OCR Text |
Show i DUCHESNE UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD. FRIDAY, MAY 6th., 1938 ants UINTAH BASIN RECORD Roy A. Schonian, Editor E. J. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRID AY AT DUCIIESNE, UTAH ADVERTISING Display RATES Advertising lai Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Lne, 2yzc. Per Colur. n Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notice or Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Loet i Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per ie. first insertion; 5c per line for h succeeding Issue minimum rge, 30c. matter Entered as The closing meeting of the Mu May 26, 1922 at the Postoffice at Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot tual Improvement Aaan. on Wednesday evening of last week was March, 3, 1879. a very enjoyable party. A large bonfire on the lot adjoining the Ward hall furnished the place for SUBSCRIPTION RATES hot dogs and marshmallows to be .73 Three Months toasted by the large crowd whe Six Months A delicloui there. congregated $2.00 lunch was served One Year during the evsecond-clas- s enings entertainment. 11. .Wells, who has been seriously underfor the past two weeks, went an operation Monday. She is somewhat improved now. s Mrs. Charles Meranda made leav Tuesday, Heber to quick trip lng in the morning and returning visthat night. While there, she sisters. and mother ited with her RoMia Alice Todd motored to osevelt Wednesday to attend the of meeting of the postmasters this district. The discussion of National Air Mad Week was the principal business of the meeting. District Chairman Mr. Nello Chris tofferson of Brigham City, had charge of the meeting. The officers of the Eastern Star met at the lodge rooms Sunday afternoon to receive instruction from Mrs. C. J. Neal, Grand EsOllie ther, of Parlette and Mrs. DuSchonian, worthy matron, of initiation for chesne, preparatory and a visit from the grand officers on May 10th. Arrangements have been made for a banquet to be served by the American Legion RoAuxiliary at the Barracks in osevelt before the meeting, honoring the grand officers. Mr. N. L. Peterson, who recently underwent a serious operation in Salt Lake City, was sufficientFrily recovered to return home are friends pleased His many day. with his great improvement. Mr. Lou Milner and Mr. J. B. Stewart left Friday for a short business trip to Meeker, Colorado. While there, Mr. Milner will visit his daughter. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Miller motored to Grand Junction Saturday to visit their son, Eugene. They returned Sunday. Mable Wanzitz, a 14 year old Indian girl, who attended school here, died Tuesday at the Ft. Duchesne hospital following an operation. Mr. Ralph Hunt of Junction was a guest of his aunt Mrs. Henry Funk Monday. Mrs. N. L. Peterson, who has been quite 111, is now convalescing at her home. The Duchesne county music fesYoull Always Find Her Waitin! tival held at Roosevelt Friday drew a large crowd from Myton. The Myton band, boys and girls' 3 GOSH chorus together wtth the other TEN YEARS students who attended, left MyAvufVt I'VE BEEN HOM- Eton about 9 oclock. Their colorAND MAS SITTIN" THERE Vi. sQA $ ful costumes presented a gay apBY WINDOW THE A SHE DID pearance. Myton Is Justly proud ' JUST LIKE ,; Its UltlCtl T IAA.C A u n.. F r. of the music furnished by students, as many have been receiving Instruction only for a few months. Mr. Malcolm Walters of Bridge land was a business visitor In Myton Thursday. Mr. C. J. Neal of Parlette left Friday evening for a short business trip to Salt Lake City. He returned Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatton and small daughter who motored down from Mtn. Home, where Mr. and this Mrs. Hatton are teaching year, to attend the music festival In Roosevelt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone Friday evening and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burke and son, Donald, left Saturday for Salt Lake City, where Donald will receive medical attention. Mr. C P. Dauwalder left Tuesday for his home In Los Angeles after attending to business matters In Myton during the past week. IN TRIBUTE TO UINTAH BASIN MOTHERS Dont neglect your dental work. Call Dr. M. I. Meeker, Duchesne Sunday, May 8th, wil be observed throughout the for appointment. Adv. United States as a day set aside on which to do homMrs. C. J. Neal, who has spent the past six weeks In other parts age to our Mothers. in connection with As we think of the Mothers of the Basin who will of the state Eastern