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Show i UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH I Thl i the airman view of the Worlds Fair in most spectacular of all Fair will live only in mem. records attendance all broken ory. The Fair will remain intact until closing day. Chicago which, having International exposition for will close its In America, gates for all time at midnight Oct. 31. The striking build-Ingj T , i gay theater and cafes, quaint foreign villages, lively Midway and miraculous exhibit will fall under the blows fa of the wreckers axe and the cti i A SS2.V ! fit wvXJ "vr,v T-- JEM ,''& y-- SJ? U By Mrs. James Dalgleish Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson entertained at a bridge dinner SatThe following urday evening. guests enjoyed their hospitality: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Draper, Mr. and Mrs. William Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks of Roosevelt. to High score prize was awarded Mr. and Mrs. Draper. Mrs. Fred Burger spent last week in Salt Lake visiting friends. Charles Thistle of DeBeque, Colorado and brother, Harry Thistle have been transacting business in Myton this week. sews , r- " Ill f v- - sssssaswsj Bliss Lott, C. P. Dauwalder, Wm. Stewart, Jack Cannon, J, R. Bywater, Roland Krebs, B. L. Dart, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, Charles Reed, Charles Chase and Earl Davis were among those who attended court in Duchesne Monday. Mrs. R. C. Walker and Mrs. James Dalgleish were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart in Duchesne on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Harris entertained the Friday Bridge Club last week with the following members present: Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Geo. Tingley Sr Mrs. Leo Cooper, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. Harold Tuttle and Mrs. R. E. Waugh. Mrs. Willie and Fritz Liebelt, former of Myton have been residents greeting old friends during the past week. Mrs. R, C. Walker spent last week end in Salt Lake visiting Dr. R. C. Dalgleish and family. Mrs. Chas. Neal returned Monthan any yet seen at the Fair, will fill the calendar for the final weeks, day from a short visit in Salt when America rushes for one last Lake City. look at the nations most successful Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson International exposition. The Fair will remain intact until closing day. entertained at bridge Wednesday The following guests evening. were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. High score was At the Yellowstone Rangers Station awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. By Vern Duke, Supervisor of Education Mrs. James Dalgleish returned from fealt Lake where Thursday hair-cumen from or t the Work Projects shave Physical Examinations been the guest of her had she Work projects to be undertaken Dr. Parsons, our camp surgeon, who wish to display their tonsor-ia- l Eleanor LaBronte. Mrs aunt. to wares this secure appointby the CCC men under the direc- gave physical examinations to the tion of the Forestry Department recruits at Price on Thursday and ment. will include the following: Second Lt. John R. Elting took Forest Seedlings. at Roosevelt on Saturday. The Construction Qf canyon road remainder of the men wrere exam- a week end trip to Moab. After Available For Planting from up as far as Swift Creek, ined by physicians from CCC the rush of overseeing the con& road More than 65,000 forest seedrunning east over the camps in the localities from which struction of the camp, he felt in mountain to connect with the road the men came. On Sunday, our need of some relaxation, and then lings and transplants of 11 difconstructed to the West of the doctor vaccinated for smallpox and of course, there is the old, old ferent species will be available Indian camp in the Uintah River gave the first inoculation for for planting on Utah farms next story. to 71 new men. narrows, eight miles of telephone Mr. Wharthen, our new works spring, according to Paul M. Dunn, construction ; improvement of the superintendent was here on Sun- forester for the Utah State AgSupplies Arrive highway between camp and the He reports tjjat the work ricultural college extension serday. On Saturday, a four truck con- at Uintah bridge over West Fork, a distance camp should not last vice. This number is growing In of nine miles; and several miles voy from Fort Douglas arrived at beyond the end of the week. At the forest nursery at Logan at of Forest boundary fence. camp with one load of food and that time, the forty-thre- e men the present time. The road up the canyon and three loads of clothing for the will bring the remaining equipThese small trees, including down to the river bridge will be boys. Most of the clothing was ment to camp F. 37. Our camp both hardwoods and softwoods, puhed as fast as possible while distributed to the men on