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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD. iLTOl In the Air and Everywhere matter mtormt ADVERTISING RATES 26, 1922 at the Pontoffice May Advertising Display Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act Line, 2y2c. March 3, 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 1 line, first insertion; 5c qer line for Six Months each succeeding issue minimum .00 $2 Year One charge, 30c. second-clas- s TOOR TAX PAYMENTS in Duchesne County was again made conspicuous state news this week, through its low percentage of tax collections for 1933. In the tabulation on pertwo centage of taxes paid on rural property, only Emcounties in the state were lower than Duchesne, with 34.2 per cent. ery with 22.3 per cent, and Millard Duchesne paid 36.8 per cent. On percentage paid by urban property, Duchesne case in the perCounty was lowest, as is also the from centages of all taxes levied. Payments and utilities properties in Duchesne were high, but levied as comprise so small a portion of total taxes to have little effect on the total Of all the counties in the state, Duchesne was the taxes only one in which less than half of the total cent 41.9 being paid levied were collected, only per before the property went to tax sale. This would seem to disclose quite clearly what is considerwrong with Dilchesne County. Even with able reduction in valuations and assessments, the percentage of collections is at the bottom of the list in the state, and yet, many people are wondering why the county is without funds. To blame the county government for something out of their control is mis- STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, CIRCULAMANAGEMENT, TION ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of The Uintah Basin Record, published weekly at Duchesne, Utah for Oct. 1, 1934. STATE OF UTAH County of Duchesne, ss. Before me, a notary public, in and for the state and county personally appeared Roy A. Schonian, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Publisher, owner of the Uintah Basin Record and that the followng is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in secton 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, t; 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business mana- K. S. L. Broadcast Program Listed broadcasts over radio staand tion KSL every Tuesday m. 1:45 to 1:30 from p. Thursday These presentations are given by members of the college faculty, all specialists in t their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farmers and housewives of Utah and the Intermountain country. Free copies will be sent upon request to tfte Information Office, Utah State Agricultural College. Programs for the month of October, 1934 include the following addresses: Oct. 2, W. W. Owens, "Do FarAdjustmers Want a Corn-Ho- g ment Control Program in 1935? Oct. 9, Effie S. Barrows, "Reconditioning the Home for WinCollege judging the situation. Three things are of vital importance to the recovery of the countys financial status. ter First, the untaxed Indian lands question, which Oct. 11, Joel E. Ricks, Columis has been brought up so many times, and which bus. Oct. 16, E. J. Maynard, "Winter still being agitated, must be constantly pushed into Problems. Duchesne Feeding County the foreground in Washington. Oct. 18, William Peterson, "Sucan never hope for financial security and an equi- gers are: Beet Program. d as compared to other counties until Publisher, Roy A. Schonian, Du- garOct. 23, H. H. Smith, A Farm table Meat Supply. these lands pay their share of the expenses of gov- chesne, Utah. Editor and Oct. 25, Karl Frishknecht, ReManaging Editor, ernment and education. Business Manager, same. port of the chick sexing and 2. That the owner is: (If owned Pulorem Testing Schools. Second, industries must be established and rehabiland Oct. 30, N. W. Chris tansen, itated within the county, to help bear up the urban by a corporation, its name also be stated and Music in Education. load. The proposed Duchesne County Rehabilitation address mustthereunder the names immediately Project, primarily planned to aid in the correction of and addrsses of stockholders own- Prepare Ground Now or holding 1 per cent or more agricultural difficulties, also includes the establish- ing For Spring Planting amount of stock. If not of total ing of many industries, such as canning and pack- owned by a corporation, the names Of Forest Trees and other proces- and addresses of the individual ing plants, brick kilns, sing plants for the development of our resources, owners must be given. If owned Farmers who are planning to by a firm, company, or other unin- set out small forest trees