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Show Spotlighting UTAH Volume 18 Utah Carrots Head for Market For the fifth year the Stillman Ranch at Sigurd operated by the Pacific Farm Company is making ready to send carrots to eastern markets. During the harvest season the packing plant employs 30 people and an additional 200 persons are employed in the harvest fields. 200 cars of carrots, packed in crates and shipped in refrigerator cars, will leave this plant for eastern markets. This organization is only one of several companies that grow and ship Utah carrots to outside markets. Utah's Safely Program Received National Attention Due to organization, enforcement and state-cit- y participation, Utah ranked second to the State of Washington among the eleven western states in its 1947 Safety Program, according to information just released by the National Safety Council, with headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa. In 1946 Utah ranked fourth in the west. In 1947 Utah ranked first in safety organization; tied for first in State-CitParticipation in safety programming and in law enforcement; Utah placed second in mainterance of accident records, engineering and third in public information; school safety; fifth in driver licensing; seventh in promoting legislation and ninth in keeping death records. Tank Manufacturing Firm Locates in Provo The Keyes Tank and Supply Company, of Casper, Wyoming has completed the purchase of land, warehouses and facilities in Provo for an establishment which will manufacture field tanks, pipe lines, refinery and storage tanks and some pressure tanks. The firm will begin MANY ATTRACTIVE Utah-grow- n The 1948 Utah State Fair, to be held September 18th to 25th, at Salt Lake City, will include in the outstanding displays Exhibit, Home Arts, County Junior and Livestock divisions, according .to Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manageIn making the statement, Mr. Brewster said that most of the counties will once again be represented, and the early work being done by those in charge of the exhibits indicates some very worth while displays will be m evidence. While there is still room for more handiwork by Utah women in the Home Arts department, neaded by Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, of Brigham City, this department, Mr. Brewster said, is shaping up to one of the biggest in Utah fair history. Prospective exliibitors should get their entries in to the Fair as soon as possible. Entries from scores of memClubs and Future bers of Farmers of America groups are being gathered up and compiled oy cIud and group leaders, and several hundred exhibitors in the Junior department will be trying for a part of the more than $3,000 being offered in premiums. The Horse Pulling contest will once again hold major interest at the State Fair this year. The usual three classes will be in this event, Mr. Brewster said, and some of the finest horses in the intermountain country will be entered. Parents will find children no burden this year at the State Fair, Mr. Brewster pointed out, since contemplated features deamuse kiddies will signed .to keep them well occupied and interested for hours at a time. One such feature attraction will be the newly constructed Enchanta play and display ed Land, area built around Walt Disney and Mother Goose characters. Among the several free acts being brought to the Utah State Fair as part of the entertainment program for all age3, are Marilyn Rich, high act performer who does her act from a flyMahanas Maring Helicopter; ionettes, and a mammoth fireThese acts and works display. others will appear regularly each day of the fair, Mr. Brewster said. All who are interested in entering exhibits should write for a premium catalog and entry blank at J:he earliest time. 4-- H manu-Januar- y Diesel Repair Plant To Be Built af Ogden The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has announced through their Division Superintendent that they will establish at Ogden a diesel engine fueling, maintenance and repair shop for its fleet of diesels which operate between Ogden, Utah and Sparks, Nevada. The new plant, still in its blueprint stage, will furnish employment for a large number of workers. Utah Per Capita Income 9 Below U. S. Average The total income received by individual Americans last year reached an alltime high of at Provo on or about billion which averages out at $1323 per capita. Our sister state Nevada lead the nation with a per capita income of $1842. Mississippi was low with $659. New York was second with $1781. Utah showed an increase over 1946 (which was $1076) with a per capita income of $1208 which is 91 per cent of the national average of $1323. Federal Aid to Utahns Amounts to $14.95 per Person For the fiscal year 1946-4Utah received $9,514,000 in federal grants which amounts to $14.95 per capita. Federal grants to states include money for public assistance, employment security administration, health and welfare services, education, public roads, and development and conservation of natural resources. By way of comparison Neor vada received $4,719,000 $34.85 per capita; Montana, or $15.28; Wyoming, $5,339,000 or $20.31; Colorado, or $16.56; Idaho, $18,841,000 $7,856,000 or $16.63; Arizona, $10,508,000 or $16.87. Two Million People See Utah Booth at Chicago The railroads of the United States are celebrating One Hundred Years of Railroading with a mammoth fair at Chicago. More than a million and a quarter people have already seen the railroad fair and before it closes October 2, attendance will pass the two million mark. The State Department of Publicity and Development is represented at the Fair with a booth and Utah attendants. The booth displays many of Utahs scenes in natural color. Utah is blessed with a great variety of colorful natural scenic wonders. The display of these attractions draw thousands to the booth where the attendants can explain further the advantages of vacationing in Utah. g m Advance Number 8 Arrangements Completed for Dnelicsne Counlv Fair A' Most of the arrangements and details for DuMiesne County Fair ne JACK GILBERT IS f 11 to held in e, Monday, September 6 Lalor Day, have been taken rare of and everything appears to be in readiness for vvhn.t appears to be the most complete fair ever ht Id in this BADLY INJURED IN FREAK ACCIDENT r. 1, 1949. $190,-facturin- Maryland farm Gets Blitz Rehabilitation Service FEATURES AND PRIZES AT 1948 FAIR y 'ear DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1948. Friday morning, August 27, Jack Gilbert sulfered a freak county. The produce exhibits consistand serious accident at his home of agriculturual products of ing in Arcadia is now in a and all domestic science and in the L D S art, kinds, needlocraft and fine art, Lake Salt City. and other oralong with Mr. Gilbert had just finished ganizations, wall be housed in the old L D S chapel, and will cleaning the stove with a soot be open to the general public at or the which scraper, loop, eye 12 noon and continue open thru-ji- lt is used in hanging up the tool, .the day. No oxhibuis will had been partially straightened be after 10 a. m., and accepted out. After completing the task t is suggested by the fair ofMr. Gdbert stood the scraper ficials that all displays be enagainst a chair and proceeded to tered early sj they can be propbuild tiie fire. In some manner erly arranged. Ihe building wall bo open at 8 a. m. to accept he flipped and fell backwards on the blunt end of the scraper displays. The deadline for of liveOver 500 volunteers worked for one day at the farm of Mrs. Nellie Thrasher near which pierced his lower bowels stock which w ill be entry Md. at Frederick, displayed and when they were finished the farm had doubled in value a project which would have taken and on up into the intestines. the city park, is 12 noon Sepfive years normally. While 30,000 people watched, the men built a He was taken to the Roosevelt tember 6. During the afternoon dairy barn, dug drainage ditches, built roads and ponds, remodeled the farmhouse, fixed the trees, terraced and fertilized the where the scraper was the judging of livestock wall fake hospital fields and repaired fences. The work was sponsored by civic and farm The livestock entries in-- i organizations as the superand then transferred lo place. removed event of Maryland Conservation Field Day. Here, a piece of heavy farm lude cattle, both dairy and beef; machinery does its part, D S hospital in Salt Lake. the L as the new barn rises in the background. draft, riding, and show norses; Reports from the hospital say sheep and hogs. that he is holding his own and The races and other entertainhope is held out for his ultimale ment features will start at the TTJDCES NAMED FOR recovery. city park at 1 p. m. and will int' clude tiie following: Mr. son is of Gilbert