Sunday. membership should then be 236 will be ready for planting in farm the gnni weather lasts. The There is as yet a shortage of enrollees. about woodlots and windbreaks road over the mountain i3 consid- proper sizes in a few of the items, the last of March, says Mr. Dunn. Beautification ered to be a very fine winter job but this will be adjusted with the The distribution of planting stock arrival of the next convoy on Oct. for heavy tractor machinery. A crew of men is busy in clean- is a part of the farm forestry Thousands of fence posts and 23. ing the camp ground. It is trans- project as outlined by the Extenhundreds of telephone poles will Each recruit receives the follow- forming the camp into a place sion Service and carried on in cob cut and creosoted during the ing items of clothing and bedding of beauty and neatness. Good operation with the federal governwinter months. It is possible'to and equipment for his use while work, boys, keep it up. ment and the state of Utah. do this type of 'work when grade in camp: I have heard about the Rocky The species that will be avail1 bed sack, 6 O. D. blankets, construction is impossible. Road to Dublin, but if it has any- able next Siberian spring are: It is also probable that a bridge 1 Comforter, 1 mes.skit, 1 canteen, thing over the road between DuRussian elm, ash, olive, green 1 will be built across the river at a 1 cup, 1 belt, 1 Overseas cap, chesne and Camp it must black locust, honey locust, black 3 near 1 the suits the winter camp during point be a dandy. cap, working hat, walnut, golden willow, catalpa, winter months. Such a project underwear, 1 pr. boots, 6 prs. sox, Dr. Parsons (Examining a re- Siberian pea tree, blue spruce and will require a large group for a 2 heavy O. D, shirts, 1 pr. O. D. cruit from Duchesne) Do you ponderosa pine. The size of the long period and can be carried on trousers, 2 suits working clothes, have trees varies from 12 to 24 inches any chronic ailments? regardless of snow or cold weath- 1 lumber jack, 1 overcoat, 1 coat, for the hardwoo'ds and from four I wife. a have Yes, Recruit, er. 1 toilet kit, containing the followto ten inches for the softwoods, in be will (Picture published Four or five recreational areas ing: tooth brush, holder and paste and the prices will average about next issue.) be totaling about 20 acres will razor, blades and shaving cream We invite our friends and ac- $2 per hundred trees, including the improved. Thi3 improvement will and brush, mirror, sewing kit, and cost of shipping. include clearing the areas of un- soap and soap holder; 1 bath tow- quaintances from Duchesne visit to and Roosevelt elsewhere The 1935 price list and order derbrush and the construction of el, 2 hand towels, 1 pr. gloves, reaus our We new at will be printed about Janblank camp. 1 camp sites with camping equip- 2 pr. breeches, 1 pr. leggings, lize that we are quite a distance uary 1 and will be mailed on rement and adequate water supply regulation tie. and sanitary facilities. Such imIt is evident that Uncle Sam from town, but we shall appre- quest. Persons who have obtainprovements will enable our vaca- wishes to insure the comfort and ciate your interest in our affairs. ed trees from the college during There has been no official ac- previous years will receive a copy tionists and picnickers to enjoy health of the members of the tion taken as yet, but we are look- direct. The specific regulation the canyon njore than previously. camp. Water holes for use of live ing forward to a camp dedication that must be adhered to by the Brain Storming stock will be developed and will ceremony with all its tnmmings person receiving the trees are In the near future, classes will sometime in the near future. listed in the circular. add much to the value of the To insure favorable results unrange to livestock owners who use be started by our Educational De- Look for it. der most Utah farm conditions, the reserve. partment in the following subit is necessary that the small It is possible also that a new jects: Forestry, Chemistry, Typ trees receive adequate protection ranger station wall be built at ing, Accounting, Mechanics, Eng- Rural Stores Show from stock, proper cultivation and this camp. The old one is in- lish, Current problems. Geology, Increase In Sales sufficient water. adequate for the present purposes. Social Science, First Aid and Glee. A modern structure would add Other subjects will be provided During the years 1930 to 1934, WASHINGTON. August sales more than 150,000 small trees much to the comfort of our rang- according to the needs of the of general merchandise in small were planted on farms in 28 of the ers and w'ould be a good invest- group. towns and rural areas were 17 29 counties of Utah. Checks that ment for the future. This and That percent greater than in July and have been made show that for avRecruits Arrive First Lt. F. H. Stewart return- 5 percent greater than August