OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAII Roy A. Schonlan, Publisher and Editor second-clas- s matter imtarmi ADVERTISING RATES Pontoffice at 1922 at the May 26, Display Advertising Per of act For under the Agate Fiat Rate, Plates, Duchesne, Utah, Line, 2ytc. March 3, 1879. 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. Obnoxious Weeds ITON s. isnt it? Probably one of the first things you would ask yourself would be whether you needed a new milkman. Had the one then serving you been dependable throughout the years? Had the milk been clean and wholesome and pure? Had the man been courteous and honest? If the answer to each of these questions was Yes, then you would do some tall thinking before you would let him go and give your business to someone you didnt know much about. You can let your milkman go tomorrow if you catch him watering his product, but the man who wants to work for you at your county seat, state capital, or at Washington has the Indian sign on you for several years once he is hired. When you cast your vote, you are helping to hire someone or fire someone, just the same as if he were your handy man, iceman, or a servant. Use the same good reasoning that you use in managing your home or your office or your factory. Dont make the mistake of thinking that promises and actual records of work performed are the same thing. The people who are willing to take our money as public servants are of many different kinds. If you are to make going changes, do it in the same efficient way that you would hire a cook; its really far more important. pre-electi- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR of Salt Lake writes: Dear Editor, will it be asking to much of you to print the following poems I composed in memory of my beloved son, Rchard A. Wells, in your closest issue to October 6th, Richard's birthday? He was born in Myton October 6, 1918 and died in Salt Lake City, February 22, 1933, by accident. He was the son of Robert K. Wells and grandson of S. A. Wells. I wish to publish these a poems composed by myself as beof remembrance my token of loved boy to his friends on his last two birthdays since his death. My Inspiration As along the lonely highways of life I ever trod, Miles neer seeming long or weary, as alone I seem to plod, Never tiring, always hoping that my journeys end may be, "Home, where forever more, I shall dwell. With my "God and "He "He always guides my footsteps as in the narrow path I In the Fourth Juddicial District Court, in and fer Duchesne County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Application of Uinta Basin Consruction Company, a corporation, for extension of time in re: Water Application No. 8332. is hereby given that Uinta Basin Construction Company, a corporation, has filed in the Court of Duchesne County, State of Utah, a petition tot extension of time to make proof of appropriation of water as contemplated by File No. 8332 in the office of the State Engineer of the State of Utah. The source of water supply is Duchesne River, Duchesne County, Utah; the name and address of the applicant are: Uinta Basin Construction Company, 40 North Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah; the amount of water filed on is 50 second feet, taken from Duchesne River aforesaid, to be used for irrigation, domestic and other purposes on the lands in Duchesne and Uintah Counties, Utah, described in the said application; the approximate expenditures already amount to and an estimate of $250,000.00 future expenditures is $100,000.00; the additional time asked for is three years from and after September 24, 1934, to and including September 24, 1937. Dated, September 20, 1934. Mrs. M. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freestone Mrs. Nella T. Babcock, who has were visiting at the home o Vernal been visiting with her son, Lion' Holeltz last week. o Berthena returned and el Babcock family, Friday to her home in Los An Mrs. Bell Wardle was a guest geles, Callforna. two of Mrs. Berthena Holfeltz of last week. They were nights Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Enochs have Mrs. Joe Cowan been greeting old friends during visiting their short stay in Myton. Mr. Eald Hood, brother of Mrs. The ball game between the C C Lulu Munz, and son of Highwood, Montana have been visiting here Sunday seemed to find our boys for a while. unprepared for the score was 10 to 5 in favor of the C C C team. Mrs. Ethel L. Curran, Lawrence Claud and Melba Curran, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd are Kate S. Needham, Mrs. John Wim-mrejoicing over the arrival of a and daughter, Phyllis motoryoung son, who was born last ed to Salt Lake on business. Miss week. Mother and son are do Wimmer entered the Excellcis ing nicely. Beauty School to take a course there. Mrs. Homer Robinson entertain ed the Friday Bridge Club last Mr. Verd Olsen was calling at week with the following members the Curran home Saturday. present: Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mrs. Geo. Tingley, Mr. Kniel Slane had the misSr., Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. Har fortune of breaking