OCR Text |
Show THE TJUTTAH BASEH FAEHEE iff TEIDELL -- . 4 The Ilosby Mountain Cattle Grover .. association let a contract about tv 3 months ago to Roy S; ringer of Little Water, to build a drift fence on the line of the forest reserve between the mouth of Wb; .rocks and the canyon Ifort- - . ranch. Barbed wire was turn 1 i by the forest office. About a tnbj and a half of the fence has fccen completed. This fence will ail the- grazers in Keeping the itock from, straying down onto the upper farms of Whiterocks and I ride!! and will also keep them off The the Indian grazing reserve. Intention is to complete this fence eastward to Mosby canyon next year. This fence will be a material advaa.tr e to the forest reserve pitror 3 of the Mosby mountain , - . di-vLf- Guar Lyman tipped his Ford trunk entirely over at the Kump Hurray corner on the Lapoint road His sister, lust Sunday ni'ght. Hi 3. E:.rt Merkley was riding with him at the time. She had her baby la her arms. All escaped without injury and no damage was done to the car. A Round Oak Moist Air heating will be installed in the Triad'll meeting house within a few of the days, by representatives Salt Jlcdra Furniture company of over Lake City. The plant will cost $700.00 and will be adequate to heat the building no matter how .1 the weather. An acetalyne lighting plant has already been installed at a cost of over $700.00 Tk? building will be well provided with both light and heat. Dick Elefritz has left ' ill's ranch and is now employed hr county commissioner. Parly H. Ci'- - rich. r-s- t of the hay in the Tridell has been badly damaged by : scent rain3. Xrt II-- 1 IS PLAIE Boise United States Senator William E. Borah, home for the summer arrived here, looking hale and hearty. He was given an enthusiastic welcome by a large number of friends. The senators departure from Washington for his summer visit at home was delayed this year to a later date than usual because he was obliged to submit to an operation upon his throat. Mrs. Borah has been in the city three weeks. The senator will have an office His stenographer, Miss downtown. Grace Hileman, came to arrange for this earlier in the week, and his secretary, Miss Cora Rubin, will be in Boise in a day or two. Man Rescued from Canyon Zion National Park W. H. W. Evans of South Pasadena, Cal., mountain climber, who, after apparently scaling the hitherto unscalled walls of the Great White Throne, in Zion National park, Monday, buffered injurise in his descent which necessitated his and is still delirious, rescue, no interviews will physicians permit until later. Evans is suffering from shock and exposure, with a slight concussion of the brain. It is thought, from his condition, that he did not fall over any. great vertical height, but that he rolled and slid over the lower sloping sides of the great mountain. Army Fliers Plan Return Honolulu Lieutenants Lester J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, who landed near here after a flight from Oakland, Cal., over the 2400 miles of Pacific ocean, were planning to leave for San Francisco Wednesday on the steamship Maui. The giant Fokker plane, which made the longest flight over water, will be left in Hawaii, for interisland flying by army aviators.' The love of the aviator for his plane, likelhe traditional love of the soldier for his ship, was proved when Maitland and Hegenberger visited the great monoplane, which bore an hour in the them nearly 100 m history-makin- g t 25 hours and flie 50 minutes. Chicago The middle west sweltered again, with no relief in sight. In Chicago the temperature was 93. The records of deaths attributed to the heat here reached eighteen. Three :erica comes down in prostrations were reported. The thermometer touched 97 on June 30, 1890, CRASH, PILOTS ALL SAFE; 203 YARDS in 1919 it reached 99. City enand SWIM gineer received hundreds of complaints from residents of upper apartbecause water pressure bad falments, ting Is Forced t too low for domestic use. In the len Near Havre, 175 Miles tenement districts it is the hot weaFrom Paris ther custom to leave the water running continuously in kitchen sinks to FflLLSJNTO SEfl Ver-SurMe- I 1 r, i Bourget, France Commandant ivoise of the Le Bourget air field 3unced at. 8:30 Friday morning t he had received a radio message m Havre saying the American avi-al :3 were safe at smashed. was the plane gh ' Commander Byrd landed at Verier at 5.45 oclock Friday morn-- l Paris time. He was in the air 43 rs, 21 minutes, from the time the irica took off at Roosevelt field, r York, Wednesday morning, Ver-Sur-M- , I oMYTON ITEMS - H.LLJL..V .L.L. ... y Mrs. Walter Anderson of Oakland, Calif., accompanied by her son, is a recent arrival in Myton to spend a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hening and Mrs. Anderson other relatives. was formerly a resident of the Uintah Basin and after an abscence of seven years she is enjoying a visit with relatives and her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Beffort from Myton report the birth of a daughter at their, home. Miss Lavern Herring of Myton has gone to Oakland, Calif., where she expects to spend several months visiting with relatives and friends. Rev. S. A. Parker, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Myton, accompanied by Mrs Parker, arrived home Thursday of last week from Salt Lake City where they had been attending the Intermountain Bible Institute and the Synod of Utah. The sessions were held at Westminster college. Clark Show of Myton spent a few days of the past week in Salt Lake .City on business. period for the month of June 1926, the rainfall was .16 of an inch. Miss