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Show Friday, November 4th, UTAH UINTAH BASIN BFCORU. DUCHESNE, 1938 kinds rated at 0 cutter grades at UINTAH BASIN RECORD matter Entered as second-clas- s at 1922 at the Postoffice 26, May , Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot Line, March, 3, 1879. Per Colucn Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months .75 line, first Insertion; 5c per line for Six Months each succeeding issue minimum) 2.00 One Year charge, 30c. ADVERTISING RATES 2c. A NEW HALLOWEEN TECHNIQUE It is hard to know just how to give the proper thanks or credit hard to imagine just what guiding spirit or thought is responsible, unless we accept the fact unaccounted for that the youngsters of Duchesne have merely turned over a new leaf and have decided to leave vandalism out of their Halloween celebrating. Surely it was a pleasant feeling, both Sunday and Monday morning to find the majority of the citys gates in place, car, home and store windows still transparent and everything else much as it should be. Halloweeners efforts this year, seemed to have been directed mostly toward making the rounds of the neighborhood homes in quest of handouts apples, popcorn, doughnuts, all the goodies dear to the hearts of youngsters. While this practice can easily be overdone, it is, so long as it remains within reason, a great contrast to the usual array of Halloween pranks, resulting in increased friendship, hospitality and merand grouchy disriment rather than in the positions resulting from the usual disregard of property rights. ill-feeli- ng A CALL FOR GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Every report seems to indicate a good pheasant hunt starting next Sunday. We have heard so many complaints from farmers this year who have found it almost impossible to raise some types of garden and field products because of the damage done by these birds that we imagine most of them will welcome the hunters who come to deplete the supply. The hunters must remember, though, that while they are hunting they are taking advantage of some farmers good nature in crossing his land and they should treat his property with the respect which it deserves. While the farmer may be glad to see the pheasants killed, this does not hold true of his own birds or animals, and the hunter should be on constant guard to see that his stray shot do not cause damage in any way. Proper regard for gates, fences and other property are all part of the game of being a true sportsman, and all tend to improve this fine recreation from year to year. Let us appreciate the welcome most farmers will give us to hunt on their fields. One Another interesting campaign is drawing to a close ) American citizen should manifest a 'een which every liberty-lovin- g s ve terest for we have in this election more at stake than eei be oie. a e enter into the final lap of the campaign two outstanding issues e developed. The Republicans condemning practically every phase New Deal; the Democrats wholeheartedly supporting it. i o 5. manifest I am positive the citizens of Duchesne County are going to e a broadminded view of the situation and are going to ask themselves New Deal ha no questions: What would have happened in 1933 if the come into the picture? With thirty million people hungry and homeless, dnv-e- n banks by the hundreds closing their doors, thousands of farmeis from their homes, cities and towns with half of their homes vacant, on our highways families thumbing their ways, they knew not wheie, just any place for a job. Railroads broke, unable to function. Apparentreaction from ly the whole structure on a verge of collapse and the only President Hoover was, Just be calm, my good people, prosperity is aloud and just around the corner. Now we have Dr. Harris crying with letters to My dear Bishop lets turn back. How many of the citizens wish to abandon the Farm Security program in which we received $80,000 in 38? Or the W. P. A. for which we received $190,000 and $77,000 now approved? In fact if you W. P. A. workers lost your so. jobs would the Republicans find you another? They havent said untold Would you abandon the C. C. C., from which we have received benefits to the youth and their accomplishments? Would you do away with the Social Security Act and its benefits to the aged, blind and dependent children for which we received $112,128.50 in 1938? Today we have three hundred youths in the B. Y. U., the college of which Dr. Harris is president, who would not have been there had it not been for the youth program. Would you repeal the banking act which insures your deposits up to $5,000? 5, 5. 5. PROFESSIONAL CARDS H. B. HOLLENBECK 516-17-1- County Court House Utah Duchesne Duchesne d 2, 1938, Fine Commercial feclall.e)i Printing Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne I" tab Utah Good fat hens. Will FOR SALE Ford A Model 1930 Tudor Sedan. Dick Broome, Stamarket Plaza Hotel, pay prices. nton WANTED Duchesne. FOR Garage, Duchesne. 42-- tf SALE Old newspapers. Call at the Record Office, Duchesne Utah. One cent per pound FOR SALE Five room mohome in Duchesne. A bargain at easy terms. Call at Record O- dern ffice. STUDY DAYS ARE HERE IS JUNIORS DESK LIGHTED PROPERLY? 9 9 . The I. E. S. Better Sight Lamp is a real advance in lighting. The one shown here, the table or desk model, when used MAZDA with a lamp bulb, gives about 20 units of light 18 inches from the base. 100-wa.