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Show New C C C Camp Now Occupied coun-tie- By Mrs. Howard Stewart 7 fr - Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and Miss Ruth Snow motored to Boneta Sunday. Mrs. Brown remained in Boneta to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow. 7 'VVr f JAi'N.I ' "A I A? 'S:Vq . ; f' w ; J ' - t,vv iJ - 4 r- "I 1 - i f " - W::: f ;i A - l . 7 r - vs ' j Vv:sH , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Esaulc are spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Frank Mayhew and daughter, Pearl were visitors of Mrs. J. A. Morrison Friday afternoon. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhoades returned home Friday from a few days visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong, and Mrs. Joe Shank9 and Mrs. Hulda Ross returned home Sunday from Salt Lake City, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Mr. xf ,;Zi v 'WM V V -- , - AAA Jr " i. rr 1- f 'lAlf , 75 ' ' fe. ' 7-"a yatj (J Mrs. Theron W. B. Brenneck Strong and Mrs. were guests of Mrs. Charles Friday Abpianalp est and healthiest Italian family In afternoon. the United States and were given a trip to the Fair by the Italian Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abpianalp The Fail closes forever and Walter Brown were Duchesne Village. October 31. visitors Thursday. of spaIt took a wash-tughetti to feed Mr. and Mrs. Mike Latorra and their nineteen children, who, after a nation-wid- e search, were selected as the larg b Lucille Rhoades spent several If you want to see Chicago's great Century of Progress Exposi- days at the home of Betty Jo tion you must come this summer or Morrison. o- fall. It will not be here next year. Come and we shall do our best to Frankie Mar Fullmer, of Dumake your visit pleasant. Interest- chesne. spent Monday night with ing and profitable. her grandmother, Mrs. Hulda Ross. With the closing wreckers will Mrs. Emma Dehlin of Salt Lake come in and the enchanted city spent several days at the City whose streets transported visitors home of Mr. Herbert WORI.I) FAIR ENDS 0CT.3I, THIS YEAR Many Unusual Gala Events Planned for Last Two Months. Chicago (Special). Wltn the announcement that Chicago's new World's Fair, A Century of Progress Exposition, closes its gates forever on October 31st, and the advent of cool Sep ember weather, attendance figures at the exposition are steadily soaring to make new records for all American fairs. More than i), 000,000 persons have paid admissions this year, which brings the total for the two years showing to date in exee.'S of 31,000,000. The management of the Pair has accomplished the purpose desired by President Iloosevelt when he requested that the fair operate a second year so that those who could not come last year would be given an opportunity to see It in 1934. This over and with two months of operation left, all activity is being directed to the staging of spectacular special events and shows which will close the exposition in a blaze of glory. With all indications pointing to the probability that the attendance In September and Octobei will outstrip the combined totals of the first three months of the Fair, exhibitors, concessionaires and the exposition Itself are extending every effort to amuse und entertain ttie huge throngs that dally till the niuglc streets of the fair, to an extent even greater than before. Fair to Close Oct. 31. In making the announcement that the Fair will lme accomplished Its aim by closing date, and therefore would cot reopen. President Rufus C. Dawes said: A Century of Progress In Its present form will not be In existence next year. If the Fair or any part of It Is to be maintained It would haxe to be by outside sources. The Fair Is under contract to the Chicago park board to demolish all bulldiugs the hoard names, and the board also lias the right to name any buildings which It wishes to retain and maintain. A W'V' into the mysterious realms of scientific research, art, music, industry, educalight, color, entertainment, tion and commerce will come down. Officials, however, carefully pointed out that demolition will not begin until after the closing on October 31st. All exhibits and concessions will remain intact until that time. Big Times for Two Months. The fantastic buildings will be leveled. The Street of Villages with Its fifteen perfect reproductions of ns many foreign lands will he no more. The largest and most beautiful fountain will no longer throw its scintillating spray skyward. The gay cafes will not echo the laughter of happy people. The famed Avenue of Flags will be stripped and the greatest and most beautiful of all major expositions will he history. It had been currently rumored that the Fair would remain as a permanent Chicago attraction; that each year henceforth It would reopen on the lake front. Now that people have realized that thl3 Is their last opportunity to see It, attendance totals have increased by leaps and bounds. The great free attrujtlons nre