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Show BUILDING BEING High REMODELED FOR Graduates Largest NEW BUSINESS Class In History Roosevelt U.B.I.C. And Indian Fair Will Be An OUR HUMAN RESOURCES Outstanding " The Roosevelt high school grad uated the largest class of students in its history Friday evening, May 21, at services held in the Roosevelt elementary gymnasium. Di- plomas were awarded to sixty-on- e young men and women who had completed the required four years of high school training with satisfactory work. Last year the insti- tution graduated stuun- fifty-tw- o dents, which was a record equalled until this year. The exercises were very impressive, all persons taking their parts in a manner that would do credit to an institution of much higher learning. Superintendent LeRoy Bishop was chairman of the exercises which were as follows: March of Triumph by the graduates. Music by the R. H. S. band. Invocation, Glen Gilbert. Salutatory address, Rubie Bur- gas. The last vacant building on Main street is being converted into a modern business building by workmen who have been busy the past two weeks remodeling the front, sides and interior of the old O. J. Smith pool hall on the North side of main street between the New Palace Cafe and the Pierson Motor Company. The building is being remodeled of the same deand sign as the New Palace Cafe, which is on the West of the new establishment, according to Reed Cowan, under whose sponsorship the building is being modernized. Mr. Cowan states that as soon as the building is completed, which will be within the next two weeks, a beer parlor and hall combined, to be billiard known as the Tavern, will be opened under his management. The building has for several years been an eye sore to the appearance of Duchesnes business section, and its transformation into a modern building will greatly add to the attractiveness of Main and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones to motored Hollenbeck A. Mrs. L. Price and Cleveland last week. Bertha Becker, County Miss Nurse spent the. week end with her parents in American Falls, Idaho. Misses Elsie and Wanda Johnson lef!5 Wednesday for Price where they will spend several days. S. L, Cate, Assistant State of the Engineer Maintenance State Road Commission was in Duchesne on official business last Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Drew of Salt Lake brother City was the guest of her James B. Hallbert over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillman of Roosevelt were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. Isaac Sorenson of Salt Lake Utah as if their bodies were fertiof the slopes Cemetery Ridge City was transacting business In lizing J To Associ ate d Civic Clubs of at Gettysburg. town Tuesday. Southern Utah In addition to the loss of Lawrence Pack spent the week street. of our young people, we Stansbury in his report end in Salt Lake City. on a Survey of have between 25,000 and 30,000 unCAPT. Dr. L. B. Harmon, State Comis social spendemployed. This fundamental in 1847-Judge L. A. Hollenbeck Qreat Salt Lake problem, beside munity and Cooperative Specialing this week in Salt Lake City mentions a horrible practice of the and economic difficulties are our other all which and of Court ist was a business visitor at the their in Utah Indians the selling Supreme attending to tend will disapbecome Insignificant, children to the Navajos to Resettlement office In Duchesne, transacting other business. In pear when we are growing at a of slaves later the Spaniards is who Tuesday. Skewes employed Jack Mexico. This practice is unpre- rate that will offer opportunities Professor Harrison R. Merrill, livby the State Road Commission in cedented in biological a to earn to our young people history. In of Journalism at the Instructor a short for left Duchesne, Tuesday the lowest forma of vegetable and ing. in relatives Young University in visit with friends and animal life, parents sacrifice themWhile the Industrialization of Brigham at the Record office called Provo, Utah. suron been for Moab, selves that their young may Utah has many going emfcute to afternoon . of Thursday years, a