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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Legal Advertising PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonlan, Publisher and Editor mattei RATES Entered as second-clas- s Display Advertising May 26, 1922 at the Poatoffice at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ol ADVERTISING Per 2jc. Column Inch, 30c. March 3, 1879. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months .7.' line, first insertion; 5c qer line for 1.0 each succeeding issue minimum Six Months $2.0i One Year 30c. charge, Notice To Creditors By Jean Morrison ZZ3 Line, A large group of Utahn people attended the Christmas - Estate of Myron E. Lance, operetta ceased. 1 y, WHAT WILL 1396 MEAN TO US Christmas is past. A spirit of good fellowship prevails and the holiday season is in full swing. As we look at the various new calendars with their greetings for a happy and prosperous New Year for 1936, we are sobered a moment, however, and our thoughts go ahead to wonder what will be in store for us. The Uintah Basin should welcome 1936 with open arms. we have suffered and sacrificed much during the past five years and surely the prospect of brighter and better days ahead are welcome to us all. Just how much better conditions will be, only time can tell, but an inventory of what probably will come is encouraging. Relief, which is still necessary to so many of our populace, is taking on a new form. The dole is over, we are told by Washington, and the per-so- n who receives employment under the various WPA projects can receive it feeling that he has actually earned it and keep his self respect as he accepts it. For the large portion of our citizens who are at present barred from these projects because they were not on the relief rolls during the past summer, there is a brighter outlook in the promise from Representative Abe Murdock and others that their plight js un derstood and recognized and a real effort will be made to correct it when congress reconvenes. Livestock raisers, and that takes in all our rural populace to some degree, have already received the benefits of the best prices for their produce for a long time. A year ago they were receiving condemned prices of from $12.00 to $20.00 a head for cattle. Sales on the market during the past 60 days have run three anil four times this figure, and even higher. Sheep, hogs, turkeys and the other meat products and their have all reflected a sim-iliaccompanying rise. Range conditions today are far ahead of a year ago. Water prospects for the winter are far from desirable right now, but it is still too early to become alarmed even though our winter snows have not yet started. For us all the improved condition of the farming populace means a like improved condition generally. That general business activities will continue to improve is sure for 1936 at least. The mere fact that New Deal policies will have their trial at the polls next fall is our assurance that everything that can be done by the government to improve conditions will be done. This is natural regardless of what party happens to be in power, and this year should not change the rule. A large part of the money approprited for government expenditure by the last congress is still to be spent, and we may rest assured that it will be used to the best advantage through the coming year. Leaving the external conditions, we find here in the Basin, as we do throughout the land, a better psychological view on the depression and recovery. Liquidation, necessary before any new start can be made has in many instances been accomplished, and people who have found just where they stood, taken their inevitable losses and started rebuilding from a new foundation are looking back at the depression less but are turning their heads in the other direction, viewing what they now consider a certain recovery with a bright outlook. The proposed rehabilitation and resettlement project if it materializes, will undoubtedly do more for us than all other possibilities together. This is not yet assured however, and we can at present only hope that the promises of various of our officials that they will work for it will bring the desired results. Altogether it looks like good prospects for 1936. We hope it turns out that