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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH chesne County, State of Utah, UINTAH BASIN RECORD Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, Legal Advertising UTAII Notice To Water Users to-w- it: South half of the North half, The North half of the South of half, the Southeast Quarter the the Southwest Quarter and South half of the Southeast e Quarter of Section Twenty-nin- of and the Southwest Quarter the Northwest Quarter of Secin Township tion Twenty-eigh- t Eleven South of Range thirteen East of the Salt' Lake Meridian, hundred Utah, containing four eighty acres. The North half of the North in half of Section Twenty-nin- e of South Range Eleven Township Lake Thirteen feast of the Salt HunMeridian, containing One dred Sixty Acres. Dated at Duchesne, Duchesne 19th County, State of Utah this day of April, A. D. 1937. ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff of Duchesne County, State of Utah. First publication: April 23rd, matter Entered as second-clas- s state Engineers Office, Salt at Postoffice 1922 at the May 26, Display Advertising Lake City, Utah, April 27, 1937. Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot Notice is hereby given that U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Salt Line, 2ic. March, 3, 1879. Per Column Inch, SOc. Lake City, Utah, has made application in accordance with the Classified and Reading Notices laws of Utah to appropriate 50,- For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES 000 ac. ft. of water from the and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 North Fork of Duchesne river in for line 5c line, first insertion; per Duchesne county, Utah. Said wa each succeeding issue minimum Six Months ter will be diverted from January $2.00 1 One Year charge, 30c. to December 31, inclusive of each year at a point which bears S 800 ft. and E. 1250 ft. from the In the Spring a Young Mans Fancy NW cor. Sec. 23, T 3 N, R 9 W, USBM, and conveyed by tun nel to Provo river, allowed1 to flow in the natural channel thereof and stored in Deer Creek reservoir formed by an impounding dam across, the channel of Provo 1937. river at a point which bears N Last publication: May 14th, 700 ft. and E 100 ft. from the SW 1937. cor. Sec. 5, T 5 S, R 4 E, SLBM. The water so stored will be reNotice To Water Users leased from January 1 to December 31, inclusive of each year and rediverted from Provo river into State Engineers Office, Salt existing canals and other canals Lake City, Utah, April 27, 1937. U. Notice is hereby given that and conduits to be constructed, by which it will be conveyed to Pro- S. Bureau of Reclamation, Salt vo, Orem, Salt Lake City and Lake City, Utah, has made appliother cities in Utah and Salt Lake cation in accordance with thecounties participating in what is laws of Utah to appropriate 50,known as the Provo River pro- 000 ac. ft. of water from the ject. A part of the stored water North Fork of Duchesne river in be diverted Duchesne county, Utah. Said wawill, by exchange, from Provo river into canals or ter will be diverted from January conduits in Heber valley and used 1 to December 31, inclusive of for domestic purposes by cities in each year at a point which bears Wasatch county in lieu of an equal 5 800 ft. and E. 1250 ft. from the being NW cor. Sec. 23, T 3 N, R 9 W, quantity of storage water reserreleased from Deer Creek USBM, and will be conveyed by voir into the natural channel of tunnel to the Provo river, allowed Provo river below the impounding to flow therein and stored in the dam. Points of diversion in Heber Deer Creek reservoir formed by valley are as follows: (1) E 2375 an impounding dam across the ft. and N 120 ft. from the SW cor. channel of Provo river at a point Sec. 36, T 2 S, R 5 E, SLBM; (2) which bears N 700 ft. and E 100 E 1190 ft. and N 115 ft. from the ft. from the SW cor. Sec. 5, T 5 SW cor. Sec. 7, T 3 S, R 5 E, SL S, R 4 E, SLBM. The water will BM; (3) W 1260 ft. and N 180 ft. be released from April 1 to Oct-tobfrom the SE cor. Sec. 13, T 3 S, year, 1, inclusive of each allowed to flow in the channel of R 4 E, SLBM. MOTHERS DAY OBSERVANCE This application is designated in Provo river and will be rediverted therefrom into existing canals or Next Sunday our Nation will do honor to its the State Engineers Office as File other canals which may be conNo. 12230. mothers throughout the land as it has done for the All and used for irrigation structed protests against the grant- of lands hereinafter described. As We to from time find, time, expres- ing of said application, stating the much of said water as is necespast thirty years. submitbe reasons shall therefor, sions of doubt as to the actual good or need of such a ted will be used during each enin affidavit form and in dupli- sary was created, of course, with the idea of focus- cate, accompanied by a fee of tire year for incidental domestic day. and filed in this office within purposes. A part of the water thus stored ing attention on the mothers who are responsible for $1.00 30 days after the completion of In Deer Creek reservoir will, by the procreation of life and the development of that the publication of this notice. exchange, be diverted from Provo life into useful citizenship. (Signed) T. H. HUMPHERYS, into exState Engineer. river above thein reservoir in Heber canals valley isting While there is no doubt that the day does acDate of first publication, April lieu of an equal quantity of stor1937. 