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Show l UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH What Would You Do With A Thousand Dollars A Year? UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor matter ADVERTISING RATES May 2G, 1922 at the Poutofflce at Display Advertising' Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Line, 2y2c. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per One Year $2.00 line, first insertion; 5c qer line for Six Months 1.00 , each succeeding issue minimum .75 Months Three charge, 30c. (Pntorwi a second-clas- s MOON LAKE BUSINESS It seems the big fight for the business to result from the construction of the Moon Lake Reservoir is on. Roosevelt has been working pretty hard for some time, though more or less in the dark. Last week, the Uintah Basin Development League was formed for the main purpose, at least at present, of getting improvement on the Bridgeland, Bluebell road to accomodate this business. Duchesne too, we understand, is making an effort to do some promoting. It would seem that the lay of the land would make Duchesne the natural choice for the centralization of this traffic without much ballyhoo, but it never hurts to blow your horn all you can anyway. If we all talk it up to an equal proportion, there is little doubt but that Geography will be the deciding feature, and in Duchesnes favor WASTING WATER The water commissioner recently requested a cut in the amount of water running into the Duchesne City irrigation canal. Mayor Allen informed him, however, that ours are prior rights, and that we could not be cut down. To reduce the water below our authorized amount at the headgate, is unnecessary, as whatever water is not used runs right back into the river again anyway. It would be well for Duchesne citizens to remember, however, that crops and even gardens below us are suffering from lack of water, and that we should send every drop on down the river that we do not use. . Duchesne has many beautiful gardens that will go far towards supplying food for next winter, and to depriye any of them of the water they need, would be unjustifiable. To waste water here, that might save someones garden farther down the river would, on the other hand, be almost criminal. Lets be fair about it, and help the folks below us all we can. MORE WHISPERINGS That Roosevelt Whispering Campaign seems to be having some results, or at least, to be spreading. A few days ago, a person who is reputed to be quite reliable, informed us that the statement had been made by the authorities that the Duchesne High School was going to be entirely abandoned next winter, and Duchesnes high school students sent 'to Roosevelt. A check-u- p at the School Board Office fails to bring any confirmation of this statement, but l that high school teachers contracts are all signed up for next year. It would pay people to likewise check up on these various statements before repeating them. does-eyea- - The County Nurse was here Saturday giving Typhoid inoculations. 124 were noculated. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Workman and children of Park City spent the 24th at the home of Joseph Jensen. Five men from Talmage went to work on the Rock Creek road Monday. Mack Burton had the misfortune of cutting hi3 foot while working in the timber. Ed Redford left last week CCC Camp. for the Miss Sadonia Larsen returned home from Provo last Tuesday, where she had been visiting. She was accompanied home by Barbara Kelsey who stayed to spend the 24th. Mrs. Rawley Perkins and daughter and some friends of Heber, spent the 24th at the home of Roscoe Perkins. An open air dance was enjoyed by the young folks on the new school house floor Monday night. Everyone reports a good time. Miss Donna Reynolds of Boheta was visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson last week. Mrs. Helen Ottosen and children returned home from Meeker, Colorado where they have been visitMiss ing the past two weeks. Madson came with her to visit her aunt, Mrs. William Frisby. MAKE THEM BETTER WITH Miracle Whip Dressing - Kraft Cheese, Maid OClover Butter - Cottage Cheese Kraft Sandwich Spread - Buttermilk YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Duchesne, Utah Worth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen enterWhat would you do if you sudGurr and at Mr. Mrs. James tained denly had $1,000 a year for life? someone literally dropped $1,000 If dinner