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Show UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, T1U UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s Dear Editor: The New Deal has thus far intefinanced by been May 26, 1922 at the Poutoffice at rest-bearing Display Advertising the of obligations Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ol National Government. It is planLine, 2jc, March 3. 1879. ned to finance the New Deal thru Per Column Inch, 30c. 1935 and 1936 by the same methClassified and Reading Notices ods, although bills have been preFor Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost in Congress which are desented and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per to eliminate this type signed line, first insertion; 5c qer line for Government obligation. minimum each succeeding issue interest-bearin- g These 30c. charge, an average bear obligations rate of interest of 3 per cent, and on Nov. 30, 1934, this type of GovYou ernment obligation outstanding totaled $26,780,967,700. The com30 YOU ENOW we HAP 4WMEH I WAS A fcV pound interest on this sum for VJHAT -Mill The and TAKINO CAT, A I is ANR $38,194,924,859.09, MEMBER VES SIR, J years Dto THE of CHEE HAP ITS TWC EARS OUt WINTER If WAS we still owe the principle. PON WV WELL OUR FRPZEH COLO S0 ?jFA(T0CV, AHPTAIL outstanding There are still SOHO ANO ViWRP WHEN 60T CLEAN OFF. THAT at the issued were Maw which WAT bonds VWE HAD TO MELT IF Of THERE, WAS THE WINTER Soho War. frozen SNCW TO HAVE Civil wsnt time of the vuate R THAT WiaTtit These bonds are the collateral the Federal Reserve banks deposit with themselves for the issuance of more currency. The banks draw interest from the government on the bonds. Society pays the interest. The banks loan the money and collect interest from the borrower. In a debt and credit the bankers and manipulators get all and are in a position to see that they continue to get it all. Society pays the interest from all sides and the money-mongecollect. Statistics show that the New Deal has increased the enormous wealth of the manipulators of security. money and societys further These same statistics FLYING TIIE PACIFIC show that the pittance labor has When Amelia Earhart Putnam landed her Mono- received was decreased. Thomas A. Edison once remarkplane at Oakland Saturday, afternoon, she completed ed that Any government that Honolufrom Pacific the across solo the first flight can issue a dollar bond that is lu to the mainland, a distance of over 2400 miles. good can issue a dollar bill that is Though the flight had been made before, hers was ed on no such premise, for those who have would not collect from did not prove anything of great importance, on the bills as they do on the first solo flight. As she herself admits, the flight society the bonds, meant the satisfaction of accomplishTo her E. F, Evans. matter tax-exem- pt Think Its Cold Listen In VWEU-TCO- c I SEVENTY-fiOU- NOTICE TO WATER USERS ORDINANCE 0ti 55 Suggestions Offered For Scalding Hogs State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, VIDIXG December 19, 1934. Notice is hereby given that A. Foster Rhoades, Hanna, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 0.013 sec. ft. of water from Mud Spring in Duchesne County, Utah. Said water will be diverted from January 1 to December 31 inclusive of each year, at the point of issuance of said spring which bears S. 309 ft. and E. 115 ft. from the NE Cor. of Sec. 32, T. IN., R. 8 W U. S. B. &M. and conveyed by pipe line 1000 ft. and used to water 700 head of sheep and 20 head of horses and cattle, and for domestic purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. 11648. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, regular board m2t,x OF SIONERS. 0U1!' lXTY C In scalding hogs for home but' The Board chering it is best to keep the CoifrT J sioners of state of Ut' scalding water below 150 degrees if the weather is not too cold, ad' vises H. H. Smith, professor of anrags of the Board of r imal husbandry at the Utah State missioners of the Agricultural college. A temperachesne, state D? ture of 140 to 144 degrees F. is held in the County considered best, except in the fall at Duchesne count? of the year when the winter hair chesne County, on is beginning to grow, when the day of each and temperature should be 146 to 150. each and every year, at 10 o'clock AM cot If the air temperature is below Section 2. Th,s freezing, start scalding at 170 detake effect and be grees as the water usually cools ' on and after the too fast at a Jower temperature. 