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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCIIESXE, Roy A. Schonlan, Publisher and Editor The City school board got so much money? R. M. BRANDON, Boneta, Utah. harbT . it WOR 60R6 cc "63 A SLOW PHuGESS Uintah Basin Record, Dear Editor: I would like soma A Rea! Danger for the Future, second-class matter Entered as or all the school board members Col. Ayres Tells Banking May 26, 1922 at the Pontoffice at to show cause for moving school Duchesne, Utah, under the act of board to Roosevelt. Whats the Groups. March 3, 1879. big idea? Will the taxpayers be any betNEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. Prester off? Is it just greed to com- ent prospects do not indicate that SUBSCRIPTION RATES mercialize? Is it some politicians infiation severe enough to cause fur.75 greed to hog everything for their ther dollar devaluation will come three Months soon In this country, but as an ulti- I 00 town? Six Months mate development it seems to be a reawe the Until know is what $2.00 One Year very real danger, Leonard P. Ayres, son for moving we will be wonVice President Cleveland Trust dering whats wrong. Can the taxsaid here tonight in an Company, payers purchase another building address before the Graduate School in Roosevelt? Since when has the Cousin He believed this stateof ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Line, 2y2c. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per line, first insertion; 5c qer line for each succeeding issue minimum charge, 30c. feRruP, Legal Advertising UTAH ONE lh he i SW7 iono fwi MORE PROTECTION NEEDED It certainly looks like Duchesne businessmen could well afford to band together for nightwatchman protection. Losses and damage from burglaries during the past few months have run high enough to pay a watchmans salary several times, and there is nothing By Romanza Mott Rhead Pulley, Harold Thomas, Myron Mott and Clarence Baum are working in the mine up Dry Canyon. Bishop Ivie and wife attended at Relief Society Conference Fruitland, Sunday. Miss Elva Partridge was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Rhead Pulley. Mrs. Sweat of Roosevelt is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler. A very heavy rain storm passed through the canyon Tuesday afternoon, giving us a much needed shower. Mrs. Agne3 Pulley, Mrs. Merna Price and Mrs. Rhead Pulley were visiting with friends up the river Monday. JUANITA By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran to indicate any let-u- p under the present system. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee enterDuchesne has a marshall who is also water master, tained at dinner Friday the folwater fee collector, impounder of stray animals, etc. lowing: Mrs. Martha Gee, Mrs. R. E. Emry and daughter Elizabeth, His duties, though not particularly strenuous, call Mrs. Ethel L. Curran and daughtthe and for long hours throughout the' business day, er Allene, and Mrs. L. R. Curran. evening. Since every man must have his period of Everyone enjoyed a good time. Mrs. Martin Slane and daughter rest, Duchesne is consequently left unprotected thru Lois, spent Monday night at the and usual the till dawn, the period from midnight home of her Mrs. R. ideal time for lawlessness. E. Emry. viMr. and Mrs. Harold Gee and Hourly trips through the business section and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas spent should hours six greatly the week end danger cinity, during these curtail the activities of our early morning prowlers, Harvey Gee fishing. is helping at the and divided among- those receiving the protection, Cowan farm during haying. the cost should not be great. BANKS AND COLLEGE A REAL VACATION LAND Moon Lake this summer has become more than ever one of the most attractive retreats in the western LAUNCH NEW SCHOOL section. Construction activities at the reservoir site, Aims to Offer Studies in Adideal fishing, either lake or stream, boat riding, vanced Banking Subjects to mountain climbing, and just plain loafing in the cool Bank Executives of high altitudes and the fragrance of the pines, are all to be had at this intriguing resort, just an NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The Graduate School of Banking, an undrive from Duchesne. precedented educational project, opImprovements at the camp grounds, in the nature erated under the joint auspices of of more sanitation