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Show Duchesne: Gateway To Uintah Basin Completed Program For Annual Two-Da- y Rodeo Offers IVIany Attractions Big lurses on Bucking, Calf Roping, Races, Bulling Contests and Baseball Games Assure Spectators an Ineresting Show TEACHERS ROSTER Many Improvements NEARLY COMBLETE Made At City Bark FOR CO. SCHOOLS Pies. Roosevelt Comes To Bill Praised As Model Salt Lake As Mourner Law As Short Special For Beloved Friend Session Ends 0 toil dal r of sorrowing and visitors from all the nation paid tribute, While thousands (By U. S. P. A. Service) The extra session of the Twenty-fen-irst Utah Legislature is now George Henry Dem was laid to history, a brilliant chapter dedest in Mt. Olivet cemetery Tues- icated to humanity and captioned in letters that spell added social day afternoon. Lifter the last long note of security for the people of the laps sounded over the grave, state. Called by Governor Henry H. Se casket bearing the body of a tahn who rose to the seats of Blood to convene on August 24th Je mighty, yet never lost the for the purpose of enacting a law Inimon touch, 'was lowered into that would enable workers to obtain unemployment insurance and earth, beside other membbers j( his family. . compensation when out of a job, jBrief simple funeral services the legislators adjoured four days were conducted at the L. D. S. later after placing Utah in the tabernacle as last rites for the front rank of states in with the Federal Governments ke secretary of war. The L. D. S. social security program. A day Sbamacle choir opened the serves with "Crossing the Bar, fol- later the unanimously passed bill ded by a (recitation o(f the had become a law by the signa.Venty-thir- d Psalm by the Rev. ture of the chief executive. JSmer I. Goshen, who had long Utah Has Model Law tan Secretary Derns pastor. The By their prompt but well conJtev. Jacob Trapp spoke of the sidered action the legislators esman and his works. Irene Kelly tablished an enviable record for Williams sang, I Know That My business-lik- e and efficient lawRedeemer from the making that caused Federal social Liveth, Easiah. Frank Asper was at security authorities to declare Ihe console of the tabernacle or-they had given Utah the model unemployment insurance law in the nation to date. Their President In Seclusion in accepting Governor President Franklin D. Roosevelt action mandate Bloods against considercame to Salt Lake City in the at this of other ation legislation role mourner of a for tapb and was likewise generally time, once not and friend, during A nine-hos$ay in the city, favorably acclaimed. 3d he step out of that role. Ali Cooperation Commended No less an authority than Dr. peering and demonstrations were jnned at his request. Only two Heber R. Harper, regional directilers were admitted prior to tor for the Social Security Board, he services. Governor Henry H. asserted that enactment of the 3ood as chief of the state new law gives Utah distinction in and as a personal friend that it has now qualified to relent about of an ceive all possible benefits under &r with the President General ,the federal social security proSteeney paid a military call in gram, including aid for the needy with Major General aged, the needy blind and dependcompany Malta Craig, chief of staff, and ent children. Major General George S. Slmonds, Coincident with his praise for commander of the Ninth Corps (Continued cn page 8) Utahns r BAR' IER Heber R. Harper, right regional director for the federal social security board, congratulates Gov. ernor Henry H. Blood on the passage of what Mr. Harper terms the "model unemployment comi pensation law to date." JUST TO REMIND YOU Womens Study Club, Saturday, September 5th with Mrs. L. C. Winslow. All members urged to have a current event. B. P. W. regular business meeting, at Duchesne Hotel, Monday, September 14th at 7:30 p. m. n. ,OAT en-act- ' Cc Duchesne Main Street Gets New Surface Of Oil And Gravel three-quarte- lit rs aa. s Masonic Graveside Rites At the graveside the Masonic ocSer, the fraternal order in which Secretary