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Show A UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor i s matter at the Poatoffice at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Line, 2c. Entered as second-clas- By Mrs. J. II. McConkie took his Bishop Lott Powell wife to Price and then on to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, for medical care. Mr. Jesse A. Fowler attended meetthe county commissioners ing Tuesday in Duchesne. Superintendent Reuben D. Law was visiting the school Friday. Mr. F. L. Maxwell went to Duchesne Tuesday to attend the school board meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beebe have moved to the Leslie Shiner home. ' May 26, 1922 March 3, 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, W'anted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Months Three line, first insertion; 5c qer line for Months Six each succeeding issue minimum One Year charge. 30c. RATES .75 100 $2.00 Fall Plowing There was a large crowd at the picture show Saturday night. Miss Vola Johnson was visiting friends in Bluebell over the week end. Mr. and Mra r' Wilford .Shiner motored to Roosevelt Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Austin Beebe. Mjr. Warren E5ebe iand sons, arrived home Clyde and Oscar, from Grand Junction, Colo., last week end; , Miss Faun Gardner spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Neola. The men who have been working on the forest were unable to go back to work Monday because of the heavy snow fall in the mountains. They resumed their V'fir ,flSi, jr - : - - w. e&i'iHAM'VOU-K"by- - State Tax, Commission e r Opens Campaign tf! trm ... Featuring v The State Tax Commission has launched, this week, a campaign to educate the taxpayers throughout the state on the benefits allowed them through the laws passed by the legislature this spring on tax 'redemptions. . Savings of as high as 28 per cent can be affected by redemption prior to January 1st, according to members of the tax commission, on property which went to sale between the years of 1928 and 1932 inclusive. Every citizen of Duchesne county, or of the state for that matter, who understands this law can do a double good turn by explaining it to his neighbor. The saving to the taxpayer who takes advantage of the benefits offered are well worthwhile to him individually, and every tax redemption helps that much towards the lightening of the load on the county and the other taxpayers. We urge every one of our readers who hold property in the state to thoroughly acquaint themselves with tax redemption laws, and join in the tax commission's campaign to promote as many redemptions as possible before the end of the year. Duchesne county,- - more than any other county, can benefit greatly from such a campaign. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ELECTEES Duchesnes municipal elections are over, and with the exception of the Mayor every electee won with a large majority, indicating little doubt that the real choices of the people will take office on January 1st. interest was in evidence Though little around town, a comparatively large number of voters were out on election day, whose combined efforts resulted in a list of officials as well distributed among the various interests of the town as could be asked for. The Mormon church, the the business interests, the farmer element and the various sections of the town, all are represented through one or more of the city officials. We herewith offer our congratulations to the successful candidates, reminding them of the responsibility they will soon shoulder in the interests of their city and ours and wishing them every success in the administration of its affairs. IMPROVEMENTS FOR TIIE CEMETERY pre-electi- on non-Mormon- s, Two more graves were added during the past two weeks to Duchesnes cemetery. With the constantly increasing number of families who have interests there, it seems that a good project to take up with our new city officials would be improvements for the and staking out lots, instalcemetery. lation of a water system, and the inaugcration of a complete and modern system of cemetery records with which the sexton co.uld keep accurate account of Jots, graves, and burials would beautify a spot which is now anything but beautiful and would eliminate the present highly unsatisfactory condition of doubt as to who is buried where, and on what lot. These improvements will not cost any great and if distributed among the holders of lots, assisted by the city, will not be very burdensome on anyone, and will certainly give a better impression of our town and the people in it. Re-surveyi- ng amount, v V.."1? ij?' f v Builder of a Broad Empire Brigham Youngs leadership and colonizing ability became more marked and impressive after arrival in Salt Lake Valley. Here were opportunities on every hand for his skill and frontier powers to materialize, and here his vision expanded over a territorial empire larger than Germany and France combined. - u rY'- - 5 n . . Save started a drive to collect a sizeable portion of an estimated $10,000,000 real property tax delinquency in Utah. The campaign is under the direction of the four members of the tax commission, namely: Irwin Arnovitx f Salt Lake City, chairman; J. Wm. of Provo. Howard P. Leath.Knight ern of Wellsville and Roscoe E. Hammond of Salt Lake. Featured by an unusual and forceful advertising campaign in newspapers and other media, an Intensive drive will be made urging all delinquent taxpayers to make payment by January 1, 1936, and take advantage of the liberal concessions granted by the 21st Utah Legisla' ture. This emergency tax which became effective March law, 25, 1935 and two makes 1, 1936, expires January generous concessions toward lightburden of delinquent tax ening the payers. it permits a saving of ai First, much as 28, providing all back "j.