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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor PUBLISHED R, C, CAMPAIGNS TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS matter Program Inaugurated in Local 1922 at the Poutoffice at 26, May Chapters to Cut Down Farm Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act oi and Home Accidents Line, 2c. March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Entered as second-clas- s Per Column 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 qer line for I 1. 00 Months Six each succeeding issue minimum $2.00 One Year charge, 30c. A Month of Miracles CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR The American Red Cross has launched a nation-wid- e campaign to eliminate hazards in the home and on the farm that now take an annual toll of nearly 35,000 lives, according to a recent statement by James L. Fieser, vice chairman In charge of domestic operations. Every Red Cross chapter is being asked to play a part in this campaign, Mr. Fieser said. Hazards in the various communities will be pointed out. The children In our schools throughout the country will be given a list of the home hazards and asked to enroll parents or relatives in the fight against them." Nearly five million men, women, and children were temporarily disabled in the homes of America last year by accidents, officials of the National Safety Council have revealed. Most of the accidents in which persons were killed and injured could have been prevented, according to this safety agency, this fact alone largely motivating the Red Cross drive for accident elimination. Active cooperation of social, civic, educational, veterans, and other groups has been secured. Rd Cross inspection forms or home check lists will be distributed to homes where there are no children with the help of these organizations. Due to inaccessibility and lack of compensation coverage, little or no pioneering has been done in the field of farm safety, the Red Cross states. However, more people were accidentally killed in agricultural pursuits last year than in any other occupation, making the need for safety education and farm home inspection apparent. Other agencies now active in the accident-preventiofield point to the 0 fact that, because of its nearly Red the and branches,, chapters Cross has a unique opportunity to successfully promote a project of this nature. Home accidents Injure many more than do automobile accidents; they kill nearly as many, claiming an average of about 80 lives daily. In terms of dollars and cents, for the practical minded, home accidents cost more than $1,000 per minute. Accidents of all types are Public Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases cause as many deaths each year, heart disease, cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage. The home is not the place of safety it is commonly supposed to be, said Mr. Fieser in commenting on the new Red Cros3 service to the community. "The Red Cross, as a part of its chartered obligation to prevent death and alleviate suffering, is conducting this humanitarian program to cut down the mounting toll of avoidable personal injury and death in the homes of the country. The annual Red Cros3 roll call, running from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, is one of the means of backing such a campaign. All citizens of the United States ara offered the opportunity to join and assist in the work of the ALTOi Legal Advertising of said day at the Front Door of the Duchesne County Court House, in Duchesne, Utah, the following described property situated in said county, Com. at the cent, point of the of Sec. 14; thence East 160 SE S 80 rods; N 160 rods; W 2 rods; becomer to 78 rods W rods; 4 S rods; tween Secs. 13 and 14; W 80 rods; S 76 rods, to the place of beginning, containing 79 acres. Also a 1 Acre Sq. whose N boundary is the N line of the SW?4 of the NW, Sec. 13; and whose to-w- it: By Mrs. J. II. McConkie A wedding dance and shower will be given Friday night, Dec. 6, in the ward hall in .honor of Mr, and Mrs. Rey Peterson, who were recently married. The bride before her marriage was Miss Ethel Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wall. a Mias Jeannette Maxwell, teacher at the Myton school, was a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. F. L. Maxwell, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mr3. Don Hatton of Myton spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Cleuty R. Ames. Mr. John McConkie and Mr. F. L. Maxwell were Roosevelt and Notice To Water Users Lake City, Utah, Nov. 27, 1935 Notice is hereby given that Con Notice is hereby given that Con ODriscoll, Bridgeland, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah, to approfrom priate 1.5 sec. ft. of water counDuchesne river in Duchesne dity, Utah. Said water will be verted from March 1st to September 30th incl. of each year at a point which bears north 150 ft. and