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Show Roosevelt Ball Club Benefit WINN'S SIX ACES LY Saturday, July 20 zuL Uintah A Duchesne Basin Courier Newspaper Vol. 10, No. 32 SUCCESSOR TO THE DUCHESNE COURIER (Volume 4 Covers ALL The Uintah Basin. DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY July 19th, 1935. Chorus Of 100 j I ! PBE-U- . i an iting in brother here as anspor- - , state e pro-fic- on iay of the jss trip young ek for I. Cline illness ul old-tim- Jepson in Dull rt vises, the n their the ex-st trip n, proves lething gh the rs out 3axter, petjher. forget- - io, the during ; U. B. I. C. Committee Named For Duchesne The following committee has been appointed in Duchesne to obtain finances for the U. B. I. C.: Marjorie Peterson, chairman, with C. W. Smith, Fern T. Moffitt, Vance Larson, Luella Powell and Jess Johnstun as committee members. and Duchesne counties. Uintah It is hoped that this most worMrs. Jas. P. Rasmussen of Rand-le- tt thy cause will be met with a is directing this chorus. Practhearty response as this institution ices are held weekly at Roose- has done more to attract outside velt, and we may expect a treat attention to the Basin than all at the programs where they apother causes combined. pear. The Roosevelt Stake Relief A real educational program is is responsible for this of- prepared this year, and it will be I Society one of the 'outstanding events of fering. : Communication was read to the Utahs many camavals for 1935. affect that we may see something both entertaining and instructive BIG RODEO BILLED in the official appearance at the FOR JULY 24TH AT U. tS. I. C. of representatives of BRIDGELAND PARK the American Cross. Red j Program 'numbers, with demonstrations in The 24th of July will be celefirst aid, rescue work, etc., will brated in true western style next feature this visit. at the Bridgeland Lantern-Slid- e Feature Wednesday e Those of us who feel that we Park with a regular show. rodeo have had more than our share of The sponsors of the rodeo, Van rind and dust storms will he able ':o "open our eyes to a real dust Cox and Nine Mile cowboys, guarmore storm in the form of a lecture il- antee the show to pack lustrated with lantern slides. thrills per minute than Basin folks These pictures will take us to the have had the pleasure of seeing , Middle West where dust storms for many a day. The big day will ere DUST STORMS. Dr. Walter start with a ball game at 10:00 P. Cottam, Professor of Botany a. m. between Duchesne and My-to.which is sure to be a real fat the University of Utah,' well The rodeo will start at known and loved by most of the battle. winger college graduates of Utah, 1:00 p. m. and continue throughrill give us the dust storm treat out the afternoon, with something in Besides the Dust, he has unexcelledoing every minute. Included d nature studies of Utah and the the show will be 40 head of broncs, Vest to present. 30 head of wild cattle, 5 saddle races, 3 cowboy relay races, horse Announcement was made by etc. Another big feacalf Reroping, Harold of Chairman , Lundell, afternoon will be the of ture the creation, that there will be eight and cowgirl quadrille, different Tennis Tournaments at cowboy dance the Convention. These will include which is a very spectacular on horseback. men singles and doubles for both The price of admission is only and ladies, and senior and junior cents for adults and 15 cents 35 Tennis-minded groups. people, which includes both young and old (or young and fof children, and rodeo. ball the game younger) will be delighted with fhis arrangement, Dates Set For CanPre-i B. I. C. Dance i Final ning Demonstration preparations are under ,vay for a huge affair in the form ! a Pre-U- . B. I. C. Dance, to be July 29th and 30th are the dates held on the spot, open air, on set for the canning demonstration Mrs. Afton the Friday evening preceeding the for Duchesne county, anConvention (Aug. 2). Tickets will Crocker of the ERA office String-haMiss he sold Ruby in advance in all of our nounced today. state field supervisor of food communities. Because everything at the novel celebration is free preservation projects will be in except the dancing, everyone is charge of the demonstration. The canning project for this urged to support this so that the not yet been approved, U. B. I. c. may continue to grow county has but it is expected that approval higger and better. Supervisors will be given soon. will be selected by the case workTo All Community ers. won-fderf- nt appemm B. I. C. DANCE EXPECTED TO HELP IN FINANCING CONVENTION Executive Committee meeting of the U. B. I. C. held Monday evening at, Ft. Duchesne, that everything is ;t was found progressing nicely toward a convention, August A most unusual program offering was announced by Pres. Ray e. Dillman. This i3 a chorus of about 100 strong, rej Women, bruited from among the singers of A.t mperin-3- ocaT Will Be Feature Of UBIC Program ti beset nts of behind nd the n mis-i- g ex- - Show Exhibitors JUST JOINING j The classes of flowers to be excited at the U. B. I. C., August I 8 and 9, will be as follows: B. P. W. CLUB It appears that our report of the hilarities of the street entertainfruit ers last week was rather incom(Please brings common the Jam, or milk bottles necessary to plete, and left some doubt in exhibit your community flowers.) mind3 of many just what it was Collection of 5 kinds of angarden flowers, 6 blooms tach, in separate containers. 