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Show eW8PaPei Devoted to the People of the Uintah Basin JSe on. In Uintah A Duchesne Basin Courier Newspaper Vol. 10, No. 32 SUCCESSOR TO THE DUCHESNE COURIER c- Covers ALL The Uintah Basin Volume ; DUCHESNE, You 11 Find This Only in Mexico After Oct. Conference Brought To Successful Close - UTAH, FRIDAY October 12th., 1934 $2.00 31 pjv n ARE &TEDBY LD S Deplored by Grant In Closing Speech never been so RELIEF Utah voted to FRENCH MINISTER PL! X Grant of the Church made a ringing p on church members to appeal for all Feed his as in atetam from intoxicants, the 105th Relief Measure address closing after-Jo- n conference Sunday Tabernacle. Cooperation of Utah railroads in the Salt Lake which .was enlisted Tuesday by Goveraudience an to Spealmg nor Henry H. Blood in a program to over-flodied the tabernacle to stand to reinstate lower rates on liveso that hundreds had . Lower Freight Rates Livestock Urged S Winter w stock feed and grains as a winter relief measure. by Traffic representatives of virsystem, lines met all with the said that tually and govertraffic, the liquor at nor at the capitol, where the he thought what God states chief executive briefly outleast, should listen to lined the imperative need for a wisdom." says in his word of reduction. Use of cigarets, particularly by At the conclusion of the session, came in for criticism women, also Blood announced he will Governor hy the church leader, who quoted a detailed explanation of present CummSurgeon General Hugh S. in letters to the railthe problem ings to the effect that adoption roads, to be used as a basis for of the cigaret habit by women will additional conferences. result in a lowering of the physical It is an established fact that tone of the nation. Utah faces a winter with an excess Strict adherence to financial resof livestock and a lack of feed, ponsibility, and the payment of Governor Blood told the railmen. all debts was urged by the leader, There is a need for an unusual who advised his followers not to (Continued on page 6) take the bankruptcyact unless absolutely necessary. Praise of outside and listen to the addres-K- S means of the amplifying president Grant assailed Latter-Day-Sain- ts - the tabernacle Choir and the Relief Society Singing Mothers was also included in the presidents address. the work of E speakers on the Sunday programs were: David O. McKay, second counselor in the first presidency; J. Reuben Clark Jr., first counselor in the first presidency; Other president of the council twelve apostles; Charles A. Callis, a member of the council; Rulon S. Wells and Levi Edgar Young of the first council Clawson, of the P.udger of J. Ballard seventy and Melvin of the council of the twelve M. apost- les, Clark Succeeds M. Ivins j. m. I M. I. ted in above counselor ii w ; in high bodies of the deaths of ;n governing church, caused by the Anthony W. Ivins, first in the first presidency, and Charles H. Hart of council of seventy were the Saturday the first filled at morning session of the conference, J. Reuben Clark Jr. was elevated of second coun-- . first counseler in rSt Presidency, and David O. cKay, member of the council of e twelve apostles, was appointed, cond counselor to succeed Mr. from the position ler to that of Clark, Alonzo A, Hinkley, president of mission, was placed e council of the twelve, and larlt was as an sustained ,, 03 e, but not as a member of ,.e .We've- Rufus K. Hardy, pres-o- f he New Zealand mission, appointed to the first council eventy to succeed Mr. Hart. e Caliornia J Unn Fridays sessions, much V? devoted to commemor f,the tw deceased officials, I, 5.00 e w' 2.00 Vj!mbef0re 23rd Salt 3.00 0.00 5.00 hen ok CARDS WIN SERIES BY 11 - 0 TALLEY After having twice gained the lead, only to be tied, and then pushed into second place, the St. Louis Cardinals again tied the world series score, and then came through to a glorious victory in the seventh game, played at Detroit Tuesday, with a shut-ou- t score of 11-Dean, the Cardinal Dizzy pitched three of who, pitcher, the seven games, winning two of e record, them, earned an with the 11-- 0 shutout, beating the 0 record established by Christy Matheson against the Athletics in Warmth and gayety now fill the streets of the Mexican Village, one of fifteen foreign villages at the Worlds Fair in Chicago, but it, too, will fall to earth under the relent- - I less blows of the wrecker when the most successful and popular of all American expositions closes forever Oct. 31. Gigantic special events, dwarfing by comparison those which The St. Pauls Guild