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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor matter Entered as second-cla- s at 1922 Postofuce the at 20, May Display Advertising ol act under the Per Duchesne, Utah, For Agate Plates, Flat Rate, March, 3, 1S79. Line, Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices SUBSCRIPTION KATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per i'hree Months 75 line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months l.Uu each succeeding issue minimum $2.00 One Year charge, 30c. 2c. Amendments POSTS AID INJURED u!.r cla-- ii. such rorporation, for all it? .id iUSm and Ii: h lit - of every State No. 1 SICiUN 2, '1 he oiviary of thin oropwer amendment hit n Tr t s' 8 an Amend dr'Kt d toI cn isp A Joint R bv the Conti bed as required n I, r,f A 'ndc U! if tm-- to ho pa nit at i f : submitted to he electors hvu to C'm-G'ut he.. Sl.iR Ft eti olutim the tutr at th next gnpra election in K- -v d tire tm Of1'. fit the piovaLd by low. and !:Ui of II or, (tju.wi T;endnnt th Xnrionor 3. If approved by the electors i ION I t !l ! Ft Uni ) hsli 'hthis p, (.pored amendment ,d tate, thI g5vl lerr of t rei'wd bi effect on the first day of January. Flas r I tub. two h d, of all th memPoT. bers e srUd to ?n li h use concuiruix Cut: RATES ADVERTISING s'Mm (Vi jUi RED CROSS HIGHWAY it u t T.V Points To Give Emergency Care To Traffic Hurt 1,000 Function At f. ttp trK,nnA F? i 1. I! amend S i ion 1, ti't.liiuon of tlu low A No. 5 Proposing to Amend ConstituMil, ect n 2 of theAmended at of Utah, ns tion of the .Date Relating to the General Fli'ct.on in 1 avail e of Tnnjrible Property ar.d tno of Value, Ksemptiono, Annual Tax for the State. Be it reso'ved by the Legislature ot the of all m?mberi S ate cf Utah, of s eDctid to ach House and each House concurring al members of therein l SJCTION I. That' it is proposed tom amend Aiticle XIII, Section 2 of the of the State of Utah, as amended nt the genet al election in li30, to read as fullov.s: , SECilCN 2. All tangible property in the Sratr, not exempt under the laws of the I nitd Statei, or under this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to le ascei taint d as prov.ded by law. The of the United States, of the State, corntirs, clues, towns, school districts, mu mepal corporations oad public libraries, lets with thA buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitable purpos's, and places of burial not h Id or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pmnnmg plants, transmission lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigating lands within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be .separately taxed as long as they shall be owned mnJ used exPower plants, clusively for such pjrposes. power transmission lines and other property ued foi generating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which is used for furnishing rower for pumping water for irrigation pui poses on lands in ths State of Utah, may be exempted from taxation to the extent that such property is us d for such purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of v.atcr so pumped under such regulations as the gialature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such maner a9 may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and persona) property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, and $300 for personal property. Property not to exceed i'.'TIkO in value, owned by disable! persons who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the Stats of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons may be exempted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for Bl,lfcifn witl! heraouwes a? anir,iaI of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses ot the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the state debt, if any thre be, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt (As amended Novem- r Ue - Jr : j Constitutional Amendment it V of A . SLC! ION I. The EmcuUw D partment , of cm fbmdary of F4 o. Sc he Auditor, State Tivwurer and r no ( Allot d, exun of whom shall Lola on the Ids offu for l' ur cir. b t of .hum-nnext aNer offmu ot Dm e te.ms pt that of the e ee hi! nt t.i f. t el cti n c I) n ti p l.o 'in v 'n si. 'll he rd'tiiU' d i? to tha Unwin, nnl slid oud on t!v f r t Mon D 1.01. 