2. Collection of 5 kinds of perennial garden flowers, 6 blooms each, each kind in a separate con1. all about. We hasten to elucidate: the entertainers were merely doing their B. P. W. initiates initiation serious the before stuff which took place at the home of tainer. Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck later in 3, Collection of five named var- the evening. leties of Dahlias, one bloom each, (ach variety in separate container. MARRIED U Collection of 5 named varies of Gladiolus, 1 spike each, A marriage license was issued each variety in separate container, Thursday to Fred Pizzuto, 21, and 5. Three or five individual Janie Killpack, 25, of Columbia. blooms of Zinnias. The marriage ceremony was per6. Three or five individual formed Thursday afternoon by Justice Chester Lyman. (Continued on Page 8) nual i Bridge Luncheon Mrs. W. D. Bishop entertained at a bridge luncheon Thursday, honoring Mrs. Clay Jackson and Mrs. Anderson, who with Mr. Jackson, Mr. Anderson and Mr. A. B. Cline are guests of Dr. Leon H. Cline. Covers were laid for the guests of honor, Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. Charles H. Selch, Mrs. Homer S. Liddell and Mrs. Harvey Dyer. B. P. W. Social The Business and Professional Womens club held its regular social meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Vee Dyer, with Mrs. Hazel OToole as joint hostess. Guests present were Mrs. A. Mrs. J. Feller, Mrs. K. Soesbe, R. M. Pope and Mrs. A. M. Murdock. Members present beside the hostess were Mrs. Sally McGuire, Mrs. Bessie Kohl, Mrs. Babs Murdock, Mrs. Bonnie Bishop, Mrs. Nina Burger, Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Gentry, Mrs. Victoria Halstead and Mrs. Beatrice Thomas. A delicious luncheon was followed by bridge. Mrs. Nina Burger won the prize for high score. Auxiliary Picnic The American Legion Auxiliary members enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mrs. Trudy Wilkins on Wdnesday afternoon. Those present were: Hannah Wilkins, Susan Partridge, Rachel Wilson, Nora Pack, Elizabeth Winslow, Laura Lyman, Martha Johnson, Afton Crocker, Minnie Pope, Rhea Barney and Marie Hallbert. Week End Guests Week end guests of Mrs. Ernest Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belt and son, Lloyd, of Spring Canyon. B. P. W. Initiation The B. P. W. club initiated six new members Wednesday evening, July 10th. The earlier part of the evening was spent in fun with the initiates in comic costumes and a supper at the Duchesne Hotel. After supper, a ceremonial Initiation was held at the home ot Helen Hollenbeck. New members present were Nina Burger, Margaret Gentry, Bonnie Bishop, Hazel Nelson, Phyllis Wimmer and Vee Dyer. Old members were Sally Helen McGuire, Hazel O'Toole, Poulson, Helen Hollenbeck, Hildur Johnstun, Nora Pack, Bessie Kohl, and Leona Cole. Sunday Night Supper Sunday night supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock and children and Mrs. A. M. Murdock. The questions of a child mae us quickly learn how little we lyiow. JULY i ", 16 Uxil. Historic mission at San Diego, Calif., founded 1769. 17 Iiaac Watts, famous for his many hymns, born 1674. 18 President Lincoln calls for 800 000 volunteers, 1864, 19 Start of France's losing war with Germany, 1870. 20 First sleeping car - bus" s KeA? j Laue 4 41 rs l' put In service. 1929. 21 cin.-- Confederate troops win battle of Bull Run, 1861. 22 W. Post airplanes round world in seven days, 193. Fred Ostrom Fred Ostrom, 71, died at the home of Mrs. Bessie Barton on Wednesday, July 17th at 9:30 p. m., of a heart ailment after a short illness. Mr. Ostrom wag born in Sweden, June 17, 1864, and came to AmHe erica when a young man. came straight to Aspen, Colo., where he was engaged in mining. When the reservation was opened to white settlers in 1905, Mr. Ostrom settled here and has been farming here ever since. His only relative in America is a niece, Mrs. Bertha Hallock of Sierra, California, who is expected in Duchesne Friday. have not yet Arrangements been completed for the funeral services. Dances At Bridgeland Pavilion Announced Mr. B. Liddell of Bridgeland announces the engagement of Frank Cookson and his famous Old Mill Orchestra of Salt Lake City, for the opening of the new out-dopavilion on the nights of July 24th and 25th. This new pavilion, adjacent to the CCC camp, will be