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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD Summer Ice Skating at Fair PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor second-clas- s rntarwH matter ADVERTISING RATES Poutoffice at 1922 the at 26, May Advertising Display Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, March 3, 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 line, first insertion; 5c qer line for 100 each succeeding issue minimum Six Months $2.00 One Year charge, 30c. Duchesne, Utah. September 6th, 1934. A convention Call to All PreChairmen in Duchesne cinct County: Acting under authority invested in me as County Chairman, I do hereby issue a call for a County Convention to be held at the Duchesne Ward Hall, Duchesne, 2c. U-ta- j FOOTBALL SEASON Now that school days have arrived again, we would like to see Duchesne County become Football mind school actived. There is no other ity that will arouse the interest and spirit of the stu dents or townspeople that isarousedby a good foot extra-curricul- DELINQUENT NOTICE Farmers Irrigation Company The Bluebell, Utah There is now due and delinquent on account of an assessment len Representative to the Utah State Legislature July 21, 1934, the amounts set opposite the names of stock hold County Clerk 1 County Treasurer 1 County Assessor 1 County Recorder 1 County Sheriff 1 County Attorney 1 County Surveyor 1 Four Year Commissioner 1 Two Year Commissioner and any other business that may come up before the Convention. Precinct Chairmen are hereby authorized to proceed in the legal prescribed way to call primaries in the respective Precincts and elect delegates to this Convention. The number of delegates apportioned to each Precinct are as follows: Neola 3, Cedarview 3, Roose2, velt 11, My ton 7, Antelope Mt. 3, Emmons 2, Strawberry Talmage 2, Midview 1, Bluebell 2, Boneta 1, Tabiona 2, Utahn 2, 1 Fair at Chicago. Crowds are flock-Into the new Street of Villages, for nd. daily to the cerman Black a "tour of the world in a single Forest village In the new World s day. g I I BYU Improvements Nearly Completed The most extensive program of improvements in years will he completed at Brigham Young University by the time registration begins September 21. It includes 12 tennis courts for the upper campus, the largest block of courts in the state; a large pipe organ and other improvements for College hall; a fully equipped stage and further alterations of the Arts building auditorium; new restrooms and supply rooms housed in annexes newly constructed on the College building; and other the preparations to accomodate record enrollment expected. Addition of new departments and faculty members is announced by President F. S. Harris for the 59th opening of the big Church university. With the new departments of Marketing and Landscape Architecture, the total number o courses offered in the 33 departments has been increased to 1500. This years appointments include Dr. Albert B. Reagan, formerly of the U, S. Indian service, as special professor of anthropology; Wilford D. Lee, and Miss Helen Candland, English; Grace Nixon Stewart, regular instructor in speech; G. L. Woolf, languages; O, Meredith Wilson, history; Barr Miller, assistant to the treasurer. Several popular professors are returning from sabbatical leaves. They are Professor A. C. Lambert, who has been working toward his Salt Lake City, Utah. September 5, 1934. Suit Lake City Corporation, Dear Editor; Editor, I think the Rehabilitation ProUintah Basin Record, for Duchesne County is a ject Duchesne. Utah. good thing. Who can see any Dear Mr. Schonian: I with the present system ? My attention has been called to editorials in recent issue of your I PJg'ress hhe Rve or s'x little commun- paper relative to Salt Lake City and selfishness. In the first place I am quite sure you do not properly understand I ity towns up here could be cen the situation or you would not have written your editorial as you I tralized on some tract of land, the did. As a matter of fact you make the statement -- - They were I head of each family, owning 40 kicking because only about 20 percent of the gasoline tax money I acres 0f jand or legg all uncjer , was being spent within their limits May I state that not one y "e ,road dime of the State gasoline tax money has ever been spent within or le ood lwo school buildings, the limits of Salt Lake City, so I do not know where you get the Information relative to the 20 per cent. But before making any fur-- 1 (two good school buildings would ther statements in regard to this may I say to you, and to your be much better for us if we were people, that Salt Lake City and its officials recognize the value of together than the 6 or 7 