met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Schonian, Wednesday afternoon with the following members present: Mrs. Ed Herrick, Mrs. P. W. Fouse, Mrs. Chas. Barton, Mrs. Oakes Halstead, Mrs. C. H. Selch, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs James Hogg, Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. A. J Gerry, who was elected to member ship. The ladies spent the afternoon sewing and afterwards were refreshserved with delicious ments. Mr. Jed Pulley left Sunday for Los Angeles, where he will take his old position. He expects to spend the winter in California. The Commercial Club's open ing night dance was a howling success, if general good humor is any sign. With Bishop Ivie playing the fiddle and Everett Sexton was playing the guitar, the music far from slow and the crowd kept right up with it. Everyone seemed to have a good time and went away feeling that it is a 1905. to come to for Altogether six pitchers were pretty good place amusement efforts in their used by the Tigers to stop the onslaught of the Cardinals, who scored seven runs in Victory Park Gets the third inning, two in the sixth, Many Improvements and two in the seventh. Auker was the first Tiger pitcher at the have been Many improvements mound, and the one to whom the in preparaPark him, at Victory accredited. Following made loss is the fall y were Rowe, Hogsett, Bridges, tion for the opening of to Dr. according season, and Crowder. dancing ownRoosevelt, Brief results of the seven gam- M. C. Campbell of resort. er of the es are as follows: First game (at Detroit) R.H.E.2 A new hardwood dance floor, room 8 13 St. Louis a new entrance, a smoking 8 5, refreshment 3 new Detroit with a fireplace, J. Dean and Delan-ce- stand, and many minor improveBatteries Crowder, Marberry, Hogsett ments are listed in the changes, entailed the exand Cochrane. all of which have sura, R.H.E. considerable Second game (Detroit) penditure of a all the work. 2 labor doing local I n St. Louis Dr. 3 Oct. 20th, Detroit On Saturday, OpenFall his (12 innings.) Campbell will hold Walker Hallahan, Batteries Coch-ranand Delancey; Rowe and p- p-. t. E. R.H. additions. Third game (St. Louis) initiate the new '(Wf inaeata T ar.er as on Mar-berr- y; 1 08 OCTOBER 2J 8 r r 9 AAfilBRir 10 3m 1 nEr:r.d i. Indians Yale College receives it charter, 1701. First pony express arrives San F rancisco, 1859. II Sir Williams, founder of Y, M. C. A., born 1821. 12 Christopher Columbus discovers America, 1492. G4OLA DOPE Detroit .. 10 , ST - -- y; 0n 'I Mr. S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake City was a Duchesne visitor Wednesday. The Social Case Workers met afternoon with all Wednesday workers present. Mr. Harris and Miss Davis of Salt Lake City, and Miss Galloway of Roosevelt, case workers from the state office were Mr. B. L. Dart of Myton was transacting business in Duchesne Monday, - 13 192.1 Mr. Dan Capener of Salt Lake was here this week. 9 o Cornerstone of the first; White House laid, 1792. Mr. W. J. Frisby of Talmage was in town Tuesday. o Mr. Ray Oman of Boneta was in town Tuesday. 14 Milwaukee fanatic wounds Theodore Roosevelt, 1912. o JUST TO REMIND YOU P, T. A. meeting, Wednesday evening, Oct. 17th at 7:30 in the Town Hall. Refreshments will be served. There will be a short discussion on Proper Habits of Children." The Ladies Study Club will meet Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13th at the home of Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. Special meeting for E. A. Degree, Monday, Oct. 15, Basin Lodge No. 20 F. and A. M Myton, Utah. WEATHER REPORT For week beginning Oct. 4th, EARL S. WINSLOW Co-oObserver p. Star Ball Games To Be Flayed At Mylon A to be double-head- er ball game is played at Myton next NEW CCC CAMP NOW OCCUPIED C-7 Moon Lake Camp No. C Camp situated on the little Yellowstone, is now being occupied, and should be practically completed, with a nearly full quota of men in camp within a week, according to Educational supervisor Vern Duke, who was in Duchesne Wednesday. The moving of the men from the Uintah River camp to the new location was started last Friday and Saturday, and it is expected that the entire company will be in the new camp by the end of this week. The army officers of the camp will remain the same as at the Uintah River camp, with the personnel made up of Captain Edward Bittman, 1st Leutenant, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nutter of Nine Mile were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. o Sun- teams day, between two picked selected Basin, Uintah from the and Birch-e- r