slightly smaller this year. 3U. Ju of pu we O Qr lb Campfire Marshmallows lisi O J r and 5c pkg. Cracker Jack the inf sul I & MAXWELLS m LESS JCt the i me 1 to ! fic me Re Sp, Pn CELEBRATE at Defas Famous Park JUILTf 4 til Bi Al St 1 sur I fea 10:00 A. M. PROGRAM ty. eat 12:00 A. M. LUNCH den And From 1:00 P. M. To 4:30 P. M. Roller Skating - Calf Roping Bicycle Races Pony Races - Kid Races - -- he! Oil Elc tho uni -- Ball Game Between Hanna and Tabiona the anc E atti Fee are con tra 1 to moi marking, grounding, and Insulation tests. Electrical fences are effective the poultry yard, according to a report from te New York Ex be taJ - Salad Dressing, 1 qt. jar, Dinner Club Brand, 1 Water ed tertainment. SAFE ELECTRICAL Tractor Tires Filled With FRESH WATER FOR CHICKS The value of a constant and adequate supply of fresh water, both for chicks and broilers and the laying flock, is generally recognized, and an electrically operated pressure water system makes it available for large and small flocks Inexpensive electrical devices for warming the water in cold weather are likewise adapted to large cr small scale operations. Everybody Invited! fro Al H T Ambulance Service For of the Alt P late org P Bel Sick ness or Emergency Anc Chi Mei Lot Bee Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance ell, Est fieli enables us to give prompt, efficient and coni fortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency transportation - anywhere, anytime. A T Ret CALL JU ROY A. SCHONIAN Jun v The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary B Service Business Phone 271 Residence Phone Duchesne. Utah E Plt 28 211 S the at gim |