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Show V Soapstone CCC News Tabernacle Choir Labor Day Celebration Crowd Engaged to Sing at Attracts Large Century of Progress DUCHESNE David Roberts of Duchesne has worked into a position of responsibility and special rating in the He is Soapstone CCC Camp F-Army Supply Clerk and Is respon. sible for the distribution of all Company property including the clothing, bedding and canteens of enrollees. In addition to this work, Dave has been busy assistng the Com. manding Officer, Captain L. M. himself an excellent Applegate, electrical engineer, In the instal. lation of an electrical plant at i Camp. He and his assistant, Wendell Rell of Grantsville, have done al most the entire wiring under the direction of Captain Applegate. Dave is not only conspicious for his work and responsibilities, but also for that black hat he wears, which he wears even when he shaves. Mrs. R. C. Walker and daughMr. and Mrs. Parley Hansen ter, Jean spent Monday as guests and two daughters, Chrystal and of Miss Alice Todd at the Todd Lucille were guests of Mr. and ranch. Mrs. Melvin Poulson Wednesday. Chrystal will teach school at MyMr. S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake ton during the coming year. City spent several days in Myton transacting business. Mr. Bob Huish of Roosevelt care of the Duchesne Drug took Mr. and Mrs. George Funk of Co. the absence of Mr. during Roosevelt spent Labor Day visDyer. iting friends and relatives in Myton. Mrs. Hazel Smith was a Du She - visitor Thursday. chesne Mr. James Dalgleish returned sister her Heber came with from Saturday from a trip through brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. and their two and Virge Fraughton DalHe accompanied Dr. R. C. will the Virgie, eldest, gleish and family from Salt Lake. daughters, teach school at Mt. Emmons this Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck, Mrs. year. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. Nellie Feller, Mrs. E. M. Bateman of Salt Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mrs. Ernsister of Mrs. Jess John Lake, est Crocker were Myton visitors accompanied by her two Friday evening, after spending the stun, Keith Rehabilitation Plan and Horold and Miss sons, day in Roosevelt at the repubAfton Bingham of Spanish Fork Presented at Meeting lican convention. were guests at the home of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson of and Mrs. Johnstun Saturday night, (Continued from page 1) Butte, Montana were guests of Mr. Horold Bateman will teach porary chairman of the organi- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. W'alker on music at the Roosevelt High this zation, with Austin G. Pack, Wm. winter. when enroute to Vernal. H, Case, G. V. Billings, Lloyd Sunday Pope and Thomas Gilbert as comMr. Ted Littlefield of the Salt Mrs. Fred Burger entertained mitteemen. Hospital i3 a The following guests enjoyed her Lake Veterans Mr. Weyman, FERA engineer, of Mr. and home the at Chas. Mrs. and Mr. guest hospitality: who was present at the meeting, Neal, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, Mrs. E. W. Crocker. Mr. Crocker gave his reactions to the project, Miss Alice Todd and Dr. and Mrs. and Mr. Littlefeld expect to spend and assured the gathering that at D. P. W'hitmore of Roosevelt. the week end on a fshing trip in least the water and soil surveys the North country. and an economic survey should be Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish easy to obtain. Among the people who attendspent Labor Day at Duchesne as Present at the meeting, all of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. ed the Democratic State and Conin Provo whom were appointed as contact Schonian. gressional Convention committeemen, to present the plan Saturday were: Mr. G. V. Bill to the citizenry of the county 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neal and ings, Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Hollenwere: County relief committee Mrs. Fred Burger were among the beck, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones, d members: Wm. H. Case, Mrs. Af-to- n members of the Duveromy Chap- Mrs. E. W. Schonian, Mr. and Mrs. Lettie ter of the Eastern Star who spent L. Crocker Mr. A. Hollenbeck, Hair, Brown of Duchesne and Brig Ste- Sunday at Duchesne attending Mr. Abe Liddell and Mr. J. P. venson of Mtn. Home; County the picnic held there by that or- Madsen. Commissioners, G. V, Billings of ganization. Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl left Duchesne, Jessie Fowler of Alton-ah- , and Austin Pack of Roose- vin Clegg of Tabiona; Mr. Dan Thursday for Chicago, where they velt; Arthur Brown, L. A. Hollen- Mitchell of Neola; Mr. Leslie B. will attend the Century of Probeck, J. P. Madsen, M. D. Mor- Goodrich of Bluebell; Mr. Owen gress exposition. They were acrison, C. W. Smith, Lloyd Pope, Bennion and E. F. fase of Mt. companied by Alfred Owens as H. S. Liddell and Roy A. Schon-ia- n Emmons; Mrs. Florence Bates of far as Colorado Springs, where he of Duchesne; Mrs. Harvey Duchesne; Mrs. Clara Hansen of will attend school this winter, and Pace of Boneta; Mr. Frank Defa Roosevelt, and FERA engineer George Kohl, Jr., who will leave of Hanna, Mr. Joseph Shanks and Mr. Weyman. Chicago by train for New OrMr. Frank Tillack of Utahn; Mr. A meeting of the committeemen leans, La. George expects to atThomas Gilbert of Arcadia; Mr. is to be held next Tuesday, to tend Toulane University this winClair Ivey of Strawberry; Mr. Er- - determine further procedure. ter. 6. (Continued from page 1) of the day, started attraction big at 12:30 p. m. Duchesne again Chicago, Illinois. August 26. (Special) comAccording to arangements announced pleted yesterday and today, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir of Salt Lake City has been Comengaged by the Ford Motor pany to succeed, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for one week, Sept. 10 and 16, inclusive, as the musical attraction of principal Ford Symphony Gardens, one of the features of the Ford Exposition at A Century of Progress in started with a bang, piling up a 4 to 0 lead in the first inning, which they held until the fourth Inning, w'hen Myton tied the score Duchesne scored two more runs in the seventh inning and then My ton broke loose in the eighth with 6 runs for a final win of 10-- 6 A peculiar quirk of the game was the fact that of Mytons ten runs, only three were earned hits, the balance being due to errors on the part of the Duchesne fielders. Chicago.announcement comes as a The Six men in all tried out in the of negotiations begun sev. a result were batted to whom field, officials dozen long high flies, only one eral weeks ago between Usually of the Ford Exposition in Chicago of which was caught. and Bishop David A. Smith, Presi. capable of fine fielding, the boys dent of the Salt Lake Tabernacle fact to errors the laid their all Choir. Terms of the agreement the that the heavy smoke haze in not announced, but it is un. were in fires Wyomforest from the air derstood that the figure reached ing and Idaho made it impossible to judge where the balls were go- in the negotiations guarantees ex. of the 1500 mile journey ing to land. This haze was even penses heavier Sunday, but only a few for the group of 250 singers, and flies were batted into the outfield. makes possible the first appear, Carman pitched the first seven ance of the choir in Chicago and Fitz-watthe middle west in forty-on- e innings for Duchesne, with Shields years. the game. finishing In engaging such an outstanding pitched for Myton. after the ball musical organization even at the Immediately halfgame, the various races, rodeo expense of transporting it events and sports were pulled off way across the continent, the Ford Motor Company continues a policy in fast order. begun last June of making its Roosefrom The Eldredge horse World's Fair exposition a great velt won heaviest in the racing, mile cultural as well as industrial and taking 1st money in the and y2 mile, and second in the historical display. The program a mile. Dick Washs mare placed in Ford Symphony Gardens, amphi. and y2 mile races, beautiful, 2nd in the and 1st in the mile. Glen Ames theater on the Worlds Fair lake of Altonah, riding the Wash horse front opposite the 900 foot long Ford Exposition Building, began in the mile, was injured slighton June 7, when the Chicago Wo. track left the horse when the ly man's Symphony Orchestra of sev. at the curve East of the grand was presented in enty pieces a him against stand, throwing seven This was engagement. day tree and a parked automobile. He was stunned slightly, but escaped followed by the present twelve with only a bruised face and week, twice a day, seven days a week series of two hour concerts shoulder. Two pony races were run, by the Detroit Symphony Orches Woodard taking first and White tra, the most extensive symphony second in the race for the smaller engagement on record in world annals. Over a dozen e musical boys, and Hadden first, and Brun-dag- famous choral groups also have second in the other. Thomas won first and Merkeley second in been presented during the summer to supplement the symphony conthe saddle horse race. Twoj certs, and, according to present in were entered strings of horses Mont uncompleted plans, such attracmile relay, with the Poulson winning over Fred Hayes. tions as the Fokine Ballet of Nefr In the mens races, Homer York, the Baltimore and Ohio Fitzwater won both the 100 yd. Mens Glee Club of Baltimore, and 220 yd. dashes, with Wilbur Maryland, and several other nat. ionally known musical and dramaBates taking second places. tic groups will follow the Taber, Al Muir of Fruitland was nacle Choir in order