Tuesday in your lap, each Christmas Day Lloyd Gentry of Myton is visit- of your life, beginning on Christmas, 1934? ing his grand parents, Mr. and One woman in America the G. W. Mrs. Gentry. first prize winner in the Camay Edna Lemon is on the sick list Contest which will be announced shortly in newspaper advertisethis week. ments -- - will have this problem A large number from Ioka at- to decide -- - if it is a problem to tended the dance at Rovoli on the have your dreams suddenly come true. She will have the opportun24th. ity of choosing as her grand prize, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robisin spent $1,000 a year for life, or $10,000 in a lump sum, to do with exactly the 24th at Moon Lake. as she chooses. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of High Full details of this contest will land visited Mr. and Mrs. Emil appear in advertising columns of Anderson Wednesday. this newspaper shortly. One thousand dollars a year for The Government men were in life -- - the beginning of a lifetime of freedom, the end of penny-pinc-h Ioka Monday buyng cattle. ing! Nearly $20 a week forever! Alfred Jorgenson of Wellington It can buy week by week, the is a visitor at the Sorenson home better dress, sheerer stockings, the possl this week. better lunches, books bilities are endless. For the young Mrs. Wilford is reported quite housewife, t will clear the skies. ill at this writing. Gone forever will be worries over the current bills, or last years Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathisin dress, or something needed for the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. youngster. Chas. Percival. Or would you rather have in a lump sum? The $10,000 world A. M. Alexander of Los Angeles w'hole of the glamorous is in Ioka this week looking after opens before you -- - Vienna, Venice, his interests here. the Orient. Pari3 may become real -- - with new gowns, gay and The celebration at Ioka July striking in profusion perhaps 24th was a success in every way. a new car. It may mean a glorA very good program was present- ious vacation of unworried spended at 11 oclock. The afternoon ing, and a return home enriched was spent in sports. with a flood of vivid happy memories. What woman would spurn the chance of $1,000 a year for life, with its security and ease, or a lump sum of $10,000? i Pioneer Day was celebrated here. The Sunday School had A charge of the days events. Mrs W. A. Jennings, County program in the morning, childrens races, rodeo and ball game in the Nurse was in Utahn Saturday, inafemoon and a dance at night oculating for Typhoid fever. Everyone was well paid for comSteve Esauk left Sunday for ing out. with a truck load of government cattle. ALT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallyer of Mt. Emmons were visiters of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead Mr, and Mrs. Horace Foote are home again. Davis Carroll has taken over Andersons milk hauling route. A1 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Killian of Mtn. Home were Utahn visitors Sunday. There has been an epidemic of Mrs. Herbert Lang and children intestinal flu among both old and and Mrs. J. A. Morrison were visyoung in Altonah. Joe Mrs. Shanks Monday. iting The Night Hawk Orchestra Mr. Herbert Birch left Friday played for the dance here Monday for the Veterans Hospital In night. Salt Lake City for medical About forty men were called out to fight the forest fire last Mrs. James McDonald has been very ill, but is somewhat improved at this writing. Dr. Miles was called last Monday for her. Mrs. Clyde Lambert Is also ill. She was taken to the hospital in Salt Lake. 1 1 f Walnut Library - Dinette Table, slightly shop worn s $15.00 Fumed Oak Davenelte, real leather SO lb. capacity NEW Bee-Va- refrigerator, White Duco c Reg. $39.73 $12.00 $10.00 De Luxe Vacuum Cleaner, $20.00 $8.00 set of attachments FREE Atwater Kent Radio, High Cabinet, svjing doors $33.00 An assortment of tables, chairs, and kitchen helps at prices you cannot afford to overlook X X X I I I store-keeper- Schonian Furniture Co. Duchesne, Utah s, j 1 v Pj a ISP A 1 M H I. f 5 Mrs. C. H, Whistler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancojc Pleasant Grove are visiting and Mrs. J. R. Clayburn. v 'v i 'V' I'P M , Mrs. J. R Qlayburn accoMunj ied her mother, Mrs C. H. aere ler and brother, Frank Ha to Randlett, where they wiLi ght another brother, Bill Hancoetf