now), farm to market roads, and I am sure that the State Road Commis- - electricity and running water could . . sion has done a fine job; but I am also informed that the smaller d ,d be every ome How communities of the state, including Duchesne, has had a state high- , e ever to get any Pec way constructed entiely at the cost of the State Road Commission, modern conveniences as scattered as is should This but it be, that is, from the gasoline tax money. we feel justified in asking that some portion of the State gasoline ing as it is ? tax should be spent within the confines of the larger communities Every little town wants a good where a tremendous portion of this orignates. All communities at road leading to the store or post this time are seeking every possible method of reducing the tax office Every little town wants a burden regardless of whether it is rural or urban, and the pro- - n hnn, building. Our County gram which was suggested at Richfield was complimented by Mr. Commissioners have tried to ac- Joseph Anderson, representative of the Farm Bureau. I am sure you do not wish to have the larger communities mis- - comodate us with good roads, understood and feel that by all means the present state road pro- - Where are we at? Our school gram should be completed, but what we do ask is that for the pre- - board has tried to accomodate us sent that no new roads be added to the state road program. with good school buildings, school We appreciate the fact that the Basin is contiguous to Salt bu , Wht have we &ot to proLake City and we would not under any circumstances desire I Where are we going? Our Counmote the welfare of the city to the detriment of the Basin; yet we do believe there is justice in our request, and, if we could get to- - I y is broke, cannot function any I gether on a helpful basis it would be much better, for ourselves than I longer. We cannot pay our taxes, Who in heck wants to keep go- to be mutually misunderstood. I note also your editorial in regard to water. May I say that ng as ja? . you might be entirely justified in your complaint; however, Saltj It e 10 y f . fee tflat Lake City has accepted the statement of the Governments engin- 1 e 13 more revenue for our eers and the Utah State Water Conservation Committee in its at- doctorate at Stanford; Professor titude toward the Duchesne waters. We are being continually be- - schools and roads with four fam Emma Brown, who has been Hies on 160 waters to secure acres flood the Commission one. than living Water Storage sieged by the Of course we all know that we have If the people will get together on studying at Columbia; Mrs. Berfrom the Duchesne watershed. mutual interest; and I might say the same thing in regard to this smaller tracts of land they would tha Roberts, returning from a . of work in France; Miss , as I iIated above relative to the State Gasoline Tax. I am sure if pay Ie wrk nnri year Creek Deer to that relative Billie Hollingshead, who has- - been full the understood Project story you have have better 0e..m0r.e friends in your section would not stir up an antagonism which schools, better homes and other working toward her doctorate at we hope does not exist. the University of Southern CalIf you wish any further explanation at any time it would be my things too numerous to mention, ifornia. Proffesor J. M. Jensen, In the early days of Utah, the pleasure to present further facts. who was away most of last year, Wishing you success and hoping for a mutual understanding ra- people banded together, built forts ther than discord, and with greetings to your people, I am, around their towns to keep the will be back. red man out. Sincerely yours, One store, one Miss Veda Poulson was on the (Signed) Louis Marcus, Mayor. one pos(. office gupplied griat sick list this week. Thank you Mayor Marcus. Even though we have not convinced you our ideas are correct, we hope and Boneta. one we have had some influence, and believe we have school was enough. are no more pained a point at least, in drawing your attention to decendants of ndans the loka ' N arch . 2, Stoddard O. Legal Advertising . now there t0 figM- the - eai-th- Date of 1st publication, Aug. 31, 1934. Date of last publication. Aug-Th- on 50 sei 6.00 25.7? b! ; .25 tap 20.15 320 143x226 9.50 3650 8 50 2 50 I 8.75 ' 7.50 Mr 1.82 26 f gla the 22 be 9 crci kno Not con f 353 Pass Time Pool lair liar J 13.75 23 44 120 7.15 s She eap er. sail pe SI feif 80 f ard. she tend Hall fC am Sh girl been carts ish t shori Fislicr Beer On Draught Tr and not ' tion. J hatei her the into Tobacco Sept. STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY priinl her e a for Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake and Free From Lint Bring Them to the 1 this Where SERVICE is a PLEASURE Candies Pri cur the . ! 