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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH The Green Ash UINTAH BASIN RECORD EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor Roy PUBLISHED ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Entered as May 26, 1922 second-clas- ORDINANCE at the Po.itoffice at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne Utah, under the act c. Line, 254 March 3, 1879 Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Months Three line, first insertion; 5c qer line for Six Months each succeeding issue minimum One Year charge, 30c, m A mattei s . N 01 .7' 1 s5 - j i A . ' -- i- Vi 'ft- a. f i a. f"v RATES ' V A- " ,yy - OTHERS DENS Legal Advertising w v, u 4 fv Y? . 4 "s i ! 0( $2 0i ' 3 ! r. - s C. - An Inspiration to American Youth v 5 A 4 N wA V y , . , j x 9fcjrr- s v ... - s frS f .V. v' -- ru , r . . r1 SPO KA't 1 rf &i 3, $. 04 ..... An ordinance to provide for the construction, regulation, maintenance, inspection, and operation oi privies in the City of Duchesne, Utah, and area of police jurisdicand to provide a tion thereof; violation of said the for penalty ordinance, or any section thereof BE IT ORDAINED by the City Commission of the City of Duchesne, Utah; 1. That on or niter Ftb14, 1936, it shall be unlawful to dispose of any human excreta within the corporate hunts of the City of Ducheme, Utah, except in a sanitary water flush closet or a chemical toilet or concrete vault toilet or an approved sanitary pit privy built according to the specifications of the State Board of Health, as set forth in Section 3 below. - Every building intended for human habitation or occupancy abutting on A street or alley in which there is a public sewer, or within 200 feet of a public sewer, shall be connected with the sewer by the owner or agent of the premises in the most direct manner possible and with a separate connection for each house or build- Ii ' '"v. A 5 I r fc. . . ? c 1. iv 4 ' ing. 3. From these figures it appears that the best industrial recovery can do will leave us with 8 million unemployed. The unemployed The T Ult l0 828 cot minimum with oppos te, pinnately compound of a are that it shall be the first of April, 1936. privy inches leaves eleven to Forester Utah State Agncultuial nine long, built, or rebuilt that: constructed, The Congress, industry, employborne on slender, twigs. College. excreta The (a) deposited there- ed and unemployed are faced with into The glean ash (Fiaxinus are The three nine lanceolata) is a very ches long and are about one inch in shall not fall upon the surface this problem of unemployment. or the ground but enter into a pit How will it be substantially met tree of rather rapid growth broad. hardy and is very easily traniplantect. The wood is heavy, strong and or vault in the ground, or a com- under our present methods of doThe tree grows quite extensively rather coaise grained making it partment built for the purpose. ing business? JOHN O. WATTERS (b) The contents of said corn-pin the intermountairu region for a valuable tree for woodlot purshade and woodlot purposes. tment, vault, or pit shall be poses and for the production ot The ash is not a large tree, lumbr for vehicle making or in- inaccessible to flies, f&vls, or small animals at all times. rarely doss it grow more 'than 60 terior finish. feet high and two feet in diamIt grows best on deep, fertile (c) Self closing lids shall be eter. Sometimes it attains a he.ght soil with ample moisture, but can provided for each unit. of 100 feet and a diameter of three be grown on rather dry soil. For toilet the pit shall (d) For a feet under maximum conditions successful growth in the inter- consist of anpit Dawey Johnson and Mart Lindchamber excavated were in Bridgeland on busiThe crown is with mountain region the tree should say to the following dim- ness last slender spreading branches, cov- not be planted at elevations ex- conforpnng Sunday. ensions: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright ered dunng the growing season ceeding 6000 feet. Minimum width inside curbing were Duohesne visitors Tuesday. feet. Mr. Henry Beal returned home Minimum length inside curbing Sunday after several days spent in 3 feet. Salt Lake. He made the itrip to Minimum depth from ground take Paul Brown, grandson of Alex 4 surface feet. who was injured several The pit shall be provided with a Murphy, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton By Mrs. Chris Sorensen to the hospital. The ago, days box to the child underwent a serious operaElroy La