way, and we wish you all a very happy and prosperous New Year. ar de- Creditors will present claims evening. Mrs. Carl Rhoades is visiting with vouchers to the undersigned with relatives in Provo this week. at Duchesne, Utah, on or before The Christmas program spon- the 21st day of February A. D. sored by the Utahn Primary was 1936. very successful. FRANK MAYHEW, A group of young folks enjoyed Administrator of Estate a party in Mrs. Bud Brenicks of Myron E. Lance, DeMcCItEUY swupt the house last Sunday. ceased. Miss Nelda Kofford is staying from the steps of her of first publication, Dec. Date house with vi- at the Spratt ranch for the pres20, A. D. 1935. cious strokes, all the time keeping ent time. Date of last publication, Jan, Mr. Jess Hadden brought up a up a stream of grumbled protests 1936. 10, load of cattle to Utahn last week. about everything In general. A fine start for a New Year. Mrs. Frona Stewart and her Work, work, work, same as last! daughter, Carina Gayee, were the Notice To Creditors Hang that confetti, hew It sticks! week end visitors of Mrs. Eddie What Is there to life, anyway? Work Kielbasa of Duchesne. Estate of Matilda A. Davis, deall day, and half the night, and Mrs. Herbert L.jng was shop- ceased. for what? What difference does ping in Duchesne, Creditors ' will present claims Tuesday. It make that Im alive? Nobody Mr. Howard Stewart came home with vouchers to the undersigned cares. What do I do thats worth from Moon Lake last Friday with at Duchesne, Utah, on or before while? Nothing! Might Just as a broken knee. the 21st day of February, A. D. well be dead." Mr. Herb Lang made a trip to 1936. She had come to the end of the Salt Lake this week with a MAUDE ATWOOD. walk, and now she knocked the load of beef.City Administratrix of the Essnow off her broom and turned We wish you all a very Merry tate of Matilda A. Davis, And I thought once that back. Christmas and a Happy and Prosdeceased. some day Id be a great lady." All morning Mrs. McCrery spent perous New Year. Date of first pubic aiion, Dec. 4t In a maze of abuse and self-pit20, A. D. 1935. but when lunch time came she bethought herself of Dora Pike, third Notice To Water Users floor Poor chick," she back. thought, no work yet. Id better fix her up a bite to eat." She set State Engineer's Office, Salt Dean, the small son of Mr. and Lake a tray and covered It with a clean City, Utah, Nov. 27, 1935. Mrs. Austin Beal is suffering from napkin. Notice is hereby given that Con Shame on me, she went on, as an infection in his hand. Mr. Elias Brady has been quite ODriscoll, Bridgeiand, Utah, has she climbed the stairs, grumbling made application in accordance at my work, when that poor girl ill for some time. would give her arm for a Job, Guess Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beal and with the laws of Utah, to approshe Isnt everything she would like family were Salt Lake visitors priate 1.5 sec. ft. of water from to be either, but she doesn't go this last week. Duchesne river in Duchesne counaround bawling like a calf. She's Mr. Clarence Wright has been ty, Utah. Said water will be diworking in the Beal Service Sta- verted from March 1st to Septemtion while the Beals were in Salt ber 30th incl. of each year at a Lake. point which bears north 150 ft. Marvel Neilson was a visitor at and west 1316 ft. from the SE the Elmer Bates ranch last Mon- cor. Sec. 36, T. 3 S R. 4 W., USB & M. and conveyed by ditch day night. Joe Bell is spending the Christ- 2836 ft. and used as a supplemas holidays in Neola with his mental supply to irrigate 118 acsister and brother. res of land embraced in the SE The Sanitation Project is pro- SWi Sec. 31, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., gressing with great speed in and lots 3 and 6 in Sec. 6, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., USB & M. Bridgeiand. Mr. Malcolm Walters attended This application is designated a stockmens meeting in Duchesne in the State Engineers Office as Saturday. File No. 11757. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates and All protests against the grantfamily are spending the holidays of said application, stating ing at In Bates the Elmer ranch N. Me?" Yes. I Wat Feeling Sorry the reasons therefor, shall be subStrawberry. for Myself." mitted In affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee Tha Live' Word an Inspiration, thats what she Is, of $1.00 and filed in this office more are than to there and this coming year Im going Although 30 days after the completry to be more her way. If I had to 450,000 live words In the English within tion of the publication of this them ten of she has with of, what that. the, to, maybe language, put up Id have some right to mope and It, I, is, and, to, a, in comprise 23 notiee. T. H. HUMPHERYS, per cent of all the words used la complain." State Engineer. She paused, panting, and then oar spoken or written communion-tie- s. Date of first publication, Deknocked. "Heres Just a bite cember 6, 1935. she began, as the door opened. Bobolink Coloring Differ Date of last publication, JanuWhy, whats the matter?" The bobolink Is the only song 3, 1936. were ary Dora Pikes eyes red with bird that Is black below and largeweeping, and now they brimmed ly white above. This Is a direct Oh, Its you, Mrs. McCrery I reversal of the normal tone patagain. Im In a bit tern of other birds, which are alCome In," she said. of a funk," she apologized, what most always lighter helow. with New Year's, and all. In fact, I would have ended it, If It hadn't By Myron Madsen been for thinking of you." Our school children entertained Courl-O- ur The Me? their parents with a very fine pro1 Yes. was feeling sorry for Friday evening under the Umpire gram myself not having any work, and so direction of Miss Ella Andrews, on, and then I thought of you and By RAYMOND PITCAIRN our school teacher. how brave you are about all the Mrs. Robison has returned to National Chairman things you do have to do, that I her home in Farmington after Sentinels of the Republic was right ashamed of myself, Bui I dont know what I might not spending some time with her baseball diaPicture a sand-lo- t Mrs. Sherman Swasey. have done. If there hndn't been you daughter, mond on the outskirts of any Mrs. Marguerite Young and to think about" American town. . . . The home team is at bat and children, Carol and Edward, spent Well, dearie," said Mrs. McCreAn exciting play a few going strong! with her daughter ry, as she gathered the girl In her In occurs. an effort to stretch Mrs. Verdays what were a three-baggarms, maybe thats of Roosevelt. Dastrup into a home run, here for, darlln. Mr. Lyman Roberts of the State wide of the line. runs a player C Wtn Nwapapr UuIob. Youre out, cries the umpire. Resettlement office at Salt Lake There is a moment of stunned City, and Mr. E. Peterson and silence. Then the home-teaplayMrs. Pack of the County ResetEgg Prices Shown ers break into loud recrimination. tlement office at were Duchesne, Throw out the umpire," they In Study Made At business callers in Boneta on shout Agricultural College But the spectators a typical Thursday. boo the disAmerican crowd Miss Ella Andrews gave a be gruntled players down. Out of Christmas Mrs, Housewife will soon party Thursday night able to cook two eggs for John's the clamor arises a clear voice. at the is for her school children, The it announces, umpire, the breakfast instead of one, if here to see that the game is played home of C. A. Erickson. price determines the number, ac- according to the rules that have , Mrs. Lettie Brown of Duchesne cording to Proffessor Carl Frisch-nech- t, made it a success. If he didn't was a business caller in Boneta extension poultryman at perform that duty, the game on Friday, in the interest of the the Utah State Agricultural Col- couldnt last If he interpreted the school lunches, also the sewing rules to meet every players whim, lege. baseball would no longer be the class to be held here soon. From a weekly chart of egg orderly American game that we The PTA is a married into a folks dance on giving prices kept for the past five years, love. It would degenerate Jan. 4th. and shows disorganized Professor . Frischnecht Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Madsen and So keep the umthat the peak in egg prices comes pire and play thelets Howard Lucas were Roosevelt game according about the last of October or the to the rules that have demon- visitors Wednesday. first of November. After this strated their value and utility. Mrs. P. O. Mad3en and son, were Duchesne visitors peak comes a rather rapid