Dem was a loading fifure throughout his life, took j to direct the final rites. pallbearers were thirty-thii- d degree Scottish rite Masons charge Active ood all of the wh.ch cupied. were past grand masters Utah Grand lodge, a post the late secretary also oc- Grand Master C. H. Fischer the simple, Masonic grave-W- e services and Past Grand Masttr A. C. Wherry read the rttuallstic burial services. Grand Secretary s. H. Goodwin read the toitlnguished record of the lodge member and Masons, with their ritude-lari- alistic signs and symbols conceded the services. The military then paid their respects to their chieftain, area volleys were fired over the Pve as a brilliant afternoon sun Van to sink in the western skies Corporal John Smith bid a aultlesa bugling of at utv, Victor Floyd Johnson Able can heir & nip J levs ion- - ent ird- - I Johnson, 21, died ome of his parents, Otto rne Heraonsen Johnson, Piubt l1 Friday at 11:30 p. m. rheumatism. lie was bom in Lyman Wyom- fMarch 1913. Bln coming to Waa only a feW tenths The family has lived iu ; ever since. ftre parents, a ro'w E. Johnson, Heber u,, d slaler9. Mrs. Martha r n . 1 f'r tl!lueb,n'. Mrs. Gudren ah i; Mrs- Ruth. Broad- si R 6, BuSiT16 ,Ud E3th0r Jhn' Absence of Trigger-GuarHeld Responsible In Allred Death Richard Allred, 17 of Bluebell was killed almost instantly At 9.30 Sunday morning, when the 12 gauge shotgun, carried by his Mathhunting companion, Albert acciwas Bluebell of also ews, 17, dentally discharged. occurred about The accident Bluebell. Inof two miles north Sheriff County by vestigation Chester Lyman. Arzy Mitchell, ana Duchesne precinct justice the that disclosed coroners jury, was carrying, gun which Mathews as h had no trigger guard, and caught it ditch, jumped across a in his overalls and dt'ichargwL Allr d The full charge struck range. close at back the Coronet's Jury The coroners jury, comPse WaUie James II. Cook, George a returned and A. D. Hancock y death verdict of accidental gunshot wound. Us P Richard is survived by and H. ents, Claude F derson Allred; two sisters, :rDSougtn and Rex. Andrew Max, Mr! and Mrsoscph Anderson, all - the Bluebell Ward Rail. Sun. afternoon at 2 o'clock, wi ward L. B. Goodrich in charge. eemct!rment ln the Elue mont was in the Bluebell tery. y It? Servlce3 WPre bold wlinT.111 Rluebell 'll 1 at Complete Rodeo Program d ani Another nine mites of Highway a dustless stan. dard Saturday, when the laying of was completed the final seal-coon the stretch west from DuConchesne by the Refnolds-El- y struction Company. oil mulch road is The plant-mi- x considered one of the fmest roads in the state, comparing favorably to the asphalt roads in the east to end of the basin, according road experts. Advertising for Bids Advertising of bids for the 15 mile stretch continuing on to Fruit land were to have been published within a week according to a letter reedved last week from K. C. Wright, chief engineer of thestate road commission. The pro40 was brought to PRIZES AND ENTRANCE FEES Sunday, September 6th. 1 00 p. - m. Buckaroo Parade, 1.30 p. m. Horse Pulling, Teams under 2700 lbs. 2:30 p. m. Rodeo Events Saddle Bucking, Bareback riding, $1.00 per nde. Steer Riding, 50c per nde. Calf Roping Saddle Horse Relay, Three horses to string, 3 to enter. 6 15 p. m. 7th. Monday, September . , Duchesne 10 30 a. m. Bas-ball- Myton-Ft- vs. 1 00 p. m. Buckaroo Parade, Duch'sne Main Street to City Park. 1 30 p m. Horse Pulling. Teams 2700 lbs and over, 2 30 p. m. 100 yd. dash for men, 2 35 p. m. 220 yd. dash for men, relay, 2 40 p. m. 2:45 p. mi. Rodeo Events: Saddle Bucking, per ride. Bar back Tiding, $1 00nde. 50c per Steer riding, Calf roping Saddle Bucking Finals.rac-6- 15 6 00 p. m. Kids pony Horse Race: P- - ni. Blood.! to Enter in each Race. Three 3. Mile i Mile Mile b nTP. The Capni' c-- at that time was awaiing only the approval of the bureau of public roads. Sunday and Monday were busy days in Duchesne, with intense activity on Main street, where tractors and graders were preparing the street for a new surfacing. It was necessary to work Sunday, in order to have