3ist When the barrel scalding method uary A. D. 1935. All,! and parts of ordinances is used, a reserve supply of boilAmt with this ing water should be kept in two ordinances small kettles so that hot water by repealed. APPROVED THIS may be added as needed. n , A. January-D. 1935. It is always best to have a Jesse Fowler to determine the exact temperature of the water. This Parley Lambert Com will prevent setting the hair on the voting aye hog. In the absence of a thermoLyle Young Comma meter a rough estimate of the waing aye Mrs. David Loveland returned ter temperature may be determinState Engineer Jesse A. home after a visit with friends in ed by dipping your fingure in the Chairman Board Salt Lake. water three times. The third Date of first publication, Decemo Commissioner time it should burn. Sometimes ber 28, 1934. Several teams started logging wood ashes or lye may be added Date of last publication, January ATTEST: (SEAL) G A G00DRIC last week from Tabby mountain. to the scalding water to help loos- 25, 1935. en the dirt or scurf. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Bill Lewis is confined to his Wash all mud and blood from bed with the flu. the hide before scalding. Insert State Engineers Office, hog hook or hay hook in the Dave Nye, who is working in lower Lake Salt City, Utah, and under the tongue jaw the timber met with an accident scald the December 17, 1934, hind legs first. Keep Notice is hereby given that the last week when a sleigh ran oyer the hog in motion so that no part DIVORCE IN MEXICO, him, cutting and bruising him will rest against the side of the United States Bureau of Reclama- few days; no residence, quite badly. barrel. A scraper is mighty hand-- y tion, Salt Lake City, Utah, has licity. Write: Atty.Boi in removing the hair and scurf, made application in accordance ico. 10c stamps. Mrs. Grace Giles has been sick with the laws of Utah to approsuggests Mr. Smith. the past week. priate 0.5 sec. ft. of water from FOR LEASE- :an Unamed Spring in Duchesne tracts, originally M Tree Price List Given Mr. Edward Wade from WoodCounty, Utah. Said water will be ments. Address Stepirn land came to attend his brothers By U S A C Nursery diverted from January 1 to De- Randlott, Utah. cember 31 inclusive, of each year, funeral. The 1935 tree price list and at the point of issuance of said will be ready for distribu- spring which bears North 27 deg. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lambret of RAGS WAN! Altonah are here visiting relatives. tion throughout the state within W. 1,030 feet from the E Cor. the next two weeks, according to Sec. 4, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., U. S. B. Good Soft Rags, Mr. John Jones, Ben Turnbow, Paul M. Dunn, extension forester & M. and conveyed by pipe line at the Utah State Agricultural 3000 feet and used for domestic Nora LeFever and Mrs. H. Dock and Free From a business trip to College. the made ateader and at purposes municipal By Mrs. W. G. Gentry This circular will give the kinds Drouth Relief Camp on the Wn Duchesne Friday. Bring Them to and the respective prices of the of said Section 4. Harold Eldredge of Myton was Mrs. Elmer Bates was in this small forest trees that may be oba business visitor in Ioka This application is designated in Oft tained from the college nursery the State Engineers Office as vicinity last week. this spring. Fite No. 11638. Eleven different species of trees Thomas Gentry is in Myton this All protests against the grantare listed in the curmt circular, ing of said application, stating week helping his brother put up Professional! two hardwoods, ponder- the reasons therefor, must be by ice. namely: osa pine and blue spruce; and affidavit in duplicate, accompannine hardwoods, green ash, hardy ied with a fee of $1.00 and filed Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wall entertained a number of their friends By Mrs. Howard Stewart catalpa, Siberian elm, black lo- in this office within thirty (30) at dinner Thursday. MERRIL H. LAM Misses Jean and Betty Jo Mor cust, thornless honey locust, Rus days after the completion of the walsian Siberian black olive, pea, rison were publication of this notice. Misses Ruth Attorney-at-LIoka P. T. A. held their meet- Hadden and visiting Lucille Rhoades Sat- nut and golden willow. The stock T. H. HUMPHERYS, varies in size from two to eight ing Monday night. Roosevelt fur- urday afternoon. State Engineer. Duchesne nished the program. inches for softwoods and from8 Date of first publication, Decemo to 24 hardover inches for the Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Mayhew ber 21, 1934. The two small children of Bish- were Duchesne visitors