west 1316 ft. from the SE cor. Sec. 36, T. 3 S., R. 4 W., USB & M. and conveyed by ditch 2836 ft. and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 118 acres of land embraced in the SE SW& Sec. 31, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., and lots 3 and 6 in Sec. 6, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., USB & M. E boundary is a line parallel to and 2 rods W of the E side of the SW& of the NW4 of Sec. 13, Township 1 S, Range 5 W of the Uintah Spec. M, Utah, together with any and all buildings, improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging, now built or thereon hereafter constructed mortof this existence the during By Jean Mori-Mr. William McQuWaJ guest of Mr. and Mrs ' Strong Thursday. Mr. John Pearson afim.,, funeral of Mr. at Arcadia, Sunday. Quite a large crowj Thanksgiving dance at Thursday night. Mrs. Howard Stewart Duchesne visitor last Earl Pearson who ha tending school at R00f)J; home for Thanksgiving Va Mr. and Mrs. Jess LaBW guests of Mr. and Mrs v Carlisle, Thursday. Mr. Carl Rhoades made to Duchesne Monday. Eij;- - Checking up on the employment situation in Duchesne county, one finds, if he listens to conversation at the National Reemployment Service office, a situation which docs not seem to be just fair. PWA projects, which are fast taking the place of relief thru-ou- t the country employ only those who have been certified to the NRS as having been on the relief rolls between May and November, 1935. These men, once they get on WPA projects are assured jobs as long as they need them. Private industry, it is supposed, will take care of any unemployed not so certified. There are in Duchesne a group of men amounting to about 40 per cent of the registered unemployed, many of whom were on relief last winter, but managed to stay off during the summer. For this diligence on their part they must now be told that they canpot be considered for the WPA projects. Another winter is staring .them in the face and what shall they do? In the Uintah Basin there is no private industry to gather up the loose slack not taken care of by WPA. Are these 40 per cent to be penalized and left to go throughout the coming winter without assistance merely because they had enough personal pride to stay off the relief rolls through the summer when they were able to do so? It looks like this is going to be what happens unless some new means of employment is found. Our state holds a certain responsibility over each of its citizens and since this condition is peculiar to the Basin where there are no industries to provide employment it would seem that a maintenance program by the road commission, using state funds to which there are no federal relief strings, expressly earmarked for these forgotten 40 per cent, would be one good way of assuming- that responsibility and bring much good cheer to the Basin. We have great hopes in the work Representative Mitchell is doing on county problems, and in the rehabilitation program his committee is sponsoring, hut this is a program that cannot possibly do any good until next year. We need some immediate help for the coming winter months. The state can give it to us. - NO HUNTING AND FISHING I wish every person in the Uintah Basin would sit down some time this week and read an article in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, entitled the: am! or the it , wh to wit hac h Mr. William McQueeny gage. Duchesne visitors Friday. Tog. with all the rents, issues guest at the Spratt ranch Miss Faun Gardner and Miss This application is designated (crops, growing or severed) and day. Mr. and Mrs. William Vola Johnson, teachers of the in the State Engineers Office as profits derived from said premises after default occurs by the party made a trip to Vernal Satm. school, left Wednesday night to File No. 11757. Mr. Howard Stewart whob' the performtheir spend Thanksgiving at All protests against the grant- of the first part in conditions or ployed at Moon Lake was of the t ance homes. of any k ing of said application, stating note during the week end. A large crowd attended the the reasons therefor, shall be sub- covenants of said promissory the Mr. J. A. Morrison waa a ; Thanksgivings dance in the ward mitted in affidavit form and in or this mortgage, including for law chesne redempallowed visitor. Tuesday. by period hall Thursday night. fee duplicate, accompanied by a event of the sale of said Mr. and Mra. John McConkie of $1.00 and filed in this office tion in under foreclosure above Skull and Brain Size VM, premises and Miss Jeannette Maxwell were within 30 days after the complebrain size, as determined The proceedings. Mr. this of of of home tion the publication dinner guests at the Also 150 shares of water right skull size, may vary within a and Mrs. F. L. Maxwell Thanks- notice. in the FARNSWORTH CANAL tor of 14 per cent. T. H. HUMPHERYS, giving. State Engineer. AND RESERVOIR COMPANY, Mrs. Lon Caldwell, Miss Irene of