constantly choked with people. The twin symphony orchestras, the huge lagoon theater with Its water carnivals and circus, the cage of fury, the roads of the world and the multitude of other free shows are playing to capacity her brother, Lang. Mrs. Howard Stewart and small daughter were visitors of Mrs. J. E. Hadden Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birch were Duchesne visitors Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Lang and children were visitors of Mrs. J. A. Morrison Monday afternoon. SPORTSMENS DOPE (Continued from page 1) Friday, Saturday and Sunday until Decemberj 16th. Hunters are cautioned not to forget the Federal hunting stamps, which may be purchased at any post office for $1.00 and must be affixed to the state hunting license. Deer season, for male deer with horns, sarts next Saturday, week, and continues for ten days. Open season has been proclaimed on Elk from Nov. 8th to Nov. 17th. Altogether 390 permits are to be issued for the killing of elk, to be sold at $10.00 each, except in the Manti-Fishlak- e district, where they will be sold at $5.00 each, to residents of the state. Non resident permits will be sold at $50.00 and $25.00. Open season on Doe deer has crow ds. been proclaimed from Nov. 1st to The final two mouth, of the Fair 10th, in the Pine Valley district will see the greatest collection of 200 permits are to be sold for talent, spectacles nnd amusements to ever seen anywhere. All existing $2.00 to residents, and $15.00 will he entertainment expanded and new attractions added to the daily Events appealing to L D S Publication programs. every class of person have been Has Campaign Week scheduled at a cost of thousands of dollars. Railroads and bus lines October 14 - 21 is Improvement have agreed to maintain the same Week in the Young Mens and Era low travel rates while Chicago hoWomens Mutual ImproveYoung nnd tels tourist camps will accommodate travelers to Chicago in com- ment Asociations in all of the fort and ease at the fixed low prices wards of the L. D. S, Church, acnow prevailing. cording to announcements which have been issued from the general offices of the Associations. During that week local volunteer will make an effort to place the magazine in every home owned by members of the Church and in as many homes of those not of V tiJ that faith as possible. The magazine is the chief pub4 lication of its kind in the intermountain West and goes into every .. state in the Union, Canada, Mex3 ' ico and to many European count ries as well as to the Islands of the sea. Acording to Elder Mel'4 vin J. Ballard, manager of the pu') lication, it is the Voice of the 'S ." M. I. A. We think, however, that The Improvement Era might also be : called the voice of the West, said V Elder Ballard, in speaking of people of this region, reaching from Canada on the north into Mexico on the south. Many also are given the privilege of expressing themselves through its 'f ) columns, when their expressions are not contradictory to the welfare of the Church. An extensive drive for subscriptions will be conducted during next week. .Aw Hi A, s v i 4 J U HI fir 3 i , ' ' K V : .A : r 4 ' V ' jezi.'Xt vKve & V vjV (Continued from page i) Mrs. Lloyd Pope left last week Wasatch and Utah enSummitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seaton with relatives for Chicago, w'here Home Economics Club SunProdinner of chicken a at tertained she will visit the Century Dr. Parsons and Captain Bi. Saturday, Oct. 6th was initiaday in honor of Mrs. Kate S. Need man will conduct Exposition. gress Economics Home for the tion day examinations 0f ham of Port Angeles, Washington. Club of the Duchesne High School. the new men in Price Thursday and her hospitality Those McQueeney Mrs. enjoying Margaret Under the direction of Miss Ruth those from Carbon County her son, James of Butte, Montana, were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Her- for in Roosevelt Davis, Home Economics instructand for Probus Saturday for the Mrs. Fouse, and Mr. rick, are leaving today, Friday, or, a very pretty and impressive Wimmer and men from Duchesne and Uintah Mrs. John spent Mr. after and having their home, ritceremony was put over. The Counties. days in Utahn, during Mrs. Ethel Curran. ual was all done by candle light, the past ten and With the new enrollment added death of her sisillness the with each mew member taking to the approximate 100 men who They Wm. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oman of made the her pledges and lighting her can- ter, Mrs. to beMcQueeney. move from the Uintah to able persuade had moved their hoped family River Boneta have dle from that of the president of the new camp will camp, to accompany into the house on the Lockhart house the club. Around the president, Mr. McQueeney in 200 men, who urbut approximately visit a Butte, for them place. were' her officers with colored will remain there probably his ranch prevents on candles lighted. The colors of the gent work the winter. prethroughout the at this is from Melba him Curran Miss doing staying club are those of the rainbow and Construction at the new camp with Mrs. W. J. Seaton while Mr. each one represents a part of the sent time. is now practically completed, with on the is range. Seaton riding pledge the new members take for only a few minor details yet to be Mr. Richard Hartley, one time better womanhood and education. has who finished, mostly on officers quaof Duchesne, resident has who Miss Della Remund, After the ceremony, delicious reAnrters. Los law in been visiting in Park City and freshments were served and games been practicing Beginning with our next issue, for fifteen years, was a vis- Heber, returned home. geles played. Wednesoffice will carry a regular section we Record itor at the There is a lot of enthusiasm a to news of the Moon Lake devoted only Mr. spent Hartley to Mr. Ed Gee has returned the club members and they, day. The material will be gathin Duchesne, greeting time camp. short continue will he as where with Miss Davis, are optimistic he met Park City ered by the men themselves, and mines. to a bigger and better year as those old acquaintances a short his work in the and will be edited by Harold Maxfield, on street, the making far as they are concerned. on the to his ranch under the supervision of the Ebusiness Mrs. and Needham trip Mrs. Kate S. The personnel of the club is: A regular which he is renting to Ethel L. Curran were visiting Mrs. ducational supervisor. Duchesne, Renee Pearl Mayhew, Wanda Foy, to before this section head mast for will be Mr. returning Moxley, L. A. Hollenbeck Wednesday. Mickelson, Marion Liddell, Alice his home. He reports that both chosen by the men as soon as poStephenson, LaPreal Adams, he and Mrs. Hartley are in fine Mrs. Ethel L. Curran entertain- ssible, and will be used for that Curran, Stella Moffitt, LaRue health. ed in honor of her mother, Mrs. purpose hereafter. FranAlexander, Erma Bandcroft, Kate S. Nedham, last Thursday at ces Case, Ardith Davis, Arlene Mrs. Maud Wiseman of Chica- a quilting. The ladies came early Fairbanks, Nelda Holfeltz, Laura several days last and stayed late, enjoying the day Mae Lyman, Violet Marshel, Doris go, 111., spent and brother, sister her week with Mitchell, Jean Morrison, Ella Mott, Mrs. Edward Herrick and Joseph of quilting and the chicken dinner, which was cooked by Miss Ailene Sara Rasmussen, Nora White, for home Sunday, Curran and Miss Elizabeth Emry. Wanda Johnson, Faye Kent, Le-l- a Danner, leaving visit either Mrs. This is the first Those present were: Mrs. Ber- Mott and Elsie Remund, had have Herrick or Mr. Danner thena Holfeltz, Mrs. Emma WimShop Department with their sister for nearly 20 mer, Mrs. Emma Sayer, Mrs. MilThe Shop of the local school years, and was enjoyed very much dred Emry and Mrs. Lucy Seaton. under the direction of Mr. Rollins, by both of them. SUNDAY, OCT. 14th gives promise this year of setting Miss Freda Wardle was a guest a new record. According to Mr. Blood Asks of Ailene Curran Thursday evenHelp be will Rollins, the boys this year, In Relief Plan ing. expected to turn out a required work amount of practical repair Guests at the Holfeltz ranch on home furnishings and equip(Continued from page 1) Wednesday 'evening were, Mrs. and feed amount fine of all attitude ment. This is a very grains Mrs. Kate Needham, Ethel Curran, feed. on the part of the shop departMisses Elsie Remund, Elizabeth Between Two Picked is some of Winter feeding ment as it has been felt for sheep LawAilene Mr. Curran, Emry, time that the more practical edu- done on ranges more or less dis- rence Ellsworth and Mr. Claud cation the students receive, the tant from railroads and obviously Curran. . Teams, Selected from better fitted they will he. This the only kind of help that can be is in view of the few students who given in the way of rates is a the Best Players of finish here going on into higher reduction on concentrated feeds BOXING MATCHES and grains. education. We face a winter that promises Mr. Rollins promises first class the Uintah Basin. The First of a Series work and asks the help of the lo- to be disastrous to the livestock Of Matches cal citizens in bringing work to industry under the best of condithe school for the shop depart- tions, and unless some arrangeTo be Held In Duchesne REAL GAMES ment. He says the following ar- ment is made along the lines sugticles can and will be repaired at gested, it is feared there will be Wednesday, Oct. 17th ASSURED actual cost, or made new: Mend- heavy losss. All Boxers Basin Livestock growers are in no ing cooking utinsils, sharpening tools, etc., repairing and oiling condition to borrow money even if Are Invited To Be Present 1:00 p. m. Promptly ! harness, book stands, fern stands, money could be borrowed, he exTo Arrange For Future ironing boards, ladders and stools. plained. Adm. 23cts. Governor Blood made it clear Some of these, the boys will make Matches and what they cannot make, will that he was not criticising the railbe