woods. This year four sizes 'of Date of last Monday. publication, January Siberian elm will be offered: under 18, 1935. op Webb have been quite ill, but are reported improved at this 12 12 to 18 18 to inches, inches, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hadden are 24 inches and over 24 inches. writing. L. A. HOLLEM NOTICE OF SALE spending several days in Duchesne The prices for 1935 have been at the home of Mr, and Mrs, MarCallers at the Gentry home tin Everett. reduced somewhat. In 100 lots, a State of Utah, County of DuSunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul price of $1.50 is asked for the chesne: Duchesne Johnson of Upalco, Mr. and Mrs. of said with Bud softwoods; while most of the hard- In the Utahn Precinct Everyone is H. C. Ward of Myton and Mr. an Brennick over rejoicing are woods and $2, County. quoted at $1,50 his speedy recovMr. and Mrs. J. H. Robison. the exception being that the two I have in my possession the folery from pneumonia. larger sized elms are listed at $3 lowing described estray animals A case of measles and one of This year which, if not claimed and taken Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart and $4 respectively. WM. H. chicken pox were reported in Ioka. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al- for the first time, a 1000 lot price will be sold at public auction Pul is quoted for part of the stock, to the bert Smith Friday. cash bidder at the highest Mrs. Thelma Webb entertained Siberian elm, under 12 Carl Rhoades namely: ranch one mile East Postoffice BM( a few ladies at a quilting Misses Joy and Joyce Brennick inches, $12; black locust, $12; and of the mouth of Rock creek, in Duchesne spent Wednesday night as guests Russian olive $15. These prices Utahn precinct, on Monday, Jan. include the cost of digging, bundof Helen and Lois Robb. 28th, 1935 at the hour of 1:00 p. Mrs, Arthur Key and Mrs. W. ling and shipping. m a heifer about eight G. Gentry attended the birthday These small trees are raised at months jersey no The students were brought hom old, brands nor ear at honer in Myton Friday party the nursery maintained by the the Juanita bus marks. Friday evening by ROY A. SCBOtf1 of Mrs. R. E, Miller. while our local bus was waiting Utah State Agricultural College Said estray was taken by me in in cooperation with the Federal Registered for repairs. said precinct on the 14th day of Marie Timothy returned home y Government, under the Mortician January, 1934. Sunday after a two weeks visit law, for the purpose of Our county nurse Mrs. Joe Frank Hale (Signed) with her parents at Jensen. Shanks returned home Monday supplying planting stock to farm- Poundkeeper of Duchesne Precinct Duchesne o ers for windbreak and woodlot from Salt Lake City driving Roy Johnson was pleasantly new She was accom- purposes at a low cost. Plymouth. surprised by a number of his panied More than 65,000 trees of the Kenneth by Carlisle, who friends Sunday night. above mentioned species will be as as her far accompanied Heber, available for shipment about the STERLING TRANSPORT tdere relatives until her visiting James, Lloyd and William Faus-se- t return. last of March and requests for COMPANY made a trip to the head of the trees will be filled in the order ditch to see if it was possible to Salt & Our home team was defeated received, says Mr. Dunn. FurUintah Basin Points to get water down the ditch. Tuesday night by the Tabby M ther information may be obtained from the local county agriculturMen. Eastern Utah Transportation al agent or by writing to the Extension Service or the school of Company Forestry at Lagan and asking for USAC circular No, 6, entitled Uintah Basin Points to Trice Price List of Forest Trees for By Mrs. Glen Sorensen Farm Planting in Utah. Mrs. Mema Price is here o- Mr. Mary E. Behunin underwent Every Day Service Each Way relatives and friends. an operation in Salt Lake last pt If Hamilton By Mrs. Minnie ever The most terrible tragedy our little of known in the history when town happened last week killed was 17 by a Leslie Jones, buzz-saLeslie, with two friends Meb Pace and Dean Webb wa cutting wood in the mountains scatwhen the saw broke, pieces A piece directions. all in tering struck Leslie, cutting his head He lived several and throat. conhours but never regained lova was He quiet, sciousness. able boy, the son of the late Wm. Jones who died when Leslie was quite young. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, and three brothers, Farris and Wm. Jones and Edward Wade. Funeral services were held at the ward chapel. A large crowd attended with many beautiful floral Most loving sympathy offerings. is extended to Mrs. Millie Webb who has been hia foster mother since childhood and also to relatives and friends. Much admiration is felt for the two companions of Leslie who tried so valiantly to save his life. Legal Advertising ARM ther-momete- , . 2 rst- Zt Z - Chaims-ay- Fov oi rs it ment of another daring feat, as she expressed it. valuable experience for future flights. To aviation, it meant another assurance that the Pacific could and would be conquered, and hastened, much more, the day when a regular service will be established across the Pacific. THE LEGISLATURE CONVENES Monday at noon, the State Legislature officially convened. Formal confirmation of the president of the senate and the speaker of the house, previously selected in caucuses last week, hastened the organization allowing the legislators to quickly get down to regular business. Liquor traffic control, state police service, reorganization of state and local governments, the demands of the president that the states assume a greater portion of the relief burden and taxation will be some of the main problems which will come up for consideration. As the membership of both houses is almost solidly democratic, partisan questions should take up little of their time, and the list of good names mak ing up the rosters assures us that splendid results should be obtained. TIME TO START PLANNING In less than a month bids will be opened for the construction of the Moon Lake reservoir, and it is stipulated that construction is to start within thirty days after the contract is let Duchesne is anxious to reap as much benefit as possible from the construction of this reservoir. It is now time to contact the various companies bidding on this job and present them with clear, concise material, giving them information as to the accommodations of various sorts-thacan be had here. THE SMOKE OF THE RATTLE Summing up the battle for the postmastership of Duchesne, it seems to be just one Wm. H. after another. A recommendation by the Democratic Central Committee, sent to Congressman Abe Murdock Mr. Case agreed Thursday, named Wm. II. Case. to appoint Wm. II. Fitz water as his assistant for the next two years, which time is necessary for him to serve in order to preserve his civil standing. Well, one Wm. II. gets a good job and the other still has a chance to get his pension, and everybody should be happy-S- o What? t ANNOUNCEMENT! A Complete Marketing Service For All Farm Products Bringing Salt Lake City Market Prices To Your Door Marketing Service Warehouse - Seed Supplies II. S. Liddoll PEPPARD SEED PLANT DUCHESNE Two cur-cula- Lin 1 Record n Attorney-at-La1-- 1 FITZWA-Notar- Clarke-McNar- 25-l- t. week. She has improved enough to be out of the hospital. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Merna Price at the home of O. R. Mott Saturday evMrs. Mary E. Kennison return New games were introducening. ed home from Duchesne Friday ed and a buffet supper was served where she has spent the past two week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Everyone present had a very en joyable time. Larsen. Mrs. Esther Davis is visiting latives in Draper. re- Or party for Lee Fris-b- y Wednesday was enjoyed by a group of little folks. - o The Relief Society held a social Tuesday for Mrs. Amy Ailred and Mrs, Mary E, Kennison the former Relief Society officers. A program and games were enjoyed and refreshments served to fifteen members. ( THE SILVER LINING Those who predicted a few months ago that the United States would shortly be floodcl with sil ver, due to the Treasurys purchasing program, will have to revise their views, according to Rene n Leon, the .monetary A few of Miss Sarah Rasmus expert. According to Mr. Leon, sens friends pleasantly surprised little silver is available anywhere her In honor of her fifteenth birth on earth today. The result day. Games, dancing and lun that demand must soon exceed cheon were enjoyed by all present supply with rising silver prices following. 11 Due The outlook, consequently, for In Italian the title II duce llter-Ul- y renewed activity in the mining inmeans the lender or the dustry is better. Stimulated de chief." This Is not an oftlelnl title, mand for silver, at a profitable hut was merely bestowed on Mussoprice, will put men to work, cause lini by bis followers as an affecheavy capital investments, and tionate nickname for the lender of lead to general industrial expanthe Fascist movement. It Is prosion. nounced "eel doo chuy." Industrial News Review a etter Light well-know- A birthday - 25-- lt igliti o ELECTRICITY IS YOUR 1ST EFFICIENT S' |