facilities, tables and benches for the American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers campers, fire places, etc., have been added this spring Association and Rutgers University, by the forestry department, through the Moon Lake with 220 enrolled students from 35 District of Columbia, CCC, and the camp site is large enough to accommo- states and thehere inaugurated date many visitors without the unpleasantness of resident session. in June its first The stateB represented and the camping in each others way. Pines and quaking asps number of from each are provide plenty of shade, green grass provides a clean as follows:registrants Alabama, 2; Arkansas, pleasant camp, and plenty of fine mountain water 2; California, 2; Connecticut, 9; Delaware, 3; District of Columbia, 6; completes the picture. 2; Georgia, 3; Idaho, 1; Illiavailable who facilities are for those desire Florida, Cabin nois, 8; Indiana, 2; Iowa, I; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 3 Mary them, and can usually be obtained without land, 1; Massachusetts, 9; Michiweek-end- s on and Horses except holidays. gan, 6; Minnesota, 1; Missouri, 6; and guides are also available for those who want to Nebraska, 1; New Jersey, 31; New Carolina, 8; North go further inland for more seclusion, and the larger York, 50;1;North Ohio, 7; Oklahoma, 1; Dakota, number of visitors, and the workers from the dam Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania. 32; Rhode have made it possible to maintain a well stocked com- Island, 1; Texas, 5: Virginia, 6; Washington, 1; West Virginia, I; missary with every kind of provision one would want Wisconsin. 4; Wyoming. 1. available. The annual resident sessions of school will be suppleFishing in the vicinity is now the best on record. the graduate between periods by con Limit catches are not unusual on either lake or mented tlnued extension work tor the stu stream, and last Tuesday your editor spent an hour dents at their homes. The purpose the school Is described as being casting at the head of the lake and was rewarded of to offer In a three year course a com with a dozen beauties, ranging from an eight inch prehensive approach to an advanced rainbow' to a three pound native, which in the past study of the various administrative problems In banking and trust in has been rather unusual for Moon Lake. stitutlons. The teaching procedure All of this combines to make a real asset for Du- is a combination of the case system chesne, Duchesne county, and the Uintah Basin. We and the lecture discussion method. The Curriculum have only to take a short drive to enjoy it all ourcurriculum The embraces banking selves, and a well placed word here and there will be administrative problems and polithe means of bringing in many an outside visitor to cies, bank Investment problems, and managerial aspects of trust spend a day or a week and go awray well repaid for gal business, legal phases of bank ad his time, and singing the praise of the Uintah Basin mlulstration and economic problems la the field of money and credit. The and the vacation facilities to be found here. public relations and responsibilities We cannot sing our song too loud. of banka and methods tor meeting sister-in-la- - hour-and-a-hal- fs - pre-arrangem- le- PIONEER DAY Next Wednesday, July 21th, all Utah will celebrate the pioneering of our state, with programs, rodeos, No celebration is sports, frontier pageants, etc. scheduled for Duchesne, in accordance with an agreement of several years ago between the American Legion and the leaders of the L. D. S- - church, that the 4th and 24th would be celebrated here alternately on alternate years. This year the 4th was celebrated. Duchesne citizens will celebrate, atJoins or or tending nearby enjoying picnics fishing trips. Our local population is so fully made up of pioneers, that the 21th in the Uintah Basin does not never-the-les- s, these obligations are emphasized In the courses. It Is planned to set up similar schools In cooperation with other universities in rarious parts of the country. The school will add 200 registrants each year for two years until 600 are enrolled. require much articifiality. Notice To Water Users State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 1, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Contract Joseph A. Brundage, holder of the U. S. Indian Irrigation Service, Duchesne, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah to change the place of use of 4,7 sec. ft. of water from Duchesne River in .Duchesne County, heretofore diverted at a point N. 15 deg. W. 1200 ft. from the center of Sec. 1, T. 4 S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. & M. The water has been or was to unless the govern- have been used for the irrigation ment enters frankly upon a policy of of 40 acres in the SESE Sec. Issuing flat money with which to 28, T. 3 S., R. 2 W. It is now promeet its expenses." At present that posed to divert the water at the does not seem to be In sight, he said. same and convey it a disThe Graduate School is operated tance point of 77,925 ft. to, and use the Jointly by the American Institute of same the irrigation of, 80 for Banking Section of the American acres in the NjSWj Sec. 10, T. Bankers Association and Rutgers 3 4 W U. S. B. & M. R. S studies University to offer advanced This application is designated for bank officers. We have so enormously In- in the State Engineers Office as creased the capacity of our banking File No. All protests against the grantsystem for credit expansion that It Is difficult to see how we could have ing of said application, stating a vigorous business revival without the reasons therefor, shall be subhaving it develop Into a credit Infla- mitted in affidavit form and in tion, Colonel Ayres declared. duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office Inflation a Slow Process If Inflation does come it will be a within 30 days after the compleof this slow process, he said, pointing out tion of the publication that In Germany. France, Belgium notice. and Italy it took about five years T. H. HUMPHERYS, to develop from the time when the State Engineer. governments entered upon policies Date of first publication, July deficits of financing large peace-tim5, 1935. by bank credit up to the time when Date of last publication, August the public generally began to spend 1935. 2, money rapidly because of fear that it would still further depreciate. If we are to go through such a Notice To Creditors period here It would seem likely ESTATE OF EUGENE ALLEN that It might last rather longer than the corresponding periods did BROWN, DECEASED: Creditors will present claims abroad," he said. Its beginning would date from Ihe spring of 1933 with vouchers at the office of when we left the old gold basis for Brockbank and Pope, Room 211, our money and entered upon the Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on or policy of financing large governbefore the 21st day of September, mental deficits by the sale of Fed- A. D., 1935. eral securities mainly to banks rathCORA WORKMAN, er than to private Investors. of Estate of Administrator followThe method that we are Allen Brown, DeEugene ing Is the one that proved disastrous ceased. In Europe for in all those countries Including Germany, the increasing Brockbank and Pope, Knight Block, Issues of money that caused the Inflations were not mere printing Attorneys for Administratrix. t. press issues of flat currency, but were secured by government bonds and notes discounted at the banks. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Among the clearest lessons taught THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISby the European experience, Colo- TRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNnel Ayres asserted, Is that there are TY OF DUCHESNE STATE OF "no good hedges against inflation. UTAH He added: Banking. ment to be true e 50-4- Did Not Lighten Debt Burdens One of the strange facts about these inflations Is that while they destroyed the values of most existing debts, they did not succeed In lightening the debt burdens of either the people as a whole, or of the cor- porations. Inflation destroys the value of bonds and mortgages and so confiscates the property of these holders of obligations and hands it over to the shareholders and the equity owners. However, it Introduces so many new economic difficulties that these share and equity holders are at once forced to Incur new Indebtedness so that wken stabilization comes the problems of debt are about as troublesome as they were before, or even more so. The five requisites of inflation were listed by Colonel Ayres as first, a period of sustained active business; second, a rising stock market; third, real credit expanof sion; fourth, greater gold than we can tolerate which would force us to cut our currency entirely free