great deal of our economic Guy Whitford of Price, was vive. Plants give the last drop schedulwas he from roots, stalks and leaves thinking is based upon the outlook Altamont, where transacting business in Duchesne juice to nourish the seeds; fish batter of a pioneering agrarian state, aled to address the graduates of Tuesday. themselves to pieces on the rocks though the opportunities for piothe Altamont high school ThursIn ascending rivers to spawn neering In agriculture and evening. day ian, Mary Lloyd, Arthur Lambert, where the young may be free from have long since ceased. We Clerk G. A. Goodrich Freda Larsen, James Lewis, Paul their natural County we In enemies the sea; fear industrialization because Lemon, Linr.le Merchant, Ruth the females of certain scorpions in do not understand it and, because and County Assessor Levi J. made a business trip to Merchant, Welthea Merchant, Mexico lay their eggs on their of these prejudices, we are hostile Emeretta Nielson, MaDonna Nel- backs and are consumed alive toward it, although, as I see it. It Roosevelt Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gall of Salt when the young scorpions hatch, is our only salvation. son, Wayne Ostler, Hope Ober-hanslUtah with an area of 82,000 Let me point out some of the Lake City were In Duchesne FriGeorgia Odekirk, Dee Or-se- r, under cultiva- benefits we all receive from these day on business. Thelda Ostler, Olga Pulos, square miles, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gentry and Berniece Pierce, Lorell Roberts, tion, has about 520,000 population, great aggregations, of capital we or slightly over 6 to the square call corporations. In 1927 I bought of Myton were in DuClarence Rogers, Donna Richardfamily mile. Coming to maturity each a General Motors car for 34160 and Arva business Friday. on Frederick chesne Reynard, son, year are about 5,200 young men in 1935 turned it In for a small alMr. Fuller Remington of VernStott, Helen Smith, Merelda and women. Surveys show that io ,ance and bought a far better Merlin Sullivan, Neville In order to earn a livelihood, these car for about 31100. The purchasal was In Duchesne Friday and Saturday. Sprouse, Elroy W'ilkins, Wesley young people are leaving the state ing value of my automobile dollar Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathew-so- n Washburn, Hazel Woodard, and at the rate of 3,600 a year, 300 a in these 8 years had increased almonth, or 10 each day. We are in most 400, or, I had received the Olive Young. of Ioka were in Duchesne on divifact exporting our own flesh and equivalent of nearly a 50 business Friday. blood that the remainder of us dend In purchasing power a year. Misses Anna Stark, Floral may survive. We do this, not like I did not receive this dividend as Cliff Lillian Hendrickson, Lemon, Indians, for profit, but at huge a stockholder of General Motors. and Mickelson. George Dayis losses to ourselves and the state. Had I been a stockholder I would There has been expended by ma- have received about 5 a year, Superintendent and Mrs. LeRoy a Bishop attended the graduation turity on the average boy or girl but as a consumer I got 50 31200 to 11500 for education, $5000 year; this because stockholders exercises of the Roosevelt high -for food, clothing and housing and at were permitted to receive their school Friday evening. least 31000 for church, recreation- 5 dividend, if earned. The reaMisses Bessie J. Kirkham and al and medical purposes, a total of son people would invest their savleft 4' Saturday Lambeifl In:z 37000 to 37500. We are exporting ings In General Motors stocks and Salt Lake City to for morning this Investment in our young peo- bonds and thus finance facilities by spend the week end. ple at the rate of 370,000 a day, which a better automobile could be Mrs. Maggie Wilkins of Provo more than 32,000,000 a month and manufactured each year at a profit arrived in Duchesne this week to 325,000,000 a year. and still at a smaller selling price, But money is the least of our was because so far our laws and spend h month with her sister, losses. The blood losses we suf- the judgment of a majority of our Mrs. O. A. Wilkins. fer