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Show fair UINTAH BASIN RECORD books, each property owner will Thursday, September have 2, 1954 a card set up on a five-yea- r plan under a serial number so that he or anyone can readily see the r assessments made over the period. According to Mr. Workman, it really will be an improvement over the old system. However, it means that the assessor must be one who not only has education enough to be able to evaluate property of all types, survey and figure acreage according to its meets and bounds, plat the same according to its location, shape, and size according to scale, be able to determine whether all recorded purpose of the meeting was to deeds have proper descriptions, study the new uniform account- - measure and figure the value ing system and the necessary 0f buildings according to size, equipment needed to change to! type, location, material and age; book- the new system. but he must be a first-ratAccording to Mr. Hammond, keeper and understand and Tax Commissioner, all counties know how to use the typewriter, of the state are to use the new calculator, stencil cutting masystem for 1955. Mr. Workman chine, and the addressograph stated that while it will be machine. He must issue tax re quite expensive to change to leases and license plates, be per-th- e new system, the added cost j sonally acquainted with all soon be written off be- - tions of the county, supervise cause of the improved system field and office deputies, see and the elimination of dupli- - that some 6,000 parcels of land cation. The assessment roll, as- - are properly entered and eval sessors blotter, the valuation uated. The job of the assessor, if not notices will all be done in one operation by the assessors of- already, w'ill soon become one fice. With the old system, the for only a highly specialized assessor made up the assess- individual. ment, entered it on the roll books; the treasurer then went over the same work to get the valuation notices for the taxpayers. Instead five-yea- ! e ! 13oard find Gommittec Ghairmen , 1 Walter Williams, Duchesne Lawrell Jensen, Roosevelt Robert S. Murdock, Roosevelt Agricultural Adviser Home Economics Adviser Mary Lois Reichert, Roosevelt r Var Rosenbaum, Duchesne Secretary-TreasureWeston Bates, Duchesne Building and Grounds Oscar Beebe, Duchesne Police and Protection John P. Madsen, Duchesne Finance and Premium Book Entertainment and Ray Horrocks, Duchesne Program Miss Duchesne Virgie Murphy, Roosevelt Cliff Memmott, Roosevelt Publicity Board Members Floyd Case, Mt. Emmons Jesse Allen, Myton; Wm. C. Foy, Duchesne; Bob Murdock, Roosevelt; Mary Lois Reichert, Roosevelt; Adaline Anderson, Talmage; Walter Williams, Duchesne; Lawrell Jensen, Roosevelt, John Strang, Duchesne, Winsiow Rhoades, Hanna Board Chairman By Robert S. Murdock County Agricultural Agent TURKISH FARM TRAINEES I have received word from Logan that there will be several young men visiting our state from Turkey. They are very desirous of living on a farm to see how we operate here in the state of Utah. I have been notified that possibly one young man would like to come to Duchesne County for a few weeks. If we could find a farm family that would be interested to have as their guest, and I should add their paying guest who would be willing to work and to learn, I would appreciate it if you would call me or drop me a card within the next day or two. This young man will be able to pay up to four dollars a day for his room and board. I am sure you would find it quite an interesting experience to have for one or two weeks a young man from Turkey visiting on your farm. an w Parade Chairman Concessions Chairman Soils Chairman Weeds Chairman Lowell Coleman, Duchesne Gilbert Horrocks, Duchesne Keith Campbell, Roosevelt Senor Mortensen, Jr., Myton sec-wou- ld Department Supervisors J New Optometrist Opens Offices In Dillman Bldg. Wm. C. Foy and Mont Poulson, Duchesne John Munz. Duchesne Livestock Field Crops Fruit and Gardens Womens Department County Fair fo-t- 9. Mel-chezid- 1 In addition to Mr. Williams, of Duchesne, who was appointed early this spring to succeed Dean C. Christensen as chairman of the fair committee and board, the following men and women have been working very actively preparing for the 1954 fair. There are also department to heads and committeemen whom much credit must go for the planning of the program. Fair Committee Lawrell Jensen, Roosevelt; Agricultural Adviser, Robert S. Murdock, Roosevelt; Home Economics Adviser, Mary