9x308 335x357x361 Mr: Eastern Utah Transportation delig own Is fu Company Isnt Record Office Uintah Basin Points to Price . . Every Day Service Each Way ALIMONY hope Utah 6kittl Pn o- - & DIVORCE Auctl wag s family LAW enorm OF ANY STATE in the Union g0Q( t Mexico, with plain English ei thers planatory comment and annotol le; Lrrj Will Trade A good piano for a Ions. A different publication 4 bent o each state. Covers marriage, good car. Leo Young, Duchesne vorce, separatioi Paul alimony, legal 6 4t Tt I annulment, separate maintenance Put children FOR SALE Reo Speed Wagon, custody and support of that It etc. Specify state wanted. man's an old timer, but in running shape veachet and for sale cheap. Call at the THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF AVFan,y Record Office. STATE in plain English with hUn h .r brother Price $1.00. explanation. WANTED Coal and Wood on THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS fall sequent Look at the date subscription. beside your name on the paper, explained; who may become yomig Ilcr involunW and if you are behind, and want bankrupt, voluntarily, tub(,iy Price lly. $1.00. to deliver coal or wood in payment call at the Record office and make MEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS information gratis. arrangements. ictth., DELAWARE CHARTERS; saf'attUmle sound, sure; obtained In 24 boui'becD p an! . Professional Cards L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne ANY LAW QUESTION , t!llnK fully swered by competent, lawyers for $1.00. LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIET' 1601 Maltman Ave. Los Ang (Clip this adv., it may come liau sometime.) s Jlls fort la she Pi J' Utah Up' ' g Ge, th'it WM. II. FITZWATER Notary Public Postoffice Utah ROY A. SCHONIAN 'SOT Duchesne !I' Ktr UCh tii NEED NO LONGER SUFFER AT PERIODIC INTERVALS Uqn OR WORRY ABOUT DEi-A- ? nerthh V I BU it RNUMtJ'J Relieves the most stubborn ht(, Vf cases quickly and effective!) 'ion (ja, Different from anything )ui Hm oh ilt have ever used. Priced $5.00 full size. Sent In plain wrapPcr hr Hie 'irg. postpaid Sold only by br i nsw Registered Mortician - WOME N LAX Bldg., Duchesne I I sir .50 362 293 292 .itT.,!, I 550 2000 252 301 Good Soft Rags, Clean e s e 5.00 259x260x152x154x340 RAGS WANTED I , 4.75 28, 1934. oPPor-fo- utah-26th- an of 525 17 50 181 39 Billiards, off 3.75 341x331x204 218x368 231x366 380 130x222 Register. s iiem - . n SE 4 NW i , Section 13, Township 2 South, Range 9 West, Uintah Special Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Merril H. Larsen, Notary Public, at Du chesne, Utah, on the 5th day of Octpber, 1934. Claimant names as witnesses: Thelma Butters, Howard E. Butters, Sarah Young and Robert D Young all of Fruitland. Utah. Thomas F. Thomas, Better Light Better Sight I 4 00 174x175 Department of the Interior, GenAnd in accordance with the law, and by order of the Board of Dir eral Land Office at Salt Lake ectors so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessar; City, Utah. August 22, 1934 will be sold to the highest bidder for cash to pay the delinquent; Notice is hereby given that and cost of sale on September 22, 1934 at 2:30 p. m, t Muir of Fruitland, Utah, who, advertising the office of the secretary at Bluebell, Utah. To be sold subject tt on Dec. 16, 1930, made homestead 30 days redemption. entry, No. 049620, for N2NW4, John K. Therning, Secy. Al-de- t. br of 8 75 316 261x262 Smith C. E Sargettis Theros Wathen George Wall J. P Notice for Publication tb ra; hli ; 375 291 0 or. 2.00 4 75 118 303 Stevens H. A Shisler Thos Seeley M. C lh 375 43 97 178 180 381 257 346 243 10 C ne 36? 342x345x350 Larsen J. O. Marchant R. H. Mower Emma da 2,25 8 30 204-20- 5 Hancock Coleman Estate Johansen Leo Lloyd Dora Lloyd Wm. Jr Lloyd Wm. Sr m br be 7oo 195 Gonatakis E Guthrie Lulu Heath Elmer Olsen Ed Mt. Home 2. John P. Madsen, Chairman Price D R By Zella Rust, Secretary. Ralphs W. A ? 290 Davis R. K Dump Leon Dubendorf Goodrich Gard Ji AMOty 202 358 319 Chldester Elither Clark J. H Clark John Carroll A. G Dastrup Albert one church, CERT. NO. Harper 1,. Hayden 1, Miller and Viele Lake Fork 2, Altonah 5, Duchesne Matnewrs C. A Mon8, Fruitland 2, Hanna 1, Dlsen F. A. .I 3, the Uintah Basin and its problems. Sure, Salt Lake City is selfish ; so is Duchesne, &et that fi&ht sPint Any community or. person without selfishness can- - out of Lets ourselves. How can we not long progress, in our opinion. ever expect to get electricity, a It was not the intention of the Uintah Basin Re- - water system or a good road to cord to criticise Salt Lake for being selfish, but rath- - Tom. Dick and Harrys place caHered around