- tt Help to keep your childrens eyes strong and clear. Each child should have an I. E. S. Better Sight Lamp. Notice to Water Users The State of Utah, Office of State Engineer, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that Royal M. Smith and Orleis Butters, 1842 Michigan Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, have made application, In accordance with the laws of Utah, to change the point of diversion and place of use of one second-fooof water from Red t Creek In Duchesne County, Utah. Said water was to have been diverted from March 15 to November 15, inclusive, of each year by virtue of Applications Nos. 856 and at a point located W. 5090 ft. and N. 225 ft. from the NE Cor. Sec. 13, T. 2 S., R. 9 W., USB&M., and used to irrigate 70 acres of land embraced in the E SEl4 Sec. 24, and NEUNEki Sec 25, T. 2 S R. 9 W., USB&M. It la now proposed to divert said water from March 15 to November 15 inclusive of each year, at a point located N. 9 deg. 15 min E 228 ft. from the NW Cor. of said Sec, 13, and use it as a supplemental supply to irrigate 129.57 acres of land embraced in SEE NWU, NEUSWVi, Wb,SEi4, and SEiSE';, Sec. 13, NiNEE SEkiNEi, NE'i Sec. L. A. HOLLENBECK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I say in all seriousness, my fellow citizens, do you want to abandon and condemn all this and turn back? If so follow Dr. Harris, he will lead the way. On the other hand if you decide to continue on with the onward marching program which in the end will bring added improvements, such as pending water systems, the Blue Bench, a Junior College, better roads, improved court house, parks and public buildings, youll follow the leadership of that greatest of all humanitarians, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and vote for the men who for the past six years have been voting for you. Yes, my friends, you will vote for the two best friends the Uintah Basin has ever had, Thomas and Murdock and you will back them up by supporting the state and county tickets who are in sympathy with the fight for equality embodied in the New Deal. J. P. MADSEN, Chairman Paid Political Adv. Duchesne County Democratic Com. VV Oil Building Salt Lake City Registered Mortician ' Utah 8 BOY A. SCHONIAN streets, sidewalks, sewers, waterworks and many other improvements too numerous to mention. In fact where would we have been had it not been for the New Deal? Lake-for- k HARRY M. WALKER, D. D. S Practice Limited to Plate Work Notary Public North of Come with me over Duchesne County: There are the Moon Lake dam, the Boreham and Montez reservoirs, fine school buildings, city THE AMENDMENTS-A- ND POLICIES In an article printed elsewhere in the RECORD written by Ronald Wiscombe of the Teachers Assoan editorial from ciation, quotation is made from one of our state papers. The name of the paper is not given, but we believe it comes from our editorial on LEGAL ADVERTISING the constitutional amendments in the issue of Oct. 28. Mr. Wiscombes use of the quotation leads us to Notice to Water Users Notice to Water Users think that he has misinterpreted our editorial as opThe State of Utah, Office of State The State of Utah, Office of State posing the amendments, and lest others should get Engineer, Salt Lake City, Utah. Engineer, Salt Lake City, Utah. the same impression we quote here the entire paraNotice is hereby 'given that U. Notice is hereby given that Utah, August G. Mags and Mrs. Mary graph: We must choose between two courses then. S. Forest Service, Ogden, We either put on the brakes, stop trying to keep up has made Application, In accord- E. Ackley, Duchesne and Myton, laws of Utah, to Utah, respectively, contract holdwith the Joneses in neighboring districts, and live ance with the. sec. ft. of water ers from the U. S. Indian Irriga0.02 within our curtailed income, or vote the amend- appropriate (9 g. p. m.) from North and South tion Service, have made Applicaments. We did not say we should put on the brakes, Moon Lake Ranger Station springs tion, in accordance with the laws to west fork of of Utah, to change the point of etc.; we said we must do this or vote the amendments. tributary river in Duchesne County, diversion and place of use of 0.209 All of which leads us to a reiteration of the edi- Utah. 6 g. p. m. wall be diverted sec. ft. of water from Duchesne torial policy of THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD. from North spring at its point of river in Duchesne county, Utah. Issuance located N. 86 deg. 46 min. Said water has heretofore been diWhenever any issue of public interest comes before W. 2922 ft. from the Eki Cor. Sec. verted into the Myton Townsite the people or comes to our attention it is our aim to 13, T. 2 N R. 6 USB&M., and canal, at a point which bears N. comment on such issue in as much as possible an im- 3 g. p. m. will be diverted from 22 deg. 15 min. W. 1252 ft. from South spring at its point of issu- the NV Cor. Sec. 27, T. 3 S., R. 2 partial and analytical vein. While any editorial will ance located N. 88 deg. 10 min. W. V and used to irriquite naturally reflect the personal opinion of the 2930.2 ft. from said Ei Cor. Sec. gate USB&M., 14.6 acres of land embraced editor, it is more in the hope of getting our readers to 13. The water from each spring in the NNiJ, SWkiSE'i. Sia will be conveyed by separate pipe NVVUSE'i, and NEi$NVV!4SWi, thinking a.nd arriving at their own deeisons than to lines to a storage or equalizing Sec. 30, T 3 S., R. 1 E., USB&M. It them with our impressing personal opinions that our tank located N. 86 deg. 45 min, is now