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Show i rn country as bad as it has pre-- 1 viously. We also look forward tc FISH PROTETION our splendid elk hunt. So all in we believe the sportsmen will (Continued from page 1) be getting a good run for their year, because of the fact that thi money this year. However, we must seek your drought did not hit the north CHIEF OUTLINES j cooperation to the fullest extent DELPRADO MURDER in our fishing problems, and you TRIAL STARTED may be assured that our Depart-all- , ment will be deeply grateful for (Continued from page 1) be tc assistance able any you may and that after a distance of about render in this matter. three feet these marks were obYours very truly N. C. COOK literated by cross marks. About State fish & Game Commissioner 75 feet from the beginning of the trail, it was covered with grease-wooHe followed the trad under the greasewoods to where it led under the banks of the wash and discovered human toes sticking out of the ground. John Madsen of the Fish and BODY FOUND Game department was in Mtn. Home Sunday. He then went to the road, and seeing nothing in either direction Mtn. Home Base Ball team took started towards Roosevelt, turning Roosevelt for a trimnung, in a after he had gone a half mile and close game played at Roosevelt returning to the spot. Just as he east Sunday. The score being 12 to 13 returned to the spot, the The Roosevelt boys were in their bound stage came along and he new suits, and the boys got good stopped them, asking them to send Ren Johnson, Marshall at Roosesupport from their home town. velt to the spot. He also asked Several car loads of people at- Mrs Neal of Roosevelt traveling in at the opposite direction to phone for tended the Base Ball game Roosevelt Sunday. the Sheriff from Myton. After staying at the spot alone Some few of our farmers for some time, Mr. Fullmer was starting to cut their clover then joined by Mr. Johnson who o hay. came alone in response to the mesBrig Stevenson had the misfor- sage sent. After seeing the toes tune to lose four of his best milk Mr. Johnson left again immediatecow's, with bloat, last Saturday. ly, and returned later with Wm. o H. Gagon, Clare Johnson and a The work on the river road be third party. tween Mtq. Home and Altonah is the time that Mr. FullDuring This progressing very nicely. for Ren Johnson was mer waiting piece of road work will be of the to return, Hugh Colton, Floyd upper greatest benefit to this and Leroy Wilkins appearcountry, that we have had in ed on the spot and went below the years. car tracks, and up the wash to where they could see the toes. Mr. Fullmer stated he was careful to all from keep the men away tracks. He also testified that a the wind had been blowing on the and that 29th the of night was quite smooth, showground A1 ing only the one set of car tracks, "- and the foot prints of two people, i those of Mr. Fullmer, and another which were smaller. d. II ES In P Ml .. i WE NEED ADVERTISERS For the purpose of stimulating interest jind convincing merchants that ads in our columns are read and followed, we are going to give $50.00 in prizes to the writers of the thirteen best letters entitled: I LIKE TO READ THE ADS, AND BUY ACCORDINGLY h 'U M RULES: u First Prize Second Prize Third Prize d $ I $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 The next ten best letters Mill receive a paid up subscription to the 1 year La-bru- m UINTAH BASIN RECORD NOTE: 1st, 2nd and 3rd. prizes will be paid-iorders on any business establishment, fied by the winner whose ad appears in our columns during the life of the contest. Letters must not exceed 200 words, must be in ink or typewritten on one side only, and may be published in our columns if we desire . . Anyone is eligible except members of the paper staff or members of the families of the judges. Judges: Chas. M. Iverson, Supt. of Schools. G. V. Billings, County Commissioner Paul P. Allen, Mayor n i I : Queer Music V-- ., V "S'. DISCOVER OBJECTS He then testified to having seen Glen Rasmussen, Deputy Sheriff measure the car tracks and foot prints, and take record of tire treads. Next he testified to havvaring seen the other men find ious objects: a leather belt about the two feet from the edge of ty 4-- ' rf