erage Utah conditions the hardNew men have arrived from ed recently from Fort Douglas last year, the Commerce Depart- woods are more hardy and faster the various localities as follows: with two truck loads of equipment. ment reported. growing than the softwoods, and In the Far West such sales were as a rule are better suited for Duchesne and Uintah Counties, 25; Included in this equipment were. Carbon County, 25; Wasatch, 8; One piano one pool table and one 33 percent above the 1933 level farm planting. Further information may be obbarber chair. It is expected that and 17.5 percent greater than in Summit, 14; Utah 25. We welcome them to our midst a contest will be run to see who July. In the South the respective tained from the county agent or r. and trust that we may becoms will become the official camp gains were 1.5 and 1 5 percent, by writing to the Extension SerWe all expect a free respectively. friends in a short while. vice at Logan, gleaming centerpiece for the millions of sparkling jewels that fill the night of A Century of Progress In Chicago is the circle of the great fountain, shown here. This spectacle, which has provided a thrill A for million:, of visitors from every corner of the earth, will be destroyed along with the rest of the exposition when the Fair closes its gates forever at midnight Oct. 31. Spectacular events, more colorful News From Moon Lake CCC Camp F"37 ty-ph- oi F-3- 7, ctnn-scrape- FALL Ml OPENING N "Tl 3 i ALTDPJAH By Mrs. J John E. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Ver Dastrup have the gone to Washington to spend home. new a for winter and look Mr, They were accompanied by and Mrs. Albert Dastrup, Mrs. Dastrup going as far as Ogden, and Mr. Dastrup continuing on to Washington to look for a new location. Oct 20 (Editor's note: The follow,. ng let ter on which we have comments; in our editorial column, was w was Monarch of Brown Clarence ten over a month ago, but es transacting business in Duchesne ed our attention until now.) f Dear Mr. Schonian: Tuesday. In looking through the Recot Mr. James Hair of Salt Lake for September 7, 1 noticed the pi afbusiness to of rehibilitation proposed for p City was attending fairs here Wednesday. chesne County and also, editorial on this subject your Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones made In this connection I wish a trip to Cleveland Sunday for a direct ycrtir attenton to the sin visit with Mr. Jones brother, Ev- number of Duchesne residents t an and his family. are actively registered with l The picture show given in the National Reemployment Servv Ward Hall Thursday night was Melvin, Tennis, Kermit and Mrs. If unemployment in Duche Alma Poulson and Dr. W. D. Bish- County is as great as the edit greatly enjoyed by everyone. op left this week for Holden. Mrs. ial and article suggest, surely t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Poulson will spend a week at the state and federal governmei are sporting a new car. home of her brother, Mark John- should know about it. g son, while the men are One of the principle function The Relief Society gave a surin the surrounding country. of the National Reemployme outprise party in honor of the Service is to keep available at LamTom Wood left for Salt Lake times accurate data on the going councilors, Mrs. May natu bert and Mrs. Ethel Foote. Mrs. City last week, where he has tak- and extent of unemployment. Minnie Maxfield, the new presi- en a position at the Vico Service act as the g agency t dent, Mrs Thora Timothy and Mrs. Station, under the supervision of the U. S. Bureau of Labor St Jennie Pettey, Councilors, present- Blaine Pack. on unemplo data The tistics. set water ed them with a lovely ment that is gathered by us each. Luncheon was served and a Mr. W. R. Weyman of Price used in public planning to good time was had by all. was a business visitor in Duchesne when and where public wor, Wednesday. to relieve unemployment are net Mrs. Lewis Wall has been sufessary, and to determine the it Boneta her of in Bench blood Edmond with Mrs. poisoning fering ture of the work projects to t foot, but is much better at this is spending a week in Duchesne set up so that the greatest us friend. and relatives writing. visiting may be made of the occupatip in t! Mr. and Mrs. Wall Wardle have A big crowd of Mt. Emmons skills of the unemployed concerned. region been to Salt Lake visiting Mr. people attended the boxing bouts Of course, the National Ret. Wardles mother the past week. in Duchesne Wednesday evening. ployment Service cannot, direr Mr. and Mrs. Arzy H. Mitchell create jobs for the unemplo;-ItThe P. T. A. gave their first task is to supply workers meeting Monday night, with a big spent the week end in Salt Lake that are created by ok jobs a chicken supper, good program City. means; and unles this is undt and old time dancing. There were Ed. Carmon and Guy Hollenbeck stood, when jobs are scarce at several of