30, tually focus attention on mothers, there is a question Date of last publication, May age water released from said reservoir into the natural channel of is the proper kind of attention. Too 28, 1937. as to. whether Provo river below the impounding often Mothers Day is dam. Points at which water will a day on which to present SHERIFFS SALE be diverted from Provo river in a mother with some flowers, a box of sweets or some Heber are as follows: (1) other gift intended to please the feminine heart. IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL E 2375 valley ft. and N 120 ft. from the COURT, IN AND SW cor. Sec. 36, T 2 S, R 5 E; (2) There is no objection surely to such a practice; in too DISTRICT FOR DUCHESNE COUNTY, E 1190 ft. and N 115 ft. from the beSW cor. Sec. 7, T 3S, R 5 E; (3) STATE OF UTAH. many cases gifts for mothers are few and W 1260 ft. and N 180 ft. from the tween. The doubt concerns the thought which goes THE FIRST NATIONAL ) SE cor. Sec. 13, T 3 S, R 4 E, SL BANK OF PRICE, A Corp ) with the gift. BM. In this manner, a total of ) oration, ) Plaintiff. 70,000 acres of land will be irriIf a gift is merely the result of a national movevs. ) gated by diversions from Provo river both above and below the ment, carrying with it no real sentiment of love and W. E. IVIE and PEARL ) husband and wife, ) reservoir, said irrigated lands behonor it can give little joy to its recipient. A gift has IVIE, ) and LOUIE F. IVIE, ing situated in parts of Twps. 1 a real value on Mothers Day only when it acts as Defendants. ) 6 2 S, of Rg. 2 W; Twps. 2 to 9 To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on S, incl. of Rg. 1 W; Twps 1 to 7 visual evidence of these sentiments in the giver. the 29th day of May, A. D. 1937, S, incl. and Twp. 10 S, of Rg. 1 E; So whether we offer gifts or not, let us remem- at 2:00 oclock, p. m., at the front Twps. 4 to 7 S, incl. of Rg. 2 E; of the County Court House, Twps. 6 & 7 S, of Rg. 3 E; Twps. ber next Sunday, that the real purpose of the day is door in Duchesne, Duchesne County, 3 & 4 S, of Rg.4 E and Twps. 3 the expression of honor, love and reverence for our State of Utah, the following des- & 4 S, of Rg. 5 E, all from SLB cribed property situated in Du &M, and more specifically describ- to be ADVERTISING RATES , er It it just 'far mothers, expressed by statement, thought, or action and to be followed up throughout the day and year. Only with this spirit can the day have anything of lasting value. IT IS TIME WE KNEW THE FACTS Indications are that our state and Federal governments are really committed to a determined effort to investigate and if possible help solve some of our problems here in theUintahBasin. Mr. S. D. Margetts, chairman of the state planning board and two of the boards engineers have just made a personal inspection trip of Duchesne and part of Uintah county, seeking visual and practical information to supplement the technical information being gathered in soil and water surveys. Their interest now seems to be centered around Blue Bench and the Ouray valley. What the out come of all the surveys and investigations will be we cannot ofcourse know. All we can do at present is offer every cooperation to their efforts to help us and in the meantime sit tight, hoping that a solution will be found which will be advantageous to us all. If it is found that the Blue Bench is worthy of a reclamation project, and those now slowly to death on submarginal lands desire to be starving assisted in moving to such a project, it now seems probable that government agencies will help consummate the move. If these possibilities are not found to be feasible, then the sooner we know the facts and stop kidding ourselves about them, the sooner we can begin planning our future accordingly. We in the Uintah Basin have believed for thirty yeais that we have thousands of acres of good lands and quite sufficient water to properly utilize it If this is so let us get the water onto it and start production. If on the other hand the land is not productive, or if getting the water onto it is not feasible, and wc find after all that the basin is a pood Indian and nothing else let us find it out as soon as possible, so that we may act accordingly. One generation of pioneers has wasted its life with little or no returns. It isalready time we knew the facts before a second generation follows the same route. 