his arm old Tuttle, Mrs. Wm Preece, Mrs R. E. Waugh and Mrs. William Koehler. Guests at the Emry home Saturday evening were, Misses Nelda Mr. and Mrs. George Tingley, Holfeltz, Eunola Jennings,, Ailene Jr. were week end guests at the Curran and Messrs. Elmer and home of his parents, Mr. and Ellsworth Curran. The evening Mrs Geo. Tingley, Sr. after was spent playing cards, which, dainty refreshments of popMr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish corn and watermelon were served, entertained at bridge on Sunday everyone enjoyed a good time. evening The following guests en joyed their hospitality: Mr. and Verd Olsen spent a few days Mrs. John Zirker, Mr. and Mrs last week with the Wimmers and R. C. Walker and Mr. and Mrs then continued on to Myton. Paul Henderson. High score was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Zirker, Mrs. Mildred Emry was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson her brother Mr. Martin Slane and left Monday morning for Salt his famly, Saturday. Lakfe returning Tuesday evening. er THE JIM CROW MUZZELER Another name was added this week to that fast in creasing list of pioneers who helped build our com munity and have now laid aside their work to be car ried on by other hands. Martin D. Morrison, the Jim Crow Muzzeler as he was so commonly called by many of his friends, from his own pet expression, will be buried today, Friday in Salt Lake City. Few characters will be missed in Duchesne as wil be Mr. Morrison. His property holdings in Duchesne often made him the object of jealousy, and in instances, of direct criticism, for being too interested in the collection of his rents and interest. Yet those who were really acquainted with him and dealt with him knew him as a benefactor who understood anc allowed for distressing circumstances, and who was ever willing to extend a helping hand. That he lived simply, and made no show of his financial security, was a part of his character, as was his ability to accept all circumstances, pleasant or otherwise, with an easy smile, and an unruffled spirit. That he could not have lived to see the day when Blue Bench, where much of his money is invested, put under cultivation, is a pity, both for his sake and for Duchesnes. HIRING AND FIRING Marcus W. Holling writes, After reading your edi torial in last weeks issue Demanding a Change, I thought the following would be well worth thinking over by Duchesne county voters when they cast their vote at the coming election: (By Charles D. Jarrett) You and I are stockholders in the greatest and wealthiest corporation ever known, and its soon going to be time for us to do a little hiring and firing. As Americans, we are going to have something to say about who works for us in Washington. As citizens of the state wherein we reside, we are going to help hire and fire those who have or seek positions in our state and county government. How shall we make up our minds? The same brand of reasoning that you use in every-da- y life is the can best kind use polling-placefor the you very What if a stranger rang your doorbell, and. after presenting you with a card, said, Lady, I just kissed your three sweet children who are out there on the sidewalk, and heres a swell bottle of perfume for you. I wish you would please give me a contract to deliver milk to you for the next four years. How about it, lady? Thats nice perfume Ive given you FALL IS THE TIME IN MEMORY OF TO CLEAN UP RICKARD A. ELLS A PROCLAMATION BIEIJI the Federal GovWHEREAS, ernment has proclained the period from October 12 to December 16, Wells-Jone- s tread, Lest by some mistake or misstep in transgression, I am lead. And when shadows overtake me on this lonely road of life, And there seems no light to guide me thru the darknes of the night, Then His presence comes before me, all illumined, all so bright And it leads me ever onward, Always into truth and right. With the mornings first ray of sunshine That comes to dry the flowers dew, Brings to me a divine picture, framed in memories, dear, of you. As I struggle always onward, they shall ever pave my way, Making smooth the rugged places, lest I fall and go astray. When my lifes journey is ended, I always pray that He Will forever guide my footsteps, on thru all eternity. That Darling Boy Of Mine That darling boy of mine, Memories take me back today Oer fifteen years of time. Each one filled with many dreams of that darling boy of mine. I had planned for him thru no hardships, much sunshine and 1934, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week, for the shooting of migratory wildfowl in the State of Utah. NOW THEREFORE, I, Newell Game B. Cook, State Fish and Commissioner of the State of in accordance with said rulWm. Potter and James L. Oman under the authority of tears. and have finished their threshing and ing Revised Statutes Forever living close to him, have put up their equipment for Section declare do his future years, of 1934, into hereby Utah, the winter. the period commencing at sunrise Molding out of love for him, each a character, so divine Mrs. Elmer Tidwell received October 12 and continuing onSo patient and