Star and P. E. O. duties, be honored on this day, we are reminded of the fact passed thru Myton Friday enroute that many of those who helped establish homes here to Vernal. She returned to Pariet-t- e Monday. are beginning to leave us -- - have in fact, been doing Mr. Wm Harris, Mr. S. A. Wells so for the past several years. and Mr. Wm. Preece left Monday is 30 years or more since the majority of the for Salt Lake City where Mr. Importance of Accuracy been ill for sevwho is of much importance, has Wells, Accuracy the established homes in the Uintah first pioneers ' eral weeks, will receive medical and an invariable mark of good Inwhich or of that part it was originally an Basin, attention. training in a man. Accuracy in obdian reservation. These 30 years have been hard Mrs. J. B. Whitt emore arrived servation, accuracy in speech, ac- -' Thursday to visit at the home of curacy in the transaction of affairs. years which have left their mark upon the mothers her Mr. brother and alster-in-awho have lived through them. Years of hardship Cities Average 76 Miles and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. She reand sacrifice; years of hopes more often lost than turned to her home on Indian There are more than 190,000 miles of streets in American cities of realized; years full of all the human emotions; years Bench Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and 2,500 or mors population, or an in which Mother was many times called upon to supof seventy-similes to each small son motored over from Price average Mechanics. city. Popular ply the vital force to keep things moving. Saturday to spent the week end Yes, many of these pioneer Mothers are already here with their two daughters Great Barrier Largest Coral Reef are visiting at the O. A. Great Barrier Reef, fronting the gone. Many of them, let us hope, will be with us who Dart They returned to eoast of North Australia' is the for years to come but as Father Time marches re- Price ranch. Monday. largest coral reef in the world. It is lentlessly on, a good many of them we know will Irma Lee Wells, the young da- 1,000 miles long and thirty miles continue to bid us goodbye. So, on this Mothers ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert wide. y J J' . reliable Hamilton By Mrs. Minnie It the Daug brid ho the at thir regular meeting Maxof first Captain. Mrs. M well, with Second Oiptam Those presiding. Irene Thomas Ca.pe Mrs. p reseat were: aToouw, Lihem Grace Giles, beria Cope Ethel Clegg. Gale El Jones, Mildred Stanley, Jones, Helen Maxwell lis Lottie Pearl Calder, Hazel Nye, Grace Lewis Thelma Loveland. Lazenby Mihie d. ebb, Leona Nye, Mamie Hamilton. and Cines Lova was read The history of Tablona after historian, Hamilton, Mrs. by was play spent which the evening were awarded Prizes Cootie. ing Irene to Mrs. Gale Ellis and Mrs. served by Thomas. Luncheon was Minthe refreshment committee. and nie Hamilton. Thelma Nye of Camp Sacagawea ter of the Utah Pioneers, Je , man wanted to councall on farmers in Duchesne reor capital No experience ty. to Make work. up quired. Steady MR. W. D. Write a day. $12 CAMPBELL, Clearfield, Utah. 401tp noosexelt, Office - Main Ihone Automobiles and FOR money ny dosave you trailers. I See John O. the financing. ing Co. 37-- tf Motor Duchesne Watters. Five room modFOR SALE em home in Duchesne. A bargain at easy terms. Call at Record M A. - Street 45.j IlOLLENBgfg Attorney-at-iA- w Duchesne Itftt 3'tf Old SALE FOR newspapers. per pound Call at the Record Office. Duchesne Utah. n. b. Hollenbeck One cent Put WANTED: Saddle horses to work. horses saddle Idle your I will lease them for the summer. Wallace Young, Mtn. Home or Lova Glues. Petersons ranch. Rock P. phone 41 A large crowd attended the nite Creek. T. A. meeting held Thursday old Good Maytag FOR SALE: after the business meeting an t1. for motor electric and was Washer enjoyed dance fashioned Tab$25.00. Inquire A. Wagstaff, alL 40tf Two school busses loaded with iona, Utah. Roosestudents spent Friday at Mrs. John Vemey and Mrs. velt where they took part in the Clark Nielson were Altonah visimusic festival, among the parents tors last Thursday. who attended from Tablona were: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Johnson, Mr. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. and and Mrs. Alfred Giles. Mrs. Angie Jones Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Notice To Creditors and all the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson Estate of Alexander Murphy, deceased. Creditors will present spent Friday In Salt Lake City. Mr. Clarence White spent sev- claims with vouchers to the uneral days last week hauling wool dersigned at Bridgeland, Utah, on or before the 1st day of July, A. to Price. 