1 he Planning Board, the Resettlement Admin- res-eivati- on BLUEBELL By Miss Florence Murray (HAd From Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder of Wendell Myton and Mr. and Mrs. at Duke of Heber were visiting A. R. Mrs. and Mr. of home the Murray on Sunday. The Relief Society Bazaar helda was Tuesday night, April 20, sold and success. All articles were quilt a quilt was raffled off. The Goodwas won by Mr. Gardner rich The evening was spent in and cake dancing and ice cream were served. A program was given Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lisonbee of and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen at Pleasant Valley were visiting L. the home df Mr. and Mrs. A. on Sunday. Lisonbee Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff in and Mr. Otto Johnson Sr. were Roosevelt on business Tuesday. on Those from Bluebell going the Seminary temple excursion were: Gladys Stevenson, Gladys Veda Murray Florence Lisonbee, Venla Johnson, Esther Goodrich, and Rea Therning, Deloris Goodrich Merle Hancock, Florence Evan Murray, Everett Goodrich,Maurice Anderson, Amy Goodrich, Hancock and Franklin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Leland Goodrich and Mr. Fred Goodrich were Roosevelt visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and visitfamily of Mt. Emmons were Mrs. and Mr. of home at the ing R. A. Murray on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee ot Pleasant Valley were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lisonbee on Saturday and Sunday. (Too Late for Last Week) Mr.- Alvin Shields of Tooele was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Merrill and Mr. Henry Wathen attended the funeral of their father, Mr. Henry Wathen on April 17th. Rulen Goodrich was in Salt Lake City the fore part of the week, where he underwent an operation of the nose. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson Sr. spent the week end in Lehi at the home of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wathen. Mr. Bernard Winkler, Mr. Leland Goodrich and Mr. Ernest from Winkler returned home Dragon where they have been working at the mine during the winter. Visitors at the H. D. Allred home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Brig Stevenson and Miss Nellie Stevenson of Mtn. Home and Miss Mary Stevenson of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren are the proud parents of a baby girl born April 10th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. - ed in the Application filed in the State Engineers office. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. 12229. All protests grant- 30, 1937. Date of last publication. May 28, 1937. DELINQUENT NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE THE FARMERS IRRIGATION COMPANY Bluebell, Utah There is now due and delinquent, on account of an assessment levied March 19, 1937, the several amounts set opposite the names of the share owners as follows, plus advertising: Amount $13.30 8.75 32.20 11.55 19.75 10.50 4.90 5.25 12.95 10.50 14.00 5.25 28.00 2.25 8.40 2.80 10.50 8.75 17.50 12.25 11.10 2.80 35.88 19.33 43.75 15.05 1.75 27.30 44.00 8.75 10.50 2.45 5.79 4.55 11.20 1.75 23.45 And In accordance with law, and by order of the Board of Dt rectors, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the delinquency advertising and cost of sale, on May 15, 1937 at two o'clock p. m. at the office of the Secretary, at Bluebell, Utah. (Signed) JOHN K. THERNING Secretary. Pate of first publication, April 30, 1937. Date of last publication, May 14, i937. istration, the Bureau of Reclamation anti others are again moving onto the ground to try to determine these facts. We welcome their interest and urge them to use all speed in assembling and analyzing their findings. We believe our citizens are ready and anxious to be guided by any solution they have to offer us. against the ing 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. (Signed) T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, April IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate ol Lucretia Fitzwater, Deceased. To be sold at private Administrators sale on the fifth day of June, A. D. 1937, at 2 oclock, p. m., at the office of L. A. Hollenbeck, in Duchesne, Utah, the following described real property, belonging to said Estate, Lots four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7) and eight (8) in Block eight (8), in Duchesne Townsite, Duchesne City, Duchesne County, Utah, with improvements and appurtenances, for cash. (Signed) WILLIAM H. FITZWATER, to-wi- t: Administrator. Date of first publication. May Date of last publication. May 7, 1937. 28, 1937. On Friday, April 30th a banquet was given in honor of the Pep girls and basketball players. Mr. Shirley Daniels of the school faculty acted as toastmaster.-Thformer captain, Lamar Holder, was reelected captain for the coming year. The seventh and eighth grades of the Altamont High School held a very successful outing and picnic last Saturday. Miss Pace was in charge of the affair. The Juniors of the Altamont af-- ( High School spent Saturday ternoon in Roosevelt. Mrs. S. E. Atwood of Salt Lake her City spent several days with Emsons and daughters in Mt. mons. Preparations for plans to paint the Seminary building are underway. The building will be painted white with green window trtm-mng- s and a green roof. The new shop building of the Altamont High School is nearly completed, according to Mr. Daniels, instructor. Most of the construction and erection of the building wa3 done by the students of the school. School was held at Altamont Saturday, May 1. Due to the muddy roads in March, school closed for several days, and the school is making up for the lost days. The Altamont Seminary held a very successful Temple excursion to Salt Lake City on April 23, 24 and 25. 