'la off iers t, y in .Jan n.y, A D x cwive a t'rmnt, dur u? their of th of terms of rdi.e-r ir h at toe Fiw'rnni nt, h e t ey eh Bl ke the pubv Th :d shVl lic ruvonU, boo's a pap is. p wfimm such dih.as as aie piescribed bv this Consiilution mid as may be prewr.bod bv law. fr SUTION hn Tie ?. ' d to t! rvu-- t!ir t pinvA tv H CiKiN or to so .mil tins !. Don law. State p of the in the RuduKn lJ fcha'I fcnuiu Joint is ooo-t- d slate at marner If a! r ted by the electors of the e, tVs am u meat shill ta'.e et-f- et th firtt dv of duimrv n,it sucked in-bv a Vt.uni-ri'iioI'miJ of FaDe Canvn- - o(if t h r nt cf Die tdicuon in 2 Section designated 3. te Cor.siltution::! Amendment No. 2 A Joint Propjsirjf an Amend m. nt to S Tti n rf Arlrle II, of the to (tovernora ApConst tutu n Rei.it. point. ve Borver end the I'liiingr of fn CiHir.'s. (Superintendent of BuhliC I iviruetion.) Be it ri'in'ui) by the I. f . datura of the State cf I tub, two tY di of all the ir.cmbe.a c rltd to each luuse contur-ri,f'e e.n ; SIC'HoN 1, Tbit it Is proposed to T am nd Section 10, of Article VII, of the Constitution of the Shite of Jtah, as follows SUCTION 10. Th C. we! nor shall nom-inut- i, ami bv and whi tue connt of the Senate, aprumt all SD.te ami d strict ofti curs o.lct aie esGnbi hd by tn8 Cvnstilution, or which mav he created by law, and whoae ajp nntment or t lection is not otherwise provide-- for. It, during the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in auy Stale or office, tlu Governor ehall at point ediiio tit p rstn to discharge the duties thereof until th1 next meeting of the Senate, when he bali nominate some person to ,fiil sin h oflice. If the office of j of the supr me or (ii'tuct court. Secretary of S'r.to, Stne Adior, State 1 v reesurer, or Atto, rai he vacated or otl.erve, it shall by d a'h, t Le the duty of t'-C ornor to fill tha same by appointment, and the appointed shall hold his oUc' nut h. sue es r shall be elected and qualified, as may be by law pro idt d. FECliON 2. The Soeretaiy of State is bei hy directed to Ribrnit this proposed amendment to the helms of the state at the next gtT.cinl election in the manner Iv law, provMf-SrCiiDN 3. If adiptel by the electors of the su this am n linent shall take efic-the next suc(Dy rf Jnnu.p-at on by the Board of ceeding a de ate C.i'H.iv'f'H of the result of the elec-tu- n (Utjfc.ua ted in Section 2 hieof. EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT-VO- TE Next Tuesday Americans throughout the land will again exercise their greatest light - the right for which our forefathers fought the right which makes us the great nation we are - the right to vote for the officials who will govern us, and the laws by which we shall be governed. ber The ballot this year in Utah, is perhaps the largmo.) SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit the proposed est ever to be presented to the people, containing amendment contained herein to the electors of the state in the next general election in seven different tickets, besides the usual blank space the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors for any candidate the voter desires to name. of the state, this amendment shall have fect on the first day of January next There are many good men in the field, expoundceeding a determinat'on by the Board of Constitutional Amendment State Canvassers of the result of the ing many fine principles. Some of them will be electNo. 3 tion designated in section 2 hereof. lutam Proposing an AmendJoint ed; more will not. There is only one way, however A ment to Sec.iGii 8. of Article X, of the Conslitutional Amendment that we can assure ourselves that the men who do ofConstitution Kent.ng to the Slate Roard No. 6 of Public bducr.Lon, Jont Resolution Proposing to Amend win out are to be the real choice of the majority, and Be resoKcd (superintendent Section Article of the Constitution 9, it by the Ieglsatme of the of Utah, Relating to Compensation of State of I tr.h, of all the memthat is to get out- exercise your right and VOTE. Members of the Legislature. bers elected to each house concurring Be it resolved the Legislature of the Get a sample of the ballot you will vote, (DuState of Utah, of all the SEC ION That it is proposed to bers elected to each of the two houses G of this Section of the of Article chesne countys ballot will be found in favor thereof: voting stitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SEC ION 1. That it is proposed to SI.UilON 8. The general control and issue)- look over the list of men nominated for the supervision Article VI, of the of the Pulmc School Svstem amend Section stitution of the State of