Lucy N. Carter of Woapa, Arizona, recently arrived in the Basin. Miss Carter is a missionary of the Episcopal church among the Pahute Indians in that state, for many years she did pioneer missionary work among the Indians on this reservation and was located at Whiterocks. Miss Carter has spent 31 years in active service in missionary work and is planning to spend the month of July at Whiterocks assisting the pastor. Rev. Talbot a portion of the past week she visited Miss Rosa Camfield the missionary among the Indians at Myton. C. I. Johnson Mayor of Roosevelt was in Myton Friday of last week transacting business. Mrs. George Philipps of Myton has accepted a position with the New York Life Insurance company insurance in the and is writing Uintah Basin. Hazelton Nebeker of Fort Duchesne has moved to Myton and has rented the Button place owned J. H. Salmon of Coalville, was by Mrs. Edith Furhman of Colorado a recent visitor in Myton at the Springs, Colo. is Mrs. W. Morrison of Myton home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold reweeks a Price few in wife of the Eldredge, spending Bishop of the Myton ward of the ceiving medical treatment L. D. S. church. Ralph Walker of Salt Lake City spent the past week in the basin lt Graveling of the unit of the Victory highway has on business. Mr. Walker is salesstarted during the past week and man for the Gilsonite Products of Salt Lake of which C. a portion of the road north of company Walker W. formerly of Myton, is Myton is ready for the gravel coat. The gravel pit is located south of president. They are producing paint and compounds under the name of that Super-DurMyton and it is estimated Already they have half of the road between Myton in building been successful have and Roosevelt will be graveled from up a good trade. this pit. Several from Myton attended the O. A. Dart of the north Myton given at the home of reception bench has again topped the Denver market with a carload of lambs. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pack at Ioka The last carload brought him $17.-1- for Mr, and Mrs, Leland Pack who in SMt per hundred, averaging 77 'were recently married was The Lake spent City. evening pounds each. Harold Eldredge of Myton who in playing games. A program and They received many is Bishop of the Myton ward of the a supper. about one hunbeautiful presents, L. D. S. church Is taking his anThe brfde attended. dred guests nual vacation from the R. E. was Mrs. Pack formerly Miss Eva Waugh store. Mr. Eldredge has Midview. of Richardson gone to Seattle, Washington and Bobbie Tuttle, son of Mr. and before returning plans to visit other points of interest on the Pacific Mrs. Harold Tuttle of Myton is coast. Mr. Eldredge expects to bo spending a few weeks in Salt Lake City with relatives. absent two weeks. V. T Rice of the Rice Motor company has resigned his position In the government offices at Fort a Duchesne and is selling Autos 3 TINGLEY & SONS In the basin. t3 The heavy rains of the past BUYERS OF week in Myton did considerable to the damage Victory highway under construction near the Upalco H Seed, Wool, Honey, Pelts flour mill north of Myton, when the canal of the Dry Gulch company and all lawfully overflowed its banks because of the caught furs. unexpected supply caused by the sJ a rainfall, and portion of the road graded was washed out, several ol II UTAH MYTON, the farmers were . caught with a if O. Box 84. P. considerable portion of alfalfa for f I hay cut, but not Btacked some loss may be sustained as a result. El-dred- ge Myton-Rooseve- o. - 0 Middle West Feels Heat Wave - PAGE FTVT5 urther details reaching Command-- I Renovoise from Havre said the ne flew over the Parisian region at oclock Friday morning and then led for the seacoast, where it was ced to land. Information reaching here was that 3 monoplane America from a examination seemed badly icked, but that it remained in the iter. It was not known whether an pre-ilnar- y tempt would be made at salvaging it nstor Borah Returns to His Home keep babies milk and foodstuffs cool. United States to Excel In Air Yonkers, N. Y. Describing the flight as a fitting climax for the first years progress. Assistant Secretary Davison of the war department, in charge of aeronautics, outlined the armys program for the r second twelve-mont- h period of its aviation development plan in an address before the Rotary club here. Praising the flight of Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger, Mr. Davison said: The courage and skill shown by the two pilots typify the spirit of the army air corps, while the efficient performance of the plane points to the high standard set for army aircraft." five-yea- I Myton lodge No. 51: I. O. O. F, Thursday night, June 30th at a special meeting gave the first degree to the following persons: Joe Smith, Chester Watters and Mr. Paxman all of Myton. J. M. Martin is Noble Grand and had the supervision of the work. The growth of this order in Myton ha8 been rapid during the past six months. The rainfall for the month of June as given out by the governFOR SALE Old Newspapers in ment record at Myton was nearly two inches. The precipitation for bundles of 50 at 15c while they the month was 1.96, nearly two Inches, the heavy rain for the past last. ROOSEVELT STANDARD. 28 two weeks was quite general all over the basin. During the same If BARGAIN 1 100 sheets paper and 100 en- - J your name or if 1 the name of your farm and II 1 If address neatly printed. $2.00. 11 Best linen paper. Only a few If l velopes with jj boxes left i S if If N MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY ll Roosevelt Standard 11 M 11 |