the street ready for the laying of the oil coat Monday, by the Reynolds-El- y crews and equipment before they left the job. Main Street Surfaced A new seal coat was also laid over the section of highway 40 leading through Duchesne, from the new project on the West to the Duchesne river bridge, including the entire street from curb to curb through the two business blocks on Main street. Contributions by the businessmen supplemented by city funds provided the materials, and much of the labor, with the state road commission cooperating. ject gov-rame- nt I tah SI n. be-jov- ne POSTPONED With the exception of three or four positions, the placements of teachers for the Duchesne county schools is now complete, Superintendent LtRoy Bishop announced, as he submitted the following list: ALTONAH SCHOOL: Herman Sheffield, Carlotta G. Moffitt, Ruby Dixon. ALTAMONT HIGH: Lowell Cutler, Kathryn Burton, S. K. Daniels, Walter Marshall, G. W. Thacker, Evelyn Pace, John Doe. BLUEBELL SCHOOL: Lyman G. Larsen, LaVon Perkins. DUCHESNE HIGH AND ELEMENTARY: W. J. Bond, Floyd Biddulph, Emily Madsen, J. Clarence Rollins, Theron Snyder, Winston Hanson, Mary B. Acree, Fenton Prince, Vola Johnson, Rachel Brown, Corrinne Moffitt, Ina Jackson, Floral Lemon, Jennie May Elder. HANNA SCHOOL: Dora Lloyd. MT. EMMONS SCHOOL: Andrew J. Jones, Dorine Farnsworth. MTN HOME SCHOOL: Paul M. Johnson, Florena Nielson. MYTON SCHOOL: Glen Mass, Lillian Hendrlchsen, Leland Wilde, n Don Hatten, Minnie Hardman Elizabeth Blools, de Dix, Thelma Larsen, Rosemary Hod-so- M liSti 15 00 2 50 2.50 10.00 10 00 5 00 2.00 above 20 00 30 00 1.00 10 00 15 00 .50 2 00 5 00 5 00 above .50 Free 10 00 12.50 15 00 500 7 50 10 00 2 00 3 00 3 50 announced has b- -n mile race, as previou-sl- y its in scheduled place. mile race are minimum. Larger pnzes will be paid if gate t - Winn. Six Ace AT BRIDGILAND both for days. is fee bucking entrance M? DtNCE Tnlfp 9Saddie District Court To Reconvene on Monday, September 21st Because of illness in the families of two attorneys and one witness in an important criminal action, the August 31st session of District court was adjourned and the majority of the can's reset for the latter part of September. Five Law and Motion and Civil matters were heard before the adjournment, as follows: State of Utah vs. O. A. Dart, (civil) Demurrer overruled. Charles Simmons vs. W, W. Hayes and Mrs. W. W, Hays, his wife, (civil) This case came before the court and was continued until Judge Parker, attorney for the plaintiff, is able to apear, he being ill at this time. Leslie Ashton & Sons, a Corp., vs. Paul S. Hansm, (civil Demurrer overruled. W. Douglas Beahc, Adm. with will annexed of the Estate of Edwin S. Hallock vs. Upper Blue Bench Irrigation District, a corporation. (civil) Three motions were to be considered. The motion to quash as to Earl S. Winslow, granted. Service on L. A. Hollenbeck as secretary of the defendant corporation, sustained, on the theory that defendant was a Plaintiffs private corporation. motion to strike, denied. Perry E. Burnham, vs. Alfred Lublin et al, (civil) Edwin D. Hatch, attorney for plaintiff was given until September 30h to answer Bill of Particulars as requested by Ray E. Dillman, attorney for the def'ndant. Other cases roret as follows: Moon Lake Water Users A.ssn. vs. Marion G. Shi Ids, (civil) Monday, September 21, at 10 a m Moon Lake Water Users Assn. vs. R. L. Hurd (civil) Septembt-b- r 21, to follow above case. Chester Hartman vs Leroy Thacker et- - al, (civil) September 22 at 10 a. m. A. Muhl stine, vs Ephriam Leviaon Hancock et al, (civil) September 23 at 10 a. m. State of Utah vs. Ralph Woodard, (criminal) September 24th at 10 a m. The jury will be called at this time. H. A. Pierson vs. John G. Young (civil) September 25 at 10 a. m. State of Utah vs. Minnie M. Pope (civil) September 25th, to follow above case. Don E. SCHOOL: NEOLA Washburn, Harold Blair, Francis LeMar Steinaker, John Doe. ROOSEVELT HIGH: Reed Morrill, Walter, E. Atwood, LaThel Gibbons, Willard V. Fuller, Robert M. Hull, Alice Jones, Glen R. Kenner, Dorothy Leacher, Ferron