Utah, as follows: be in a Suite Board of Educavarious offices, read their advertisements and state- shall SLC'iION 9. The m. inhere of the tion, coniitiniT of sleh persons as the lature shall receive such per diem and ments of principles in this paper and elsewhere, hear n:y pro.ide, Si'CiIDN 2. Tne Secretary of Stat is age as the Legislature may provide not directed t'j submit this proposed ceeding eght dollars per day nd ten cents them at rallies or talk to those who have heard them, hereby ameinhnnt tj the electors of the state at per mile for the distance necessarily travne going to and returning from the place the decide which men and principles most nearly apgineral election in tiie manner eled of meeting on the most usual route, and provHfd ly law. shall receive no other pay or they 3. If adopted the electors proach your ideals of Americanism and are most apt of SlC'IiON the slat thin nmemlnuMit shall take 2. The Secretary of State is SECTION to be beneficial to you, and then cast your ballot ac- fect the a fust day of January next dtHermirai .on by the Board of hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at State Canvas trs ol the of the cordingly at the election next Tuesday. the next general ejection in the manner tion deisignattd in cection hereof. bv law. provided GUNNING SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors Constitutional Amendment of the statp, this amendment shall take ef While the past week has appeared to be a pretty feet the first day of January, I0J7. No. 4 Joint Resolution ProDosing an Amendbusy one for nearly everyone, one finds, on survey- A ment I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State ol to FecDon IS, Artide XII of the the State of Utah, do certify that onilitulion of the State of I tali, Relnt- (ttf fortgoing is a full,hereby ing the news and happenings of the week that there true and correct to of Stockholders of Banks, col,y 0f the six Constitutional Amendments ing unify have been just two main activities both of them Be it res.ihcd by the I.egihiaUire of the proposed by the regular sebsion of the leg Slate of Utah, of ail the mem- i.slature of ai the same appears and deer for bers chcifd to each of the two houses recoid in my office gunning gunning gunning for votes. favor thereof: voting I further certify that they will appear on While we are able to report that the deer gun'Ihit it prop cd to the official ballot at the general election Nov. 3, lt'3G, under the number and titl. 1, Auieie Ml, of the ners have been in most part successful it is still far iricn th. S!..u if null, so that Uie h7r"ind t;Bnnti. have haieunto se In witness from safe to predict who might be successful in the SlA.ION IS. aV ne may hatl(1 an( the t;re.3t ol vu.e by that the utmahohlvis in even- my tho glat f Utah, this 1st day of vote gunning. ovnnizod for banking pur- timber or the lion! m of any one or more of the c'afctk of stoj ibued Strange, it seems, however, that with all the poo3, any such corporation, in nddiiii'n to the Amount of have we here and stock had about elsewhere and capital fully paid b? campaigning rhall ha indn. olMilly -T for the state, not one of our candidates for Governor has them, p additional am mr.t not cxceding the amount of their st k in suh rorpoiation, yet showed up in Duchesne county to take the stump. or the amount of th ir a'oek of any partiGovernor Henry II. Blood was scheduled to apdays aftr the completion of the pear here on Mo.nday a week ago- hut was called elseof this notice. Legal Advertising publication T. H. HUMPIIERYS, where in the state. Ray E. Hillman, our Duchesne State Engineer. county candidate has as yet failed to respond Date of first publication Octto many urgent requests that he appear Notice to Water Users ober 9, 193G. here. Harman Beery of Ogden is known to have planDate of last publication, Novemned to he here last week hut other circumstances also Slat' rn;,ine r's Offic', Salt ber 6. 