were of Davis Date Miss Kenna first publication, De- together with all other .rights Clark and however and kind nature, every cember 6, 1935. Duchesne visitors Tuesday. of water, Date of last publication, Janu evidenced, to the use Miss Gladys Ralphs is home the canals for and irrigaditches from Roosevelt for a visit this ary 3, 1936. of said tion premises. week. FOR SALE Yearling DATED, this 22nd day of No- Chorthom Bull. Chester Mrs. James Murray and son NOTICE OF SALE vember, 1935. Leland motored to Vernal Friday Mt. Emmons. to visit with relatives. ARZY H. MITCHELL, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Mr. and Mrs. William Ralphs Sheriff of Duchesne THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISLIVESTOCK WANTED & were guests at the home of Mr. TRICT IN AND FOR THE County, Utah loads broke or range horses, mil of Mecham Nov. LeGrand O P and Mrs. COUNTY Date of first publication, DUCHESNE, and colts wanted. Fred STATE OF UTAH. Mtn. Home on Thanksgiving. 22, 1935. Horse and Mule Market, Charifcf Mrs. Ida Conklin made a busiDate of last publication, Dec. Iowa. 18. ness trip to Duchesne Tuesday. STATE OF UTAH, ) 13, 1935. Miss Grace Murray was home SACRIFICE SALE 1935 Ft. Plaintiff, ) -- vsfrom Myton during the ThanksV8 DeLuxe ) instal Sedan, Factory Users Notice To LEROY ed radio, heater. Must sell at one WAHLQUIST ) giving holidays. Mr. Syerl Dennis moved his and MAUDE P. WAHL- - ) Reasonable price. Inquire Recoi State Engineers Office, Salt Office. ) ii family to Myton Friday for the QUIST, his wife, Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1, 1935. winter. Defendants. ) 50 head Ramboi Notice i3 hereby given that For Sale Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Maxwell and children were dinner guests at the TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS August G. Maas and Mrs, Mary grade ewes. All under 5 yrs, home of Mr, and Mrs. John Me SALE on' the 10th day of Decern E. Ackley, Duchesne and Myton condition. Art Nielsen, Duchw Conkie, Sunday. ber, 1935, at 2:10 oclock P. M., respectively, contract holders from 17 3t Mrs. Elsie Chidester left for of said day at the Front Door of the U. S. Indian Irrigation ServDuchesne last week to stay at the Duchesne County Court House ice, have made application in ac- WOOD FOR SALE See Ja the home, of her daughter, Mrs. in Duchesne, Utah, the following cordance with the laws of Utah Odekirk, Duchesne. Dean Powell, until after the described property situated in to change the point of diversion and place of use of 14.6)70 sec. MEN WANTED for Rawlac Christmas holidays. t: said county, Mr. Chase Watterson left for of water from Duchesne river Routes of 800 families in Tooei ft. EV2 of the SEIi of Sec. 10, T 2 Price Sunday night to be with his S, R 1 W Uintah SM. Cont. in all in Duchesne county, Utah. Said Carbon and Emery counties, t son Cleon, who was in a car ac- 80 A, water has heretofore been divert- liable hustler should start ear tog. with any and all buildIndian in cident Sunday ed into the Myton townsite canal ing $25 weekly and increase ra; Canyon. improvements and appurtenat a poin which bears N. 22 deg. idly. Write today. Rawlelgh, Dep It is reported that Cleon was ings, ances thereunto belonging. 15 min. W. 1252 Denver, Colo. from the NW UTL-15-quite seriously injured and was Tog. with 80 Shares of the Cap. cor. Sec. taken to a Price hospital. T. 3 S., R. 2 W., 27, of DRY GULCH IRRIGA Number of Ran FOR SALE Mr. F. L. Maxwell attended the Stock U. S. B. & M. and used to irrigate C. M, Reynold school board meeting in Duchesne TION CO. Class H; together with 14.6 acres of land embraced in the bouillet Rams. lit! all other rights of every kind and Utah. Boneta, Tuesday. SINW(4 SWiSEti, NNya to nature, the however, evidenced, Mr. Jesse A. Fowler attended SE& and NENWSW Sec. the county commissioners meet- use of water, ditches and canals 30, T. 3 S., R. 1 E., U. S. B. & for the irrigation of said premises. Cards M. It is now proposed to divert ing in Duchesne Tuesday, DATED, this 22nd day of No- said water into the Gray Mounvember, 1935. Yorldt Southrnmot City tain canal at a point which bears Punta Arenas, called Magallanes, ARZY H. MITCHELL, N. 15 deg. W. 1200 ft. from the Is the southernmost city in the center quarter corner of Sec. 1, T. Sheriff of Duchesne world. It is located on the Straits L. A. HOLLENBECK 4 S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. & M. and Utah County, of Magellan, In the south of Chile. Date of used to 14.6 Nov. first acres of land irrigate publication, The temperature averages 50 deAttorney-at-La22, 1935. embraced in the grees In summer and 38 degrees In Date Sec. of 4 T. 3 last publication, Dec. Ctab 6, S., R. W., U, S. B. winter. Although It rains or snows Duchesne & M. Subscribe for the RECORD for almost dally, 25,000 people live 13, 1935. This application is designated in there. Someone for Christmas! NOTICE OF SALE the State Engineers Office as File I - 