97 stpdsnts enjoyed the trip and were baptized for apMany proximately 1900 names. places of interest were visited by the students. LaRue Thacker, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thacker oi Mt. Emmons was just recently married to Leland Stevensen ot Mountain Home. The couple will make their home in Mtn. Home. A very successful wedding dance was held in Mt. Emmons Friday evening. It was a double wedding dance given by the recently married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrain Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Miles. Mrs. Webster Tucker and son Robbin are spending several weeks in Ogden with her mother. Mrs. W. r, Mr. Marion . . Gentry osevelt was a busing 's loka Wednesday. Edmund Webb n . e ues Tames Lloyd ana t Fausett a Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Meehan, ren of Roosevelt with her parents, spent B. Lemon. Bishop Webb, Pam Paul Miles spent the Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R family and wZT i I at'titj night home Saturday Mrs. Florence Gines 0f P returned to her home after ral days visiting her Sts , Chas. Percival. Edna Jensen and Atdith D j inger spent Thursday , ,1 Devere Dennis i Mrs. Reed Lemon enter, at a birthday party Sunday noon in honor of her m, Ralph. Twenty-fou- r guests - present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy EenSf!, Roosevelt were the guests of and Mrs. M. J. Benson Simla Mr. Cutler, principal of the tamont High School was a ns. at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Johnsor Pleasant Valley and Mr. and Jo3hua Timothy of Roosivelt the guests of Mr. and Mrs. y R Lemon on Sunday. Audry Bucher of Roosevelt J an over night guest of Gena i Webb Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen J tended the Odd Fellows part) , Myton Thursday night. Floral Lemon of Duchesne n visiting her parents Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie were Sunday visitors at the h , of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miles. Lucile Percival and Beu Percival spent Sunday aftern with Retta Ames. The Relief Society held th meeting at the homo of Mrs. J. Benson Tuesday. Among those from loka vis.t in Roosevelt Tuesday were: B and Mrs. J. W. Jensen, Mrs, E Farnsworth, Mrs. J. B. Lemon a Mrs. W. G. Gentry. L. E. Potter of Highland transacting business in loka Monday. Hugh Percival has employmri on the Fruitland road. v Ber-- i i By Tracy Defa (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday. He was accompanied by Miss Della Rhoades and Miss Clara Rhoades. The Red Cliff Ward presented a three-ac- t comedy, "Finger Prints Friday night at Tabiona A dance took place immediately after. A large crowd attended and everyone reported - a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Hazel Defa spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosie Fabrizio and Tracy Defa. A number of people from Hanna attended the banquet at Duchesne Tuesday night. Mrs. Viola Defa and Nettie Defa motored to Duchesne and Roosevelt Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones and LaPreal Ivie spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Cardella Chatwin. Mr. Curtis Pace and Miss Martha Wilckens and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pace motored to Pleasant Grove Saturday and returned home Sunday. Mrs. May Atwood accompanied them as far as Heber where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sweat. Mr. Ferris Giles and T. M. Rhoades were ward teaching on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Floyd Allen motored to Duchesne and Heber la.st week. Mr. Leland Hair was transacting business in Hanna Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Michie and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie of Indian canyon were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Michie. Ranger Oran Curry was transacting business in Hanna Sunday. Profesional ROV Uintah Basin To & Cards A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Dab Duchesne L. A. nOLLEXBFXH Attorney-at-Latab Duchesne MERRIL II. LARSEN Attorney-at-La- Duchesne II.' B. HOLLENBECK Notary rublic North of Ho'e County Court Duchesne STERLING TRANSPORTATION From Salt Lake, Trovo ltah CO. & " Intermediate Points Uintah Basin To By Mrs. Chris Sorensen and Mrs. William Lassen and children of Bluebell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Kenison. Mrs. Wells Wright of Utahn was visiting at the home of E. Behunin Sunday afternoon. There were visitors from the Duchesne Geneological committee at fast meeting Sunday afternoon. Those attending were Mr. Joseph Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhcw and daughter, Alyce and Lucille Rhoades of Utahn and Mr. and Mrs. Liddell of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mavhew of Utahn were Sunday visitors at the home of Wayne McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerksiek and Mr. Tucker of Mt. Emmons were visitors at Mutual Sunday Mr. William Bowden of loka calk'd at the home of E. Behunin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen are spending a f.w days in Vernal. Mr. Blaine Itrotherson of Bon-et- a was a Talmage visitor on 1 Ir; EASTERN UTAII TRANSPORTATION Mr. -- & CO. From Trlee and Intermediate rlllM Every Day Service Each Way etter LigSi Light n UINTAH ELECTRICITY IS POWER YOUR 8 MOST LIGHT CO. EFFICIENT SEI |