-sno- V : the slogan Money! Save Your Property." the .Utah State Tax Commission ha ; TAX COLLECTIONS ' MJDi a Very Happy Mari Picture A1 statesmanlike leadership of Brigham Young and his able lieutenants, all frontier problems were met with skill and decision. Originality, individual initiative, power to meet all difficulties corageous-l- y and faith to surmount them, these were qualities developed in the Mormons wherever their lot was cast. Such flexibility, such ability to adjust to changing conditions would help now to solve our difficult and complicated problems. The End taxes are paid by January 1. extern Second, It grants a was the elon from tax deed sale to the his extended influence but place erty of all delinquent taxpayers, pro' pro Tiding all back taxes for 1931 and far beyond. Indeed there was a years are paid by January L prior corridor reaching to the Pacific. A survey of the state revealed that thousands of Utah citizens were Hence when necessity seemed to hot aware of the advantages of paying delinquent taxes now," said require a government other than Chairman Arnovitz. the ecclesiastical machinery that "So the Tax Commission, cooper served during the greater part of county and atlng with the various municipal officers, are taking this the first two years, the territory to call the matter to the opportunity Attention of every citizen. over which authority was to be Notice To Water Users Its an opportunity, a rare oppor exercised must be determined. which may never cone tunity, he continued. State Engineers Office, Salt again," While church courts might serve "Think of it! Taxpayers can save Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1, 1935. The the members very well, usual 2 on de28. taxes for thepenalty years 1928 to Notice is hereby given that linquent were not satisfied. There 193? has been completely removed Interest rates have been reduced was, therefore, need for a civil August G. Maas and Mrs. Mary and from 8 per annum to providgovernment that mould be recog- E. Ackley, Duchesne and My ton ing all1. back taxes are paid by Jo 1936. uary nized by the Federal authority, respectively, contract holders from The entire the U. S. Indian Irrigation Servprogram has been outlined To provide for such a governin simple language in a little folder. ment, a convention was summoned ice, have made application in ac Ask county treasurer for a free Art now! Save money and save in March 1849 to be held in Salt cordance with the laws of Utah copy your property! concluded the tax to the of was diversion change A constitution point cqmmission chairman. Lake City. soon adopted for the new state of and place of use of 14.6J70 sec. Deseret, comprising portions of ft. of water from Duchesne river A North American Spectacle in Duchesne county, Utah. Said Oregon and Idaho, all of the presColumbia glacier. In Alaska, la water has heretofore been divertent state of Nevada, a large porthe largest and most spectacular ed into the incanal townsite Myton tion of southern California, in the world. The at a point which bears N. 22 deg. glacier motion of the glacier creates a cluding the beautiful harbor of 15 min. W. 1252 ft. from the NW noise like the San Diego, and all the region of rumbling of distant cor. Sec. 27, T. 3 S., R. 2 W as basin thunder or heavy canonnading. the Colorado drainage & M. B. S. and used to irrigate The roar of the far north as 42 degrees. Almon W. U. sliding masses, reRabbit was elected a delegate to 14.6 acres of land embraced in the verberating throughout the surSWiSEU, SNWli rounding mountains, may be heard Congress to present a memorial NjN'i and SEU Sec. 12 miles out to sea. this .of NEUNWSWli for recognition asking 3 1 T. BT & U. R. 30, S., S, E., newly created independent repub- M. now proposed to divert ing of said application, stating is It such of the for or lic, granting a liberal government as your wis- said water into the Gray Moun- the reasons therefor, shall be subdom and magnanimity may award tain canal at a point which bears mitted In affidavit form and in to the people of Deseret." This N. 15 deg. W. 1200 ft. from the duplicate, accompanied by a fee wras an audacious thing to do, and center quarter corner of Sec. 1, T. of $1.00 and filed in this office S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. & M, and within 30 days after the compleof course the petition was not used to irrigate' 14.6 acres of land tion of the publication of this granted. braced in the ENWSWli notice. Nor was statehood granted unSec. 6, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., U, S, B. T. H. HUMPHERYS, between limited then til 1896, and & M. State Engineer. the 37th and 42nd parallels of of Date This in first is Nov. application designated publication, 114th north latitude and 109th and as File 8, 1935. meridians of west longitude. But the State Engineers Office Date of last publication, Dec No. the provisional state of Deseret All protests against the grant- - 6, 1935. of vision and faith shows the Brigham Young and the destiny he had in view for the people. DELINQUENT NOTICE THE LAKE FORK WESTERN IRRIGATION COMPANY At the time this petition was made there was not more than Boneta, Utah h There are now due and delinquent on account of an assessment the required number for statehood, but by 1852 there were levied September 21, 1935, of 20 and 25 cents per share, the more than 15,000 people in Utah several amount. set opposite the as follows plus Advertising; proper, and streams of immigraNAME CERT. NO. tion were flowing into the terri- Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, Moreover the tory each year. 190 co W. R. Evans Mormons pioneered settlements in Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, 187 c0 W. W. McConkie Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Caliand Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, Colorado, fornia, Arizona, 183 co Anna Bench New Mexico, and the influence of those pioneers is still felt in these State of Utah, 138 co P. O. Madsen Estate 160 17.50 states. Wm. Potter 154 100 11.90 Time and space will not permit Andrew Johansen 176 4.43 the achievements Madsen Andrew detailing 121 great 24.20 L. R. Swasey 165 of the Mormons in developing this 80 15.15 0 85 western wilderness. Suffice it td Napier Swasey 12.70 Tidwell 171 16.70 say no phase of colonial life was Taylor in And with law, and by order of the Board of Dir neglected. Not only were religion ectors, so accordance many shares of each parcel of stock aa may be neoeal and morality emphasized, but will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the dellnnucncv serious consideration was given to sary, and cost of sale, on November 22, 1935 at advertising, oclock home making, agriculture and in- P. M. at the office of the secretary at Boneta, Utah. dustry, education and recreation. Thos, D, Meriwether, Secretary. (Signed) Under the wise counsel and the Nov. Salt Lake Valley Legal Advertising one-ye- ar -- 2, money-savin- g, work on Tuesday. The regular monthly M. I. A. Conjoint meeting wm held Sunday evening. County Nurse, Mrs. W. 'A. Jennings, was visiting the school on Tuesday. The American Legion and Auxiliary held a meeting Saturday at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crocker of Duchesne and Mr. Otto Wiesley of Salt Lake City were special guests. Mrs. Crocker progressing nicely, but room more students. Mr. and Mrs. Syrel IW family spent the week enij5; ton with relatives. Some of our residents in Salt Lake City on busing ' week were Messers Ed rC, Less Maxwell, James and i Powell LaFarge Dastrup 1 and Mrs. W. K. Dastrup Mrs, Alton Carroll, A number from here on. court in Duchesne Monday Y1'i Tuesday. N- Shiner wa3 transjr. . Mr; C: business in Duchesne mg t, day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dastr were dinner guests at the of their' son, Mr. and Mrs ard Dastrup in Duchesne MondT Mr. and Mrs. Reed Foote down from "the saw mill Sun&v Mr. Clinty Ames is at Har mans mill getting out timber f. the new home of Mr. and.jp. Dallas Ames which will be buz in Altonah soon. The home of Mr. and Mrs . ford Maxwell is nearing comp ' 3 - : L-- tion. Work started Tuesday on the foundation of the home of Mrs. W. K. Dastrup in tb new townsite' near Central high 39 Disease. Like Append;cli surgeon lists 38 diseased col ditlons which may be mistaken for acute apprendlcitis. A FOR SALE Number Rams. C. M. Boneta, Utah. of Reynold., nt MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families In Tood-Carbon and Emery counties. Reliable hustler should start earning installed the officers of the Aux- $25 weekly and increase rapid, iliary and Mr. Weisley installed Write today. Rawleigh, Dept the officers of the Legion. After UTK-15-Denver, Colo. the regular business meeting a chicken delicious supper was 2t-- S, served. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rachel went to Myton Monday. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs..Wilmer Murray. George Carroll, Clarence Jones and Hugh Stevens went to work Monday on the Uintah. MU Professional Cards L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne (Southern Section) By Mrs. Dastrup The IedUdency of the Society are arranging for a bazaar to be held in the wand house, Thursday, Nov. 14, at 2 p, in. A number of useful and beautiful things will be for sale. A Fish Pond will be a big attraction. An old time dance will wind up the days enjoyment. They extend a cordial invitation to all and especially our neighboring towns. Lets be sociable, cooperate and help each other. There is no success without. Adult Education classes, conducted by Mrs. Thora Timothy at Altonah on Monday evenings and Bluebell Thursday evenings, are I tab 150 F A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne Utah II. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public County Court Duchesne House Utah proper-ty-savin- y.-n- r Bad W eather? Let the telephone run your errands slow-movin- g yr You can have one for few cents a day. one-sixt- THE SIMPLE DIGNITY with which The Roy A. Schonian Mortuary conducts a service lends much toward the burdens in lightening many time of bereavement. Modem facilities, a chief point of advantage, make Roy A. Schonian Mortuary funerals beautifully simple yet unusually Inexpensive. 167-17- 4 1G0-17- 22-10- 4 Roy A. Schonian Mortician a |