to finish the the prize for the best rid' World's Fair season in Ford Sym. was horse and the Hayes ing, Gardens in as brilliant a judged the best bucker in the phony manner as that in which it was small contests. Numerous bucking prizes were awarded to the boys begun. The selection of the Tabernacle who rode the steers and bareback Choir by the Ford Exposition horses. tion and meet any bonded indebt. The entire program was push- management as first successor to edness that might be incurred un. ed the Detroit Symphony may be in. through with such speed and der the program. terpreted as a high compliment was material the precision that The normal functions of county exhausted, and the crowds dis- to the musical and cultural life of Utah and the far west. Despite government shall be arministered missed at 5:00 p. m. as at present, and the County Of the boxing matches in the the fact that many other similar Commission shall act in an ad. could have been evening, by far the livliest bout organizations visory capacity to the Rehabili- on the card was that between found much nearer Chicago, and tation Commission, and shall be Keilbasa of Utahn and Hatch of therefore could have been engaged required to assist in the procure, Vernal. Though differing great- at much lower expense, Ford ment of the necessary lands, and decided that only a truly ly in build, the two men were the transfer of titles subject to outstanding choir could be preevenly matched in weight and approval of the State Tax Com. and showed the crowd some sented without loss of the prestige mission. fast and clever boxing, until it built up by the brilliant symphony The County indebtedness and ended in the 4th round with a series. In their opinion, the Utah current expenses shall be met knockout by Keilbasa. Some dis- choir met this requirement more from normal tax sources, except favor was shown by the audience, satsfactorly than any other a. that for the present, due to the who contended that Keilbasas vailable organization. condition of the County finances, a last During the week of its stay in to delivered the body blow, relief set-u- p shall be established while Hatch was the choir, under the dirChicago, was going down, along lines suggested for the re. a foul, but the referee stuck to ection of its veteran conductor, lief of white collared workers, to his decision. Anthony C. Lund, will present meet salaries of the County of. fourteen one.hour concerts from In the preliminaries, Baum and ficials, until such time as the tax Odekirk, 2:30 to 3:30 Chicago Daylight Davand returns are sufficient to defray is and Casper all Smith, Savings Time, in the afternoon, their Casper fought the costs of administration. and from 8:30 to 9:30 in the even matches to a 5. If immediate steps are tak. Because of draw. ngs. (12:30 to 1:30 and 6:30 to a misunderstandng en to put this program into effect over purses, Hacking of Vernal 7:30 Rocky Mountain Standard it should not be necessary for the would not go on with his match Time). Relief Admnistration to carry the At least several of the programs with White, and it was replaced expense of County Officials over with an exhibition bout between will be broadcast over a full net an extensive period, as the inan Indian from Ft. Du- work of the Columbia Broadcastcreased earnings of the people Rhoades, chesne and Kid McCoy, a Salt ing System, with KSL the pro. through these various activities Laker. Both of them showed fine bable Salt Lake outlet. should enable them to pay their Donald Peterson of Du taxes, and the governmental func. ability. chesne fought three rounds with They Fail to Reply tlons of the County would rapidly Richens of Arcadia to a draw. According to a naturalist, fish become self sustaining The headliner, between Sharkey have no method of communication. The program as outlined is far Thomas of Duchesne and Al Muir We had noticed that they do not reaching and revoluntionary in ef. of Fruitland, was rather a disa- respond to lines we drop them. feet, but the desperate condition ppointment to most of the aud- Atlanta Constitution. which faces the people of this ience. The two men, apparently County reqquires prompt and vig- well matched in ability, each seem' orous measures to correct, if the ed to be a little afraid of his sub.division of government known and did more guardas Duchesne County is to continue opponent than boxing. With neither of ing to enroll in to function as such. the men taking an offensive. The The program as outlined is in bout accord with the community farm the sixprogressed very slowly thru The University of Utah rounds to a draw. program advocated by President At the completion of the card, Roosevelt, and as a social exper. Harold and The largest Institution of Elmer White of Duiment is especially adapted to the higher learning in chesne gave a one round of exneeds of this particular section. the