water, a sofa pillow,, half way bethe tween body and belt, under handkerand a newspaper bank, By simply manipulating his hands The Contest Starts Immediately a chief on top of the bank, and in the air, Charles Stein plays music and Closes July 1st.. on the theremin in the Science the. pair of gloves near the spot where ater at the new World's Fair In it appeared the car that made the tracks had stopped, all more or Chicago. The less burned in the sand. bore handkerchief and gloves stains which appeared to the witness to be blood. The map drawn by Mr. Colton was then brought In again, for Mr. Fullmer to identify various points marked on it. As he did not agree with some of the locato tions, a recess was declared make the necessary changes. After the recess the revised and map was again introduced, accepted by Mr. King for illustrative purposes only. Mr. Colton wras again called to the stand for a short time, and testified as to heaving drawn the Show on map from data taken on immovable objects with a transit, and on Your news movable objects from information list of given him. He also testified that while portion of the ground were for given amaclngy low trampled over considerably, the southeast portion was undisturbed. Van Fullmer was then recalled oprw to the stand and was examined by RJA Mr. King, as to ability to determine car tracks from tracks of auto tired wagon, height of above barrow pit, and simil-ia- r road f;c-jec7(7mo!points. Considerable discussover the ion was entered into gloves and handkerchief, in which Mr. King insisted Mr. Fullmer was a-not qualified to identify the stains D Better Homes O Gardens.l Yr. L " American Poultry Jrnl. 2 Yrs. e s , J being blood. 9 1 Y r. J Delineator ir1' t w LJTne Country Ifomo 2Yrs. P D ie BODY UNCOVERED Hollywood Movie Mag the of During the course McCall's Magazine Mr. the of Fullmer questioning Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Yr. 1 Yr. Movie Classic a. sofa pillow, gloves, and handkerKt chief were all introduced as state J Xr,i Pathfinder (Weekly) ... 1 Yr Jjood S'rif exhibits and given to the jury for YrA! . ic , oria r. H eview examination. Household Magazine ... 1 Yr. M f"" of Hugh W. Colton, attorney VVernal was the next witness called by the state. 1 Yr, M Needlccraft Mr. Colton stated that he was ; .r c r i 's.r from Salt Lake to Verreturning True Confessions I Yr. and as he had wanted to see nal 1 Radioland Yr. Mr. Wilkins, and noticed him at I Check 3 Magazines thus (X) the scene with the other men, he Check I Magazine thus (X) M stopped to talk to him. His testimony covered the seeIF YOU PREFER YOB MAY CHOOSE ALL 4 MAGAZINES F.IOM GROUP 2 ing first the foot and later the entire body when it was uncovered Please dip list of Magazincsafter checking 4 PublicajTi You! Glen Rasmussen. He described by desired. out Fill tions coupon carefully. This wonderful offer is available to old it as being the hotly of a Jap or Gentlemen I enclose $ ... Please ser.d me ike and new subscribers to this newspaper. completion Filipino, of yellow four magazines checked with yeor suluription to your newspaper We guarantee the fulfillment of all dressed in a mans clothing, conmagazine subscriptions and you have NAME sisting of khaki colored trousers positive assurance that this qenerous shirt,, no shoes or hose, and pl.iid STRLFT OR R F D offer is exactly as represented.- Renewals the head wrapped in drape or curwill be extended for full term shon TOWN AND XT AT F tain, soaked with blood. Examination of the body, he stated, revealed that the head had been se- - next an actual profit home years reading! ... paper and the pch of this choice the ...All prise if o jJeec i! HIE if' magazines below iir Wagavfjei d -- ' n $ ,v - i r Li -j U.v W u H.ir fiiiaranfoo - BASE BALL RESULTS SHOW BIG LEADS Mr. Fenton Keel and children Results of the Basin League baseball games last Sunday show from Hinckley, Utah were visitand ing relatives here last week. Myton, Lapoint, Mtn. Home Neola on the winning side, with in one game and a a near shut-ou- t Mrs. Henry Beckstead returned near tie in another, as follows: home Monday from Salt Lake City 2; CCC, Myton, 8 she has been attending where Duchesne 1; Lapoint. 7 M. I. A. Conference. 