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Show The Golden Willow UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DlCHESXE, UTAH Roy A. Schoqjan, Publisher and Editor ' matter ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s at Pontoffice 1922 the Advertising Display at May 26, Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot Line, March 3. 1S79 Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RXTES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per 75 Three Months line, first insertion; 5c qer line for 100 each succeeding issue minimum Six Months $2.00 One Year charge. 30c. t ' . ' Mrs. Marion S. Shields Woid has been received from C. A. Larsen that his operation was successful and he is getting along very well. The M. I. A. sponsored their Gold and Green Ball Friday night in the ward hall, which wa3 a big social success. A large crowd was In attendance. Miss Leona Shields wa3 crowned Queen by Loren Ross (Crown Bearer). Glen Gilbert took the part of King; Shirley Rosa and Norma May Shields were flower girls. A laige crowd joined in the march with the Queen and her .4 V A 2c. v t .?'. v-- '(' , ryl V i t.k v1 f' A-- ' ? t ' V .7 i, j. Lion or Lamb? x 'v f i ,y ' ' , V 'Js.A'-.-'- ' V- - .. UV'e-z f A'v y i Ac V-.- ' I i V' T ' v-T- Vi ? y 1 N ' ' V i , X v v' A - t . A " Y A rs ' ? , s,, . , T"-- SIGNS OF COMING SPRING Spring fever seemed to be in the air Thursday, in 'ty '' , v v r4tr , . v ' M X , y' '' a A w, ?'?- T J 4 A'S v v a, ; v 4v 4 ' , 'v A, ' - N' y r , A 4 ,v;, f By Paul M. Dunn, Professor ot opment. Experiments have proved willow is better Forestry, Utah State Agricultural that the togolden alkali soils and water adapted College. and will make a better survival than similiar trees. The wood is Tha golden wilVw is a tree very not durable or particularly strong similar to the cultivated black but can be used for fuel if so dewillow of this intermountain re- sired. This specicts is suited for plantgion but is somewhat more hardy and ha3 a different appearance. ing for windbreak purposes in Its botamcal name is Sale alba moist situations or to provide vitellina. quick shade for livestock in pasThis tree derives its name from tures. It is also a very desirable the golden or yellow color of the ties for erosion control plantings branch 03 and young shoots, which along stream banks or gulley gives it a very outstanding ap- bottoms. Small trees will need to pearance. The bark on 'the trunk be protected from grazing from of older trees is rather grayish-blac- k livestock. Like other, willows and in color. The maximum size cottonwoods, this tree can be easwill be about 25 to 40 feet in ily propagated from cuttings. The height and six to 16 inches in di- slips taken from the last years ameter. The branches grow quite wood to include healthy buds, long and have a tendency to droon should be cut in the fall, stored in sand dur.ng the winter and effect. giving a Like other willows, this one is planted in wet placets in the spring. rapid growing and desires moist Planting above 6000 feet in elevaor wet situations for best devel tion is not recommended. weather. Very accompaniment with the spring-lik- e evident was the city truck hauling great loads of refuse from behind and among the buildings along main street. An early start in spring cleaning is thus assured, and if continued with a general clean-u- p campaign conducted throughout the town, as we hope it will be, will make a great improvement in the appearance of our fair city. We would like to commend our new city marshall in the interest he has shown in sponsoring this work. OTHERS VIEWS All indications point to an unusual number of visitors to our city this summer, and there is no telling how By Mrs. J. II. McConkie The Townsend Plan for a new place many of these may be on the look-ou- t A banquet and dance sponsored to make their home. Nothing leaves a better imby the PTA last Friday night was (Continued from last week) most successful affair. Th'a proa clean with the a traveler than to The Townsendites propose pression city. amounted to about $50.00, fits raise the $19,200,000,000 necessary BUILDING PERMITS AND IIOT SPOTS to pay the $200 a month pensions and will be used entirely to help A brighter outlook for Duchesne in 1936 is made by increasing present income tax pay for the grounds of the evident by the early interest in building activity. Two rates ten per cent, a two per cent Mr. high school at Mt. Emmons. Dan Allred took a bus load on gifts and inheritances and applications are now before the city council for build- Lvy a two per cent transaction tax. of people from here to Conference ing permits, one, as we understand it, for quite a size- The transaction tax is expected to in Duchesne, Sunday. able improvement, and therein lies a hot spot for raise by far the greater amount. Bishop Lott Powell made a busiIt is probable the additional tax ness trip to Duchesne Saturday. the new city council. on incomes, gifts and inheritances He was accompanied by Mr. James Both applications ask permission to erect stucco will pay the costs of administra- B. Murray, Mr. James Powell and Mrs. John McConkie. structures, and both are located within the fire zone tion. The transaction tax is the one Mr. Grant Foote and family where such structures are prohibited 'by ordinance. which is particularly interesting motored to Duchesne Saturday to To complicate the matter, it is pointed out that num- to the man who attempts to earn attend Conference. erous