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Show UITNAH BASIN RECORD Souvenirs, Entertainment Are Free at World Fair Legal Advertising PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor NOTICE TO WATER USERS matter ADVERTISING RATES at Poutoffice 1922 the at 2G, May Advertising; Display Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, 2ic. March 3. 1S79. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 line, first insertion; 5c qer line for 100 each succeeding Issue minimum Six Months $2.00 One Year 30c. second-clas- State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, s charge, THE BIG CITIES SPEAK The voices of our larger cities, especially Salt Lake Utah City, were heard again, at the session of the last Richfield Saturday. State Municipal League in 20 about because per cent only were kicking They of the gasoline tax money was being spent within their limits, and passed resolutions asking that the state road commission discontinue their extension of rural road work if necessary, in order to spend more within the city limits. Of course, the cities like lots of fine paved streets, and would like the state road commission to build them for them, but we honestly believe that if Mayor Marcus and his colleagues were a little less selfish, Agricultural Adjustment News and farsighted enough to realize the amount of Salt Salt into Lake business the better rural roads bring Facilities Expanded Lake City, that they would be boosting the rural im- Processing Eforta to increase facilities provements instead of knocking them. for slaughtering and processing to keep pace with purchases of WATER TOO areas cattle in the being made by the Agricul- The water problems were in the limelight at the Administration session too, and a committee was appointed, with intural Adjustment with the Bureau of cooperation Salt Lake City waterworks commissioner, George D. Animal Industry and the Federal Keyser at the" head, to investigate laws and proposed Surplus Relief corporation. When the cattle bbuying program was laws which would insure the citys rights to hold initiated two months less title to water for future use, should they manage to ago, processingthan about averaged obtain such supplies. This is a direct threat to our 58.000 animals per week. Facilhave now been expanded so Upper Duchesne and lake region water. They cant ities that average is 110,000 per use it, but they intend to change the laws to suit week the and efforts toward further themselves. It is up to Uintah Basin citizens to expansion of processing capacity are being made. In addition watch these moves and put in their protests. thousands of cattle are being moved to localities where pastures KILL THOSE FLIES! A two day trip through the North Country this are still available. Hog Production Reduced week brought home the serious conditions existing Assurance that the goal set in many homes through the unusually great number for reduction of the nations hog of flies this year. Dysentery is spreading rapidly production in the 1934 will be accomplished is among the children there, we are told, and we dont program seen in the governments pig crop in so thick some flies with the that wonder, places report of June 1. The report preone could hardly see the floor. If people would get pared from returns from 149,500 a dimes worth of wire screen, make a few traps, fams, indicates that the number of spring pigs saved thi3 year and use the scraps with a stick of wood for swatters was 27 below the average for the children to use, many of these could be elim- of 1932perandcent1933. The number inated. Flies this year are worse than the Basin has of sows farrowing between June ever seen, and everyone should join in a crusade 1 and October 1 is estimated to drouth-stricke- n corn-ho- g against them. . Service Complete Under One Roof Spend LABOR DAY With Us SPECIAL DINNERS HOTEL 30 cents DUCHESNE and BASIN Duchesne, Utah CAFE Millions of visitors are finding that much of the best the Worlde Fair at Chicago ie free of charge. Left: Shown Every Saturday Is Free Souvenir day at the Fair. here Is one of the huge throngs that Jammed the Food building In search of gifts from the forty exhibitors there. Right: On this lagoon theater there are 10,000 free seats where visitors may watch circuses, water carnivals and other thrilling shows. Reduced rail and bus rates and highway make Worlde Fair In be 38 per cent smaller. Forage Crops Unlimited Further