the Mt. Emmons parof unemployed ents present. Everyone had a dan- made a business trip to Tabiona the number for nor many applicants large,, Tuesday. dy good time. Semi with the Reemployment tt transare was of Ioka R. Perhaps T. disappointed. Mr. Douglas Jones of Park City Cope is the reason why so few Duchesr was visiting his father. John Jones acting business here Saturday. residents are on our active filt and brother, Clarence and wife, at present. faCrocker left for Miami, Ernest his returning Sunday, taking But whatever the reason, o ther home for a two weeks visit. Florida this week to a'ttend the National Convention of the Amer- statistics on unemployment do n indicate any unusual distress Austin Beebe and his mother ican Legion there. Duchesne County today. If cc left for Grand Junction Sunday, H. Larsen Merril and Rulon J. ditions are as bad as the last Mr. George Merrick taking them and C. W. Smith attended the Reof the Record indicates, as far as Price. publican rally in Bluebell Monday suggest that you encourage all t F LaVon and Charlie Timothy night. employed to register with the ot no and, Mrs. Jerry Clark were called employment Service, if for Sheriff Arzy Mitchell made a er reason than to provide t to Castle Gate to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Brigg Timothy business trip to Talmage Wednes- state and national governmei with an accurate and complete p who is ill. She is much better day. ture of the unemployment situ at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rasmussen tion there. Yours very truly, Mrs. Claud Peacock of Sterling, motored to Salt Lake City WedUtah is a visitor here this week. nesday. (Signed) Geo. A. Yap She expects to move back here in National Reemployment Semce Frank Defa of Hannah was in the near future. Duchesne on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fowler and Mrs. Francis Brooks of Fruit-lan- d family motored to Roosevelt Sunwas in Duchesne Wednesday show. for the day evening picture attending to business and greeting Everyone was glad to see a her many friends here. MILLIONS little storm, especially the deer OF Mrs. Era Wilson received word hunters. from her son Howard Belt in BACTERIA Therold Mecham has been vis- Spring Canyon that he and his Unseen to the naked eye, iting in Price and Helper the past wife are celebrating the arrival of in the dirt of neglected lurk on a of 6th the Oct. week. baby girl deer-huntin- fact-findin- 1 fro Sui Tut Cai 2:2 ran win of can Lai s last hel; let Cur of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian Mrs. Bill Snyder has been ill this week, but is feeling much motored to Price Saturday evening, Mr. Schonian to attend the better at this writing. Masonic banquet and meeting at Mrs. Lee Jessen had a quilting the Masonic Temple, while Mrs. bee Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie Schonian visited her mother and Brotherson, Mrs. Bill Jessen and sister. They returned early SunLillis of Boneta, Mrs. Bill Snyder, day morning. Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Mrs. Enid Redden and Fontella Merrick of Skulls for Knives Natives of the interior of New They made a very beautiful quilt. A lovely dinner was Guinea like to hunt heads and will trade a highly painted human skull served by the hostess. for a pocket knife or mirror, say members of the Crane expedition to the South seas. utinsils. A little effort boiling water washing powder and sunshine will do the job! Utinsils with cracks or open seams should be replaced or the cracks and seams filled with solder. ject I' nor iv sen Eqi con inci tors npp bod C chai Due full beer that 11 the Higl Dud last K. S ion fran mes; Capt are (1 stall hic U Th boys unde inch Dud ;J conn 1 proji pres 1 ches and I of 1 Mui f UP Wash and Sterilize Utensils Twice Daily MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. eaua other in ai diver Duch Jia c Tm Mt. Emmons Elementary By Betty Ilansen Our Pet Parade, which was held last Friday afternoon, was a decided success. Every pet that you would find on the farm was there, ranging from pigs to horses. We marched up to the high school and lined up for judging. The Agriculural Class acted as judges. Each class was judged separately, from the 1st to the 6th grade. Ribbons were given . for prizes. Out of our Pet Show, we hope to develop a county fair. We are proud of it and ask Supt. Iverson to come again. BOXING MATCHES DONT FORGET The Boxing Matches Fiery Other Saturday adia Pass Time Pool Hall lain; toon water )en Where SERVICE is a PLEASURE eors, wigh Fisher Beer anno truct hrou; On Draught Candies Billiards, and Tobacco Small' Claims Court Blanks i Deeds - Mortgages - Notes Location Notices AT DUCHESNE Get Them At The Next Fight, Nov. 3rd All Basin Boxers Are 1 ml ted To Be Present To ht nor I h. er w The Hidden Enemy RECORD OFFICE Arrange For Future y Matches SAT. EJ MR. YAGER WRITES E3 n Floor, Entranc u n And Everythin; t |