sen returned last week sides curbing, fitted closely Mr. and Mrs. Longhurst enterof the pit. tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and from a ten days trip through Calition immediately upon arrival in Over the pit shall be plac(e) states. and several fornia other Salt Mrs. Frank Clark. Lake, and last report has it ed a seat which shall be he is still in a very critical that Hope Allred was at home sev- ventilated Due to the terrible blizzard on by a flue extending from condition. week. She last eral returned was bus days school the Hanna Friday the pit to 8 inches above the roof Mrs. Ervin Murphy spent severunable to make the homeward to Duchesne on Sunday. of the building and screened at al were the Some children of days last week with Mrs. Henry Mrs. two Helen Ottosen, her trip the top and bottom with Beal. taken home by parents living children and her brother, Sherman wire. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beal reclose by and several were shelt- Jensen, moved to Mt. Emmons on 4. All sanitary pit privies in the turned Sunday night after spendered in town by friends until Sa- Monday. corporate limits of Duchesne, Utah, ing several days in Provo. John and Albert Kenison had to shall be turday morning.. kept m a clean condition, Miss Jo Odekirk (spent last week Mr. and Mins. Raymond Ellis come home from the mountains at all tmies. lids shall end in Bridgeland at the Austin too snow because the were Sunday dinner guestfl at the got deep for be kept closed when not m use home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Max- them to work. They have been Such pits shall toe used only for Beal home. Mrs. Elias Brady is home again well. logging for the Peterson saw mill. the disposal of human excreta and after e spending a few weeks in Mrs. Martha was a Shanks no wash water or garbage shall Little Max Gmes has been awColorado with Lowtell Brady, a on visitor Monday. be deposited therein. fully ick with bronchial pneuson. Mrs. Ida Conklin of Altonah 5. If any defect occur in the monia, but we are glad to repoit was Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Brundage at Talmage on Tuesday. that he is now on the improve. which would affect its privy went to Price Tuesday. Lawrence Burton was a busiMr. and Mrs. Franklin Tillack condition, the defect shall ness visitor in Duchesne on be immediately repaired. and Mrs. Almeda Cowans spent Ideas are good but they can only 6. All privies existing or d be put over when accompanied by Wednesday at Ft. Duchesne. within the corporate limits work. Mr. and Mrs David Miller encf the of Duchesne, Utah, afOdor Objectionable City tertained Mr. and Mrs. Irel Longter this ordinance becomes effecSome orchid are tupahle of drug hurst at dinner Saturday. the senses and causing faint tive which do not conform to the Mir. Claud Wagstaff motored to glng ness. There are some people, too, requirements of thiis ordinance By J. Whitney Floyd, Extension Lotsa people had wealth back the heyday but they lost It the crash. Well there's a people who didnt lose there wei they couldnt because there was education. The best test L In the world to get a good, date education from s the che est thing to buy, Its our rien are now faced with a ruling that those who were not on relief Nov. 1, 1935 cannot secure work under the WPA. The fact that many, through no fault England' Firt Kmg of their own, need help but were The Hist king of all England, not on relief rolls on the final Egbert, who reigned from date, has led several Congressmen 837. He w as a descendant ot Cet to inquire what should be done. It a Saxon euldorman (alderman),,' was learned by Rep. John A. Mar- founded a settlement on the tin of Colorado that WPA funds of Hampshire, England, In 495. requirements would probably be exhausted by 2. A Can industry, operating under a capitalist government, ever hope to give employment to those who are now unemployed? A recent report of the National Industrial Conference Board, a capitalist consultation board, declares that if industrial recovery eaches normal the maximum number of the jobleiss that can be reemployed is only a little over three million! The American Federation of Labor estimates show a total ot r, 11,672,187 unemployed in Novem-bj1935. The monthly estimates of the A. F. of L. since Jan. 1933 to Nov. 1935 shows fluctuations million to 15 range from 11 million unemployed. 