Lois Reichert, Roosevelt; reasurer, Var Rosenbaum, Duchesne; Building and Grounds, Weston Bates, Duchesne; Police and Protection, Oscar Beebe, Duchesne; Finance and Premium Book, John P. Madsen, Duchesne. Program and Entertainment, Ray Horrocks, Duchesne; Miss Duchesne, Virgie Murphy, Roosevelt; Publicity, Cliff Memmott, Roosevelt; County commissioner Representative, Floyd Case, Mt. Emmons; Parade Chairman, Lowell Coleman, Duchesne; Concessions Chairman, Gilbert 'Horrocks, Duchesne; Soils Chairman, Keith Health Center . Mtn. States Creamery cacamsarai era reef WELCOME THE FAIR Bill & Evas Cafe And Newly Leased Duchesne Hotel & Cafe . . Explosion n. Mrs. Ray Horrocks 4-- (Continued from Page 1) Wednesday canvassing was being done in Vernal by Dorothea W. Allred, Maxine W. Constance Burdick, Robbins, and C. W. Bill Harrison from Duchesne. Use of a public address system, donated by the Soil Conservation Service was installed on the 1954 Ford this week by John Strang, Oscar Beebe and Eugene Rasmussen. The car will be on display during the fair activities and tickets will be sold until the time the car is awarded. GREETINGS KICKED BY HORSE Elmer Moon suffered skull and nose fractures Sunday morning while attempting to give one of his horses a penicilin shot. His son, Jarry was holding the horse by the bridle, and it was also hobbled, but the animal wheeled, throwing Mr. Moon over, then kicked him in the face before he could get to 4-- Weeds Campbell, Roosevelt; Chairman, Senor Mortensen, Jr., Myton. Fair Board Members Members of the fair board appointed by the board of county commissioners include Mr. Case, who represents the county, and the following, Jesse Allen-, Myton; Mr. Foy, Mr. Murdock, Miss Reichert, Mrs. Agnes Jacoby, Duchesne; Mr. Williams, Mr. Jensen, John Strang, Duchesne and Winslow Rhoades, Hanna. Secretary-T- 4-- H A WORD OF THANKS his feet. He is improving satisIn behalf of the organiza- factorily at his home. tion I would like to thank the individuals and businesses who are sponsoring and donating such fine prizes for awards at the Duchesne County Fair to our boys and girls who are carrying agricultural projects. At The Herdsmanship award, dose syringe, Huish Drug; Judging team, $40.00, Duchesne group of Cache Valley Artificial Dairy Breeders Association; Judging Located at Rear of Uinta team, individual loving cup, Furniture Sathers Jewelry Store, RooseYOU TO THE WELCOMES velt; Showmanship award, lovFAIR for the in ing cup championship each, dairy, beef, sheep, swine, Charles Partridge, Duchesne Agnes Jacoby, Duchesne Mary Lois Reichert, Roosevelt lowers Rosanna Ellis, Duchesne Bob Murdock, Roosevelt Junior Department (Boys) Mary Lois Reichert, Roosevelt junior Department (Girls) Horses Hale Holgate, Arcadia Rodeo Roosevelt Riding Club ' Forrest Hancock, President; Harold Timothy, Secretary-Treasure- r Contact Men (Livestock Division) , Larry Hardman, Mt. Emmons; Reed Clayburn, Bridgeland; Forrest Hancock, Myton; J. R. Davies, Duchesne John Young, Fruitland; Leslie Goodrich, Bluebell; Ken Carlile, Tabiona; Lester Gardner, Neola Dr. Calvin R. Kowallis, native of Logan, and a former resident in Vernal, announced this week that he is opening an optometry office in the Dillman Building (old Roosevelt State Bank Bldg.) in Roosevelt. His office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. . Born in Logan, where he is a graduate of the Logan High (Continued from Page 1) School, he attended the Utah a desire to finish off the day in State Agricultural College manner. On his show he this years, before entering the act, and a have a Pacific University of Optometry will juggling bicycle It will performer. top at Forest Grove, Oregon, from be held at the fair grounds. which he received his degree in Another outstanding parade February, 1954. Coming to has been predicted for Saturday Roosevelt with Dr. Kowallis are beginming at 1:30 his wife, the former Rada Hall afternoon, is the theme Memories p.m. of Ogden, and their two young of and entries will the parade, daughters, Lori, 3, and Trudy, be based partially on theme, IV2. They are presently living and originality. Three in the basement apartment of beauty will be awarded with prizes Dick Scholes. $25 being the first; $15.00, secAn active member of the ond and $10.00 third. The secChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter- ond division, novelty and hum-day Saints, Dr. Kowallis fill- or, will offer two prizes, $15 ed a mission in Southern Cali- and $10. He holds the fornia in 