enduring was word of the death of her mother Friday, Saturday, and Sunday on the sundown evening until that darling boy of mine. in Boise, Idaho, Sunday. Wm, ly, dates no bitter memories, as as the have December of I 16, only Brotherson, Jr. drove Mrs. Tid wildtimes do, of oft the mothers for migratory hunting wells car to Idaho for her so she the of in Utah Of a the in State fowl careless, reckless, waymight attend the funeral. the Provided that 1934. ward boy, year And his faults were very few. Howard Lucas has returned hunting hours of each hunting day and To me, he was perfection, mor home from the C C C camp to shall commence at sunrise and that so fine. at close sunset, during ally, visit his mother and sisters. He was a precious part of qpe, the said open season the folliwing limthat darling boy of mine. C. D. Brotherson and A. B daily bag limit and possession maintain shall He lived his life so very full, throughout the Madsen have been making some it of State A Utah, carefree, happy boy, changes on the Brotherson truck DUCKS: (except wood duck, Happy whenever he could tease the past few days, looks like Don was going to do some heavy ruddy duck, and bufflehead duck) or have someone to annoy. So many of his boyish pranks twelve in the aggregate of all freighting. kinds but not more than five of will stay with me thru time. Always bringing back sweet The Ward Relief Society sisters any one kind or more five in the of that darling boy of of the memories species: following aggregate entertained the Ward members to redhead, mine. a delicious supper Monday even- eider duck,, canvasback, lesser scaup, Twas Gods will that he should ing, everyone seemed to enjoy the greater scaup, g dwell with him in a holier sphere teal, green-winHe had a duty for him there teal, cinnamon teal, shoveller, and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Crawford had gadwall; and any person at any he could not perform here. I must not even question their invalid son, Scott to see Dr. time may possess not more than or more than ten the purpose of Gods plan, ten of one, any to seems Bishop Tuesday. Scott But I must put my trust in him be having a bad time of late with in the aggregate, of the following species: Eider duck, canvas back, and do the best I can. his teeth. I thank Him for His mercy, redhead, greater scaup, lesser teal, and the one privilege, so divine A delegation from Boneta met scaup, ringneck, Of being called his "mother teal, cinnamon teal, with the Board of County Com green-win- g by that darling boy of mine. missioners and the Central Relief shoveler and gadwall. GEESE: Four in the aggregate Dreams That Used To Be Committee at Duchesne Tuesday Tis a masterpiece, Ive finished in the interest of a community of all kinds daily and any person time may possess not more on a canvas by memory, project. Everything looks favor- at any As in it, I have painted, able at this time for the new pn than eight geese or brant in the a dream that used to be. aggregate of all kinds. ject. WILSON'S JACKSNIPE: TwenAzure, are the heavens, no clouds to dim the sky. ty. Arthur Wooley, nominee for COOT: Twenty-fivwith two Grazing, are the many lambs, Congress from the first district limit as possession limit. with the shepherd ever nigh. on the republican ticket, was a daily bag It shall be unlawful to shoot at The background, I have tinted Boneta visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Wooley was accompanied by any migratory wildfowl in the in colors, soft of hue, And each tiny, little star Rulon J. Larsen of Duchesne and State of Utah with any calliber of rifle. is a dream, Ive dreamed of you. W. VV. McConkie of Roosevelt. Provided further that ducks in Of when you were a baby, Will Cook and sons, who are the State of Utah may be taken you brought me joy sublime, to regulation three, enAnd then, in just a few short leasing a coal mine in Carbon according County, were visitors here the lat- titled "Means by which Game years, you were that little boy of ter part of the week. Mrs. Cook Birds May Be Taken, as issued mine, in the proclamation of 1934 by the And then so awfully proud of returned to Price with them. President of the United States. you, I had come to be, NEWELL B. COOK When, alas, I neer can dream State Fish and Game no more, But of dreams that used to be. Dan Oman and Aron Oman were visiting J. W. and J. L. Oman September 30th, the first time these brothers have been together for years. U-ta- h, 9, to-wi- A little work in the fall devoted to cleaning and plowing or digging the garden will help to keep the plants healthy and the garden free from weeds next summer, says J. C. Hogenson, specialist in Agronomy. Cleaning the garden in the fall will remove a big crop of weed seeds and simplify the problem of weeding next summer. From the viewpoint of weed' control alone, fall cleaning is profitable. Pull all old vegetables and weeds; pile and bum them. Some of our most destructive plant diseases are caused by fungi which live in the old roots and stems. As these recay in the ground the fungi become scattered through the soil. When the soil once becomes infested it is necessary to avoid planting these vegetables there for many years. Piling and burning these old plants also prevents the survival of many insects which hibernate during the winter under the litter. Perenial garden plants such as as paragus, rhubarb, etc., should be cut' off at the surface of the ground after frost has killed the tops and the dead parts raked up and burned. When your garden is fertilized with fresh manure and plowed in the fall and allowed to lie throughout the Winter without further working, the freezing and thawing breaks up the soil into small particles and gives them a chance to settle down into a fine ring-nec- last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Larsen are spending a week in Bluebell. Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead were visiting at the home ot James Evans in Mt. Emmons, Monday. tetter Light ight was held There were five Sunday night. Stake officers in attendance. Everyone was well paid for coming out. Mss Luella Harris and Melba Moffltt were vsitlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Anderson, Sunday. S LIGHT ELECTRIGITY IS YOUR 1ST Dis-tri- WM. H. CASE, Clerk, District Court. By Hildur Johnstun, Deputy. Thomas & Thomas, Lt bv nseientl $ las the Stbefu Hi pr!etaI ibat the Teg: purposes. shows ;jry intellect: the e pert tint order express. fer' tjal shil iiental 'r the ns rew c me J when railed tin t ir, bUt i te writer nd their v Poinely It draws know Wj r, th in w; takes the ;aat bis yhere iierer tolc to not it ist sus alimented ( system. I fndeace there t tt as on, c revolut of pr art d writer be' any hai h what the ph ji e artists ! issian rf v fac lied r pa;and( b y still Pass i Time Pool Hall disti But sni's nx Where SERVICE is a PLEASURE esenti I! I in Moseo theory Is agai lie In the i tt may On Draught Russia .' t and Candies con must be Fislier Beer Billiards, tha zes y and the Snd ne' the Tobacco ot it ar tlx basl the It t e raa; 'le theo STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ature h: j ot Ann nentntioi tnritanis Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake Eastern Utah Transportation s wor to and propagai Company is Radel iirecUor Uintah Basin Points to Price -- o- de sing to Every Day Service Each Way Colli, o- - ?er of . can hv ALIMONY & DIVORCE LAWS OF ANY STATE in the Union and Mexico, with plain English explanatory comment and annotations. A different publication for Will Trade A good piano for a each state. Covers marriage, digood car. Leo Young, Duchesne vorce, alimony, legal separation, 6 4t annulment, separate maintenance, custody and support of children, A roll of bedding be- etc.v Specify state wanted. Price Lost: tween Fruitland and Boneta. $1.00. Anyone finding same, call at Cald- TIIE CRIMINAL LAWS OF ANY wells Cafe for reward. STATE in plain English with full Price $1.00. explanation. WANTED Coal and Wood on THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS fully subscription. Look at the date explained; who may become a beside your name on the paper, bankrupt, voluntarily, Involuntarand if you are behind, and want ily. Price $1.00. to deliver coal or wood in payment MEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS and call at the Record office and make information gratis. arrangements. DELAWARE CHARTERS; safe, sound, sure; obtained in 24 hours ANY LAW QUESTION fully answered by competent, trained lawyers for $1.00. t r Inous s; : direction Hus of ray devl radio ever ?s Rching ij "e glance much "Collier's L Back Professional Cards L. A. HOLLENBECK Utah WM. H. FITZWATER Notary Public Postoffice Bldg., Utah ROY A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne V'jfasln ativ the Spared at 'oatur; Duchesne EFFICIENT SERVANT LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIETY Maltman Ave. Los Angeles (Clip this adv., ii may come handy 1604 sometime.) w Duchesne M, I. A. Conference e ted Attorney-at-La- Lyman Davis underwent an operation for appendcitis in Provo Jlodt .a writei "get-togethe- r. ama iincDld says. k, e, No-tic- FOR Record Office g blue-win- g Illo: Attorneys for Petitioner compact mellow seed bed. When Templeton Building harrowed in the spring, such a Salt Lake City, Utah. seed bed becomes ideal for the 3t rapid growth of young plants. Fall plowing, likewise, helps to kill insect pests by exposing the RAGS WANTED eggs and the hibernating adults to the freezing weather. Good Soft Rags, Clean The plowing under of the manure in the fall causes the plant and Free From Lint food which the manure contains to become available to the young Bring Them to the plants in the early spring and thus cause more rapid, vigorous and even growth, Mr. Hogenson t: blue-win- EXTENSION Utah "otnlor WOMEN! I aliq, n'1 th act t NEED NO LONGER SUFFER AT PERIODIC INTERVALS OR WORRY ABOUT OELAYI ;J LAX VI BURNUM are Relieves the most stubborn cases quickly and effectively. Different from anything you have ever used. Priced $5.00 for full size. Sent In plain wrapper, postpaid Sold only by U. S. LABORATORIES Box 2006 Hollywood Sta., Los Angelts (Clip and put away!) ''ate 1 th'i gem Wutul ;he I?' syste V" ,s St1'1111' U . c festort ,Mavs |