1930. interferred with his trip at that time. Lake City, Utah, October 2, 193(3. Notice To Water Users Nolio: is horobv given that There are probably more uncertain votes in proHans Jacobson, Altonah, Utah, portion to population in Duchesne county, if we ana- hai made Stat Engineers Office, Salt Application in accordlyze the situation correctly, than in any other county ance with the laws of Utah, to Lake City, Utah, September 21th, in the state. Staunch Republicans, of course, are appropriate 3 s c. ft. of water 193G. from an unnam d area in Notice is hereby given that Dalpretty solid for Dillman. Many of the Democrats, on I'uchcsne county spring Utah. Said las O. Ames, Contract holder the other hand are wavering between the desire to fTring: area is d as folfrom the U. S. Indian Irrigation stick to their party and the desire to support the first lows; IVy. N. i0 roil.s anj K. Service, Myton Utah, has made robs SW cor. 7. T. 1 Application in accordance with Duchesne county candidate ever to run for the high- fl., R.of3 the M. and tunW., X'Sli the laws of Utah to change the est office in the state. To add further to the uncer- ning there N. UM rods, 70 point of diversion and place of use rs. S. Ot) iods, tv e th of 17 s c. ft. of water from Lake-ftainty Mayor Beery is receiving some support from in a Araipht line to th k river in Duchesne county both major parties, though probably mostly Demo- place of lu ;innin.; The w will Ulaa. Said water has heretofore to Oct-- i te n diverted by virtue of Appli-- t cratic. All these waverings, added to the voters who le nil ('.1 f '! hi r 3! itnli.,,'-of a, h e.r at lima No. 3GG into the Red Cap never follow any particular party leanings, and we two pot da dosvM') d il't ftHi.'.vt; i. a point which bears S. 85 have a sizable group of votes, well worth the efforts (1) 11. rut tf the S'l nr. of th d g 3a atmin E. 538 ft. from the See. 7 and (2i X', o.r. Sc. 4, T. 3 NV'iSU, of any of the three candidates. S., R. 3 S. 32 rats (if tl.e Nil ivr. of ai.l W., USE & M. and used to HALLOWEEN DAMAGES KV'ltSW'i said Sec. 7 and us d 40 acres land embraced Tomorrow evening, Oct. 31st, is Halloween, the to irttyaic 120 m res of land ta- n the N'jNW', of S.c. 13, T. 3 S., K'.SW',, an SW1', It. 3 '.V., Uni & M. It Is now pro- evening preceding All Hallows or All Saints Day. li u d Midin See. ?. Originating as an evening of merriment and courting, Halloween has degenerated in many localities to one on which property damage seems the chjcf goal. Brobahly no amount of appeal will ever eliminate all of the many harmful pranks of the young hut it cannot he amiss to again urge them to retain a respect for property on this night." -- - -- 4, ef- Key Highway first aid stations, set up by the Red Cross to give emergency care to victims of traffic accidents, are saving lives, according to James In charge L. Fieser, of domestic operations. More than 1,000 of our emergency posts are already operating In 47 states and thousands of others will soon be established at key points along Americas highways," Mr. Fieser stated. The Red Cross highway posts are concentrated at danger spots in rural areas where medical aid is not readily available. The importance ot this coverage of the open road, the Red Cress holds, is given sharper emphasis by the fact that there has been a 150 per cent increase in rural traffic fatalities during the past twelve years. The project was Initiated last year on a national, scale as a practical approach to the highway accident problem. The Red Cross felt that It could best apply its strength by succoring those who continue to b injured pending s reduction in the highway accident rate through legislation and safety education. Our program brings first aid skill to the scene of accident In an efiort to reduce the cumber of persons killed and maimed In automobile mishaps. Mr. Fieser said. Our highway first aiders are not medical men In any sense, but it Is their job to turn the injured over to the metrical profession in the best shape possible." The Red Cross highway posts are established at gasoline service stations, tourist homes, rural police and fire departments. The person ne of the posts are trained by the Red Cross In first aid, standard first aid equipment Is Installed at each station, and Identifying signs for the benefit of motorists are erected beside the highway at both approaches to the station. The attendants of these roadside units who qualify as first aiders volunteer their services through the Red Cross and may nnder no circumstances accept pay for caring for the Injured. To complement the highway first aid stations, the Red Cross has an-- suc- elec- R s A V - I s by : in i on-pag- mem- 1. e 8, nit-n- Con- X, i - Misnamed With its horns mere tubercles, the Douglas horned lizard Is really It Is found In the hardly horned. north Pacific region. 9, Con- vet-- Legismile- Le'-itur- ex- W ants FOR SALE First class Registered Cotswold Rams. Thos. L. Allred, Talmage, Utah. ef- y FOR RENT: Modern yt duplex house, extra large rooms, new separate bath. Inquire Record Office or Duchesne Hardware Co. 2 For Sale Several good packing cases and barrels cheap for quick disposal. Inquire at Record Office. - C 1. i 1, s l'.hBi o4 Professional Cards El Is 1. f , L.i'.