modifications of wheat and corn-ho- g adjustment contracts to permit planting of fodder corn and grain sorghums for forage purposes on the rented or contracted acres now opens the way for inlimited producUon of all forage crops on all land of farms under contracts 1933 crop Payment Forthcoming Wheat contract signers in Utah 3 have received a total of from the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Proof $472,5-44.8- well-marke- d travel easy. Mrs. J. D. Wimmer, Mrs. Chas. Mr. Eddie Keilbasa was visiting Burdick and Miss Phyllis Wimmer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve were calling on Mr. and Mrs. W. Esauk Sunday. A. Curran Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb were Curran left Mr. and dinner their for guests at the home of Mr. morning Wednesday Dave Davis Saturday and Mrs. home in Port Angeles, Washington. Their many friends hate to evening. see them leave, but all wish them Mrs. Milse Esauk and son, Bila happy trip home. ly and Mrs. Steve Esauk were Guests at the Curran home visiting at the home of Mr. and Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fullmer Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Marsing, Mrs. Perry Grant, Miss Elizabeth Emery and Nearly all the folks of Utahn Rip, Jack and Fred Emery. 500 met at Mrs. Austin Mayhews was the game of the evening. Saturday afternoon for the first Lunch was served afterwards. Primary meeting. S 4 COMPANY HMM Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake Eastern Utah Transportation Company Remember Labor Day at Duchesne Miss Elizabeth Emery entertained at a poverty party Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curran of Port Angeles, Washington. The guests were dressed in rags and each one brought a package of something they adored getting rid of. The event of the evening was the trading of these packgames ages. Many delightful were played outside, after which, lunch was served in true poverty style, the ice cream in platters, milk pans and other cooking utensils The cookies were served on the bread board. Those enjoying the evenng were: Misses Phyllis Wimmer, Bessie Forbush, Eunola Jennings, Nelda Holfeltz, Melba and Ailene Curran, Messrs, Powell, Ellsworth, Lawrence, Elmer Curran, Bud Tanner, Elvin Dennis, Carl Lemon, Vem Holfeltz, Keith Jake and Fred Emery, Slane, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grant and the guests of honor. . Hi-ru- m Uintah Basin Points to Price -- o- Every Day Service Each Way o- - Pass Time Pool Hall Where the Labor Day Crowds Will Gather Fislier Beer On Draught Billiards, Candies and Tobacco n totalled head. Sixty 3,439,767 thousand head have been taken from our Utah farms. Payments approved to the same time covered over a million head and amounted to $16,692,998.00 Cattle shipped for grazing totaled 594,937 head. Telling Talking comes by nature, silence bv understanding. Com to Duchesne Labor Day pigiectic gained With lak kut Aug. 31, !atched fore her tram wh slit bee Yearning Every yearning proves the existence of an object meant to satisfj It; the same law creates both the giver and the receiver, the longing and Its home. Charles Kingsley. work Give them a chance. Dr. 0. L. Dutcher, Optometrist will be at Duchesne Hotel, Thurs. Sept. 6; Myton Hotel, Fri., ,pla e, mounted Sept. 8. Eyes examin- rs The I kit bound 0 Sifters Squaw Bluebell, Utah There is now due and delinquent on account of an assessment levied July 21, 1934, the amounts set opposite the names of stock holders Jackie. I I'ruden lad cour Si! 1830 Downing St. Denver, Colo. Covers the ENTIRE United States ,'rhan'3 for sending me so many good positions to apply for, over 30 during the first five An Illinois Teacher days I was enrolled SCHOOL OITICI I.S: We can put you I11 touch very finest leui hers. Our service la free to jou. jer-o- e n It .coo Id Meed tli lathered leaned to Ptngglin, h went Sis arms I Boy at ! BO Prudent J whe Iglt jhf open Ipto the Mr had p to ligi jstfng ki Jack to t pot a rip iris he? Seems f po Ns when She shiver tremi Dont t man for Wit pos: that haym Prudenct Itepped ba Btnrlal qi "Dont 1 W usual jf descend i origins ' . Ul f "a So & ige; he m ' plain English planatory comment and annotat,nd Ions. A different publication fori w Word each state. Covers marriage, di k.irt f vorce, alimony, legal separation, p 0 r t g annulment, separate maintenance, tp!otche v custody and support of children, lot been pa etc. Specify state wanted. Price