cannot be replaced. We are people have protected from conMr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins took sapping our futue vigor, Initiative fiscation of private property, their small daughter, Anne Ray, and vitality at an appalling rate. might clamor against General Moto Roosevelt one day this week If continued we shall become a tors stockholders receiving 5 for medical attention. state of old men and women and year because I am not a stockSeveral Duchesne families spent spinsters. holder, but in so doing I would be The Southern States lost 500,000 upsetting our whole Industrial Sunday at Lake canyon fishing. Mrs. Maude Atwood spent the rigorous, courageous men out of a system, throwing hundreds of population of less than 10,000,000 In thousands of men out of employ- week end in Hanna with relatives. five years of warfare. Such losses ment and endangering my own inMrs. Hildur Johnstun attended have stunted the natural growth direct dividends of 50 a year. the graduation exercises in He-bthe In of South to this day. Here Let me cite you another example week. She returned the this Utah we are losing our best blood closer home. at the rate of of 1 following day accompanied by her a year and (In the second half of his addo not seem to realize the serious- dress, to be given in another Issue, son. ness of the situation. These young Mr. Hunt points out the relationMr. and Mrs. Claude Davis - MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS -people, earning their livings In ship of nonferrous metal mining to spent two days in Salt Lake City California or Detroit, are as much the population and unemployment this week. EM Wilkins managed a loss to the future welfare of problems In Utah). the garage during their absence. Mr. L. V. Pearl, state field auditor for the Department of P. NOTICE U. was in Duchesne last week NOTICE! The annual daily vacation Bible auditing Duchesne county books. School held in the Presbyterian Mr. Osborne J. Stevenson from Ravoli Park has been completely reChurch at Myton will begin next the regional office of the Resettlement Division was & business Monday afternoon, May 31st modeled. No more board fence! 2 oclock. The school will be un- visitor in Duchesne over the week is now der the direction of Miss Marga- end. Contract Club as you have wanted it! Mr. John P. Madsen returned Mrs. Ernest Schonian was host- ret Thompson, instructor at the ess to members and guests of the Wasatch Logan Academy, and from a business trip to Salt Lake - NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Contract Bridge Club on the af- Miss Alma Lou Lot, pupil at the City the first of the week. He ternoon of May 22nd. The follow- academy. The school will be held was accompanied by Mrs. Fern T. Moffit who Is attending busiing ladies were present: Mes- every afternoon for two weeks. Activities will be Arts and ness college there, and Miss Erma dame3 George C. Kohl, J. R. Me Guire, Donald H. Steele, R. M, Crafts, Bible Stories, Music, Rec Stevenson, who Is employed by Pope, George Tingley, A. J. Ger- reation, and class instruction. All the State Fish and Game Comry, Mrs. Nina Burger, Mrs. Nellie children of the age mission. Mr. Thomas R. Faddis, State Muir, Mrs. Arthur Orr, and Miss grade and high school age are Hazel Gerry and Mrs. J. F. Gerry welcome to attend this school. Director for National Reemployment Serviqp was a business visitSr. of Butte, Montana. High score (Signed) Rev, Willard Spence. was awarded to Mrs, Steele, or in Duchesne Thursday. ON A. J. Feller, Rock Pope, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffin were Mothers Club Outing The annual outing and picnic Barton, George Tingley, A. J dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of the Mothers Club was held Gerry, O. A. Halstead, Ernest Eld Wilkins Monday evening. Schonian and James Halbert. The Mrs. R. D. Shaw of Los Angeles Friday afternoon at Winslow's was spent In quilting is spending some time in afternoon were grove. About sixty persons on the Guilds quilt. visiting at the home of her present and enjoyed an afternoon Dinner Guests THIS YEAR'S STOCK of games, of Which a soft ball VALUES