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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD Roy A. Schonlan, emption proposal, the committee declares that exemptions should be given gradually in ordec to afford time in which to work out Legal Advertising Publisher and Editor matter NOTICE OF SALE at Postoffice 1922 the at May 26, Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ol IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL Line, 2jc. March, 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES Entered as Per Column Inch, 30c. 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 Year charge, 30c. RATES 75 THE DUCHESNE FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY, a 52.00 Corporation, ) ) ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) CLARENCE IVIE, and TES- - ) SIE MAY IVIE, his wife, ) Defendants ) (U. S. P. A. Service) With only 11 rctual working y Twenty-secon- d days of the Utah state legislature remaining 12 if they put the clock back until Saturday r.iglit, March 13 a seemingly unsurmountable task confronts senators and representatives if they are to take final action on even a comparatively small percentage of the proposed new laws still to reach a vote. Up to last Saturday night Governor Henry H. Blood had signed 27 measures to which both house and senate had given final apof these beproval. Twenty-fou-r come laws. Two of the remainder the United are memorializing States congress, one to establish office of federal bureaus having to do with western matters in the west, preferably Salt Lake City, and the other favoring a national constitution amendment permitting congress to regulate working hours. Six of the new laws were sought by organized labor. Four affect agriculture and three county affairs. The others are varied in nature and effect. None can b said to be included among the measures generally regarded as of These, 'statewide importance. Including the direct primary, old age pensions, homestead tax tax and emption, and revenue raising measures are yet to be disposed of by final action, Nineteen measures have been The Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (NEliSWti) of Section Thirty-On- e (31) Three South, (3) Township Range Five (5) West, Uintah Special Meridian; together with all buildings thereon and all ditches and water rights of nature belonging or in any wise appertaining to said premises, however evidenced; present water rights being represented by the joint filing from Straw-berrRiver in the name of Peter W. Rasmussen, as shown by records in the office of the State Engineer of the State of ev-er- if march cometH in like e lion. it leavcth like a lamb or vice - versa FACULTY AND STUDENT COOPERATION Juniors of the Duchesne High school are busy preparing for their Junior Prom, which will probably be the crowning event of the season in the new high school auditorium, Friday evening, March 5th. Many who attend the Prom will perhaps see for the first time, the new curtain, cyclorama set, the new stage lighting and other improvements which have been installed in the building during the year. Principal Bond and his faculty and students are to be complimented on the fine progress they have made this year in this line. Through the management of Mr. Bond, supplemented by many hours of hard work on the part of Mr. Rollins and his shop classes these necessary finishing touches have been added through the year. Curtains, cyclorama sets, automatic clock and bell system, etc. have been paid for half by the school board and half by the high school, and Mr. Bond is to be complimented for having the school portion paid up in full. On such improvements as basketball bask ets, stage lighting, etc. the board has furnished ma terial and the labor has been furnished by the faculty and students. Altogether it denotes a fine spirit of coopera tion on the part of the faculty and students, which has been carried on in similar fashion in the various schools throiurhout the district. A NEW VENTURE BEING LAUNCHED A new enterprise for the Uintah Basin has recently been started by citizens of Roosevelt, Vernal Fort Duchesne and Whiterocks, with headquarters n at Roosevelt. The Corporators, all citizens of the basin believe they have hit upon a plan which will be well received by basin citizens, and one which will eventually mean much to those who join with well-know- them. Their plan, briefly, is the formation'of a company to handle and sell gasoline and associated products, the company to be owned and controlled by basin citizens, each limited to a small" block of stock Since the profits of the operations of the company will revert in large part to stockholders, they would in effect be buying gasoline at cost whenever they buy it at a local station, with the additional chance at profit from the sale of gas to tourists and On this idea the corporators believe they are assured of a large business, and believe that through it they will assist in returning many dollars to the pockets of basin citizens which are now going to the large oil concerns. We believe the boys have a good idea. Their sue cess in selling this idea to thd general public and Sn organizing and promoting the business of the company will determine their returns for the time and money they have spent on it. We hope they succeed, for one of the largest drawbacks to the basin today is the constant flow of basin money to and concerns. WIIAT IS BEING DONE ON BLUE BENCH? On October 9, 1936 we published information to the effect that a survey was to be made on the Blue bench, to determine the feasibility of another irrigation project to reclaim this most valuable tract of land. The survey was to be conducted by the bureau of reclamation, and was sponsored by the Utah Water storage commission and the Knight Investment Co., title holders of much of the land on the Blue non-membe- rs. Utah. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated: February 24th 1937. (Signed) ARZY H. MITCHELIL, Sheriff, Merril H. Larsen, 'Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication March Date of last publication March 26. 1937. Notice To Water Users Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2, 1937, Notice is hereby given that Will Woodard, Contract Holder, Service, U. S. Indian Irrigation ' Myton, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah to change the point of diversion and place of use of 4570 sec. ft. of water from Lakefork river in Duchesne county, Utah. Said water has heretofore been di verted by virtue of Application No. 366, into the Red Cap canal at a point which bears S 85 deg. 35 min E 538 ft. from the NTi cor. Sec. 4, T 3 S, R 3W, U. S. B. & M. and used from May 1 to October 15, inclusive of each year, to irrigate 45 acres of land embraced in SW !4NE!i and NWSEV Sec. 14, T 3 S, R 3 W, U. S. B. & M. It is now proposed to divert said water into the Lakefork canal at a point which bears N 80 deg. 18 min. W 5725 ft. from the center of Sec. 33 T 1 N, R 4 W, U. S. B. & H, and use it from May 1 to October 15, inclusive of each year, as a supplemental supply to Irrigate 120 acres of land embraced in NW M NW !i Sec. 33, and Ey2 SEVi Sec. 29, T 2 S, R 3 W, U. S. B. & state Engineers M. This application in Bills having to do wdth taxation 70 of them lead in number among the measures on various subjects introduced in both houses and yet to be acted upon by either one or both branches. Those affecting state institutions and departments come second with 53, and those having to do with business and professions a close third with 52. Measures affecting other subjects on which some decisive action is yet to be taken are as follows: Judiciary and criminal and civil codes, 43; municipal and county affairs, 42; appropriations and allocations, 41; state educational institutions and education in general, 26; agriculture and livestock, 23; public health and sanitation, 17; labor, 17; predatory animals and game, 12; social weland relief, 13; traffic and has made application in accord- fare 8; politics and aphighways, to Cf Utah ap laws ance with the s, 7; liquor, 6, and pointments, propriate 1 sec. ft. of water from 26. Rock creek, tributary of Duchesne The homestead tax exemption river in Duchesne county, Utah. bill is now in the senate sifting Said water will be diverted at committee. So are several other point which bears N 46 deg. 20 measures calculated to raise revemin. W 3034 ft. from the homestead Cor. Sec. 19, T 2 S, R 5 W, U. S nue taken away if the bill B. & M. and conveyed by ditch exemption becomes a law. The e the unpopular 1 repealing from 6500 ft. and used May tax and substituting increased September 30, inclusive of each license fees on commercial vehicland acres 40 of to year, irrigate embraced in SWSEVi Sec. 20, les has passed the Senate and will M. As likely be approved by the House T2S.R5W, much of said water as is neces this week. Liquor legislation will leave liquor control sary will be diverted and used undoubtedly as it is now. The diincipractically during each entire year for bill rect passed by the primary dental domestic purposes. calendar. House on the is Senate in is This application designated the State Engineers Office as The Democratic State CommitFile No. 12243. tee in a statement distributed All protests against the grant legislators late last week said of application, stating Ing recommended that bills introduced subthe reasons therefor, shall be mitted in affidavit form and in bearing upon planks in the Bourbon of 1936 should not duplicate, accompanied by a fee be platform pressed for passage if they call of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the complet- for the expenditure of money far ion of the publication of this no beyond the ability of the state to Pay. tice. A special legislative committee T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer reported that in its opinion existDate of first publication, Feb ing institutions and agencies of the state, which cannot be disruary 12, 1937. Date of last publication, March pensed writh, should be provided for first as nearly as may be in 12. 1937. accordance with the carefully prepared budget now beNotice For Publication fore thegovernors legislature. It is recommended that after such provision UNITED STATES DEPARTis made, platform pledges should MENT OF THE INTERIOR. be redeemed to the extent and GENERAL LAND OFFICE at of the state to perform. Salt Lake City, Utah, February ability Old age and social security, di23rd, 1937. rect primaries, liquor control and NOTICE i3 hereby given that taxation were cited as subjects Gilbert Nephi Chatwin, of Tabi-oncareful attention. Redemanding Utah, who on Nov. 9th, 1931 ferring to the homestead tax ex- made Homestead No. Entry is . designated the State Engineers Office as File No. All protests against the granting 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 first publication, March 5, 1937. Date of last publication, April 2. 