a Mr. ELECTIONS TO Tractor Race, standard gear and Mrs. Tom Gilbert of Arcadia, $10.00 first $5 00 second; YEAR and a nephew of Orin Olsen of entrance fee prize, $1.00. Overdrive or Duchesne. His wife is the for- road gear $10.00 first, $5.00 Judges of election who will mer Arlene Merrell, daughter of second; entrance fee $1.00. act in the various precincts of The political pot in Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Porter Merrell. Boys Pony Race, free for all; Duchesne county for the Primary county is boiling, in fact it is $5.00 first, $2.00 speond. folas NEW FEW CASES OF about .boiled over at times, but and General election are Horse Races, Saddle, $25.00 the situation seems to be .well Tabiona Sea Gull Gills lows: COMMUNICABLE $12 50 second; entrance fee first, in hand and it remains for the Altonah W. A. Maxfield, H. Blooded horses, $2.50. $40.00 DISEASES REPORTED voters to do their duty come And Teacher Make C. Morris, Fern Miller. first, $25.00 second, entrance fee 7, when the Trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday, September No horse can be entered $5.00, Arcadia Fern Zirker, Ora Hol-gatElection will be held in more than one race. and local health of- Primary Physicians Fairbanks. Thelma and the have will By a chance Nye Sterling people Bicycle Race, free for all a total of 71 to exercise their sovereign rights Bluebell Lucile Winkler, Ly- ficers reported second. TABIONA The Sea Gull Girls $3.00 first, '$2.00Contest dis- and pick the candidates that they cases of notifiable resident Greased for chilman Burdick, Leslie B, Goodrich. eases for the week Pig ending Au- want to have on the 'ballot at and their teacher, Mrs. Linda dren under 12 years. Youngster C. Elda Boneta Joe Young, Carter, enjoyed a five-Ua- y trip catching pig keeps it. gust 27, 1948. 225 cases were re- the election in November. Pearson, Wm. Cook. Many names are on the bal- to Salt Lake City and vicinity Potato Race, guarantee $10.00 ported for the previous wreek on lot, the Republican during the week. who or wdnner take all; entrance fee Girls Bridgeland M. A. Walters, and 82 for the corresponding side, especially are and as follows; were Miss Cleo $1.00. made the Elva Lisonbee, Clara B. Young. week last year. The 71 cases Representative in Congress-Republi- can, Jones, ML-- s trip Admission to the activities durPa- for the Rozclla Duchesne District No. 1 week represents the Cariile, Miss Mitchell Melich, Dathe afternoon, which starts at ing CasThenelda reViola Marsing, smallest number of diseases tience Larsen, Marjorie Lewis, Miss vid J. Wilson. one oclock, will be as follows: 2 A. ported during any week since District No. Justice of Supreme Court Re- per and Miss Linda Mae Carter. Family ticket $2 00; adults, 75c; Ray Mott. W. Clemons, Elizabeth Rowley, September 19, 1947. publicans, Elias Hansen, Otto A. Mrs. Carters two children, Lola children under 12 years of age, Jean and Sandy, also accompani- 25c. This report i3 notable from Wiesley. Goldie G. Wilcken. For Governor Democrats, ed them. Men in charge of various acLaverna Casper, two standpoints one, the small Fruitland visited the church offices tivities consist of Bill Sather, Mariam Young, Venetta Sweat. number of cases of the various Herbert B. Maw, John S. Boy-deThey Ferrell Hatch, horse Republicans, Bracken J. Lee, Temple where the girls d publicity; Hanna Wm. G. Michie, Crys- diseases reported for the state, Rendell L. Mabey. races; John Munz. tractor races; In baptism rites performand second, an entire absence of tal Wilcken, Ferris Giles. n Richard Johnston, bike race; Secretary of State Democrats, They also Harper iLucile Wimmer, Cath- many of the communicable dis- Heber Bennion, Jr., Jerrold P. ed in the temple. Wilcken, potato race; Louis eases such as influenza, scarlet (Jerry) erine Storey, Lucile Rich. Beesley; Republicans, toured the temple grounds and A. Jensen, county agent, agriculIoka C. E. Drollinger, Ray E. fever, septic sore throat, small- Mark Anderson, Wm. L. Warner. visited other interesting monu-jment- ture and other a tivities. J. State Auditor Democrats, the beautiful The general fair committee is Jones, Evan Percival. including pox, pulmonary tuberculosis, tyW. (Bill) Pace, Reese M. Reese; new nionu-'mon- t. made up of Richard Johnstun, This Is the Place Montwel 'Homer U. Christen- phoid fever, and others. Eldon W'llcken Three resident cases of polio- Republicans. Edward