-lalur- e I rro-- 1 L. A. HOLLENBECK 1..W - li 10H by Attorney-at-La- w Utab Duchesne I (t - - Duchesne County CANDIDATES G. V. BILLINGS Candidate on the Democratic ticket for the STATE SENATE representing Duchesne and Uintah Counties. has served Duchesne County as Victor Representative to Legislature, County Commissioner, as Mayor and Councilman, Duchesne City. Is for the NEW DEAL, and knows Uintah Basin problems. DAN MITCHELL honest Dan, for Representative, as Known . who has served Duchesne County as our Legislator, for the past four (4) years, has been in attendance at six sessions. He is reliable and dependable. You can safely anchor your line to Dan Mitchell. LYLE YOUNG For four (4) year Commissioner. Duchesne County can well be proud of the splendid record he has made during the past two years as our County Commissioner. In this short time better than $27,000.00 in outstanding warrants and indebtedness has been paid. The county business taken care of for $4,000.00 less than any previous administration. He is kind- courteous and considerate. EDGAR MILES For two (2) year Commissioner, who hails from a family of pioneers, a successful farmer and dairyman. He is in a position to know the aches and ills of Duchesne County and has a prescription that will cure it. L. A. HOLLENBECK Nominee for county attorney, came to Utah from Colorado in 1913, and settled in Duchesne in April 1914. He was Deputy District Attorney for a year or two in Colorado and was' county judge for a term and then resumed practice of the law. He was later at two different periods a member of the Colorado legislature and was a member of the Utah legislature in 1923. He has seldom sought office- but has taken a lively interest in public affairs, and in economics when he was not otherwise busy. In 1920 for a year he was county attorney of Duchesne County by appointment, and has a good private law practice at Duchesne constantly. - - - The campaign is practically over. Citizens hav.e made up their minds as to how they are going to vote. In behalf of the candidates, I take this opportunity . Hr appreciation rallies that have been held in practically every precinct in the county. Everywhere we have been greeted with a large and appreciative audience. And win or lose, after the smoke of the campaign has cleared away we can look every one in the eye and say, we have conducted a clean campaign. WE ONLY WISH WE COULD SAY THE SAME FOR OUR OFBONENTS. Duchesne County is safely democratic, and Governor Blood will carry this county by a two hundred majority. Yours for victory, JOHN P. MADSEN (Paid Political U. B. HOLLENBECK Adv.) Notary Public North of County Court House Duchesne Utah ROY A- - Dairy Hints 1. Wash Separators twice daily. 2. Cool Cream before mixing. 3. Keep Cool after mixing. 4. Deliver often. - - 5. Make this part of SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne your development program. Utah MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. dc'-cii- S,-- their to express for the splendid support and attendance at the 13-- tf elec- lt Japan . Musical li..Jru0eBl The national musical hiMril, of Japan Is the koto. An over six feet In length, it -- onfjr,t 13 strings of tightly twIstM a? sni.ke.1 In wax, which are tunM movable bridges. It , plaeeJ J the ground and the nlaver at the upper end and piuch tbe strings with Ivory finger 14-3t- p. . by The Keswick Movement The Keswick movement orlginat ed In England in 1S74 when Canon Harford P.nttersl.v experienced a re deep spiritual awakening and. Kes at church his to parish turning nick, London, called the Keswick convention In 1873. The movement was organized for the promotion of practical holiness. Duchesne, Utah MERRIL II. LARSEN - south-ta.stcll- y Attorney-at-La- o Duchesne Utah it.-- Ap-i- l 1 ; 111.11 1 i : irri-pal- . Ilallo-weene- rs e This application Is in the State Engineersdesignated Office a Hie No. All protesta against the grant, ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be d in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the complct-ioof the publication of thi3 notice. T. II. HUMPIIERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, Ou. ober sub-nutte- n 2, 1936. Date of last publication ober 30, 193G, Oct- UTAH ElftllBI IS POWER I 8 0SSI Lit EFFICIENT CO. S! -- ""I |