or spend a few days on a f a on trip. n(h I o Many of our people enjoy(1uest celebration in Duchesne on1 act A 24h. i in, to Mrs. Jennings was in our Thursday inoculatng for I"1 , and will be here again next Im, if day. All those wanting to oculated see Mrs. Jennings, f obge rdft Nurse Lent fringt y tb pf The Mississippi, ancient locomotive which helped to build the South 100 years ago, and Is now In Wings of a Century at the Chicago Worlds Fair, provides a resting place for Mrs. M. O. Peterson, of Des Moines, Iowa, as Opie Read, famed author, tells something of its history. s Legal Advertising Lhmal Notice To Creditor! C01 Pre ah mus J'e DISTRICT COURT OF f of oi STATE OF UTAH, SITTIN, foul AND FOR DUCHESNE COU iU v Estate of John Hair, dcei Creditors will present 'c1atlc, with vouchers to the unders shoi at Vernal, Utah, or to L.ry?. Hollenbbeck. his attorney abore chesne, Utah, on or befonu ba 15th day of September, A.,m w FOR SALE Truck and TourOld Timers but they 1034. lt l ing Car. John Hair Jporti have not traveled far, and have Executor of Estate (s de a lot 'of transportation in them John Hair, Deceasecove yet. Are In running condition, Date of first publication will ent and for sale cheap. Call at Record 13th, A. D. 1934. md Office. j , NOTICE WANTED , So 5, 'v-Sge- more-than-hum- an back-breakin- The CCC Camp of Indian boys gave a free dance Friday night. They also gave one on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Maxwell are Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McQueeney rejoicing over the arrival of a new were Duchesne visitors Saturday. boy, mother and babe are doing fine, Mrs. Maxwell and children Miss Louise Kofford is visiting are staying at the home of her relatives in Mtn. Home. with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shin er. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Burton and small daughter of Talmage were THE OUTLOOK visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank May-heSunday. FOR MINING "Signs of the times point unerringly to the fact that metal mining is walking right into a boom period that nothing can stop, says the Mining Review. "We have been calling attention to this stead movement for ily expanding months; we want to emphasize it right now. The word "boom in this connection may be a trifle strong, but only the most pessimistic could hold fears for minings future. There is a substantial a mount of industrial expansion going on; public works are underhome way; greatly accelerated Minconstruction is anticipated. ing will share in all such activi ties-- in this modern industrial age of ours we are vitally dependent We literally upon the metals. live surrounded by copper, zinc, lead, etc. Practically everything we make or buy or use involves them. Better times for mining would mean better times for farmers, workers of all kinds, professional people in brief, bet ter times for everyone. Mining is a normally a great employer, great taxpayer, a great creator of purchasing power. If it comes back, we will have taken a long step nearer to recovery. .. Coal and Wood on ieteri Bids for the furnishing oftentip Look at the date subscription. INVESTING IN your name on the paper, to the various schools in Ducljions BETTER LIVING beside and if you are behind, and want County for the schoe' will be rece to deliver coal or wood in payment 1934-3To buy a modem home, small or call at the Record office and make Board of Education chesne, Utah, until lu rtt large, expensive or inexpensive, is arrangements. i August 7th, 1934. to make an investment in better Bids for the schools where affai OVER $2300 IN CASn PRIZES living. stood the still wood is used should state the l0n? Construction has The Happiness Word Puzzle re past few years, ever since it tumb- Contest includes 50 cash prizes. per cord for good pinion and ( h jj cut in four foot length led to the depths with depression, Lots of fun for solvers. Beats wood, Bids for the hauling of thei(her but contractors, designers, build- jig-saand cross-wor- d puzzles. to the schools should state beai ers and equipment manufacturers Full information and 1 puzzle for have continued to improve their six cents in per ton and the mine any stamps, sent to this price which the coal is to be he;je t services and commodities. newspaper. The district will purchase the10ur: They have given us not only The Board reserves the rigiy tli more comfortable, but more effiFOR SALE - 