R. Tuttle, sen, James E. Bacon, Clarence They also visited Lagoon, general chairman; L. William J. Preece. Sather, secretary; - Sherman the and durPark been Brown. ISaltair, have Liberty myelitis reported John Munz, LeGrand Mecham, Treasurer State Democrats, nonresi-Fred zoo Home Gardens. Birch, at Hogle Mountain Mary ing the week and one Ferrell H. Adams, Oliver G. Ellis; Grant Stevenson, IHardy Perkins, Lindsay, R. E. Farnsworth. dent case from a neighboring RpublicansT" ArMie'R.' Clayton, They viisted the church offices Delmar Mecham, Leslie Goodrich, from Ina . and obtained Mecham, Emmons state. Two of the resident cases William T. Reid, Mt. Louis A. Jensen and A. B. autographs . Crosby, were reported from Salt Lake Evan O. Bennion, E. Attorney Cpneral Democrats, the General Officers of the Pri- Madsen. wish to The fair officials their county and the third from Emery Herbert F. Smart, Clinton D. mary, and al.so obtained MytonAnna W. Murray, ' A. Pratt Bee Hive books, and this clows stress the fact that every perE. Broome, Jennie E. Pot er. Vernon; Republicans, county. one chapter of their hues as son in the county is erpecially It is encouraging to note this Krsler, II. A. Smith. Continued on Page 8 invited to enter animals, proDemo- Primary Home Builders and be ducts or other articles fn the ex- small number of polio cases reState Representative MadH. Wm. as P. new Bee J. Hive a crats, of Linck, this the time chapter ported during gins hibits, "and 'theyextend" a cordial Republicans Horace L. All- Girls. invitation for everybody to atyear when almost a maximum sen; William N. Brotherson. also visited the Salt Lake tend the County Fair at Dunumber of cases might be ex- red, They State Superintendent of Public enrouLe home chesne September 6th. and the epidemic Instruction air port, City pected. During Republicans, Ernest they went shimming at Sira toga years of 1943, 1945, and 1946, E. Greenwood, Mark C. Lloyd. near Lehi, 12, 32, and 9 cases, respectively, Resort, They went National Guard Makes District Republicans, Judge were reported for the corres- Rulon J. Lai sen, Joseph E. Nel- to the Provo hospital and visited Appointments D. Peterson, Thelma McConkie. son, Don Mack Dalton, I. E. Mi s 3 lGifie I lichen, of Tabiona, ponding week. Roosevelt (Elementary Glen C. who has been in the hospital for And Promotions Since the first of the year 37 Brockbank. Garfield, Dicia Emert, Ruth J. caies of District Attorney Republicans, several months, and presented polio haze been report- Samuel Recent appointments and proNora D. Mathew's,, ed. Fredrickson, E. Elackham, iMitchel M. her with a is not a This number gift and their wishes motions of nine officers in the large Ardella F. Mitchell, Ella M. Carter. for one cases her of considers when that recovery. Utah National Guard were anState Senator R. Earl Dill-maDorothy Walker, Lillian 62 caces per year is the nounced this week by Brigadier F. G. EskeLson. Wilkcrson, John H. Blaine, General J. Wallace West, state for rene Blaine, Virginia M. Fitz- - expected average VYA County Commissioner, term Democrats, M. It. Michie, adjutant general. demic years. The following officers acceptClarence Roosevelt High School Laural White; Republicans, ed original appointments in the L. J. Gilbert, A. B. Madsen. A. W. Bird, Leora LOCAL HAPPENINGS C. Jensen, SALT LAKE CITY The last rank and unit as follows: DonBird, Richard H. Lowe, Barbara County Commissioner, Miss Ethel Fouse of Los An- - term Democrats, A. M. Burton, competitive bid sale of war sur- ald S. Austin, captain, 115th EnLowe, Clinton Nelson, Grant Peel, J. Eldred Allred, Robert B. An- gdes, Calif., arrived in Salt Lake Kay G. Labrum; Republicans, plus property to be held in Utah gineers Combat Group, Salt Lake J. Jorgtnson, first will be conducted September ll'Gity. Kent115th drews, Don B. Crittenden, Merlin Wednesday, and came on to Chester Lyman, Wm. fieldsted. 