by Shelton of Myton, of Roosevelt. Seventeen men, selected accordof the ing to the best judgment two captains, will take part on each team, allowing for many substitutions during the two games. Flayers selected from Duchesne Fitz-watare: Eddie Carman, A. C. Peterson. and Donald er C Miss Bell Angus of Roosevelt was greeting friends in Duchesne Tuesday. Francis H. Stewart, 2nd Leuteno ant J. R. Kiting, camp physician Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wall of Mt. I. R. Parsons and Educational Emmons were in Duchesne Tuessupervisor Vern Duke. day. Many Transfer Made Forresters making the move are, Mr. John Madsen is seen sportFred Johnson of Duchesne, Mat ing a new Plymouth these days. o Zager of Hayden and Henry WorkMr. Ed Carman made a business man of Vernal. The balance of the Uintah River camp forrest-er- s trip to Neola Monday. are transferred to Manilla, Mr, Dan Mitchell, Republican with the exception of Mr. Newell, candidate for representative, was who goes to Willard. Additional forresters to take up duties at in Duchesne Tuesday. 7 will be transferred 0 camp Mr. James Bacon of Cedarview from the Kaler Hollow camp. was transacting business in Duof the men who have Fifty-fou- r chesne Tuesday. been with the camp on the Uintah were discharged, having served Q Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hair at- full terms, and eight were transtended a dinner party in Boneta ferred to the Soapstone camp, which has now moved to Salma. Sunday evening. o To more than replendtsh these, a Mrs. Lorin Caldwell left Sun- new enrollment of one hundred day for Salt Lake City, where she and five men will be brought to will receive medical attention. the new camp. Twenty five from -from Carbon County and fifty-fiv- e Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollcnbock on page 6) (Continued made a trip to Salt Lake City last week, Mrs, Hollenbeck to receive medical attention and Mr. CARD OF THANKS Hollenbeck to transact business. O We want to take this opportunOther Salt Lake City visitors ity to thank our many friends and last week were Mrs. C. II. Selch, neighbors who so greatly assistMrs. Arthur Orr, and Mr. Ed ed in alleviating our suffering Hart. during our recent bereavement of our wife, sister and aunt. The MARRIED beautiful floral offerings, the perIn this column last week, It sonal services rendered, and the was stated that a marriage license expressions of sympathy are all was issued to Robert Statker and greatly appreciated, and will be Grace Sands McCary. Through long remembered. no error on our part, the name Mr, Wm. McQueeney, was misspelled and corrected, Mrs, Margaret McQueeney, should read, Robert Stalker. Mr. James McQueeney F-3- No percipitation. All Much of Europe was thrown into a condition of apprehensive unrest, Tuesday, when King Alexander of Jugoslavia, dictatorial ru lor of the land where the World War flamed 20 years ago, after a similar assassination, and Foreign Minister Barthou, of France were shot to death by a Jugoslavian five minutes after the King arrived at Marseille, France. .Crown Prince Peter, 11 year old son of the slain king, was proclaimed King by both houses of the Jugoslav Parliament, sitting ln extraordinary session Wednesday. At the same time, the specter of a Dictaorship loomed in Jugoslavia, as military cliques concentrated, threatening to seize the helm of government. Just what the outcome of the affair will be, cannot yet be guess ed, but diplomats of all Europe, and even the United States are watching closely, fearful that the crime may destroy the present de licate balance of peace. While it has been definitely proved that the assassin was one of the dead kings subjects, in France under a forged passport, much feeling is being expressed against France by the citizens of Belgrade, who claimed the king was not allowed to have his own bodyguard accompany him as he had requested. F-3- present. - S Jlh'a grt To Vote On Home Rule elections among Plans to hold of Utah and Idaho tribe3 4 red men I determine whether the P' Madsen an St. Louis Cochrane Auker and Batteries he een reaI busy desire a measure iaMv dIq Walker, Haines, Vance, Carleton, for streams next Mooney and Delancey. 