this comwhich will assist greatly in bearing the tax load. corporated concern, its name and ing spring for windbreak purposes Third, the people themselves, must learn that we address, as well as those of each prepare the plantng areas rise or fall together and that the old slogan about Individual member must be given.) should this fall, accordng to Paul M. Schonian, Duchesne, Utah. Dunn, forester for the Utah State patronizing home industries, though worn to a fraz- Roy3. A.That the known bondholders college extension serzle, is pertinent than ever. Every dollar mortgagees, and other security Agricultural vice at Logan. we send out of the state, or even out of the county, holders owning or holding 1 per preparation of the plant house of outside cent or more of total amount of ingProper lost forever. No mail-ordsite is as essential with trees chain store ever contributed a cent toward the pay- bonds, mortgages, or other securi-of as with any other crop. The area are: Intertype Corporation to be planted to trees should be ment of Duchesne County taxes, and never will. Lo- ties Mrs. Jennie E. selected as soon as possible, says San Francisco, cal merchants of course, have as great a responsi- Bowers, Chuckey, Tennessee and Mr. Dunn, and should be plowed Hollenbeck, Duchesne, Utah. and harrowed this month, which bility as their prospective customers in this situa- L. 4.A. That two paragraphs will give the cover crop of weeds tion. The amount of money going through our post next above, the giving the names of or grass, that is turned under, offices, and by checks to various outside firms would owners, stockholdres, and secur- time to rot before spring. The contain not winter moisture will be retained put many a Duchesne County merchant, now bank- ity holders, ifof any, and in the stockholders list the g only upturned sod, which will rupt, or nearly so, back on his feet and in the upas holders appear they become security sufficiently settled for class. Properly priced merchandise, correct on the books of the company, but planting by March or April. If merchandising methods, and an occasional message also, in cases where the stockhold- the ground is not plowed until upon spring just pprior to planting, the to the buying public to inform it of the ability to er or security holder appears the books of the company as trust- soil will be loose and will settle properly serve, with the cooperation of those who ee or in any other fiduciary re- from around the small trees, causare really concerned over Duchesne County will lation. the name of the person or ing a loss; also, the advantage work wonders. corporation for whom such trust- of the mulch will not be gained. ee is acting, is given; also that the The area will be much ROADS ARE A DISGRACE said two paragraphs contain state- easier kept free from weeds. Ve would like to invite our governor, Salt Lake ments embracing affiant's full small 150,000 Approximately and belief as to the trees have ben distributed from the knowledgge Citys mayor, and some of the road commission of- circumstances and conditions un- forest nursery at Logan during ficials to make the trip from Heber City to Duchesne der which stockholders and secur- the seasons of 1933 and 1934. The over highway 40 at any speed within the limits of ities holders who do not appear nursery is maintained by the Utah upon the books of the company State Agricultural college in co the state law. If the shaking-uthey receive does as hold stock and secur- operation with the federal not make them decide long before they reach their itiestrustees, in a capacity other than that for the purpose of furnishing destination, that something should be done, and done of a bona fide owner; and this trees at a low cost to farmers. has no reason to believe Results of these plantings indicate quickly, then there is something wrong either with affiant that any other person, association, that the care previous to planttheir judgment or with ours. or corporation has any interest ing is just as essential as the care That a transcontinental Federal highway, reach- direct or indirect in the said stock, in cultivaton and watering afterbonds, or other securities, than as wards. ing from coast to coast should be allowed to remain so stated by him. More than 50,000 forest trees in the condition of this stretch of road, is a disgrace will be available for plantng next Roy A. Schonian, to the state, and it certainly belies the Welcome and Publisher, Owner. spring at prices averaging $2.50 Come Again signs scattered along our highway Sworn and subscribed to before per hundred, Mr. Dunn says. The several kinds that are recommendday of Oct., 1934. for the tourists benefit. Of course, the road would