13, June Roosevelt, 14 Mtn. Home, Indians, 1. Neola, 18 The Tabiona Base Ball team Next Sundays game on the Dubetween be was here Friday. The score was home diamond will from and 10 to 14 in favor of Talmage. The the Indians, and chesne results well attended. dance at night a glance at last Sundays should be a pretty well matched w-a- s game. The Duchesne team this year is made up entirely of young blood and as some of these players ha e a had little experience, they need than little better encouragement The club they have been getting. is putting out some new family season passes, good for the entire and expects the sale of these tc some much larger crowds bring to the games. and jig-sa- w cross-wor- d puzzle Full information and 1 f, puzzle six cents in stamps, sent to th"" r newspaper. returned Mr. William Davis home from Meeker, Colo, where he WANTED Coal and Wood has been herding sheep. Look at the da' I subscription. beside your name on the pap,' the and if you are behind, and wa There was a mistake in news last week. Mrs. James And- to deliver coal or wood in payme erson did not return home from call at the Record office and ma 11 eit arrangements. Heber until Tuesday the 12th. f ( Mr. and Mrs. Chase McDonald FOR SALE Singer Sewt went to Provo Saturday returning Machine, in A- Condition, Chej Call at the Record Office, p Monday. chesne, Utah. is in McDonald Mrs. Claud METHOD OF AAA American Fork visiting with her TO MEASURE LAND parents. in all dis- tricts of Utah, organized under the AAA, are measuring wheat fields and contract acerage fields to determine compliance with wheat contracts, reports LeRoy C Funk, state wheat agent. A plane table with a circular protractor, a straight edge to take semiangle measurements and a circular protractor to read slope measurements, is being used. The length of the sides or the perimeter of the field is being taken by using a bicycle wheel that has been calibrated over a measured mile course. After a supervisor has taken the angle measurements and the length of the sides of the field in wheel revolutions, the information is reported to a draughtsman who calculplots the field to scale and ates the acreage. finding this Supervisors are type of land measurement both accurate and speedy. Any method less accurate than the one in use would not be acceptable to the wheat farmers of the state. Particularly is this true of those farmers who may need to make age adjustments as a result of the survey, says Mr. Funk. According to the wheat contract, a cooperator must plant a minimum of 54 per cent of his average acreage to comply with his contract. If he does not he is not entitled to payment. Wheat cooperators are demanding accurate measurement of the wheat and contracted acreages The measuring method used by the AAA is practicable and acceptable, Mr. Funk says. THE FARM HOME The farm housing survey, a project of the Civil Works Administration, Is producing facts and statistics that are of exceptional interest. The survey covers such factors as condition of walls, chimneys roofs, etc., the age of the structure, the number of rooms and occupants, and whether or not it has ordinary conveniences and com forts. The average urban dweller will be surprised to learn that a farm heavy percentage of the homes are entirely without plumbing of any kind. The bulk of the homes are in only fair condition; many are classified as being poor And only a comparative handful have electric or gas labor saving devices. Here is a vast market for the sale of building materials and supplies. In a number of states the market has barely been touched; homes are little different than years ago they were twenty-fiv- e Various plans are on foot now to make it possible for more farmers to finance new building and effect improvements and alterations to old structures. If the plans gc through it will mean not only better living quarters for the farmer - - it will mean that a legion of men will find jobs, both in the actual work of construction and in the industries supplying materials. It is the general opinion that stimulated home building, in both rural and urban areas, is essential to achieving economic recovery And it is pleasant to note that the outlook for new construction is verely beaten and lacerated, and better now than at any