'Engineers Comlieutenant, L. Killpask, Virgie F. Murphy, no War wrhere casos Administra Assets at candidates the to be at the bedside Lake City. Sait bat Battalion, Wanda Paggle Duchesne R. L. Nielsen, Tem222 means that the party tion office, South West re, "amed captain, Wallace R. Shields, Wilma B. of her father, P. W. Fouse, who no contest for the office, Lake City, it Dr. Wallace N. Jensen, Salt Street, ple 653rd Field seriously ill. Webb, Kenneth E. Zirker. was announced this week by Re Medical Detachment, Observation Battalion, Tabiona Elementary and High Mrs. Lucy Barney, of Escalgional Director John A. Skein Artillery Salt Lake City. Ahmed T. EdSchool Thoma3 J. Abplanalp, ante arrived Tuesday night to to wih offered be Property second lieutenant, BatElva B. Jones, Edna H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hatch include the residue lrom the wards, some time with her daughField Artillery 653rd B, tery Joe Di Stefano, Ivy C. Spencer, spent Mrs. Harve children, of Salt Lake City, August 11 sale for priority Observation Maltalhon, Salt Lake Partridge and and Jesse A. Washburn, Mrs, Jesse A. ter, were visiting in Duchsene over groups only and all other scatCharles F. Crippen, warfamily. City Washburn, Lorm Allred. the week end with their parents, tered items of surplus located rant officer junior grade, 222nd Mr. and Mrs. Duke Stevens of Mr. and Mr3. James Hatch ami in the State of Utah. Talmage Adaline E. Anderson, Field Battalion, Ogden. Edith H. Burton. Heber City visited in Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Case, and The September 14 sale will All theArtillery above appointments were All school buildings in the dis- over the week end with Mrs. ofbe the first surplus property during August, 1948. trict have bepn painted and re- Stevens parents, Mr. and Mrs. at which there will fcf effective fering of the following ofPromotions condecorated and put in good Marvel Moore. no priorities and all bidders will ficorg was aLvj announced: n In relatives My-toGusher dition, say3 Supt. Bond. At Mr. and Mrs. Alma PouLsc,n on an equal basis, tenant colonel Reed H. Richards, remodeling worx has been and Mrs. Albert Stephenson i0ff! other relatives and friends, said. Skeen Congress voted Hi 3rd corps Artillery, from major. t Saturday June to eliminate Rpp(J Timoth completed, and a building reall preference to attend the John- - ' nd in' Salt Lake Wednesday two captain Kenneth W. Larson, modelled apartCity buying of surplus property as of Sunday creating son lamily reunion at Holden. n5th Er,gineer Combat Battalion and Mrs. with ments for teachers. visiting Timothy 31. August first lieutenant. Captain from two have At Roosevelt h;gh s:hool Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Little and little Claudia Bunker, who WAA has announced plans jame3 p. Sylvester, 115th Fngi-t- o in Salt Lake for the pa3t new class rooms have been con- Mr3. Gus Lahti, of Duluth, Min- sell itself out of business by ne(,r Combat Battalion, from first 'Aet,1sstructed, along with a new shop nesota, arrived in Roosevelt on December 31, preparatory to lieutenant. Firt Lieutenant Fred room and boiler room. Mrs Marvel Moore, nested by the closing of the agency on for a visU Mrs Squadron, jj Tew, 191st Fighter For the past several week 3 Tuesday afternoon hve Bf'11 ftnJ Mrs The 1949. All unsold from lieutenant. second 28, Mrs. brothers. Sather with the February in been has construction work at a shower items located in Utah aft r the Milior enertamed Lake Salt from all are men City Saththe mother Little is the at tf Duchesne Moore home Wednesday, at High progress September spot bid sale will be and their appointments are ef- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. August 25, in honor of Miss Frhool, under the supervision of Cr boj3. a Jen lcetive during August, 1918. to Hatch, budding contractor. Sather and baby of Evanston, cena Bancroft. The r ent was donated s'.nto and The appointments foregoing Whrn completed thus annex i'l AVyommg and S. II. Sather of in the form of a lawn party, eies of the federal, National of sold through and or cal governments a and d. huouus refereshmenls the Salt Lake WAA office, Skeen Guard promotions provide large carpenter whre 'c Colorado al o are1 visiting a ere authorized officers 7 'were mechanical shop, paint room and , , Miss served to 27 guests. by a board of officers compris0?d D chc Bancroft received many beautiful said. supply room on the ground floor. tb.r, SaJier ing one regular army officer, operate boys When completed the second Ptory pfts. Miss Beverly Olsen, daughter and two national Guard otf.cers of the new addition will provide stores throughout Utah, Wyom-- I Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen and Orin Olsen, re- appointed by order of General a music room, along with chem- ing and Colorado. little dsurrMer, Anna Dee, vis of Mr. and Mrs. home turned evening af- Mark Clark, commanding general