tgi, - WANTED Coal and Wood on Look at the date subscription. beside your name on the paper, and if you are behind, and want to deliver coal or wood in payment call at the Record office and make . $1-0- Ed voice e arrangements. THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF AM nee. STATE in plain English with full 'j orn OVER $2300 IN CASH FRIZES e mad explanation. Price $1.00. The Happiness Word Puzzle THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS fully 2 f!,,. Contest includes 50 cash prizes. explained; who may become Lots of fun for solvers. Beats bankrupt, voluntarily, involuntar- jig-saand cross-wor- d puzzles. ily. Price $1.00. Full Information and 1 puzzle for six cents In stamps, sent to this MEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS and rtruly, rtn Information: gratis. P led you newspaper. d DELAWARE CHARTERS; safe, f? fal- lsound, sure; obtained In 24 hours ANY LAW QUESTION fully answered by competent, trained lawyers for $1.00. LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIETf 1604 Maltman Ave. Los Angela L. A. HOLLENBECK (Clip this adv., it may come hand) ?f FU Sen Attorney-at-Lasometime.) tt w hsbe Professional Cards w say "Pi Duchesne Utah Notary Fubllo Postoffice Bldg., Duchesne Utah ROY A. SCHONIAN need AT PERIODIC INTERVALS OR WORRY ABOUT DELAYI Utah V I r'DPol, i h a an,,unt hlch Ve", 1 Rod. 'V" wrt ,Q BURNUM 8 km heri 'b-- s Relieves the most stubborn did,,., cases quickly and effectively-Differen- t kJk you from anything have ever used. Priced $5.00 for J G"UrdY3 full size. Sent in plain wrapper-postpai- k-S": Sold only by u. s. Registered Duchesne WOMEN! no longer suffer LAX Mortician with the C J he c! (of. A 1 In the F 1 Okay , eture. I Port to ALIMONY & DIVORCE LAWS OF ANY STATE in the Union and u? He kkt whict exMexico, with WM. H. FITZWATER CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. si sharp dainpene her det Farmers Irrigation Company today. Rural Schools and City Schools the h go DELINQUENT NOTICE d? Sept. 7 ; Shurtliff Hotel, Roosevelt, Sat., find t $iie tt roof, eyes prepared for the strenuous th Jroin 1934. Are Here Again si c m Utah Cattle purchased by the government in the drouth states to the close of business August 20 KUD posse jooa lot of 1934. as follows: AMOUNT CERT. NO. NAME 202 $ 7.00 Anderson, Edith 3.67 35 358 Allred, Ralph 9 2.25 319 Bird, Chas 8 30 33 290 Bank of Vernal 3.75 15 195 Clark, David 204-20- 5 8 2.00 Christensen Jos 4 75 19 43 Mrs. Hope Esauk was a visitor Chidester Elither 3.75 15 97 of Mrs. Frona Stewart Wednes- Clark J. H 4.00 16 178 Clark John afternoon. day 8 75 35 180 Carroll A. G 3.75 15 381 Dastrup Albert 5.25 21 Betty Jo and Jean Morrison Davis R. K. 257 17 50 and Ruth Hadden were visiting Dump Leon 70 346 4:75 19 243 Lucille Rhoades Sunday. Dubendorf 5.00 20 109 Goodrich Gard 5.50 22 342x345x350 Gonatakis E and Howard Mrs. Stewart baby 20.00 80 118 Lulu Guthrie daughter were visitors at the home Heath Elmer .50 2 303 of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk Hancock Coleman Estate 50 2 316 6.00 24 261x262 Sunday afternoon. Johansen Leo 25.75 103 362 Lloyd Dora .25 1 Mar-le- y 293 Wm. Lila Jr. and Sunday evening, Lloyd 20.15 76 292 Wm. Sr Davis gave a farewell party Lloyd 9.50 38 320 for Lowell Moore The following Larsen J. O. 36.50 143 143x226 C R. Marchant H. young folks were present: Lu Mower Emma 8.50 50 291 cille and Lavern Rhoades, Jean Miller and Vlele 2.50 10 341x331x204 8.75 and Betty Jo Morrison, Thomas Mathews C. A 35 218x368 7.50 30 231x366 Abplanalp, Ruth Hadden, Gerald Dlsen F. A. 1.82 15 380 Shanks, Lowell Moore and the Olsen Ed 13.75 55 130x222 D R Price a hostesses. Everyone reports 23.44 116 181 Ralphs W. A good time. 1.20 7 39 Stoddard O. 0 26 22 164 259x260x152x154x340 Stevens H. A 7.15 25 252 Shisler Thos 30.00 Come to Duchesne Labor Day Seeley M. C 120 301 1.00 4 9x308 Smith C. E 7.95 30 335x357x361 Sargettis Theros 2.50 353 10 Wathen George 11.25 174x175 45 Wall J. P And in accordance with the law, and by order of the Board of Dir- ectors so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold to the highest bidder for cash to pay the delinquency, advertising and cost of sale on September 22, 1934 at 2:30 p. m. at the office of the secretary at Bluebell, Utah. To be sold subject to Are your childrens 30 days redemption. John K. Theming, Secy. imported. 