OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRID Y AT DUCIIESXE, A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor Roy RATES second-clas- UPALGD & 'if s Line, 2ic. 30c. March, 3, 1S79. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months line, first insertion; 5c per line for each succeeding issue minimum Six Months One Year charge, 30c. By Miss Mary Evans 80 acres, Indian FOR SALE A group of young people moJohn M. tored to Moon Lake Sunday. A water, liberal terms. Herr, Roosevelt. good time was reprt:d by all. Mr. E. L. Murphy motored to MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Lake City and other points Sait Routes of 800 families in Emery on business and social week last should hustler County. Reliable calls. instart earning $23 weekly and Mr. Kay Durphy spent Saturcrease rapidly. Wnte today. RawUTF-15-Denver, day night with his parents. Kay leigh, Dept. 3t47. is employed at Moon Lake. Colo. Mr. Walter Evans and his faFOUND: One set bed rails for ther spent Monday and Tuesday walnut bed. Owner may have hen? vii'iting friends and relacame by describing rails and pay- tives. Walter ha3 been going ing for this ad. RECORD OFFICE. to school in Kamas. They are on their way to Vernal. Mrs. Oren Rees and three children of Gusser spent last week visiting at 'the home of Mrs. Milan Rogers. Mr. Roy Mecham spent MonMrs. W. G. Gentry in Roosevelt and Duchesne day James B. Lemon is driving a attending to business. new Ford V-Mr. Lee Snyder has moved to Mrs. Elmer Augus and children of Huntington Park, Cali- Park City. 49-lt- p. jfrtKS SSgf RATES $2.00 The Fourth of July James Preston 7 75 1.00 Washington is turning para- again. For months, mem- ters of Congress had chorused; "Lets adjourn and go home. Now, though, more than half of them have decided to stay in town until next session. They will go home for occasional campaign but they expect to speeches, spend most of their time in the National Capitol, The reasons? First, a great many are afraid to go home. If they do, they will with have to talk, personally, constituents. It is questioning much easier, these members feel, to write a form letter explaining why they voted for $20,000,000,-30in appropriations and almost 5800,000,000 in new taxes than it s to sit down and argue the point 0 across a desk. Second, when Congressmen go home the swarm It is difficult to tell Bill Jones to his face why Tom Smith jot the job that Bill Jones was rs after. Third, the recent entrance of the federal government into many fields heretofore reserved to state and local governments makes it almost mandatory for Congressmen to stay in Washington to see what happens. Organized labor is erroneously giving the National Association of INDEPENDENCE! DAY Saturday, July 4th, Americans the world over will observe in some vray or another, the commemoration of the Independence of the United States. Many will attend large celebrations, wThile fishing trips, outings etc. will fill the day for others. To a large per cent it will be just another day of relaxation or pleasure, with little thought of the meaning of Independence Day. It is well howrever, that we consider not only the courage and foresight of our forefathers who won and preserved for us the independence we now enjoy, but also that we should give some thought to the continuation of this independence. Independence Day primarily commemorates the independence of the original thirteen colonies from Great Britian, won over a century and a half ago. Coupled inseparably to this independence, however, is the general independence of the citizens of the United States. The past few years have seen many changes in our social and political life which verge upon infringements of this independence. It is not our intention here to enter into the political pros and cons of recent administrative procedure. We are living through a changing age and undoubtedly govern ment must change with the times. How extensive these changes should be, however, and what form they should take are of vital interest to every citizen of the United States. We have heard much discuh-sio- n lately as to the advisability of constitutional amendments. Conditions today are far different than they were when the constitution was written over one hundred fifty years ago, and it is only reasonable to suppose that changes in that constitution may be both advisable and beneficial. Too much thought cannot be given them however, lest we find on some future independence day that we have robbed ourselves and our children of much of the independence