005 d of &n 1X115 col pa Ch no1 cat ent stii lati dor ashy-gra- y at BHIDGEL -- A CONSTANT VIGILANCE The penalty of carelessness was again forcibly and tragically impressed upon Duchesne .county this week with the report of the death of Charles F. Boreham, killed in an accident at theBridgeland CCC camp.. Months of drilling and instruction, with strict enforcement of safety measures in the handling of the heavy equipment came to naught when a moments relaxation in the precautionary measures made it possible for the blade of one of the carryalls used on the Midview reservoir project to be let down on Chicks head, crushing it and causing instant death. Just whose carelessness caused the error has not been definitely determined, and it appears that the victim, himself a senior member of the first aid and safety squad, may have been the one at fault. The fact that the tragedy was purely accidental, still does not alter the fact that the supreme sacrifice has beep made by one of our fine examples of youth, and unnecessarily. The incident illustrates forcibly to those who will continue with the work the great necessity for constant vigilance in the employment of the precautionary measures provided. While every extensive construction project seems to demand its toll of life and limb, these works must still go on, and it is incumbent on everyone connected with them to use every means possible to lessen the dangers therewith connected. To Mr. Borehams parents and family, to his bride of a little over a month, and to the fellowT enrollees of his camp who were his friends, we extend our deepest sympathy. May their heartaches be lessened by the thought that he sacrificed his life in a work which will be of great beriefit to many. BRINGING IN THE MAIL For the first time our mail has been routed over the Strawberry valley, the Uintah Basin was without mail for a period of thirty-si- x hours last wTeek, when this section of highway 40 was snowbound along with most other routes leading out of Salt Lake for WANTED Wood, in trade hit permanent waves or beauty i ed vice. Young's Beauty Shop, fou 9GG J chesne, Utah. i) in LIVESTOCK WANTED har prices for s ber loads broke or ranger horses, an 9Pe and colts. Fred Chandler H and Mule Market, Chariton, to he' Highest corn-be- lt round-toppe- d eha too 3- - fly-tig-ht Self-closin- Professional Cart L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-Lav- v Duchesne ROT Uts A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician g Duchesne IJte Tal-mag- H. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of san-ltaa- ry Wred-ne3da- y. mam-tame- Roosevelt, Wednesday. Mr. Ike Hamilton made a business trip to Duchesne Wednesday. who cannot stand the scent of roses, whilst others are prejudiced against the violet i Patent Applied For City. Though the delay was not serious, it does show the ever present possibility of similiar and longer delays when wind and snow combine to harass the traveler through the valley. We appreciate the long hours of work by the mail driver and the state road crew in trying to get the mails through, and we wonder if future delays could not be avoided, as this one might have been, by the installation of a tractor, in good repair, and always ready, Tor the express purpose of dragging the mail through, even though the road may not be opened for general traffic. Though this would entail extra capital outlay, it would not cause much additional expense for the mail contractor, and would insure the Basin of a constant mail service. We have been experiencing, lately, mild and open winters, but there is no reason to believe that this condition will continue indefinitely. A VALENTINE FOR OUR READERS To walk with or against traffic, seems to be a moot question. If that There seems to be little connection between Saint paths er stdew albs w ere placed along Valentine, a martyr of the third century, about whom main hlghwajs, pedestrians would little is known, and the popular observance of Valen- set be required to walk In the hightines Day, February 14th. For years, nevertheless, way, where many are at the mer y the day has been set aside as one of festivity and ef drivers. But as long as such or side merriment, with special emphasis on appropriate walks are not provided paths for the safety greetings and remembrances to sweethearts, mothers of pedestrians, It might be a sensible thing for pcdt.strlans to think about and friends. the advantages of walking on the In perpetuation of this custom we herewith send left side of the road, facing tuiihc. our readers our Valentine; neither comic nor sentiWhen pedestrians w ilk on the right Bide of the road they a.e mental, hut in the form of a written statement of our eomew hat in the position of the p r neverending love for the Uintah Basin and its citi- son pictured above, cuii, j ci wiih a zens, and wishes for their continued happiness. periscope to see what ii con, in c from behind. AitUu 'h ni a, uuy 3hall be, and are hereby declared a nuisance, and a menace to public health, and the City of COZY THEATRE tnans are hit while walking on hlghwajs as under some o'lier the dtalh rate is very high. Out of a total of 13,220 pedes-t- i ia, is hit while w alking on the highway In 1931, th re were 2, 090 who were killed, according to figures Computed by the Travelers Insur-rnc- e Company. 