other structures have been built since the fire his bread in the sweat of his brow. Mr. John McConkie was a RoosEv'ery transaction, including the evelt visitor last ordinance was passed, of stucco or frame and within payment Wednesday night. or of wages, trading the fire zone, and the council is in a quandary as to barter of article for article, every Miss Vola Johnson and Miss exchange of goods or services, ev- Ruby Hancock spent Saturday in how to proceed. ery purchase is subject to a tran- Roosevelt. Because of the difficulty in obtaining brick or saction tax of two per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shiner other materials in Duchesne, the refusal The producer pays a two per and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe tax when he pays his helpers; made a trip to Vernal Friday. to allow stucco buildings may mean the prohibition cent a two per cent tax is collected on Mr. Dave Thompson returned of building entirely, and Duchesne most certainly the sale to the processor's repre- home from Nevada Saturday welcomes any building activity. There arises too, sentative; a tw'o per cent 'tax is where he has been for the past on the wage received by the several weeks. the question of discrimination against the applicants, paid trucker, or the transportating Dr. Harris of Roosevelt and the in view of the similar structures already erected, agency; a two per cent tax is col- county nu se, Mifc. Shanks, acon the processors pay roll, companied by Mrs. Carl Rhoades though it appears that many or all of these were lected and so ad infinitum until the ulti- of Utahn were visiting the school probably erected without permits. mata consumer purchases the ar- Monday. To allow the permits, on the other hand, creates an ticle over (the retailers counter pays the final two per cent tax injustice to the property owners who have construc- and on the pyramided price. ted buildings. All adjacent buildings imAny tax which may be collected on to the consumer mediately take a much higher fire insurance rate, and will be paaied increased through prices. the entire business district suffers some raise. DuIf enough money is collected to chesne today boasts the cleanest business district in pay the proposed $200 pension the Mr. Austin Beal left for Provo where he has bought the Basin, so far as fire traps are concerned, and cost to each man, woman and aWednesday service station. His family will child in the United States will be follow shortly and 'they will make largely through the fine work of our fire department $156.38 a year, or $781.90 for a their home there. it has been announced that we are soon to enjoy a re- family of five. Word was received in anThis exceeds the average duction in insurance rates. It would be unwise inthis week that little Paul nual wage of the miners and mill who was Brown, deed to jeopardize this newly gained advantage. injured workers who are considered em- by a fall from aseriously car some time Two courses are open to the council. Theycan re- ployed. ago, was still in a critical condiE. F. EVANS vise the ordinance to allow stucco buildings and issue tion in a Salt Lake hospital. be (To continued) MiUs Murphy of Midview is here the permits or they can follow the present ordinance several days with Mrs. spending and refuse the applications. If they take the first Henry Beal. course they invite the criticism of the owners of fireA farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beal at the ward proof property, and if they follow the second they hall Monday night. Dancing, games face the problem of the prohibited buildings already and a delicious lunch were enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts are erected. by a large group of friends. th parents of a nice baby Mr. and Mis. Elmer Bates, WesThe city council is in a hot spot not of their own boy, proud born Feb. 21st. Mother and ton and Wilbur Bates were dinner babe a:e feeling fine. creation, and unless the citizens take a liberal view at the Glenn Bates home guests Mrs. Blanch Dvfa was taken out on the matter they are going to do them an injustice. to Heber with pneumonia last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beal were Some decision must be made and any decision will Week. She is still in the hospital a surprise party Friday evegiven hurt someone. We hope they can find the way which but is on the improve. a group of friends. Those Miss Maxine Defa is in the Pro- ning by will be least damaging, and that those who feel wore: Miss Selma Bates, present they vo ho pital with mastoiditis. Mr. and Phyllis Wimmer, are damaged can take it without complaint. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoades Mrs. Darroll Dean, Mr. and Mrs. and Della went to Duchesne SunBeal, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn It appears that unless more truck drivers and other day to attend Conference. They Henry Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell, Butes, were also skilled or laborers are found among Du- Turnbow, accompanied by Edna Mr. Newell Beal, Mr. Marvell chesne countys relief unemployed, much of our road Neilson, Miss Beulah Mecliam and Mr. WillL Hamdton. is to money going go to other counties. The men 39 Diitiia L.lie Appendicti Perry Young has been ill the as such in the NRS office are already exsinged) lists 58 U.seilst'ti con last we.k. hausted and there are still many such jobs to be filled. tlitldis which muy be mistaken for Mrs. Dal Young wa3 a acute appremllcltU. visitor last