1947-4Awards To Be Presented office of Seventy in the In addition to cash prizes bepriesthood. Prior to re- ing offered in the parade by ceiving his mission call he the committee, several business served three years in the Unit- establishments throughout the ed States engineers, county are presenting various Army spending 1V4 years in the Pa- valuable prizes and cash for outcific threatre of operations. standing displays in judging, About twenty years ago Dr. herdsmanship, sportsmanship, 4- Kowallis family lived in Ver-- I H Club performance and varnal, where his father was as- ious livestock division winners. sociated with the Vernal Ex- Then, too, wholesale concerns in the state have come through press as a printer. with merchandise prizes, which will be distributed as special . . . awards in the Womens Division. Complete lists of these (Continued from page one) prizes will be found elsewhere Powell and was treated by Dr. in this issue of the paper. John E. Smith. The other two boys were taken to the Du- other two lads were removed chesne Medical Center at about to the Roosevelt Hospital for the same time by Jessup John-se- further treatment, the body of Moil Ordtrt; Stnd hck or Vernon Robbins was taken to monty order with ttompod oddremd rotvrn onvolopo the at Medical Olpin Mortuary in Roosethe died Vernon Ico. on Mention to Holiday firtt ond tocond choke of velt. 12:45 about without Center p.m., The old Winslow cabin, as The consciousness. regaining the scene of the tragedy is recognized, is located on Indian Department property, just a few yards outside the city limits of Duchesne. TO The explosive, type undetermined, apparently was in an aluminum container that became shrapnel when contents exploded following the shot fired by the victim. Force of the blast broke heavy logs used in cabin construction, blew out all chinking between logs, loosened door and casing, which was installed with 16 penny nails, tore off the roof and imbedded metal DUCHESNE. UTAH fragments all over the inside of the cabin. Pieces of the metal Neilson Jewelry of Roosevelt. Registered Dairy Heifer award (to stimulate dairy industry, registered dairy heifer, Kiwanis Club of Roosevelt; Champion Dairy Animals, 3 halters. Moon Lake group of Cache Valley Artificial Dairy Breeders Association; Grand Champion Fat Steer or Heifer, trophy, Berts Sportsman Center, Roosevelt; Grand Champion Beef, female, show halter. Browns Inc. of Roosevelt; Grand Champion Fat Lamb, registered Suffolk ewe lamb, Winslow Rhoades, of Hanna; Grand Champion Ram, breeding harness, Duchesne Drug Store. Again, thank you for your support of this great and worthwhile organization. We invite you to' join with us in our Duchesne County Fair! WELCOME ALL VISITORS MENU DURING FAIR SATURDAY SPECIAL Mushroom Soup Roast Young Turkey & Dressing Whipped Potatoes - Giblet Gravy Vegetable - Roll - Coffee TO OUR Fair Visitors $1.50 ANNA REUSER CONFECTIONERY FOOD COOKED TO PERFECTION For Good Eating Day and Night ICE CREAM - POP - GROCERIES BEST EATING PLACE IN THE UINTAH BASIN ALL SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS SSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSX&SXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXsX&XA Utte Cafe Shorty and Edna Conn logs. penetrated through The cabin was long ago abandoned and no one seems to know of any explosives being in it. Wayne Brown received abdominal woulds, numerous other body punctures from pieces of flying metal, injury to ear drums, burns and Preston Robbins suffered numerous punctures from metal fragments, injury to ear drums and burns. The victim is one of a set of twins in the Robbins family. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday, Sept. 1 at 2 p.m, in the Duchesne LDS stake chapel with Bishop Porter Merrell conducting. Burial was in the Duchesne cemetery. Vernon was bom in Pleasant Grove, July 8, 1939, the son of William Lewis and Vera A. Leonard Robbins. Besides his parents and twin sister, Vivian Mae, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Opal Curzon, Omaha; Raye C. Robbins, Yaueo. Puerto Rico: Wendell D. Robbins, Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. Lorraine Mathis. Powell. Wyo.; Franklin D. U. S. Marines, Palms. Cal.; Verla Jean. Dixie Lou and Preston Robbins, all of Duchesne; one grandparent, Mrs. Ema Leonard, Avoka, Iowa. Rob-din- Uinta Furniture & Service FEATURING GULF OIL PRODUCTS WELCOMES ALL TO THE FAIR On East Main Street Everything For The Home and Automobile CLINT MICKELSON. Mgr. I |