'Voile the number of pedestrians struck amounted to unlv i C per cent of nil pedestrians Involved In accidents, the number killed while walking on muhvajs was ih 'rlv 17 per cent of all pedes-i- i hi c, aths. 1 v; ciinn e shows that there Is no easier way to get one's name in the row p per t! an ly using the sheets and the highvvajs In a careless podt I For the Hearty Party By BETTY BARCLAY shall the have Utah, power calls for hearts and authority to abate such nuisST. VALENTINE novel ance in accordance with the law, table decorations, ar in accordance with the ordin- foods and beverages and interestances of said City of Duchesne, ing games. Here are a few suggestions for this year: Utah. 7. It shall be the duty of the Health officer having jurisdiction ar his duly authorized assistant, to enter all premises as may be necessary in the enforcement of this ordinance and he is hereby so empowered. 8. Any person, firm, or corporor ation who violates, refuses, fails to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance in the corporate limits of the City of Duchesne, Utah, shall be punished by fine not exceeding $100 00 9. Should any provision of this oidinance be declared invalid, such action shall not affect the Coconut ice Box Cake remaining provisions of this ordinance. 2 cups heavy cream 12 marshmallows, cut in pieces Pass, d and approved on the 7th 2 tablespoons sugar day of February, 1936. Dash of salt ABE LIDDELL, (Signed) 1 teaspoon vanilla Mayor (SEAL) Few drops of almond extract cup crushed pineapple, drained cup chopped candied cherries 1 cup shredded coconut Lady Angers Add 2 tablespoons cream to marshmallows in top of double Sat. and Sun. boiler. Place over boiling water until melted. Cool slightly. Whip Feb. 15 16 lemaining cream; fold In sugar, FRECKLES salt, flavoring, pineapple, cherries, and coconut. Add marshmallow by mixture. Line loaf pan with waxed paper; arrange lady fingers on botGene Stratton Porter tom aud sides. Turn coconut mixWed. and Thurs. ture Into pan and place lady Angela on thp. Cover with waxed paper. Feb. 19 20 Chill in refrigerator 5 to 6 houis, or overnight. Unmold and slice. WM. BOYD in Serves 12. e, Bar 20 Rides Ajain and 2 Short Subjects County Court House Wt& Duchesne placed in the refrigerator an ! or two before the lunch or dim Pour Into tall glasses, and Just fore serving, drop a colored hard cai cube, or a heart-shapeInto each glass. The ice cubes u be colored red by adding a i drops of red vegetable coloring the water when it is placed in freezing tray. In Alfredos famous restaun Rome, Italy, woild travelers to learned to relish egg noodles their royal splendor, "a dish A i for the gods and men! pie dish, Inexpensive and easy prepare, yet how delicious and Isfying! Alfredo Noodles d 1 package egg noodles (6 oi pound butter V pound grated cheese Salt and pepper to taste Boil egg noodles in two qus of boiling, salted water. Drain i place in a platter. Pour on nsel butter, sprinkle with grated ch?6 salt and pepper; then mix all " fork and spoon in the proper fredo style, With a few grac movements of the hand and vr Alfredo whirls the steaming buf noodles, the cheese and the Into a mass of golden delkh ness. All members of the fa0, will do ample Justice to this terplece of simple cookery. Pleasing Game At your next party play the new game of b'Pi opoly that brings a real estate boom into your parlor. Three to beinl may compete; the object properties sell and lent buy, shrewdly that the other players ia a bankrupt and the winner starts Each OPOLIST, player tore $1500 in play money; dice tn determine the moves. The shows railroads, utilities, a A Valentine Beverage streets on which houses and n For a St. Valentine beverDay may be erected. Wages, ,aX8 age I suggest a glass of chilled dividends are but a few of th , of Hawaiian pineapple Juice. This ards attacking the budget comes lu cans, which may he Monopoly "trader. A mm 9 I 8 1 B 8 I B IH 1 1 g 1 9 g B |