31, 1934. ed, Glasses fitted. Utah Farmers Receive $10,000 Date of last publication, Sept. More than & million dollars per 28, 1934. day has been paid by the administration to cooperating farmers in the corn-ho- g program during the past two weeks. About 80 per cent of all counties participating in the corn hog program have now been authorized to prepare contracts for the final signatures of producers. Farmers in ou still have time to secure a good ten Utah counties have received position for a total of 40 thousand dollars up the coming school year. Good are still positions to August 15, out of a total of in state. information every will be Complete nearly 32 million paid in the mailed on of a three cent Send receipt States. for it stamp. 60.000 Head of Cattle from mala a brother, beer hr g Date of last publication, 1 Malre. School Days Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, Genof compliance forms have been eral Land Office at Salt Lake completed and sent to Washing- City, Utah. August 22, 1934 Notice is hereby given thatAl-deton in preparation for the final Muir of Fruitland, Utah, who, of This last payment year's crop. forthcoming payment will be nine on Dec. 16, 1930, made homestead entry, No. 049620, for NNW',4, cents, minus local expense. SE'iNWU, Section 13, Township Import Duties Suspended 2 South, Range 9 West, Uintah President Roosevelt has signed Special Meridian, has filed notice a proclamation declaring an emer- of Intention to make final Proof, gency and directing that import to establish claim to the land duties be suspended to enable above described, before Merril H. formers in areas to Larsen, Notary Public, at Duobtain enough feed to keep their chesne, Utah, on the 5th day of livestock from starving. Treasury October, 1934. and agricultural officials are Claimant names as witnesses: working on regulations specifying Thelma Butters, Howard E. Butwhat commodities probably hay ters, Sarah Young and Robert D. and oats may be imported duty Young all of Fruitland. Utah. free. The regulations also would Thomas F. Thomas, name ports of entry and the coun Register. tries from which the commodities Date of 1st publication, Aug. could be drouth-ridde- Frudi N?W Mrs. W. A. n STERLING TRANSPORTATION July 28, 1934. Notice is hereby given that the United States Bureau of Reclamation, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application in accordance with the Laws of Utah to appropriate 9,000 acre feet of water from Currant Creek and an unnamed tributary thereof in Wasatch County, Utah. Said water will be diverted from Jan. 1st to as Dec. 31st incl. of each year follows: From Currant Creek at a rate not to exceed 100 sec. ft. at a point which bears E. 2,700 ft. and N. 1,100 ft. from the SW cor. Sec. 21, T. 1 S., R. 11 W., U. S. B. & M. and from said unnamed tributary at a rate not to exceed 20 sec. ft. at a point which bears N. 500 ft. of SE cor. Sec. Not 29 of said Twp. and Range. more than 100 sec. ft. of water will be diverted at one time from both points of diversion combined. All of said water will be conveyed by canal to and stored in the existing Strawberry Reservoir, the center of the impounding dam of which bears N. 61 deg. 52 min. 10 sec. W. 2697.57 ft. from SE cor. Sec. 3, T. 4 S., R. 11 W., U. S. B. and M. The water will be released from storage from April 1st to Oct. 31st incl. of each year and used as a supplemental sup ply to irrigate 53,522.24 acres of land embraced in all or parts of Secs. 23, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36, T. 7 5., R. 2 E.; Secs. 28, 29, 36, 31 32, 33, 34 and 35, T. 7 S., R. 3 Secs. 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 20 21, 23, 25, 26, 29, 32, 35 and 30 T. 8 S., R. 1 E.; Secs. 1, 2, 3, 4 5, 7 to 30 incl., 32, 34, 35 and 36 T. 8 S., R.2E.; Secs. 2 to 7 incl 9, 10, 11, 14 to 18 incl., 20, 21, 22! 23, 27 to 34 incl., T. 8 S., R. 3 E.; Secs. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20 to 29 inc!., 32 to 36 incl., T. 9 S., R, 1 E.; Secs. 1, 3 to 22 incl., 29 to 32 incl., T. 9 5., R. 2 E.; Sec3. 5, 6, 7, 8, 18, T, 9 S., R. 3 E.; Secs. 4 and 5, T. 10 S., R. 1 E., all S. L. B. and M. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. 11573. All protests against the grant-inof said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompani. ed with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the of thi3 noUce. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer Date of first publication, Aug. 3, laboratories St, Box 2006 Hollywood Los Angeles (Clip and put away!) T ""O '''l lh, Si |