on 6 miles of ei for leuing that selfishness shut out the recop-I- s g.round with washegj cobbIe rocks nized fact that for Salt Lake City to grow, it must huis and hollows in between that depend on its surrounding trade territory, and the would bewilder an Indian trying accessibility of that territory to the metropolis. The t0Let'a0gUet Uintah Basin has recently, of its own volition, asked the?el more advantages or r and received a change of mail routing, to come tumties offered mankind than IfCRIillt IS INI KOSI EFFUT more indication of ther iaM.t0ay direct from Salt Lake City;-o- ne R. Brandon, Boneta, Utah. the Basins increasing contributions. Should this move be met with a request that support of rural Utah National Parks roads be cut down or shut off entirely? Draw Many Visitors As to the statement of percentages: The figures were taken from the Salt Lake Tribune of August Zlg" b"al which quoted Mayor Marcus as saying that ThenpVecedented travel to the the proportion of federal highway funds spent with- - southern utah national parks con in municipalities is less than 19 per cent of the total. tin.ued throush th month of ou still have time to secure a good State Road Commission, however, stated that position for the 20 or 21 per cent would be closer. These figures on of visitors that the previous high coming school year. Good positions are still in every state. Complete information will be federal funds were misapplied, in our editorial, to the yearly totals had been Pass,?d by mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Send for it gasoline tax, which was referred to at the conven- - S,0. a.dEry tion by the resolution asking for an expenditure of August 30 at Zion National Park, today. a larger percentage of the gasoline tax revenue "1th more than a monui yet to go t0 comP,ote the current travel Rural Schools and City Schools Within the municipalities. On the water question, the Mayor states that we sr'nVs 'expect thattuis'Jor CONTINENTAL might be entirely justified in our complaint. We still the current year will reach or exceed 50,000 visitors at Bryce believe we are. TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. Canyon Tark, and 70,000 at Zion olLVljlv IJULLAK lJAl as Park, compared with the pre1850 Downing St. Denver, Colo. We notice the Salt Lake City papers this week are lous hish marks of 41,5 i'i and Covers the ENTIRE United States reaPectlve,y. established in full of advertisements and comments on their Com-- 1 Silver Dollai Day . e would like to suggest munity od Positions to Visitors have been niany over 30d!ZVVfVrr8rVd!ng I10 apply for, days was enrolled." An Illinois Teacher a similar event for the merchants of Duchesne. An from evet-- state in theregistered united event of this kind stimulates business, brines manv ales and from Alaska- Hawaii, " w"'e Island3 and 23 forelcn lory fhiVIt0VichmI'KihiS:V i? PUt JU ,a ,ou,h "Uh th6l idle dollars into circulation and promotes silver. to jou. countries. a3r4k- as follow's: NAME Anderson, Edith Allred, Ralph Bird, Chas Bank of Vernal Clark, David Christensen Jos -- 0- pioneers have deCided to fight themselves by scattering an over God's dry f, s 1 ball team. Mr. Roy A. Schonian, 2 w ing officers: ar Proper training in the art of taking it both phsycally and mentally is one of the finest things a high school boy can receive We have not approached the faculty or students on this question, but undoubtedly, the matter of equipment will be one of important consideration. Proper support of. the townspeople could and should insure this valued , activity. Let s get behind it. MAYOR MARCUS WRITES The following letter, from Mayor Marcus of Salt Lake City, is written in answer to our editorial of August 28th, commenting on the Utah State Municipal league meeting at Richfield, August 2Gth. Utah fanners will receive of the probable total of in $779,402,000 to be disbursed rental and benefit payments in the 1933,1934 and 1935 w heat and corn hog adjustment programs, according to an estimate issued by the finance division of the Agricultural Adjustment Administraton, Saturday, September 22nd, P. M. for the purpose of transacting the following business: The nominating and placing upon the County ticket the follow- at These benefit payments assure that farmers as help will have a larger cash inc(JA" 1934 than in 1933. Vhue duction has been greatly red farm commodity prjCes enough higher than in 1933 more than offset the reduced umn of production and with be fit payments, the farm ' power of the nation as a will be greater than during year. Crop Adjustment Payments Shown Democratic County Convention Called Utah U. S. LABORATORIES Box 2006 Hollywood SUt Los Angeli (Clip and put away!) a,,w & C Ina "!e ttn ( |