the largest in the Uintah Basin region. In addition to entertaining you over KSL this versatile group was featured during the past few years over the Columbia Broadcasting chain, as well as the Orph-euTheatre in Salt Lake and at Coconut Grove, the nation's largest ballroom. m DUCHESNE DOWNS ROOSEVELT 7 TO Ed Carman Pitches In Shut-Ou- t it U. B. I. C. Flower j $2.00 The Duchesne ball club continbase ball ued to display bang-u- p Sunday when they journeyed to Roosevelt and shut them out, 7 to 0, behind the chucking of Ed Carman, who for the second consecutive game, has gone the full route for the locals, in most convincing style. The Duchesne boys touched the three Roosevelt pitchers, Dennis, Hansen and ONeil, for 11 safties. Owens, catching for Duchesne, enjoyed another big day with the stick, gathering 3 hits out of 5 trips to the plate. The winners made 1 run in the second inning, 2 in the sixth, 2 in the eighth and 2 more in the ninth. Roosevelt was held hitless until the seventh frame, when G. Berchell tapped Collett produced out a single. their only other hit in the ninth when he connected far another single. Game To Lead Locals Victory The lineup: it JULY 24!Ii stil Per Vear In Ad vane Number 51. Burglars Sieze $200 From Safe Of Local Creamery Mrs. Arthur Orr returned on MONEY ANI) PRODUCE TAKEN BY EARLY Thursday from Anaheim, Calif., MORNING THIEVES where she went to be with her Mr. .father, George Hemphill after her brother, Tom, had been killed Seattle Welcomes Breaking into the safe in the in a car crash. office of the local branch of the 15,000 Women For Mutual Mr. and Mrs. Don Bench and Company, early B. P. W. Convention .ThursdayCreamery Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley left morning, burglars gained access to something over $175 last week on a fishing trip They Fifteen thousand business and in currency, which they took, leavexpect to be gone about a week. professional women flocked into Prof. Sumner Hatch, professor Seattle lust Sunday by airplane, ing checks and coins in the safe. of animal husbandry at the B. A. train and automobile to take a About $12.00 in coins and $ 18.00 personal money belonging to the C. at Cedar City, was a Duchesne concerted look at their position in C. 11. Selch, which was manager,' visitor business Tuesday. the shifting picture of economics, a in different compartment kept Postmaster Wm. II. Case re- society and politics. from the company funds were eviports splendid fisherman's luck on They were delegates and visitors dently overlooked and not stolen. his solitary fishing expedition of to the biennial national convenThe burglary was discovered at last Sunday. He said he spent less tion of the National Federation of 5:30 a. m. Thursday by Vera about than two hours fishing in the Business and Professional WoBromley, who passed the building Lake Fork river near Dinner mens Clubs. on his way to the Owl Cafe, to Spring and caught his limit of 30 Helen Hollenbeck Delegate deliver meat. He noticed that the fish. Bill has always been known Mrs. Helen B. Hollenbeck of Du- office door and window were brokas a good fisherman and doesn't chesne was appointed a state dele- en in as he passed, and on arriving have to tell about the one that gate and left last week for Seattle the cafe immediately notified ,at got away. accompanied by Mrs. Helen Poul- the manager of the creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Foulson of son and Miss Veda Poulson, memCounty Sheriff Arzy H. MitMinneapolis, Minn., stopped in bers of the local club. and city marshall Earl Jenchell, Duchesne Tuesday afternoon for Word was received this week, sen were notified, and were soon a visit with Mrs. Nina Burger. from Mrs. Hollenbeck to the effect on the scene to take charge of InThey are on their way home after that they are having a wonderful vestigations. The office was lockan extensive trip on the Pacific time and meeting many interest- ed from the public, and kept as it coast. Mr. Foulson was formerly ing people. was found until a fingerprint exconnected with the Western Seed Business Woman Too F.fficlent could arrive to cheek on Co. and spent a great deal of time ....The business woman is failing pert in Myton. They expect to visit because she Is too efficient, said prints. Called Finger Print several days in Denver before re- Mrs. Aya, a dealer in heating L. G. Wooten Lake of Salt home. City, turning She is too intense about every- state fingerprint expert, and an Mr, and Mrs. Fred Todd of Myton were business visitors in Du- thing. In observing the attitude of assistant arrived Thursday afterbusiness men toward each other, noon, and photographed what few chesne Monday. could be found. These were A. M. Murdock qnd Chris Merk- we find them very impersonal. Men prints scarce, however, and no report will assobusiness denounce their ley Sr. started on a trip to Wyom- ,can be available until the photographs