deHoward, Broaden that picture a bit, and cline in prices until a lower level Thursday. a to analogy get rough is reached about the later part of you Mr. and Mrs. Wm. something thats happening in the Brotherson, Febor fore of the American part political scene today. Mrs. E. E. Cox and Dean Cox January foland their Certain lawmakers ruary. were Duchesne visitors Wednesare annoyed because the The chart shows the following lowers Supreme Court has pointed out day. Mr. Dewey Merriwether, Wm. that some of their impractical Fieldsted. Napier Swasey, measures violate the body of rules Boyd under which our government operBrandon, who are employed at Constituates the United States Moon Lake, are vfaiting their tion. They fear that still other measures will suffer the same families for a few days. Edward Pearson and Ray Cook fate. So they want to weaken the have returned home from the CCC authority of the Court as our official interpreter of the rules. camps. They are shouting, Throw out Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fieldsted and the umpire! C. A. Erickson were Mrs. Will they succeed? Thats up visiting at the home of R. E. Farnsworth to the people. No change so drasat Mtn. Homo on Sunday, tic in effect could be consummated without the consent of the voters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erickson reac-tio- n Fortunately, a nation-wid- e were visiting at the home of Ted has shown the popular attiBarton on Sunday. tude. The people are determined to retain a National Umpire who will 39 Dioaat Lika Appondicti hold lawmakers to the rules which A surgeon lists 38 diseased conmade us a great, successful nation ditions which may be mistaken for offering liberty and opportunity cute a)preudlcltls. to all empire. in Duchesne Thursday MRS. Granpa Invites Some of the Hoys In by-produ- A.paragu, for Roman. Asparagus Is a native of Fur and was a favorite vegetable of a! Yearling Milking FOR SALE Shorthorn Bull. Chester Hartman. 18-- 5t Mt. Emmons. Professional Cards See I tfc J i j j DU ' L. A. HOLLENBECK egioi jrab -- Attorney-at-La- 18-- 5t WOOD FOR SALE Odcklrk, Duchesne. i J CarLIVESTOCK WANTED loads broke or range horses, mules and colts wanted. Fred Chandler Horse and Mule Market, Chariton, Iowa. I w Duchesne Jack aW rt Utah 'ell, 2t echn ;amp MEN WANTED for Rawloigh In Routes of 800 families Carbon and Emery counties. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawloigh, Dept 2t Denver, Colo. UTL-15-- 37heir :ave A. SCHONIAN BOY ,ith 'adieu Registered Mortician Duchesne S, Utah u On there of ev Wood, in trade for or beauty serwaves permanent vice, Young's Beauty Shop, Du21-chesne, Utah. WANTED energ ? II. B. HOLLENBECK tf any Notary Public Radio Operator Wanted The Army Recruiting 'Offices iocated in the Ness Building, Salt Lake City, and in the Federal Building, Pocatello, Idaho, wish to contact in person, or by mail, a radio operator having a second or third class license, for service with the Signal Corps, Fort Douglas. Transcribing ability on a typewriter to be equal to reception speed. To enlist a qualified man must be morally and physically fit and possess a good education He must be between 18 and 35 years of age, single, without dependents. There being only one vacancy available qualified men are urged to get In touch with the Recruiting Office at once. Horn Court Housa County A jee. Duchesne I may' i clerk! f your I vrith Th Utah will delta La rived i STOVE and LUMP librai FROM MUTUAL COAL CO. books FAIR PRICES ANY PLACE IN THE . uppl new i V 81 I BASIN what GUY PRICHARD this Call Duchesna Palade Ckft At Myton Funk Hotel or by mail to Price, Utah i It since brarj 0 I MINOR DETAILS that are so distressing in time of bereavement have no place in a ROY A SCHONIAN MORTUARY SERVICE. Expert and efficient work the by carefully trained personnel eliminates tha extra tasks that inevitably appear. Schonian Mortuary Services are complete in every detail. I Roy A. Schonian Mortician Supreme National 03 , Hello Mary, Whats Your Plans For New Years Eve? er m free-for-a- ll. FUN GALORE - ?' New Year's Eve At E INEWHOUSE4 P IOTEL SaU City CABARET DELUXE DINNER, FAVORS, NOISEMAKERS ENTERTAINMENT DANCING?,!? 50 Vtt x Flat , '' N ft ,' V 4 i V'i l 'S--l If i -- 'O Formal or Informal ' 1 i i 4 Phone IYs 570 For RESERVATIONS NOW I |