1937. have to thrive without any state irrigation. The creating bill was withdrawn The bill appropriating $1000 to each of the States counties to defray expenses of community celebrations is still in the House appropriations committee. Peach day, Onion day, Strawberry day, please take notice Other measures as yet unreported by this same committee bills carrying appropriations are not popular include those allot-in- g funds for Ogden Pioneer Days, Junior livestock shows, new educational buildings, etc., etc. Congress will again be memorialized not to annul the long and short haul provision of the interstate commerce Act. A majority of legislators still feel that annulment would injure Utah more through increased freight rates than aid by means of more business for the railroads Senator Clarence E. Baker of Tooele has lived up to his own biographical a liberal, description of being politically and otherwise. Also oi being interested in labor legislation generally Senator Lawrence E. Nelson of Salt Lake county has answered "present perhaps more often than any other solon. He has never failed to be there at roll call. Old Faithful might well be his nickname Senator Glenn E. Snow of Parowan has come to be known as the great dissenter from Iron county. His no votes are spread all over the upper House records. Let us do a a hi cc j s V" JJ Li si in Jo. U an to! Profesional Cl C arc Oil the n. me fre B. HOLLENBECK ties Notary Fublic North of County Court Duchesne no? a, Th 85. Re. House reli th SCHOMA.N Registered Mortician Duchesne Ik L. A. HOLLENBECK A ttorney-at-La- w Duchesne MERRIL II. Ck LARSEN t Attorney-at-La- Duchesne STERLING TRANSPORTATION Uintah Basin To & tin From Salt Lake, Provo CO. i ft i I S' : & & ! ; EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION Uiutah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate si i! Intermediate Points ; CO Point k ill ' u I T H di !i Every Day Service Each Way a 7 I R li LIGHT ELECTRICITY IS YOUR MOST EFFICIENT a, for SEViSW'i, C u your job printing. J.S.B.4 050196, u ' ton-mil- SWT4SET4 Section 22, Township 1 South, Range 4 West, Uinta Special Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Rulon J. Larsen, Notary Public, at Duchesne, Utah, on the 5th day of April, 1937. Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Clark, Ed Ol3en, George Clark and Fred Olsen, all of Utah. h, Notice To Water Users State Lake 1937. Engineers City, Utah Office, February Salt 6, Notice is hereby given that Edward Hadden, Duchesne, Utah THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register, Date of first publication Feb- ruary 26, 1937. Date of last publication March SicfjaTi 26, 1937. tion have failed to date. Readers, for our failure to obtain any information we offer our apology; we hope we will have something soon. In the mean time, however, we believe this to be the most important project in Duchesne county at the present time, and would like to instill interest in it among the citizens. We are al ready in touch with our legislators in an effort to get some information on this project, and we solicit your support in this effort. The citizens of Duchesne county are entitled to answers to the following questions: Was the survey announced in October ever made? What were its results? What effort is now being made to reclaim this bench. and and restore it to production and to the tax rolls We were promised any available information on of the county? We are again writing to the state the survey, by the state engineer, but five the bureau of reclamation and our legislathough months have now elapsed, none has been forthcoming. engineer, tors for answers to these questions. It will help if you Repeated efforts on our part to obtain any informa- - will do likewise. out-of-bas- yet to be engrossed or signed by the speaker of the house and senate president. They include H. B. 33, allowing increases in the maximum county road tax levies to offset revenue losses due to adoption of the proposed homestead exemption, and H. B. 61, allowing the state board of agriculture to establish standards for milk products. Twenty - three measures have been withdrawn by their authors, 19 killed, and two tabled. misc-allaneou- 5, 1937. s ton. Forty-sireceived $10,000 each and one was Intensive cultivation of the check for $123,000; passed by both upper and lower tourist trade through creation of checks of over $2,500 l,i3i anS each hoses. These have not yet reached a state board and pro- of the little fellows, 732,075 the chief executive for his ap- vision ofadvertising $100,000 from highway average of $46 00 each. They are fund3 is off. The 1937-3- 8 proval or disapproval. crop 60-da- to-w- it: C) Want Procuring x To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1937, at the front door of the Court House in Duchesne, Duchesne County, State of Utah, at 2 oclock p. m., the following described real estate in Duchesne County, Utah, f substitutes. revenue from liquor sales is placFOR RENT: room ed as secondary to the control home, furnished. Inquire feature. The proposed direct pri- Mrs. Lorin Caldwell. mary law is held as expensive to both state and candidates. Care Cotton Check Big cotton planters in is advised in enacting social legislation in order that it may accord received generous helpings eminent funds for not gro with the national program. DISTRICT, OF THE STATE OF UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE, The Jekyll and Hyde of the Calendar (tVrrtrtl proper second-clas- s I cBtan.3 3 in out-of-sta- te MONTHS taro m tu wstiuft iv - Louisville. Kentucky rs L 93 PROOF Uuii, V.- No. 47-PI- NTS ALWAYS AT A POPULAR PRICE fim W ( ( c tCBOi) IV J |