TO $1.93 brother, Emil Munz and family. Miss Phyllis fimmer and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wood of game was the main event. Mem-beof the club and their fand Cecil Zorn were dinner guests ot Kenilworth, Utah were visiting lies took their lunch which went Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates Fri- with friends in Duchesne FYiday, Willard Smith of Altonah was well with the weenies and ice day. Guests at the A. J, Gerry home business visitor In Duchesne on cream cones furnished by the or Oxford Types, Pumps, and This outing marked over the week end were Mr. Ge- Saturday. in Whites ganization. Ross Parker of American Fork the closing of the Mothers Club rrys father and mother, Mr. and - and colors activities for the season it was Mrs. J. F. Gerry and Mr. Gerrys was transacting business in Dustated by Mr. Rulon Larsen, presi sister. Miss Hazel Gerry, enroute chesne Saturday. to San Diego, where they will den of the club. Josephine Hunt of Upalco was make their home. business and calling transacting Birthday Iurty Dinner guests at the home of on friends In Duchesne Monday. Mrs. Rulon Larsen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mont Foulson on Karl Wilkinson of Heber Is a Wednesday afternoon, May 19th, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson guest of his mother, Mrs, J. W. Sunday in honor of her daughter, KathMerkley and family. Johnstun this week. ryn's tenth birthday anniversaty. Mr. Blake Wednesday Club o of Provo Twinty-twboys and girts were Mrs. B. A. Jacoby entertained was a businessPalfreyman visitor In Duchesne esent and enjoyed the afternoon members and guests of the Wed- on Monday. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR VALUES plajing games. Sandwiches, salad, Bridge Club at her home Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wright of nesday cake, punch and candy were serv-td- . this week. Pres nt were Ileber were visiting at the home received nice Kathryn many R. M. Pope, J. R. McGuire, of Mrs, Helen Hollenbeck over gifts from her friends, who wish- Donald II. Steele, Ed Carman, the week end. ed her many more birthdays. E3 George C, Kohl. Arthur Orr, O. Arch Larsen and Art Allen of St. Pauls Guild A. Halstead, Ernest Schonian, Roosevelt were transacting busiMis. L. C. Winslow entertained Clnules H. S, h'h, Ed Wilkins and ness in Duchesne on FYiday. rnemheis of Rt. Paul's Episcopal PeZ Pitts. scoie prize was High State Representative Dan Mtt-he- ll Guild Wednesi" W afternoon at her awarded to Mrs, rope and honoi of Roosevelt was In Duhome. Pi esent were csdames piize went to Mrs. Wilkins. chesne Monday on business. Graduation song, Senior class. Hannah address, Valedictory Baker. Saxophone solo, Donald Jensen. Class History, Frederick Reynard. Siig, Senior Male Quartet, Paul Lemon, Jess Krebs, Glen Gilbert, and Frederick Reynard. Recommendation of Graduates, A. Reed Morrill. Presentation of Diplomas, Board Member Wi3combe. Piano selection, Cleo Allen. Address to Graduates, Dr. Alonzo Morley of the B. Y. U. faculty. Graduates Depart, Music by . S. band. A list of the graduates appear below: Cleo Allen, Nye Allred, Rubie Hannah Baker, Paul Burgess, Burton, Wilma Bowden, Lola Ball, Verda Bacon, Veva Collett, Lloyd Crow, Deloss Dye, Willard Dear-deAnna Fredrickson, Deon Beatrice Gill, Glenn Gilbert, Grant Horrocks, FloVa Hansen, Willis Hammerschmidt, Donald Jensen, Vera Johnston, Elva Rose Johnson, Ruth Jorgensen, Cecil Jenkins, Edna Jorgensen, Eunola Jennings, Jess Jensen, Krebs, Ora Kettle. Clinton Kill- - ADDRESS OF PAUL H. HUNT j two-thlr- R-H- stock-raisin- g An-dert- y, n, Fiel-Stea- d, n, Free Prize Balloons AT OPENING DANCE WT er DANCE BAND SOCIETY It pre-scho- Nov 98c J. tZ S COZY THEATRE Poultryman Gives Feed Requirements To Grow Pullets SAT. and SUN. May 29th and 30th Carole Lombard and Fred McMurray in Swing High, Swing Low Feed requirements for growth of chicks are quite similar to the requirements of laying hens for egg production, according to Professor Byron Alder, extension State poultryman at the Utah means it If college. Agricultural Wed. and THURS. as saving in feed costs, it would be