0 - Water 13,-90- in the Eastern United States where wild life has been squandered to the point fishermen must wait in line for their turn to get to the edge of a pool for a brief chance to catch a fish planted there the previous day. Next came the thought of how fortunate we here in the Basin are with our vast primitive area in the Uintah mountains, whera nature still reigns supreme and fish and other wild life abound in natural haunts. A third and more sober thought followed quickly, that unless something drastic is done the West may soon follow.the example of the East, and our wild life become a thing of the past. Pictures and examples in the Salt Lake Valley are included in the article illustrating what is already happening in that section of Utah. The entire article is the result of a trip taken by these men to check up on the fish and game situation from the eastern coast to Alaska, and the story they bring back from their summers reconnoiter is anything but encouraging. Several times Utah is singled out in the article as still well stocked with wild life, and statements are quoted from the energetic and outspoken game commissioner of Utah, Newell B. Cook. We all know the fine work Mr. Cook is doing, but he cannot do it alone. The picture, as presented in this article is one which must be handled by the taxpayers of the country, and one which concerns every taxpayer, whether he ever intends to catch a fish or not. The are plenty of sportsmen who do intend to catch fish and who spend each year millions of dollars in fulfilling their desires. In Utah, from an expenditure of $125,000 by the fish and game commission the people of the state are estimated to have received returns of $2,000,000. Interesting figures to any business man. Coming back to the Uintah Basin, the article in the Post certainly shows us what a wonderful asset we have in the mountains north of us. We have only to make proper provisions for the protection and management of our natural resources, and then tell the world about them in a big way and wait to reap the No Hunting or Fishing, by Corey Ford and Alas-tai- r MacBain. If you are a business man in the Basin and interested in the volume of business you do; if you are a farmer here and interested in the value of your land and the amount of taxes you have to pay on it; if you are a lover of nature and enjoy green hills and valleys and the wild life they hold; if you are a sportsman, interested in the future supply of fish and game'- if you claim to be any of these, I say, and can read this article by Messrs Ford and Mac Bain, without becoming appalled at the picture they present long before you reach the end of the article, then there is something wrong with your claim. Three distinct sensations took place in the mind of your editor last night when he chanced to be reading this article. First, the terrible calamity they picture returns. - ing roll L n Snow, falling Wednesday afternoon, seemed to heighten immediately the Christmas spirit in evidence about Duchesne. Holiday dressings for the store windows, cold days and nights, snow on the ground and a noticible increase in the number of people in town all indicate that Duchesne is going to enjoy a good holiday season. THE FORGOTTEN 40 PER CENT Me to-wi- ft S, Professional w ENWSW4 No. IN THE DISTRICT COURT ,OF All protests the grantTHE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- ing of said against application,' stating TRICT IN AND FOR THE the reasons therefor, shall be subCOUNTY OP DUCHESNE mitted in affidavit form and in STATE OF UTAH. duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the compleSTATE OP UTAH, ) tion of the publfcation of this Plaintiff, ) notice. -- vs- . RETTA ROE A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician ) RASMUSSEN, CARL RASMUSSEN and HILDA FARNS- R. WORTH, ) ) ) Defendant. ) ) TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 10th day of Decem-be- r, 1935, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., Utah Duchesne II. B. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer, HOLLENBECK Notary Date of first publication, Nov. County Court Duchesne 8, 1935. Date of last publication, Dec. 6, 1935. Sun Temperatur Eitimated Temperature of the center of the sun Is estimated at not more than 180,000 degrees Fahrenheit. r f1 i I i I have you met THE WIMPUS FAMILY? The hilarious yet delightfully human adventures of an American family. Never a Dull Moment in the Lives of These Real Kids Make the acquaintance of Pop Wimpus and his but lovhard-to-hand- minor details that are so distressing ii bereavement have no place in a ROY A SC MORTUARY SERVICE. Expert and effic by the carefully trained personnel elimim extra tasks that inevitably appear, Schonl Services Uary are complete in every detail le able sons in this comic strip which appears regularly In this newspaper. S'Matter Pop Public Roy A. Schonian Mortician House the ( ses for ant &n ing to in wh m fai WJ th |