proposed to divert said editorials are written. W. 2899.7 ft. from said E'i Cor. water into the Gray Mountain Sec. 13. From the tank the water canal at a point which bears N. 15 And so with the constitutional amendments. Per- will be conveyed by pipe to the deg. W. 1200 ft. from the center sonally your editor believes they should be voted Moon Lake rsnger station and quarter corner of Sec. 1, T. 4 S., yes, but rather than try to present a pic- there 1 used intermittently from R. 4 V USB&M., and use it to ture that this is the only possible way to vote, we have April to October 31 inclusive of irrigate 40 acres of land embraced each year for domestic purposes, In NWUSW'i Sec. 6, T. 4 S., attempted to present all the facts as we see them, and to the Moon Lake camp- R. the 3 W., USB&M. showing the costs and the alternatives, and leaving ground, where it will be used by This Application is designated it to our readers to make their own intelligent de- the general public for domestic in the office of the State Engineer and recreational purposes. as No. All protests resistcisions as to what they want. This Application is designated ing the granting of said ApplicaAs a school board member your editor knows In the office cf the State Engineer tion, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed 12745, All protests resistonly two well the sore need for more school finances as No. with ing the granting of said ApplicaHumphreys, State Enfor Duchesne county. He also believes that the tion, with reasons therefor, made gineer,T. II. 403 State Capitol, Salt amount of money expended on schools and the man- in affidavit form, must be filed Lake City, Utah, with one extra ner in which it should be raised is a matter for the with T. H. Humpherys, State En- copy and $1.00 filing fee on or gineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt before January 1, 1939. parents and taxpayers to decide, and in this belief has Lake City, Utah, with one extra T. II. HUMrERYS, attempted to present the full facts as he sees them. copy and $1.00 filing fee on or beState Engineer And now, having rather lengthily clarified our fore January 1, 1939. Date of first publication. NovemT. H. HUMPHERYS, ber 4, 1938. position as regards the quotationvhich we think reState Engineer Date of last publication, December to fers the RECORD, we urge the reader, if he has 2, 1938. Date of Novemfirst publication, not already done so, to turn to Mr. Wiscombes article. ber 4, 1938. It presents several thoughts and facts well worth Dute of lust publication, December The Record Olflee In one-side- some kinds as rough low of the North Weekly summary and under. Bulls brought1114 Salt Lake Livestock Market for $5. The best ! vealers week ending Friday, October 28, $7.50-8- , with some commoj 1938. medium kinds at $4.50 to $7 A Cattle and Calves: The supply culls I'w ranged down to $4 numbered of cattle for the week Prices in Hogs: 1258 the hog VMa 1696 head, as compared with The were steady to 10c higher fw last 1749 year. and week last week, with a late top of $s10 market was fully steady on all desirable light and medium were classes except vealers, which butchers. Medium to weeks last good below lowered a little tures went mostly for $7.8 and Z of slaughter lots Odd good decline. bulk of packing sows at $5 50 6 steers moved within a range of some smooth light kirl' and common to medium $6.75-7.2- 5 above this range. steer The supply kinds at Sheep: Receipts of sheep m consisted of grassers and the bulk for the week totaled 9575 of light kinds were of feeder qual- lambs as head, heifers against 10,441 a week ao brought ity. a few good 7274 a year ago. Trucked was and the most of supply but ta $6.75, of common to medium quality at fat lambs looked strong to slightly with some as low as higher, with the best fat offerine $4.50-5.7at $6.25-6.7A few lots of $4. Nothing of very good quality going was here in the cow supply and the feeders and medium grade fats $5.50-5.7A few light best kinds offered ranged in price rated at ewes to medium . made $2.50. slaughter Common $4.75-5from Tlie New Deal E. i. Schonian, Publisher Roy A. Schonian, Editor PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH and th $2.75.3-- E'SE'i Sec. 24, NE'i 25, T. 2 S., R. 9 y USB&M., and SWUNWt Sec. 19 T. 2 S., R. 8 W., USB&M. This application Is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. All protests resist, ing the granting of said application, with reasons therefor made in affidavit form, must Died with T. H. Humphreys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or December 11 1933, A Q Electricity Is Yrour Most Efficient Servant WHISKEY NEWS FLASH! OLD QUAKER NOW 3 YEARS h Full-Bodi- ed OLD Whiskey of Ripe Maturity When a good whiskey gets even PINT No. 64 er thats News! Old I alQUART Quaker, No. 63 ready one of Americas largest I Va PINT No. 65 a selling 1 straight whiskies, is now a older year a year richer. Now, at 3 years it has Thu Whi,h,r V 3 bt4ieye- - reacd its full maturity or it is aged in temperature con- -' trolled warehouses the year round, checked for quality 51 separate times Irom grain to glass! You will appreciate the rich flavor of this sound, full - bodied whiskey. Today-t- ry Old Quaker e be-fo- re T. H. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, October STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY Al 14, 1933. Date of last publication, November 11, 1933. corR- AutiilabU in fly N0W 3 YEMS ''BVmp.oi.nrn OLD xKrR CO., I.UUM NCI lil KO, 1NB. BhJ |