Intermountaln region. hibition bout, in which more acThe nfinite multiulicity of details tual was done and more Freshmen report for placewhich would have to be worked blow's boxing delivered than in almost ment tests September 19, out and the legal aspects of the the entire balance of the evenand must attend September various phases of the program 2 for special Instrucwould have to bbe determined by ings matches. As soon as the hall could be tion and registration. men best qualified for their res cleared after the pective tasks. It is not within the orchestra took boxing matches, All other students should the stage, and the pprovince of the undersigned the crowd started their dance, register September 24. to suggest how this should be wdth more people on the floor done. Regular class work than there have been for many We merely suggest a general begins September 25. months. pplan of procedure which in our Write for further Informopinion has vast possibilities and Ruatad Stel ation aud catalogue merits some consideration. When steel becomes rub rusty Respectfully submitted, with a piece of fine emery paper Afton P. Crocker that has been dipped In turpentine. University of Utah Wm. H. Case Polish with a fresh piece of emery E. W. Crocker Salt Lake City paper and your rust Is gone! er y RECLAMATION AND REHABILITATION PROJECT FOR DUCHESNE COUNTY ted: 1. That a project be sponsored by the State to provide for a com. prehensive soil and water survey of Duchesne County, and especially of those lands which have been returned to the Caunty on Auditor's Deeds, and lands which belong to the State of Utah. This survey to determine the practabil. tty and suitability of these lands for rehabilitation purposes, 2. That a project of Farm Cordinator sponsored to effect placement of families on County and State owned ground, or on suitable tracts of ground which may be acquired by the County under the provisions of this pro. gram. That the size of these homesteads shall range from ten to forty acres in extent, depend. Ing upon the adaptability of said land and the personal attributes of the people whose rehabilitation is being effected. Community centers to be built by local labor, from FERA funds, Community canning centers es. tabllshed where suitable, creameries, and cheese factories and other fabrication plants established at strategic points. And a County owned cooperative marketing organization established to handle distribution of farm products. Machinery, cows, pigs, chickens and horses to be provided where necessary to further the rehabil. ltation program. People participating in the re. habilitation project shall be given an Opportunity to work on the various projects and be paid an adequate wage until such time as the various projects are completed and self sustaining. For in. stance. It might require one year to complete the various elements of a project, and thereafter a moratorium of an additional year should be granted to permit the new home seekers to become self sustaining. Thereafter they would be required to pay an annual installment equal to one twentieth of their total Indebtedness plus Interest. It would be the duty of the farm coordinator to centralize as much as possible the various com. munity projects. .For instance,! land that is suitable for dairy purposes should be devoted to that industry and cream and milk fab. rication plants established in or near those communities. Other tracts might be better adapted for chicken and egg production and should be devoted to that in. dustry. Other tracts, especially some bench lands might be adapt, ed for fruit production, etc., depending upon results of soil sur. vey and recommendations of farm experts hired for the purpose. Tracts of ground which are found unsuitable for after analysis, rehabilitation purpose should be retired from active use and class, ified as County Grazing grounds. Water at present allotted to ground so classified shall be di. verted to land more adaptable for Present incumbents defarming. siring to participate in the rehab, ilitation program, shall receive a fair appraisal of their property and water rights, and be permit, ted to trade same on new holdings in lieu of cash. 3. Homes to be built on specifications approved by a housing committee, and so far as possible from materials of local origin, fabricated in mills and plants es. tablished for the purpose and em. There are ploying local labor. within the confines of the County plenty of available timber, clay for brick manufacture, and gypsum and lime for plaster. 