Tuesday and science Mrs. Mr. and Jess Johnstun j'el in Ogden last week end. department, istry the Sixth Army, based on ten to Mr. Bond. This w irk had as thcr guests over the ter days in Call-- j of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Da'lcv spending un.tcom-hrother-in-larecmnimmdaUons her u visited will continue uni uiupted until week end Mr, and Mrs. R. M. ami Mrs. Gloria McCnndlass and forma. At Korbol she d the new annex is completed nnd sister, Mr r.ateman, of Wert Jordan; Mr. two rhildren, al.so Mrs. Wm. General. It is al.so planned to build a Mrs. John J. Winterrcoe, Donald and son. all of Salt Lake and Mrs Dean Mitchell, She ijutant on west the and Dora Gordon Mrs. and a!) and Mr, spectators gallery Ray also visited relatives in San ofiCitv, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Halstead daughter, side cf the gymnasium, but it is Heber. and Mrs. Burgner and two rhildren of Francisco. Wintrrrose was ac - ;and daughter, Urnw Jean, were Olsen Miss 3 to as Mr. whether thi Bateman are brother and sister Park City, were guests of problematical in Salt work will got un Ji r a ay during of Mrs. Johnstun and Mrs. Gor- - and Mrs. Stanley McDonald last companied on the trip by Miss attending to business Lake City Monday of thi3 week. June Lla:k, of Provo. the present school year. don is a niece. and Sunday. Saturday serious ha.-pita- l condition in H w Primary Election Sepl. 7; Enthusiasm Being Displayed jjEEj) TmS e, j parti-'cipate- El-de- 3, MCDONALD FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the McDonald family was held on Lake Fork River, August 28th. Fifty-on- e of the late Wm. and Hanna Hanberg McDonald were present. Lunch, games and swim-- 1 ming took up the afternon while the evening was spent in dancing. 7 -- School Starts Tues., Sept. 7; Teachers Positions Filled Both high school and elementary school will start Tuesday, September 7, in Duchesne County School District, according to Wm. H. Bond, superintendent. in the All teaching positions district have been filled and ail conditions point to a successful Time school year in the offing. has relieved, to an extent, scarcity of teachers that has existed during the past several years, and the present lineup of instructors in Duchesne County are competent, efficient teachers, which should point to a very successful school year. A special school board meeting was held at Roosevelt High School Friday, August 27, at which time problems were ironed out. This was followed by a Principals meeting at the Du- chesne school office, Monday, Au30. Teachers Institute was bridge club held at the 'Roosevelt elementary school September 1st. Mrs. Hilduur Johnstun was to Superintendent According hostess to the Bridge Club at Bond the teaching staff for the Auher home Tuesday evening, present year will be as follows: Altamont Elementary W. R. gust 31. A deliclouus lunch wa3 served to the folloying members: Evans, Opal Gomm, Mary C. Bessie Kohl, Babs Murdock, Mil- Snyder. Altamont High School Hyrum dred Carman, Margie Peterson, W. iLoutensock, Vola J. Hancock, Day, Phyllis Halstead, Thelma Nellie lEdythe T. Hansen, B. A. Murry, Ruby Thomas, Jo Beebe, Harold W. Phillips, Hal C. Bar-- ' Nelson, Rhea Rife, Laura Clem- ton, Colleen Hoiman, F. Robert In Fitzwater. ons and Dorothy Paulsen, Mary Paulsen, Florence the card playing Mrs. Kohl won Cutter. HalAltonah Perkins, Madelyn high score prize and Mrs. Della Snyder. stead the Bingo prize. Bluebell Verona Goodrich, Zola M. Stevenson. Frr.xrruRE refinishing Duchesne Elementary School i WORK ON DISPLAY Arvil G. Stone, Dale Stone, Grace Miscellaneous piece3 of furni- Bench, Charlotte Erickson, FlorMcDonald.. cnce Madsen, Ruby finwood ture reclaimed at the Duchesne High School Roland ishing school held last week in F. Thunell, Moyle Parker, John of direction L. Peterson, Janet Peterson, F.Jna Duchesne, under the Mus Rhea Hurst, of the USAC C. Nielson, Elmer L. Clark, Thelare on display at the Duchesne ma Sutton. g Mountain Home E. Don Frozen Foods. Beckstcad. E. Alta refinished by These articles My ton Grant Jacobs, Iva B. women in Dtiche3ne territory wall Carol Witbeck, Donna Adams, in exhibit an the be entered as .Dennis, Virginia Roberts, Minnie Duchesne County Fair, Monday, i Thomas. Neola Zora Gardner, Palmera September 6. gust entertain I I Ny-fcer- 3 Ny-ber- g, Lo-'abo- ut Selling Itself Out Of Business ' Lieu-compet- 4' ' ' , imr-fn- w Mc-an- |