that we are enjoying and celebrating today. THE DENTISTS ADVERTISING DILL So much has been said and heard the past few weeks, concerning the dentists advertising bill which was passed by the last state legislatiure, that it seems appropriate to give here our interpretation of the attitude of the Utah State Press Association members concerning this bill. Newspapers of the state, particularly the weeklies, are little interested in whether or not the dentists advertise. The advertising dentists are dental unions, operating on a large volume, chiefly and consequently found in the large centers .only. Hence the chances of a weekly to derive any income from this particular source of advertising are so small as to he negligible. What the weekly newspapers are interested in is the phase of the bill which is in no way connected with dentistry. In prohibiting advertising, the bill is curtailing the freedom of the press, and in this light is considered a menace to the general public. Anyone who has anything to offer to the public, whether it be merchandise or service and whether he be a merchant, a dentist, or a carpenter, should and must be free to advertise his product or services, so long as the advertising is honest and truthful. This principle of the freedom of the press is a corner stone of American ideals, and is largely responsible for the freedom and progression of American industry and society. Whenever it is threatened the newspapers of the United States must and will guard and protect it jealously, and it is in this light that the so-call- Manufacturers credit for originating a phrase in the Republican labor plank. That is the phrase of th,ls S, which guarantees the right of bor to organize and bargain col interference without lectively "from any source. The idea of protecting, workmen against such interference was put ino words on March 25, 1934, by President Roosevelt when he settled the automobile controversy. He said it was necessary to guarantee to those deciding whether to join or refrain from joining any particular union, absolute and uninfluenced freedom of choice, without coercion, re- fornia are visiting her parents, straint or intimidation FROM Mr. and Mrs. John Miles. Mrs. Roy Benson of Roosevelt ANY SOURCE. a guest of Mrs. M. J. Benson was Congress refused to include that language in the Wagner La- Monday. and Sanfelice Mrs. Frank bor Act to restrain violence by a for week last left unions. Labor leaders had feared daughters Oklain home old to her visit their it might handicap organizers, and the use of "flying squa- homa. Rhea Gentry of Myton spent drons and stone to coerce emweek end at the home of her the ployees wanting to work. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. grand same some of these But now, G. Gentry. labor leaders think that languWord was received in Ioka of age should go in the law. The the marriage of Glen Baird of reason is the current dispute in to lady in Logan. labors ranks over whether work- Ogden liveda young until a few Ioka in Glen ers should join the William movhis when parents ago Federation of Labor years to ed Ogden. L. Lewis craft unions or the John Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Saunders industrial unions. Each group is and Mrs. Phil Horsley and Mr. unuse the afraid other might Elizabeth Gentry were Ioka visitdue influence, and each accuses ors Sunday. the other of possible coercion ot Mr. Lars Nelson, Father of workers. Als,o, the same languNelson passed away at age is in the British Trades Dis- Henry in Cedarview Friday, at home his putes Act, which has worked the 82. of age well. Edna Jensen was a guest of Elra Johnson Sunday. Mrs. John Lemon returned home from Peoa Sunday where she has spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Jensen. Hugh Percival of Charleston, By Romanza Mott Utah is spending a few days with A dance was given in the hall his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. FU iday night by the Sunday school Percival. officers and teachers. The proChas. Iorg has moved his famiceeds are being used for supplies ly from the Alexander ranch to for the Sunday school. the old Gines farm. Michiel Larson and Howard Stewart were taken into custody Colored Perjpiration Friday night for disturbing the One of tire strangest conditions Williams. of the human body Is ehromidiWs peace, by constable Larson was fined $10.00 and Stewa disorder which causes colored art was turned over to the Dist- perspiration. In such cases. tl.. rict Court. sweat glands exude