week. semi-weepi- ALUM Alta-mo- fire-pro- fire-pro- nt of of Bridge-lan- Mi-- semi-skille- Lula Horrochs was a week end visitor with her sister, Mrs. Reed Fiethau, in Duchesne. Bp. Thomas M. Gilbert has returned from a weeks visit at the State Capitol. Milton Larsen returned Monday from Salt Lake City. Orval Hamilton who has been employed at the Nutter ranch in Nine Mile for a year has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate and daughter, Betty Lee, spent Thursr day visiting at Castlegate, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross. Mists Arlene Nielsen of Myton spent Tuesday night the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Nielsen. A large crowd of Arcadia L. D. S. members attended Stake Quarterly Conference at Duchesne, Saturday and Sunday. A crowd of young folks from here attended the P. T. A. dance at Myton Monday night. Francis Ross is recovering from a case of Scarlet fever. Ira B. Cannon of Salt Lake City was a visitor at the Marven G. Shields home Wednetsday. Ale an Ancient Beveiage Ale is older than literature, for in the first fragments of leeorded history occurs mention of the beverage as having previously ixisted. Bibliography, which is bewihlering-(extensive on the subject of ale and beer, seems pretty well agreed on the statement that ale .was known in China 4, (XX) years before y Christ and vears ago Let us in Egypt at least 4,000 do your job printing. Legal Advertising Notice For Publication Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 19, 1936. Notide is hereby given that ARNOLD R. SCHULTHES, of Price, Utah, who, on Feb. 10, 1931, made homestead entry, No. 049731, for Lot 1, NWNEji, Section 31, Township 11 South, Range 14 East., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before A. S. Horsley, Notairy Public, at Price, Utah, on the 6th day of April 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Van Cox of Price, Utah, Ralph Gibboney of Myton, Utah, Neval Wimmer and Harold Wimmer of Duchesne, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. Date of first publication, Feb. SNE, 21, 1936. Date of last publication, March 20, 1936, ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stanley and family moved in town Tuesday. They will live with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hickens until their new home i!3 completed. Everyone present at the dance H W. Saturday night Prizes warded to Ada Longhur Mooi Turnbow. Refreshment, served to fifteen guests Those from here ference in Duchesneatiey. Wers 7 Mrs. Walter LeFevre Fevre, Mr. and Mrs. s. Th Jessie Maxwell, Mary vin Mitehie. Lamar J0w Yello Mrs. John H. Jones. proVt cess. joun storn agair The and 28-- 1 colosi expe them the Sp tabul prose ning no d Enou and ied were Eyes The t ducte ing. ; innoc ' Sicti thror L Love, Remington Portable Typewriter side with test night for i ceive took This Brand New7 Remington Portable absolutely FREE to the first party to bring 25 new7 annual subscriptions to the Uintah Basin Record, paid in advance. ing o been with acros these his r The typewriter ordinarily sells for $49.50. When you bring the 25 subscriptions, for which you collect $50 cash $2.00 per year, we will give you credit for the total amount of $49.50 as payment for the typewriter, chaf- 00 ing only the 50c for ourselves. This offer lasto only four weeks mare or until Hard 31st. To all those who fail to get the required number of subscriptions iff that time, or are not first in bringing them in, we will pay the usual commission of 50c for e&d yearly paid in advance subscription. This assures full payment to every one, no matter how successful, and a real worthwhile prize to the one who puts forth the most effort. Is at once for subscription receipt book and full instructions, and be the first to get the 25 subscripW7rite in tions and the typewriter. Open to everyone except the Record Staff and employees. Correspondents are free to compete. F GET STARTED NOW!! Workers are just beginning, and there is still plenty of time for ev.eryone. But dont Call or write for receipt book and delay full instructions. ! No Cha nee Contest You Know Just What You Will Get 6t Professional Cards L. A. HOLLEN BECK Attorney-at-La- w Duehesne Utah ROY A. SCHONTAN Registered Mortician Duehesne Utah II. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of County Court Duehesne Look Jim, Let's House Utah Cc Fo Salt Lake The Newhouse Hotel is featuring special lo" rates which we can afford. Lets go to Salt Lake City during the week-end- . loofc We can have a most enjoyable time and breakfast will be served in our room Sunday morning at no additional cost. The Mewhouse Hotel Famous For Hospitality and Good KATES d d lunct the LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest corn-be- lt prices for carloads broke or range horses, mules and colts. Fred Chandler Horse and Mule Market, Charlton, Iowa. s Bridge-lan- Fo the FOR SALE One used Ideal Washington circulating heater. The first $5.00 bill takes thlp stove. Its a bargain! Duehesne Drug. d .4 coun! Ytirfunn d now-registere- Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mrs. Almeda Gowans left Tuesday for her home in Tooele after spending two weeks at the White Mrs. Guy Jones is S0Sc Pett week on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Wall; X entertained at a hari wIt attendants, V Avi ' 11A ARCADIA Friday night report , to to Single $2 $4 Double $2.50 $4.60 all With Bath MRS. J. 1U Fog- - WATER President V. E. SUTTON. OenL Manager E |