time in that uncoagulated blood was run- the past four years. ning from the head. TRACKS CHECKED revealed Further questioning the fact that Mr. Colton had paid particular attention to the automobile tracks, and that he could identify, where the car had turned, and all the wheels made separate tracks the various tracks made by the wheels of the car, and that he remembered distinctly one of the treads, an illustration of which he drew for the jurors, and which he described a being that of a tire tread that is not local. He also testified that he could determine, by watching where the read tracks cut short of the front tracks on the turns, in which direction the car had traveled, and that it had left and entered the highway in an easterly direction, and that though the tracks had become lost as soon as they reentered the highway, no car had turned around on the hlglway within a distance of 150 rods. He testified to having been present at the time the various articles mentioned by Mr. Fullmer had been found, and identified the newspaper as Laving been the B section of the Sacramento News March 27th, 1934, and stated that it contained no identifying marks. He was unabje to positively identify the handkerchief shown him, as it was dry, and the stains showed much more clearly than on the one which he saw found, was damp. He admitted however, that it could very easily be the same handkerchief. He could not testify as-t- o the velocity of the wind on the previous night, but stated that only a light breeze was blowing on the afternoon of the 30th while he was there. It being 5.30 court was then adjourned until 9 00 a. m. Thursday morning. 1 OVER $2800 IN CASH PRIZERl The Happiness Word Puz Contest includes 0 cash prize'' Lots of fun for solvers. Bea M -l AGENT DESCRIBES Wheat organizations FOR SALE Registered Ho stein bulls. Any reasonable off HlU be aceepted. Also No golden series De Laval Sepamto nearly new. CaU at Record Office, Duchesi Cold Mouthful I FOR SALE CHEAP l Oak ft fic with nearly new Spring and M g tress, 1 Baby Bed, and two Mn tresses, 1 Dresser, 2 tables, 1 Di ?a enport, 1 Washing Machine, io tables, 2 Rockers. CaU at Schonl ec Furniture Company, Duchesne. nei He ho ie ( " Keep Informed ie-- anc ba v AXj Now Is the time to build Cam that lSth weather is the greatest en-- j0 emy of all perishable pro-- - Hu ducts. Protect yours and John help increase the consump ilt L tion of butter. a 10n s aed at h is MUTUAL CREAMERY COAI i f Duchc, 11 ;:orp I j is ! aear done j jsan ; -- Butter, cheese and procese( cheese, cottage cheese and ring 0 ce jir rj fn cultured buttermUk the . I'Nj SEND $1 for the next months of The T i Jity grar -- coi e Atlantic Monthly ) foi hgib o on the most of youTenti hours. Enjoy Uu he wit, the wisdom, the compan s po: ionship, the charm that havi sucl made the ATLANTIC, fo s a l seventy-fiv- e years, America') ho most quoted and most cheriork mers ished magazine. MAKE 1 Hildi Send $1 (mentioning this ad. r to irry ( The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St., chai Boston j res Comr ntme his p sent An Old Fricml H I a trick to hold liquid air, at degrees below zero, In your mouth, but Elliott James does It as part of the free show In the Science theater of the new World Fair In Chicago. b Hich t ibie BY ( t 11 It thei " Returns 312 fn jn J The telephone is return fflty ing to many homes. , For t W subscribers again art land conveniences enjoying the comfort and protection fa tl ' ' tllci brings. 'm t Like an old friend return Jese i Elp ing to the family circle, all tht.re(j brings enjoyment to J . LIFE PROTECTION AT COST uves family. $1500 Mutual Life for $7.00; approximate $13.00 per year; 5 to 75; all races; after 15 years. Protection total cost due's ages waived Strictly mutual, nonprofit Life Protection at cost Write for particulars. Dept. A, con Why not order yours nected today? ill 7 be hel Jane), i Any employee will your order or call office. to . of ,1,, D Mrs, s 4 bor be ex I Family Mutual Benefit Association Heard Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona The Mountain StabTelephone & Telegraph 'iilij Co. on ? s CO ' fill 7T P mp? American Legion ot, This Saturday 23E(5 Mm 16 I JlfM New! Open Cement I Flo( t 'UllT ob Cc l'iv, I, Tin, |