violet, green Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elison and yellow, blue, , an I ever r family and Mr. and Mi's. Orson perspiration. Mott and family enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday. gainst pests, weeds and diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Faucett and After exmining many of the Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Wheeler agricultural projects in the state went on a fishing trip Sunday. I have come to the conclusion that They returned Monday. program planning is the most Funeral services were held on fundamental of the three, DirecTuesday at 2 oclock p. m. for tor Peterson said. We would not the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. attempt to construct a house Dick Muir. He passed away Mon- without a plan, yet, some of our day afternoon after suffering for communities and counties seem to only a few moments of a heart be struggling without a plan for ailment. Interment was in the the greatest of rural enterprises, Strawberry cemetery. farming. Mrs. Lizzie Webber and son, The federal agricultural conMillard of American Fork, Mr. servation program 'should not be and Mrs. Wilson Muir and Mrs. looked upon as a handout from Bert Young of Fruitland were the government, Director Peterhere to attend the funeral serv- son continued. At the basis of ices of the Muir baby. plan lies a conscientious effort to Miss Rella Williams has been Jring about better farming pracemployed at the home of Lotus tices based on scientific knowFisher in town. ledge; to build the fertility of the land and insure the farms of this (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Dick Muir an country for future generations. nounce the arrival of a baby boy The farmer is asked to change his born Sunday morning. acreages to a higher percentage Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rasmus- of sol building crops to secure sen and daughter, Doris of Ameri fertility and secure higher yields. In commenting on the third can Fork were here on business that of fighting pests, program, Tuesday. Director and diseases, weed5, Miss Olive Mott has accepted Hundreds o f Peterson in said, Birch home at the employment thousands of dollars are lost each town. beMr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft year by the farmers of Utahdiand family and Mrs. Orson Mott cause of the three scourgesand weedis, seases, Every pests and family enjoyed a camping effort must be bent toward keeptrip Saturday and Sunday. up a constant fight to save home ing The adult class met at the our crops, lands and livestock. If of D. W. Baum Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elison made we let down for ever so short a ecoa business trip to Salt Lake City .time we are jpordizing our even our exisor nomic progress Friday, returning Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young of tence. Fruitland were visiting at the home of Bishop Ivie, Tuesday. Everybody on the river is busy putting up hay and killing mosquitoes. II. B. HOLLENBECK 3 Director Cites Notary Public S. Green-Americ- milky-white- coal-hlacl- By Jean Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and daughters, Mae and Joyce were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abplanalp Friday. Mrs. Eunice Brennick who has been quite ill with the scarlet fever is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Von Pierson and children, Earl and Verle and Mrs. Neilson and child all of Arcadia were calling at the Lang home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch made a business trip to Duchesne last Thursday. Mrs. Warren Strong who has been operated on for apendicitis is reported much better. Mrs. Ab. Smith and children of Park City have been spending a few days with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Abplanalp. ',r!t Engm-e- - Major Programs For Utah Farmers Three Important agricultural programs face the farmers of Utah, according to Director William Pet' 'son of the state exten-soare: Program service. Th-.planning, the agricultural conservation program and the fight a- - Notice To Water Users Notice is hereby given 201936 that Du. h?ne, ItmSatia Budge land, Utah, hasCompany; made cation m accordance with the lal of Utah t chang, u, diversion and place of use n 1.746 sec. ft. of water from Du- chesne river in Duchesne county Utah. Said water has heretofore been diverted from April 1 to October 15 inclusive of each year into the Duchesne Irrigation Com-panys. canal by virtue of Apnh cation No. 453. at a point which bears S. 32 deg. 