1938. D. few Mrs. Hazel Clark spent a FANNY JANE MURPHY, last Lake In Salt days shopping Aminlstratrix of estate of week. Deceased. Don't forget your dental work Alexander Murphy, Larsen. J. Rulon Call Dr. M. I. Meeker, Duchesne Attorney for Petitioner. Adv. for appointment. Date of first publication, April 29, Mr. Leonard and Ivan Brown of A. D. 1938. busiUtahn were In Tablona on Date of last publication, May 20, ness Monday. A. D., 1938. Conjoint Mutual was held In the Hanna Ward Sunday night, the Notice To Water Users prigram was sponsored by the Ward. Tabiona THE STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE Mr .Lamar Johnson accompanOF STATE ENGINEER, SALT ied by Mr. Glen Mohlman and Mr LAKE CITY. F. L. Foster, spent Saturday In Notice is hereby given that the Duchesne on business. U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, Utah The Tablona Teachers spent has made Application in accordSaturday at the Provo track meet ance with the laws of Utah to apMr. and Mrs. Frank Chrilla of propriate 0.01 sec. - ft. of water Hanna were in Tabiona on busi- from an unnamed spring tribu- ness Sunday. Legal Advertising Notary Public North of County Court Duchesne House Utab A. 8CUO.Yi.4y Registered Mortician Duchesne I lib tary to Rainbow lake headwaters of Rock creek on chesne county, Utah. Said w, will be diverted from June October 31, inclusive, of each yea 1 1, at the point of Issuance spring which bears N. 9 min. W. 1240.9 ft. Cor. Sec. 21, T. 3 USB&M., conveyed pipe 700 ft. to the of AFTER Day let us give special thought to the pioneer Mothers of the Uintah Basin. Let us endeavor to repay them for some of the sacrifices of the past. ANOTHER BIG PAY CHECK GOES OUT As shearing time comes to a close and the last bags of wool leave for market, another big slice of income is cut out of the Uintah Basins natural resources. But Uintah Basin citizens are not reap ing the benefit. Our hills and valleys furnish the feed which produces the income of the sheep industry, but by far the larger share of the profits go to Heber City and Salt Lake City. We personally like the sheepmen who use the Uintah Basin. They are all fine fellows, but they are not Uintah Basin residents. We would like to see the time when the men who make their money in the Uintah Basin also spend it here; when they build their homes here, pay their taxes and buy their supplies in our counties. Ferhaps the men who use our ranges would not like to do this. Perhaps they prefer Heber or Salt Lake City; that is their privilege. But, there are plenty of citizens who do live in the Uintah Basin who could use all the range available here for either sheep or cattle. If the men who use our range do not want to become Uintah Basin citizens, it is time for Uintah Basin ctzens to endeavor to use the ranges. THE SCHOOL BOARD CLEARS ITS SLATE After negotiations of nearly a year and a half the Duchesne County Board of Education has finally completed refunding transactions to clear its books of old and delinquent bonded indebtedness and at a substantial saving to the district. Of all the things that have been said of the Board, or that might be said, cither true or untrue, this much can be said with certainty, No body of men collectively or individually could have devoted more faithful or untiring efforts than has the Board of delinquent outEducation devoted to the transaction just success" WlU indebtedness which must receive first con- Dunchesne.WiUl standing fully closed. Since this statement is made by a sideration. This indebtedness is now taken Mr. Mrs. John care of ilr. andmidMrs. Vemey and member of the Board, it will perhaps be discounted not erased, but refunded with new bonds on a svs week end with Nielson spent the relatives In by the reader considerably, yet it is made not from tematic basis for ultimate retirement. Funds are Mr. and Mrs. Asa Snyderprove the standpoint of a board member, but from the no more and Mr. Fred Case plentiful now than have been but family Moon Lake Dam standpoint of an editor who is appraised of all the since the uncertainty has been they Sunday facts and who is happy to make it in the form of a future, what funds there are eliminated from the Mra' w d family or will be available or Evanston guests of his compliment to the entire Board. can henceforth be used on a definite and unhamDer-e- mother, Mrs were J. p Wall d Mrs Every major move of the Board for the past year . program. Wood e; al I. HNS f U Rainbow guard station, and there termittently for domestic used in p. poses. This Application is design in the office of the State Engag as No. 12616. All protests resisting the of said Application, w,!i reasons therefor, made in form, must be filed will T. H. Humpherys, State Engines Capitol Building, Salt Lake dtp with one extra copy and i filing fee within 30 days after It date of last publication. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Date of first Engnes publication, Apr. 8, 1938. Date of last publication, Mayi 1938. - May 15 th. - Duchesne Mill WILL BE OPEN ONLY Friday and Saturday OF EACH WEEK Until September . t Wall went home with them. i FEEDS -- ON IIAND!-- - STERLING TRANSPORTATION & From Salt Lake, Provo CO. A Intermediate Point EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate Every Day Service Each Way vm-tlsl- ly 1st PLENTY OF FLOUR, BRAN AND Uintah Basin To ?rYiTciAIE,S FAV0RTE f?uMAV JrurcrrW Mri HOTEL LARGE OUS RESTAURANTS DINE MIRR0R rOOM FRIDAY S headquarters W, President J. H. j from the Et N., R. j by a li j i x THE m. deg TABIONA HIGH NEWS We are happy to report that our Girls Day dance was very successful. Everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time. The students who attended the music festival were very much pleased with the way everyone performed. It was our first experience at performing before such a large crowd. Six boys accompanied by Coach Blair, attended the track meet at Provo last Saturday. The hoys DELINQUENT NOTICE were James Distefano, 100 yard dash; Lloyd Tumbow and Burnell THE FARMERS IRRIGATION COMPANY Rhoades, broad jump; Bill Collett, Bluebell, Utah half-milWinslow Rhoades, half There is now due and delinquent, on account of an assessment mile; Stanley Rhoades and Ber-ne- ll levied March 22, 1938, the several amounts set opposite the names of Rhoades, high jump; Winthe share owners as follows, plus advertising: slow 100 Rhoades, yard dash. Name Cert. No. The fellows reported that along Anderson, Joseph ....273 A Not issued with the dashing and jumping Anderson, Edith 202 Sc E. L. & 272 they received a free open-ai- r 292 391 Anderson, shower. 358 Sc 359 Allred, Ralph 215 Blaln, Mrs. M 393 A Not issued Calder, David H Davis, W. E. Jr. A Son ....257 A 168 227 A Not Issued Davis, R. K. 349 Dump, Leon Duchesne Farm Mortgage 317 Goodrich, Gardner 109 By Mrs. Sarah Case Gerth, Mary 355 Mr. Floyd Case took his wife Jacobson, Hans 148 & 149 to Salt Lake City for medical at Johnson, Jorgine 321 !..".326 Johnsen, Otto E. Jr tention, they returned home In a Johansen, Leo 261 A282 couple of days. Mr. Earl Case Lloyd, Dora 362 them. 283 Murray, R. A Grandmother C. Hardy has been on A A 218 Mathews, 368 the sick list for the past few Mitchell, Alvin, 287 A 208 days, she fell and hurt her hip. Olsen, F. A 336 A221 Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, A. E. .380 Volney BossweU 123 A 289 Owlngs, J. F. Estate entertained at a wedding supper Price, D. R. 130 A 222 for their daughter, Alta, Friday Powell, James W 371 Mr. and Mrs. Cook and evening. W. A 181 A 280 A 298 Ralphs, eon Wiley of Bluebell, A ISO A 223 Bishop and Mrs. Birch Bennion were Roper, G. A 370 present Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen Not Issued Ralphs, Harold are A. J. Stevenson, Estate 238 enjoying a visit from her mother, 132 A 154 A 340 Mrs. Thane from Salt Lake Stevens, H A Not issued Mr. and Mrs. Ross MonsenCity. are VanGundy, George 375 guests at the Wesley Thacker Wall, J. P. Estate 174 A 175 home this week. Winkler, Ernest 388 t nelect your dental work. Warren, Harold 352 a Call Dr. M. I. Meeker, And in accordance with law, and by order of the Board Duchesne of Direct- for ors, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be neceasarv appointment 11 Adv. be sold to the highest bidder for A baby boy arrived cash, to pay the delinquency at the home on of andcost sale, r May 23rd, 1938 at two o'clock P. M at the Mra' Miles on office of the Secretary at Bluebell, Utah. April 2Sth. Mother and babe are EMILY FAY THERNING doing nicely. A son was born to their daughter, Violet Secretary. Date of first publication, April 29th 1938. also on the same day at her home In Date of last publication, May 13th, 1938 Kamas. Mrs. Fred Case was called to and a half has had to be made with the fact con-stant- Spanish Fork to be at the burial of her sister Mra. Della Jones. She in mind that there was a & into Chaunccy W. Wart Manager 400oSErsi2:!4. rie cm CO Folntt |