advisable to put the young stock on the laying mash when . they are five to six weeks old. This mash can be continued from this time on but when the pullets are around twelve to four- e teen weeks old it may be desire-ablto give them all the grain they will eat each day in addition to the mash. If you expect to use barley as a part of the grain feed, when the pullets come in adlaying condition, it would be visable to begin feeding a mixture of the whole wheat and barley with the laying mash when the chicks are about six week3 old. An abundance of fresh, green d alfalfa leaves feed or with this mash and grain mixture will produce a good, rapid, vigorous growth in the young stock. June 2nd and 3rd Victor Haworth and Constance Worth In China Passage 3 Short Subjects A DELICACY for Any Table well-cure- District L. Larsen, Douglas Engineer of the State Road Commission aid Mrs. Larsen weie Duchesne visitors Wednesday. Commissioner Edgar Miles of Mt. Emmons was a business visitor to Duchesne on Monday. A. J. Gerry and children motored to Salt Lake City Friday. Red Wright, U. S. Marshall for the state of Texas and Mrs. Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Gerry last week. The Wrights and Gerrys have been very close friends for many years. Red Wright, as he is known, is a very well known officer throughout Texas and other southern states. On hot, sultry days when your appetite is such a problem, theres one drink that will pep you up no end an Ice cold glass of Beer from Dixons, Their fine quality, full flavored brew is the Ideal Inca! time beverage. Order a ease today! BLATZ - FISHERS AM) LUCKY LAGER Miss Zella Rust, who is employat Moon Lake spent Monday in Duchesne. Dixon Billiards ed Jenny Linds Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nlghtin gale, is buried In Malvern, England WHILE THEY LAST Two Regular $1.00 Ladies and Childrens House Dresses, Specially Priced at Two For $1.49 Small Hats (This Years Models) Regular - Now On Sale At - $1.49 SKIRTS ANI) BLOUSES - ONE-IIAL- F BUY NOW Mes-dam- 1 J iL $2.98 TRICE VIVIANS MODERN FASHIONS Mr. Builder! - 0 Are Your ps - 55S d out pu-chesn- is . Committees World,,. The U. B. I. c. and Indian his year proposes to present tain educational material v will help both the Indian white people to understand true relationship to nT not only with respect to prepay and property rights, but in through government appro,-priatioto schools, churches spect milto have amounted and all other public utilities inbeen have and dollars of lions activities. Every effort is strumental in much of the de- made to suita5 provide Fort the of country. velopment facilities at Fort a be to continue Duchesne should this year to successfully source of government enterprise, out this program. 12 Indian unbetter for forum serving as a bers and 12 white members of Z white the between derstanding Committee have been assigned in and Indian people. It should be to various branches of the U pairs the recognized on the one hand by B.I.C. - Indian Fair performance' popIndian the that white people These members are already busy ulation has first right of occuarranging for illustrated lectures their of not only and use, pancy addresses, exhibits, contests ln reservation lands, but of the old dian historic Fort as well. It should other pagentry, games, dances and entertainment. also be recognized by the Indians in the white settlers that the Basin have vested rights, and that the development of the na- - - resources (Continued from Page 1) as ularly by the Indian Bureau headquarters for Uintah and Ouray Indian Agency. For many conyears Ft. Duchesne has been sidered by Indians and whites alike as a point of direct contact with government depadments. Benefits to residents of the Bas- Special Reduction - Event tural area wiil be morethroughout ad the people if such benefleial O Tools in Shape For the Building Spurt That is in Progress? IF NOT SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF BUILDING AND REPAIRING TOOLS HAMMERS SAWS- - FILES - PLANES IN FACT IF YOU NEED A TOOL OF ANY KIND, WE HAVE IT! ALL TOOLS REASONABLY PRICED! Duchesne Hardware Company Duchesnes Modern Hardware Store |