10 min. W. 963 ft. from E 14 cor. sec. 35, T. 3 s R. 4 W., USB & M., and used to irrigate 122.25 acres of land em- braced in parts of SNE4, NEU SEa4 and ENWliSEii Sec. 35 T. 3 S., R. 3 W., USB & M. It is now proposed to divert said wa-ter into the Grey Mountain canal at a point which bears N. 68 deg. 25 min. W. 3150 feet from the E4 cor. Sec. 1, T. 4 S R. 4 W., USB & M. from April 1 to October 15 inclusive of each year, and use it as a supplemental supply to irrigate 260 acres of land embraced in the SE14SEV4, WiNEft and Sec. 10, NUSW4 and SW 4 SW (4 Sec. 11, all in T. 4 S., R. 3 W., USB & M. WiNWliSE This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. All protests against the gran- ting of said application, stating the reasons therefor , shall be submitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of last publication, July newspapers look with disfavor on the dentists Notice To Water Users sub-nutt- duplicate, accompanied by a fee 1936. of $1.00 and filed in this office Date of last publication, July within 30 days after the complet 1936. Ton havent forgotten John Wore going to Salt should say I havent and further more I have already made reservations ..t our favorite hotel The New house, you bet! The Lake City today 1" vertising Wether or not it is ethical for the dentists to advertise is not within the realm of newspapers to decide. That is a matter which entirely concerns the individual dentists and their associations. The press is only concerned with that part of any legislation which makes the use of their columns, either display or news, illegal. Wewfoouse Hotel Famous For Hospitality and Good Food Registered Mortician ad- bill. I tab Duchesne L. A. HOLLENBECK Atlorncy-a- Duchesne t Ian Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Ycur Hen Yi!h:ul Exira Gosl kati:s MRS. J. II. MATERS, $2 to $4 double to $4. CO all Vv ith E dh W. E. SUTTON, Single Utah 10, 1936. County Court House Utah Duchesne ROY A. SCIIOMAN 12, 1936. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 18th, 1936. State Engineers Office, Salt Notice is hereby given that Lake City, Utah, June 8, 1936. Robert A. Snyder, Myton, Utah, Notice is hereby given that has made Application in accord- Frank Chiarelli, Hanna, Utah, has ance with the law3 of Utah to made Application in accordance appropriate 5 sec. ft. of water with the laws of Utah to' apfrom a spring area in Duchesne propriate 3 sec. ft. of water from county, Utah. The boundary of North Fork of Duchesne river in said spring area is as follows: Duchesne county Utah. Said water will be diverted from April 1 to Beginning at a point 1320 ft. North of the SW cor. Sec. 1, Twp. October 31 inclusive of each year, 4S, R3W, USB & M., and running at a point which bears S. 40 deg. thence North 500 ft., West 660 03 min. E 956 feet, from the NW USB ft., South 500 ft., and East 660 cor. Sec. 18, T. 1 N., R. 8 W., Rhoades the & M. and conveyed by ft., to beginning. ft. The water will be collected from ditch a distance of 12,000 of acres 86 to and used irrigate Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, inclusive oi of W$4 in embraced land parts each year at a point which bears 14 SW !4 Sec. 29, T. North 1634 ft., from said SW cor. 1NW14 and NW N., R. 8 W., USB & M. of Sec. 1, and conveyed to a pond This application is designated where it will be used for fish in the State Engineers Office as used propagation. After being so No. 12210. File the water will be returned to the All protests against the grantDuchesne river at a point which bears North 73 deg. 30 min. East ing of said application, stating sub1850 ft., from the E cor. Sec. 1, the reasons therefor, shall be in and form affidavit in mitted Twp. 4 S, R3W, USB & M. by a Th.s application is designated duplicate, accompanied tins office in filed and of $1.00 in the State Engineers Office as complethe 30 after within days File No. 12138. tion of .the publication of this All protests against the grant- notice. ing of said application, stating T. H. HUMPHERYS, the reasons therefor, shall be State Engineer. in affidavit form and in Date of first publication, June 12, T : State Engineers Office Lake City, Utah, May North of n Jl, Notice To Water (sers Professional Cards ed , Dhte of first publication, June Legal Advertising . r pub,i. PUC- 24?W36' Bo- - HUMPHERYS, State Display Per Column Inch, T. H. UTAH Entered as matter May 26, 1922 at the Postoffice at Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot ADVERTISING n ion of the publicaLoj tice. resident Genl. Manager 10 I f : : ) i ' I I ) |