repaired. Estimates of cost roads, but simply outlining a press affects which will be given on repairs or new ing problem not only the growers, but the work. The boys need the work and railroads as well. many of the Duchesne citizens Freight Slash Granted have articles that can and need So far, it was explained, the to be repaired. d railroads have granted a reduction on hay and a 50 per cent cut on corn stalks, cactus ensilage and other roughage, on the standard basis. With the exception of hay, the reductions have been of little value Mr C. W. Smith was the speak- to Utah growers, the governor er at Conjoint Sunday night. d pointed out. He urged a Own- to on all the feeds so the reduction A Mutual dance will be held Utah herds will stand a better here Friday night. chance of surviving the winter. Governor Blood was informed Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murphy and by Mordecai Ezekiel, ecoTuesday to Lake have moved Salt family nomic advisor to Secretary of AgCity, wrhere they will make their riculture Henry A. Wallace, that home for the winter. his rate reduction proposal will be formally to the conferAt the Relief Society gathering presented ence of western railroad execuWednesday, a very good time was tives October 22 on Chicago. enjoyed. There were lovely things The pledge was received in ansbrought and prizes given for best wer to a letter sent by the govcanned fruis and vegetables, also two weeks ago to seek ernor baby prize, which was won by Mrs. federal help in meeting the winter Leta Myers. Mrs. G. V. Billings feed problem. was a visitor. Emergency Rate Expires rates on livestock Emergency Plan Your 1935 feed expired September 4. The reCarden Now duction on hay and roughage followed a number of appeals by the Walnut Library - Dinette Table, Even though the drouth reduced Utah growers. $15.00 slightly shop worn the value of your garden this year, Governor Bloods appeal was begin planning your 1935 garden made in response to a request by now, advises J. C. Hogenson, ex- a committee of nine, representing Fumed Oak Davenette, real leather $12.00 tension agronomist of the Utah livestock and interagricultural State Agricultural college ests, who told the governor that 80 lb. capacity refrigerator, White Duco $10.00 The very best of the year's veg- stockmen desperately need help. etable garden can he improved the meeting were A. next year, and now is the time to J. Attending NEW Bee-Va- c Cronin, assistant traffic manaDe Luxe Vacuum Cleaner, plan the improvement. We all see ger, Denver and Rio Grande WestReg. $39.75 now where we made our mistakes ern railroad; J. L. Amos, assistant in planting too much seed or not traffic $8.00 set of attachments FREE Short manager, Oregon enough of certain vegetables and Line railroad; R. B. Needham, if planting should be done earlier traffic manager Banberger ElecAtwater Kent Radio, High Cabinet, or later in the season. tric Railroad company; Aldon J. Consider changes in vareties of Anderson, traffic $33.00 sliding doors Salt to grow next year. Lake and Utah manager, P. J. vegetables railroad; Pi ins may also be made now so An assortment of tables, chairs, and kitchen Peckens, general agent, Western that tall and low growing plants Pacific; Ray Owens, Southern Pacnot need helps at prices you cannot afford to overlook grow side by side and ific and J. B. Hunter, Utah-Idah- o suffer unfair competition. Central. thereby In addition, planning should insure Tribune proper fertilization and handling f of soil and crops to insure a sucMuieum of Plumbing cession with proper sequence A plumbers museum has been throughout the season. Installed at Newcnstle-oTyne, In making your plans, prepare In the Modern England, tower, enough for use during the grow- where Newcastle's first goldsmiths, ing season, for Immediate use af- plumbers, glaziers, pewterers and Duchesne, Utah ter harvest, for. canning and for pntnters guild was organized In storage, suggests Mr. Hogenson. 1530. i Buck (In white s.iil), shown he helped to feed the giant python in hie Jungle Camp at A Century of Progress. Twelve men were FALL OPENING t e s : 'ke eat his ic .u.rcj to forty pounds of b:cf. The Jungle Camp, vv.tli the rest of the exposition, clones forever Oct. 31. r.i.-.I.- e Bounnariet L'bitue confines the rme to the southern v'rr of the island of Croat Britain, exeliidlng its western peninsula of Wales. England Km;-lan- SAT dm Oct 20 D p. wl Al-le- CO! for Pr wit me Double Header on Coi def BASEBALL!! A ed ma mei mit at und Coi Myton Utah one-thir- HMD one-thir- Tired Running Errands All Oder Town? It Pays Have Your TELEPHONE Worth Investigating tft t n Frank st, f Schonian Furniture Co. jj Floor, Entrance a And Everything SK A T1 ches builc lines men of t Serv Well work out NRS week Ac these are c featu Utah aid Worki worki and f By ies of ment to aic worke worke locate fer; c or to from labor portui Alt! Servic lists i prese1 Will clases worke for su lentiy The shows structic other l George, 79; Panguk 589; Sa nd Bri U Boxin On |