40 Shares of cient homeshomes in which four any and all bids. reject ,ne or five rooms do the work that Water in Duchesne Irr. Co. Proved of the Board of he r order By II. Carter, ucation of Duchesne Coirly six rooms used to do. They have up. $5.00 per Share. r an given us new ideas of heating, 51 2t Holladay, Utah, School District. furn51 2t ventilation, C. C. Mickelson, Cellev i!ar i ishing, designing. ,'h is They have given us mechanical a of which can be adeequipment the escribed STERLING by only quately TRANSPORTATION word marvelous equipment that COMPANY in dowhich is ing work inexpensively and quickly, that used to take Elton Potter was visiting friends hours before a furnace or over and relatives in Midview Sunday. a washboard. And, to cap the climax, building The hum of the Morrell binder costs are still well below normal is heard in Utahn. levels. There are plenty of skilled When and unskilled workmen. A crowd of our young folks are we build we give men jobs and celebrating the 24th of July at not only get a bargain for ourMoon Lake. selves, but advance recovery by stimulating purchasing power and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong industrial production. and Mrs. W. B. Brennick were There are few better slogans air Now! shopping in Duchesne Saturday. than Build w Investigating I , vC, w Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brennick Les Maxwell is in Salt Lake on were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. business for a few days. Theron Robb Sunday. week. PICNIC LUNCHES Fair Relic The following young folks Utahn enjoyed a chicken of roast Ruth Snow, Sunday evening: Nelda Kofford, Pearl and Velier and Ralph Mayhew, Lawrence Shirts. Clifford and Mayhew Now-Rep- QuickLunch SANDWICHES - Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake g DRINKS PASTRIES Eastern Utah Transportation Company Uintah Basin Points to Price -- o- Every Day Service Each Way Professional Cards MERRIL H. LARSEN Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne Utah COOKIES - CAKES CANDIES Mortensen Bakery DUCHESNE, UTAH -- o- ALIMONY & DIVORCE Li? 111! OF ANY STATE in the Uni one ot Mexico, with plain English ot at planatory comment and annn(0 ions. A different publicatioie les each state. Covers marriagssion vorce, alimony, legal separao is annulment, separate malnten! opp custody and support of eld13 of etc. Specify state wanted.'lness $1.00. THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF STATE In plain English with,0 Price $1.00. explanation. 8. P THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS be it explained; who may becomts; t j bankrupt, voluntarily, Involui-trin j Ily. Price $1.00. MEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS1 an , L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne Utah 6 Information gratis. fVSORE MONEY YOU can learn Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand Typewriting at home in half the time, and at one-fift- h the cost of attending a business college. You can complete the course in bookkeeping or banking, and receive your diploma in two months. You can learn to write over 100 words a minute in shorthand in less than two months, and you can become an expert, rapid typist in six weeks. A small down-paymeand easy monthly terms will started get you immediately. Complete satisfaction and a good position guaranteed, or your tuition will be refunded in full. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for complete descriptive literature of the courses in which you are interested. Do it today. WM. H. FITZWATER Notary Publia Post-offic- Bldg., Duchesne Utah ring board ROY A. SCHONIAN W Mortician Duchesne i Utah RADIO TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES OME N; NEED NO LONGER SUFFEFrnn AT PERIODIC INTERVALS HR OR WORRY ABOUT DELAnan( LAX VI BURNU!s Pvelieves cases AMERICAN SCHONIAN COMPANY the the most stubbe job quickly and effectivetimt yis r Different from anything have ever used. Priced $5 full size. Sent in plain postpaid-So- ld FURNITURE Iminist coins Registered nt CORRESPONDENT SCHOOL DELAWARE CHARTERS; sound, sure; obtained In 21 h ANY LAW QUESTION fully Bvvcred by competent, trains0; lawyers for $1.00. j LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIE 1004 Maltman Ave. Los A ' be (Clip this adv., it may come chanf f sometime.) ( (ht. of wppioo onlyYf, IT. S. LABORVTO Box 2000 Hollywood Sia, i Los Angeles (Clip and put away!) e'. |