30000 ,years SUPPy Fifth game (St. Louis) 4 lach rainbow &?d ere 3 I Plant . the UnD: fd ln Eartons Lake, Detroit 1 r ake n Louis St. Ea'te recentiv Canyon, c?c"' Bridges Batteries atller 30,000 German Br)wn J. Dean, Carlton and rane; in size 12 to up .ni provide vocational ed T Hvl P anted ln the Straw- - cey. R(Detroit) Sixth game aear Hayes ration for Indians, The ranch. flsh attended who St. Louis Season closed Oe :1 t, and" Supennt " 3 of Fort Gross S A. Dclan-cothat these Detroit of meeting were wui ;Lll,P0d P. Dean and a. E. Batteries Dr. unmolested until Hull Idaho; H you. W. L. and Cochrane. and Rowe district, ittaned io, fn they w'" all have the Cedar City eal Seventh game (Detroit) 11 : St. Louis The 0pl'k 3 vation. The tribesmen Detroit to determine whom of the oP,J?h.on Moratory J. Dean and D a Batteries provisions wish to accept Bridgmornlng at 'rn, and will Hogsett, continue every cey; Auker, Rowe, new act. Cochjyjhunp es, Marberry, Crowder and Koiltmuod n page 6) rane, Hayworth. J "g, $200,000,000 loss in Chicago fire, 1871. 2 help Sunday, at bis home in St. Louis Bridges, Hogsett Batteries Just a week after Deand Cochrane; P. Dean and birthday. lancey. Fourth game (St. Louis) jjIENS our enema and puts omr friends to fight. all-tim- ivins just a Detroit break attendance records. The Fair remains intact until closing day. IX) CALS 0. e. have been scheduled at the Fair, are planned for the closing weeks, when a great Inrush of will SOCIETY 9-- Vacancies Distinguished Businesswoman To Addrsss BPW Convention At Duchesne This Evening ASSASSIN KILLS BALKAN KING AND the eighteenth amendment, , 11 Miss Fern Bauersfeld To Lead Discussion On National Economic Situation Use tfet Vote, Cigaret Declaring he had humiliated as when Number Per Year In Advance DISTRICT CONVENTION STARTS WITH BANQUET AT DUCHESNE HOTEL Roosevelt, Vernal, Join Duchesne To Hear Club Officials Femininity will predominate In Duchesne this evening, when the WoBusiness and Professional mens Clubs of Duchesne. Roosevelt and Vernal gather at the Duchesne Hotel for their annual district convention. The meeting will open with a banquet at the Duchesne Hotel at 7:00 p. m presided over by Mrs. Ilildur Johnstun of Duchesne, district director, and at which Mrs. Bessie Kohl, president of the Duchesne club will give a speech of welcome to the visitors. Miss Fern Bauersfeld, field representative of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs will bo the principal speaker, and will also lead in a panel discussion of the National Economic situation. Other speakers will bo Mrs. Lulu Clegg of Heber, stato president, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, president of the Vernal Club and Mrs. Reva Lundberg, president of the Roosevelt club. Other club officials who will take part ln the meeting are Mrs. Jessie Orser of Roosevelt, state treasurer and Mrs. Violet Harrison of Roosevelt, state publicity chairman. Miss Veda Poulson and Mr. Kermit Poulson will entertain with musical selections. Altogether, 60 members of the three clubs are expected to and be present at the banquet meeting. Highly AccompUtthed Distinguished already ln the field of business organization, Miss Bauersfeld, the principal speaker, comes particularly well prepared for the position she holds. From the time she started ln the business field as car distric railroad butor for the the only woman to have held that job during the war; until the present time when she is secretary of a successful publishing company, Mis Bauersfeld has put to good use her outstanding ability to work with people of all classes In every sort of human endeavor. Fuel Administrator during the period of the Kansas coal Btrlke during the war; Executive Secretary of the Topeka Community of the Kansas Chest; Member State Board of Review in the motion picture Industry; organizer for her college Greek letter fraternity; secreary of Kansas Facts Publishing Company, she has been and known for her enthusiasm keen sense of business organization. She has been especially interested in the education and progress of the American Business woman and has held many Important offices ln the State and National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs including those of district director of the Kansas Federation; regional and national membership chairman; state president and national Miss Bauersfeld is a member of the Order of Eastern Star; Ancient Toltec Rite; Phi Mu Sorority; Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas; American Legion Auxiliary; Kansas Press Club; Council of Women; General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mo-Pa- SENATOR KING TO VISIT BASIN Anouneement has been made that Senator King, senior senator of Uah, and candidate for reelect-to- n on the Democratic Uckekt will hold rallies ln Duchesne County next Wednesday. Rallies will be held in Duchesno at 12 00 noon, at Myton at 4 00 p. m. and at Roosevelt at 7.30 p. m. followed by a danco ln the evening, at Roosevelt. |