from gold"; and fifth, continued large budget deficits In government operation. out-flo- TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED Notice Of Sale 1603 STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff rights of ev. nat., how. ev., used upon or bet to above des. land. DATED 21 June, 1935 State Engineer's Office, Salt (Signed) Arzy H. Mitchell Lake City, Utah, June 12, 1935. Sheriff of Duchesne County Notice is hereby June 28, given of first publication, that Date John W. Weaver and J. D. Ben1935. edict. Agents for the Estate of t Date of last publication, July 19, Katherine H. Brown, Denver 1935. Colo., C. P. McCary, Grand Junction, and H. E. Womack R. Notice To Water Users F. D.Colo.,Myton, Utah, Contact Holders of the U. S. Indian Irri State Engineers Office, gation Service, Myton, Utah, have Salt Lake City, Utah, June 21, made application in accordance 1935. with the laws of Utah to change Notice is hereby given that Ed- the place of use of sec. ft win C. Snyder, Altonah, Utah, of water from Lakefork Contract holder from the U. S. Duchesne County, Utah.river in Said Indian Irrigation Service, has made water has heretofore been divertaccordance the with application in ed at a point which bears S. 8 deg laws of Utah to change the point W. 546 ft. from the W14 cor of of of diversion and place of use Sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 3 W.. U. S. B. & 4j7 sec. ft. of water from Lake-for- k M and used to 135 acres River In Duchesne County, of land embracedirrigate in S54 NWi Utah. Said water has heretofore and W,i SW NEi4 Sec. 2, and been diverted under application NW NE and NE14 NW Sec No. 366 at a point which bears 11, T. 3 S., R. 1 W., U. S. B. & m! South 85 deg. 35 min. E, 538 ft. It is now proposed to divert said from the NJ4 cor. Sec. 4, T. 3 S., water as heretofore and used to R. 3 W., U. S. B. & M. and used 135 acres of land embracirrigate to irrigate 40 acres of land em- ed in SE v4 , Sec. 5, and N14 NEll braced in NW 14 SW NE and Sec. 7, T. 3 S., R. 1 E., U S. B NWNE Sec. 27, T. 3S., R. 3 A M. W, U. S. B. & M. It is now prois designated This posed to divert said water at a in the application State Office as Engineers point which bears N. 80 deg. 18 File No. ' 5725 min. W. ft. from the center All protesta against the grantof Sec. 33, T. 1 N., R. 4 W., U. S. B. A M. and used as a suppleing of said application, stating mental supply to irrigate 80 ac- the reasons therefor, shall be subres of land embraced In part of mitted in affidavit form and in W14NW14 Sec. 20, T. 1 S., R. 3 duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office withW., U. S. B. A M. This application is designated in in 30 days after the completion of the State Engineers Office as the publication ot this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, File No. All protests against the grantState Engineer. Date of first publication, June ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be sub- 21, 1935. mitted in affidavit form and in Date of last publication, July duplicate, accompanied by a fee 19, 1935. of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the comple- State Engineer. Date of first publication, June 28, FOR SALE CHEAP Used Fruit 1935. Jars. Inquire Mrs. Jed Wardie, Date of last publication, July 26, Duchesne. 49-t- f. 1935. Notice to Water Users Leave your Old Gold or your address at the Uintah Record Office and use the cash. Mr. Grigs-le- y. It State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 15, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Gus Solmonson, Arcadia, Utah, has made application in acccjrdance with the laws of Utah to change the point of diversion of 2 sec. ft. of water from Sowers Creek in Duchesne County, Utah. Said water was to have been diverted by virtue of Aplication No. 9013 from April 1 to Oct. 1 incl. of each year at a point which bears West Professional Cards Se their L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- vs- 400 to-w- it: Utah ft. and North Hit WSE NESE TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 20 day of July, 1935, at 2 oclock p. m. of said day, at the Front Door of the Duchesne County Court House, in Duchesne, County of Duchesne, Utah, the following described property, situated in said county, The NE14 of the E y2 of the SE and the NWi4 of the SE14 of Sec. 33, Twp. 1 N., R. 1 W. Uintah Special Meridian. Con. 280 ac., tog. with any & all bldgs, imrp. and