in of the terms, to were forced ciates strongest but ing last week, can be taken to Salt Lake and return to Duchesne because of a and later when they meet the and classified. on developed or in same club the to associates Mr. breakdown. Merkley hopes to the money, Mr. addition In have forgotbe able to get his car repaired the golf course, they Selch a case of botten transaction. the all that about reports out start and again. dozen several tled It is But with beer, eggs, and very women, Mr. Miller and Mr. Jones of the the some were bulk butter and that taken, they likely easy very Moon Lake club were Duchesne consider the difficulties as butter being scooped out of a will visitors business Thursday. insults and carry this an- large 100 lb. case, which was all Representative. Dan Mitchell of personal on, outside of business. ready for shipment to Salt Lake, tagonism busiwas Roosevelt transacting No definite clews are reported Wealth Share the ness in Duchesne Monday. the sheriff, and there seems to Ih'an Hit by By Hollenbeck, Slogan Mr. and Mrs. Cuy J. Economic freedom in the Uni- be no indication as to whether the Miss Veda Poulson and Mrs. Helmen or by en Poulson left last Friday for ted States is In danger of being job was done by local .Several Duchesne The ladles swept away by a slogan, "share transients. Seattle, Washington. the wealth, and women are fac- citizens report having heard noise will attend the B. P. W. conventhe night, tion while there. They expect to ing a situation far more serious at the creamery during of force dawn as there the since but the other than frequently any weeks. two be gone about na- works late at night, and on into Mrs. Jess Johnstun left Satur- civilization, delegates to the told were tional the morning, no investigations for Tuesday, meet, and Ogden day for Salt Lake a visit with relatives and friends. the third day of the National were made. B. P. W, Convention. The loss, both as to money Mrs. Homer S. Liddell and child"The high tide of public emoren have returned from Moon stolen, and damage to the safe tion is sweeping toward Wash- and other Lake after a weeks trip. property is covered by Blanch Johnstun, Mrs. ington with the slogan, share the insurance, Mr. Selch states. Mrs. Acsaid Dean Carl W. child- wealth, Madge Browning and three ren of Price motored to Duchesne kerman of Calumbia university. "Certainly nobody knows from E. Y. Crocker Attends Monday for a visit with their A. day to day what will happen, Mrs. and Roy sister, Meeting1 In Salt Lake daughter on page 8) Schonian. They and Mrs. Ernest Schonian and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. W. Crocker, manager of Respent A. Schonian and children District No. 7, atemployment For and Batting- Averages Monday evening, Tuesday tended tiie meeting of the VV. P. Duchesne Ball Team A., the ERA and the NRS, which Wednesday at Moon Lake fishing and boating. was held in Salt Lake City MonThe following is a report on the ERA engineers W. R. Weyman day for the purpose of coordinatof Price and J. F, Callahan of Salt batting averages of each indi- ing the work of the three organon vidual player on the Duchesne izations. Lake City were In Duchesne team as complete as we are ball business Thursday. District No. 7, which embraces from able to give. We have complete Harvey Dyer is suffering Duchesne and Uintah counties, seaa severe case of sunburn. He and scores on only six games this will be included in District No. 3 Mrs.' Dyer and son, Dick, went son and it was necessary that av- with headquarters at Provo. swimming in the Duchesne river erages be figured from only those Preference will be given to the last Sunday and old Sol got in his games on which we have complete people on relief rolls, and except II. Cline scores. with specific authorization ot deadly work. Dr. Leon has been treating the case as Mr. WPA, at least 90 per cent of the serious Dyers condition was quite is back persons employed on any project for a couple of days. He shall be taken from relief rolls. on the job again however. The Work Program Administraa The Social Case Workers held tion will requisition labor from the meeting Wednesday. Reemployment Service, was a Jep Thomas of Frultland business visitor in Duchesne on W. Eert - O William Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Jones returned to Duchesne Friday after spending the winter and spring in California Her daughter, and Washington. . Mrs. George W, Morris of Manet-teWashington, accompanied her. Mrs. Morris will visit for a short time at the home of her brother, Titus Jones, while Mrs, Jones will make her home with Mr, and Mrs. Titus Jones. fo) LOMU M ll Boyd William W. Boyd, 69, died at his home in Midview Sunday morning. Mr. Boyd is one of the early settlers of the Busin and was engaged in farming and stock raising. Surviving are his wife of Midview and several brothers and sisters in Ohio. |