me this 5th Wm. H. Fttzwater, ed for planting in Utah are: Si(signed) be much smoother if the necessary moisture to proNotary Public. berian elm, Russian olive, green perly work it were present, but this road, (we hardly My commission expires January ash, honey locust, black locust, black walnut, golden willow, Sidare call it a highway) should long ago have been 20 1935. berian 'pea tree, blue spruce, made independent of weather conditions, by being pine, Scotch pine and AusColorado realizes this situation, and trian pine Further information is fast spreading oil from Denver to the state line. may be obtained fom the local agricultural extension agents or It is time for Utah to take care of her share. to the Extension Serby to-wi- tax-loa- saw-mil- ls now-mor- er tax-payin- fall-plow- p goven-me- pon-dero- hard-surface- nt sa d. By Mrs. Glen Sorensen STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Uintah Banin Points to Salt Lake men are working road in Mountain Home. o Company Every Day Service Each Way vice writing at Logan, Utah. Ba Caretul Is the little tiling Cunst'lcuce that tells you some one Is sure to flod out. Roosevelt over the week end. o Mrs. Henry A. Beckstoad and Mrs. Laron Beckstoad were visitors at the home of Mrs, Joseph Mrs. Esther Davis returned home from Provo Tuesday. Josie Monday. Uintah Basin Points to Price -- o- Mrs. Mary E. Kennison returned home from Provo last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen returned home from Bluebell Monday. A group of Talmage Eastern Utah Transportation -- o- Meet Capt. Mary icrif SALT LAKE CITY Eight students from Duchesne County are By Sirs. John E. Merrick numbered among the 3,288 stuOct. 4th, Mr. Howard dents now enrolled at the UniAltonah Dunn took a trip to Helper this versity of Utah, with final registration figures as yet incomweek. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonlan, Publisher and Editor a Duchesne County Well Represented at U of U Phylls Me. Donald, Sadonia LarA group of young folks attendsen, Leone Moffit, Ann Burton and ed the dance at Hanna Friday Paul Burton were home from night. plete. Indications are that the American number of students enrolled in the dance that The mark Legion gave last week was a big residence will reach the 3,400 300 of an increase be will which success. last over the corresponding period Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Redden and year, and the largest enrollment son, Murl were called to Coalville in the history of the University. to attend the funeral of Mr. RedPractically the entire increase in enrollment has been due to the den's twin brother. inlarge freshman class. This Mr. and Mrs. Grant Foote and crease in freshman enrollment has several defamily are spending the week end placed a strain upon The the in University. in Salt Lake City. partments inan English department reports in' Mr. R. W. which 300 of has crease students, bought Snyder addithe necessitated the Uncle Jim Burgess place in crease has town. He will move his family tion of six new English classes, thus making a total of 39 freshfr - there for the winter. U & si Mr. McConkie, our principal, has men English sections. The biolomoved his family from Boneta for gy department, which has experAmericas Sweetheart" is C; ienced a remarkable growth durthe winter. Mary now. She was made an he a large recent reports year3, ing The P. T. A. has reorganized increase in class enrollment in its orary captain oi the ti orlde f3 guides when she visited the with Mr. George Barrett as pres- department. Over 100 more stuIn Chicago. The Fair v,;i chchemthe in Mr. as vice John McConkie dents are registered ident, forever midnight Oct 31 its gates pesident. They are planning on istry department than in previous the some real good times this season. years, thus taxing laboratory Laughter facilities of this department. The person who knows how to Millie Case, daughter of Alma Students from Duchesne County Case was rushed to the L. Miles attending the University include: laugh, when to laugh, and what to hospital for a ruptured appendix MaRee Jane Edwards, R. Howard laugh at, has achieved a philoso;h; all his own. operation. She is recoverng nicely. Harrison, Paarl Miles Edwards, and Evelyn John David Whitmore, O. Mrs. John Anderson has moved Wilkins, Roosevelt; Emerson MILK her family to Roosevelt for the Draper, and Alma Laverne Lamb Ioka. T. winter. Marchant, My ton; Lydia exp;-tio- pi STRAIN BEFORE Watteifon, son of Chase Watterson, was taken to Roosevelt Tuesday for medical attention. Cleon SEPARATING In spite of every precaution some foreign matter both visible and invisible is bound to get into. milk. This foreign matter contains Mr. and Mrs. Less