4. That the administration of this Rehabilitation Program be handled by a Committee of three to be appointed as follows: One member to be appointed by the Governor of the Stats, one member by the Central Relief Committee and one member by the Board of County Commissioners, all of them to be subject to the State Central Relief Committee and the Rehab, ilitation Council of the State. These commissioners to be appointed from a standpoint of ability and not from political exped. iency and shall be non partisan. The Commisson so appointed shall be vested with sufficient power to adequately administer the af. fairs of the Rehabilitation Pro. gram and supervse all elements thereof. That subject to rules and regulations as set forth by the Utah State Tax Commission, the taxes and earnings of the various ele. ments of the Rehabilatation Pro. ject shall go to a general fund to defray the costs of administra- - Mrs. Max Birch and son Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Lang and are visiting at the C. tahn week-end with children spent the Mrs. Langs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allred, Jr. John Pearson of Roosevelt. Walter Kennison left Thu-fProvo, where he will Ruth Hadden, Lucille Rhoades school this winter. with were Davis Lila visiting and o Jean and Betty Jo Morrison SunMrs. Esther Davis re day, home Saturday from Draper V Mr. Mike Esauk and Mr. Steve where she has. been vism4 Esauk have been trucking cattle latives. from Nine Mile to Price. Mrs. Lawrence Burton re home from Roosevelt when Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Morrison an operation last j underwent from Rose and daughter, Ogden spent Friday and Saturday at the Thomas L. Allred and dair home of J. A. Morrison. Lucille returned home Sate Mr. and Mrs. Iverson were U. from Provo, where they vre see an eye specialist for Li" tahn visitors Sunday. or . Chris-se- was celebrating her birthday an. niversary. Vernon Valarida, who has been COOL OFF ! ! With a Glass of visiting with his uncle, Mr. Her. bert Lang, returned to his homp in Salt Lake City Saturday. Fisher Electrically Cooled King Nominated FOOD Youll ENJ01 On First Ballot (Continued from page one) was contested convention with much determination, though the final counts gave all the winners large majorities. A hard fought battle was waged over the position of National Committeeman, when Mr. Orman W. Ewing was thrown out by the passing of a motion, declaring the position vacant. Although there still remans the question as to whether a national committeeman can be ousted by the state convention, A. S. Brown was as successor for the position, winning over W. J. Halloran and Mr. Ewing who was again nominated, but received few votes. Addresses by State chairman Olof R. Michelson, Governor Henry H. Blood and Mayor Owen Smoot of Provo featured the opening of the convention which continued late into the evening. Mr. Earl Pearson of Roosevelt is in Utahn visiting his sister, Mrs. Herbert Lang. - i: OWL CAFE a What Makes Poor-Qualit- y 2. 3. M erat Cream 1. Cows With Dirty c of Glir and thei en, Duchesne, Utah seve SI Flanki! to and Udders. Milketrs With Wet, In clean Hands. Milk Pails Not Properl and of I wes No. Cleaned. M into Not Cooling Cream Piv j perly and promptly. 5. Dirty Separator. 6. Not Straining Milk Befor Separating. 4. had dow wen ing shot Mixing Warm Cream Witt j Cold Cream. Cool 8. Not Keeping Cream ed From Farm to Marta11 9. Not Delivering Cream af Least Three Times a Y 7. AVOID CARELESSNESS in any of the above steps YOUR CREAM Will be In DEMAND America Far in Lead With only 11 per cent of the worlds population, the American continent has 1,624, or about 47 per cent, of the worlds 3,424 languages and dialects. sher Ft duct No. a MUTUAL CREAMERY CO, Do You Have To Bother 1 our Neighbors? of-fic- Make Plans Now v Mr. and Mrs. Marian Mr. M. D, Morrison has been announce the arrival o' visiting with his brother, J. A. baby girl, born Sunday, Sept. J Morrison over the week end. Miss Ruth Snow went to Roose. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allrec velt Thursday. Price spent Sunday at the John L. Allred, Jr. Mrs. Otto Kofford entertained a bunch of little folks Friday in hon. or of her daughter, Shirley, who tree-encircl- Le-lan- WHEREAS, Duchesne County is no longer able to function as a separate political due to lack of funds, and the in. ability of its citizens to pay taxes, and whereas the present County Officials have been serving without pay and cannot longer contin. ue to do so, NOW THEREFORE, the following tenative plan for re. habilltation is respectfully submit, UTAHN It Pays T to Have Your Oivn ELEPHON1 wejxiaaMTs mn n Worth Investigating 1 1 1 Walnut Library - Dinette Table, slightly shop worn f Fumed Oak Davenette, real leather $12-0- j 80 lb. capacity refrigerator, White Duco NEW De Luxe Vacuum Cleaner, Bee-Va- c $10 Reg. $39.75 $8.00 set of attachments FREE j jwiu Atwater Kent Radio, High Cabinet, sliding doors be the dir Befo ! K51 20-2- j aale wi An assortment of tables, chairs, and kitchf:t Frm fo helps at prices you cannot afford to overlook ; vance ttt sell, ) q P'y the Only female Schonian Furniture Co.:j" Duchesne, Utah Pucks i ate of n.40 fc |