C. Losee, Clifford Rutherford, Carl G. Stuart, Edwin T. Vest, Alvin J. Teuscher, Frank G. Chambers. ROOSEVELT ELEMENTARY: Ronald Wiscombe, Alvin Coombs, Merrill J. Reese, Nora D. Mathews, Frank Shaw, Eva J. Lewis, John Doe, Hazzel Manwaring, Fhylhs Webb, John Doe, Dicia Emert, Blanche Lublin. TABIONA SCHOOL: David E. Miller, Ray Randall, Florence Williams, Lorraine Sheranlan, Blanche Lindlay. TALMAGE SCHOOL: Ella Andrews. Wm. R. UPALCO SCHOOL: Evans, Clara Fotland. Coordinator: Don C. Sparks. Supervisor: Anna Stark. Special arrangements are being made for close supervision of the and teachers in all principals county schools in the district, the Superintendent stated. SCHOOLS ILL OH, SEPT. HI The largest crowds ever to have gathered in Duchesne are expected to attend the Fifth Annual Labor Day Rodeo here next Sunday and Monday, according to the sponsors of the event. This prophesy is based on the interest shown throughout the basin in thO various events scheduled for the two-da- y celebration. Ilorvse-pullln- g contests, bucking and roping contests, bareback and steer riding, horse races, mens sports and baseball, all are on the program, and promise spectators two days of real entertainment, with a big ddnee at B rid gel and Monday evening to complete the celebration. . in I'ark Improvement Elaborate plans are being completed to take care of the large number of cars expected in the city park where the celebraiton will be staged and many Improvements are being made for the event. Much work has been done on the race track during the past week, and it Is now in better shape than ever before. Arrangements have been made for the installation of a loudspeaker system so that everyone can be kept informed of the events as they come off. This will make it possible for spectatoi s to enjoy the celebration as much from their cans around the field as from the grandstand. A new corral is being constructed at the extreme East end of the race track to take care of the sock already run hrough the rodoo chutes. This will eliminate the confusion and hazards caused when this stock Is allowed to run loose. Judges Stand Erected A judges' stand is also being constructed so that the judges of the various events will have a clear view of everything. Of chief interest among the rodeo events will be the saddle bucking contests. Large purses on these events are attracting many entrants among whom are to be found some real riders. The best rider, if he can take first prize ach day and also ln the finals will wm a total of $50 00 for the riding alone. Good purses are also offered on the calf roping for each day. Much interest is also being conshown in the horse-pullin- g tests. These will be staged each day, immediately after the parade, and will offer competition for the light and heavy teams, with good prizes for each. Change ln Hull Game Through some misunderstanding on the part of the Vernal team the baseball game Monday forenoon, instead of being played between Duchosne and Uintah counties, will be played between picked teams from Myton and Ft Duchesne and Duchtsne, Bridgeland and Roosevelt. Horse races, pony races and o foot races will be sandwiched the program, completing a list of entertainment to attract the most varied of tastes throughout the basin. In-t- New RIdffs. Will Not Re Ready for First Week Of School Duchesne county schools will op n for registration Monthly, WEATHER REBORT September 7th at 9 a. m., it was offic mlly announced from the For week beginning Aug. 27. superintendents office this week. They will close at noon so that students may attmd tnc Labor Day activities in Duihesne. In spite of the fact that construction on the new buildings in Duchiysne, Myton and Roosevelt has been moving along at a rapid rate, they will not be completed for the opening of school, SuperinPrecipitation .22. tend nt Bishop Biud, and the old thorE. S. WINSLOW, been have which buildings oughly eh aned and repaired will Cooperative Observer. have to house all the students for the first week, Dont Forget Sven special music teachers Rodeo at Dui hcsn, Labor on Day 8) page (Continued |