app. thereunto bel. Tog. with 40 shs. of water right in the DRY GULCH' IRRIG. Co. and 23 shs. of water right in the UINTAH INDEPENDENT DITCH CO., tog. with any & all other water & ditch rights of ev. nat., how, ev used upon or bel. to the above des. prem. DATED this 21 day of June, 1935, (Signed) Arzy H. Mitchell Sheriff of Duchesne County Date of first publication, June, 28, Notary Public proposed to divert said water at a point which bears N. 9 deg. W. 1720 ft. from said SW cor. Sec. 10, and used as heretofore to irrigate the above described land. This application ia designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. . All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit form and In duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, Postoffice ' Cs Utah BOY A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne (4) Somewhat cheapei money. (5) Faster travel. (6) New: printed by radio. (7) Mechanics cotton picker, revolutionizing tb South. (8) Cheaper electric power (9) Better distribution of goods more chain stores. (10) Another de presslon five or six years hence, pre ceded by an Inflationary boom. houses. Give us your Job Printing! We are still pioneering out here, and the mere gathering together of our citizens, with the exemplification of what is to many a normal days work, makes a true Pioneer Day celebration. We celebrate not only the pioneering of Utah, but also the more recent pioneering of the Uintah Basin. n Notary Public County Court House s Utah Duchesne July tria The low rates at our i favorite hotel enable us coj come to visit in Salt Lake City often." Rates Single $2 to $4 Double E. ALLRED and LYDIA B. ALLRED, his wife, Defendants $2.50 to $4.50 400 Rooms 400 Baths Notice Of Sale 1604 TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 20 day of July, 1935 at 2:10 oclock p. m. of said day at the Front Door of the Duchesne County Court House, in Duchesne, Utah, the following described property situate in said county: A pt. of SW4 of SW of Sec. R. 1 W 33, Twn. 1 N Uintah Special Meridian: beg. at point 124 rds. N. of SW cor. of said sec. 33, run. th, N. 67 rds.; th. E. 80 rds.; th. S. 80 rds.; th. W. 63 rds; th. N. 12' rds; th. W. 16 'i rds. to point of beg. ALSO the E y2 of SWq and SWJ of SE'i of said Sec. 33, Twn.. 1 N., R. 1 W., Uintah Special Meridian. TOG. with any & all bldg. imp. & app. thereunto bel. TOG. with 80 shs. of water right in Dry Gulch Irrigation Company & 40 shs. of prim, water, right in Uintah Irrigation Project, tog. with any & all other water A ditch Utah H. B. HOLLENBECK 21, 1935. Date of last publication, Bldg., Duchesne State Engineer. Date of first publication, June 19, 1935. H. FITZWATER -- Significant economic develop ments to be expected In the next decade are listed by a prominent business writer as follows: (1) High er standard of living. (2) Continued advances in technical processes ot production. (3) Factory built houses better and cheaper than hand mad w Duchesne 700 ft. from the LOUIS E. ALLRED (also known SW cor. Sec. 10, T. 5 S., R. 4 W., as Lewis E. Allred) and LYDIA U. S. B. A M. and used to irrigate in B. ALLRED, his wife; and LYDIA 140 acres of land embraced and B. ALLRED in her own right, parts of the SW14, said Sec. 10. It is now Defendants -- Yoon 1 tion of the publication of this notice. T. H. Humpherys, Why is it that one farmer raises bushels of corn to the acre, and the other one, on the other side of 1935. the fence, raises 25 bushels to the Date of last publication, July 19, acre? Why Is It that one farmer pro- 1935. duces 100 pounds of pork on five" bushels of corn, and another uses IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 25 bushels? Not until power ma THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS cbinery. scientific principles of soil TRCT IN AND FOR THE COUN fertilization and restoration, rota TY OF DUCHESNE, STATE OF tlon of crops, diversification of crops UTAH and economical feeding are applied STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff to the farm, will the farmers prob vslent be solved, says an authority. LOUIS 100 Notice to Water Users THE Reserve Us a Room at Table dHote and a la Carte Dining Room Service Excellent Cafeteria . Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Always 8UNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST W. E. Button General Manager lir. J. R. Waters President Chauaotf JumL W. Wi OsaMl Manar 9 fcf |