Maxwell took their infant son to Salt Lake City for medical attenton. hirst FOR SALE, or trade: class registered Cotswold rams. Thos. L. Allred, Talmage. Mr. Jesse A. Fowler and Mr. ll-harmful bacteria. Dave Thompson were business visfor a A Trade Will piano good In removing this foreign itors at Duchesne Tuesday. matter we remove most of good car. Leo Young, Duchesne Mr. Oran Currey has moved his 6 4t the bacteria. family to town for the winter. Straining must be done They bought the Murl Redden A roll of bedding beLost: after milking immediately home. tween Fruitland and Boneta. before bacteria have time to develop. Anyone finding same, call at CaldMr. and wells Cafe for reward. Altonah, Oct. 8th The only SURE way to acMrs. Searl Dennis motored to My-to- n this is through a complish to get their son, Claton. FILTER strainer, using a WANTED Coal and Wood on FRESH FILTER PAD at Mrs. Lionel and Johnnie Mer- subscription. Look at the date EACH milking. on name the beside paper, your rick were Roosevelt visitors Satwant and are and behind, if you urday. MUTUAL to deliver coal or wood in payment CREAMERY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bowden, call at the Record office and make Mr. Charles Foote and Mrs. Eli- arrangements. zabeth Carroll were among those ALIMONY DIVORCE LAH going out to Salt Lake City to OF ANY STATE in the Union a: atend Conference. Mexico, with plain English Mr. and Mrs. George Benett, planatory comment and annot ions. A different publication f their daughter, Gladys and John each state. Covers marriage, a Gunner have just returned from vorce, alimony, legal separata a trip to Park City and Salt Lake MERRIL H. LARSEN annulment, separate maintenar City. custody and support of chilfre Attorney-at-Lai- v etc. Specify state wanted. Pne A Legion and Auxiliary meetUtah Duchesne $1.00. ing was held Saturday night at Mt. Emmons. THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF AN Those attending from Altonah were Mr. and Mrs. STATE in plain English with Howard Dunn, Mr, and Mrs. JesPrice $1.00. se Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS fuT Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lam L. A, HOLLENBECK explained; who may become bert and Mr. Leonard Allred. Af bankrupt, voluntarily, involunti Attorney-at-Later the meeting, Mt. Emmons ily. Price $1.00. members served a delicious lunMEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS a Duchesne Utah cheon. Everyone had a very good information gratis. time. DELAWARE CHARTERS; W sound, sure; obtained in 24 hoin Mr. and Mr3. Theron Frandson ANY LAW QUESTION fully a of Americon Fork were visiting WM. H. FITZWATER trai" swered by competent, Mrs. Frandsons sister, Mrs. Delfor $1.00. bert Shiner, last week. lawyers Public Notary 3t h is t Iiquii naturt f Figs rensu tesnoti n sar-gea- Bldg., Duchesne The baby daughter of Mr. and Carrell has been on the sick list the past week. The P. T. A. will have their first meeting on the 15th, with a big chicken supper and snappy program. c any mg in with Egulatec tie c 11 SjTU 'dicine; t era to 1,1 hi fjse just dis d is soo L1QI liquid 1 for cl e suitec reduce e bowel J at all, N lav ire Ca' (sure t f hot!!( LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIET' Maltman Ave. Los Ang' (Clip this adv., it may come bar sometime.) 1604 Utah ROY A. SCHONIAN W Registered Mortician Duchesne Utah OME RAGS WANTED Good Soft Rags, Clean and Free From Lint Bring Them to the Record Office N! need no Longer suffer INTERVALS AT PERIODIC OR WORRY ABOUT OELAV LAX nt Mrs. George adv Pitals w Postoffice a rcasioc .ion ii Professional Cards The Legion Auxiliary Unit of Toyak Post No. 53 were temporarily organized last Thursday afternoon at the home ' Mrs. Myrtle Fowler, with Howard Dunn, Post Adjutant, acting chairman. Mrs. Myrtle Fowler of Altonah was chosen president, Mrs. Etta Smith of Mt. Emmons, 1st vice president, and Mrs. Beth Rowley of Mtn. Home, 2nd vice president. Mrs. May Lambert, secretary and treasurer, , Mra. Lola Jones, at arms, Mrs. Clara Rochel, historian and Mrs. Almina Davis, chaplain. After a short meeting, water melon was served by the hostess. up1 jM ij km V I B U R NUtf Relieves the most stubbor cases quickly and effectiveh Different from anything )' have ever used. Priced $5.00 fl full size. Sent in plain wrappe'j postpaid Sold only by U. S. LABORATORIES Box 2000 Hollywood Sta, Los Angeles (Clip and put away!) mpiM DltACO. 11 iK. i(t k r- - "Nrcl, 5,1, The American Legion will give another dance Friday night and will have one every other Friday night hereafter. yttirw'.;-Ast8 A TRY OUR HOT MEAT PIE And Good Coffee FOOD Youll ENJOY FISHER BEER OWL CAFE Duchesne, Utah ELEOTRICITY IS YOUR MOST EFFICIENT 2 |