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Show prrnRn UINTAH BASIN FRIDAY, MAY 13th, 1938. niTCHESNE UTAH Notice of First Meeting In Bankruptcy No. 14912 UINTAH BASIN RECORD Myton News Mrs. Grace Roy A. Schonian, Editor E. J. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRID AY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH By matter Entered as ADVERTISING RATES at Postoffice 1922 at the The Ladles Literary Club held May 26, Display Advertising ot their regular meeting on Wednesact under the lat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, day of last week at the home of Line, 2ic. March, 3, 1879. Mrs. Lynn Stone with the follow30c. n Per Coluc Inch, ing members and guests present: Classified and Reading Notices Mrs. V. H. Meyrick, Mrs. William For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES Leland Wilde, Mrs. uid Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months .75 Stewart, Mrs. Mrs. John Zirker 5c for line Holder, Hilary me. first insertion; per Six Months Sr., Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. u'h succeeding issue minimum $2.00 T. Hatch, and Mrs. J. B. StewOne Year 'large. 30c. Dalglelsh second-clas- s art. The members responded with current events at roll call, after which plans were perfected for the second annual luncheon to be His Favorite Dish! DUCHESNE CEMETERY NEEDS ATTENTION With the Month of May already half gone, it is time for Duchesnes citizenry to think of Memorial Day and the City Cemetery. Last years crop of Russian Thistle is still there in all its glory, scattered far and wide and giving the cemetery an appearance of neglect and desolation far from complimentary. Removal of these disagreeable weeds, along with a few grease woods, and a general cleanup of the cemetery is a job which would be neither hard nor lengthy, and which would certainly help immeasurable in improving its general appearance. Installation of water in the cemetery still seems to be quite a way off, though we see no particular reason why it should be if the citizens would put forth a little effort in its direction. Regardless of whether there is water or not, though, we could and should do what we can to make our cemetery show evidence that there are still some living in Duchesne. WILL DUCHESNE PLAY BASEBALL? It should not be hard for Duchesne to regain some of its former enthusiasm and organize a baseball team this year. For some time Moon Lake, road work and various other work projects have taken too many of our young men away for a successful team to be organized in Duchesne, but this condition should not exist this year. Organizing a baseball team takes a little time and effort and even a little money, but the results are usually worth it. A good live team can put some real pep into the entire town, not only furnishing it with some good entertainment, but creating extra business as well. Duchesne has always had good talent for the national sport. The development of this talent depends on proper organization and enthusiasm which can be supplied by the players themselves and the townspeople alike. It is time to get busy and start things moving. WATCH YOUR STEP AT LAKE BORE HAM With a few warm days to the credit of the weather man, Lake Boreham is already getting a taste of the popularity it is due to enjoy this summer. Speed boats, rowboats, canoes, punts, kiyaks, rafts etc. will undoubtedly keep the waters of this new lake in constant motion this summer, affording one of the finest sports ever available. But already, too, has been demonstrated the need for caution in enjoying this sport. Lake Bore-hais a pretty fair sized body of water, so situated that the strong west winds for which the basin is famous can easily and quickly whip its surface into dangerously choppy waters. Those who venture out onto the lake must keep this fact in mind, being ever ready to hasten toward shore and safety should winds threaten to rise, and particularly must care be used in connection with the slow and cumbersome raft which cannot be quickly brought in out of danger. Undoubtedly, as the season advances, experienced swimmers and men trained in life saving will be on hand much of the time to lessen danger, but this ' cannot be depended upon, and the best safeguard loss of life will be individual caution on the of those who expect to enjoy the water, especpart ially the youngsters who will be attracted to its shores. m held Wednesday, May 18th. The Ransof of Red Chief nd Girl by O Henry were read and discussed. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Miss Alice Todd was hostess to the FViday Bridge Club at her home Saturday afternoon. Bridge tables were arranged for the following members and guests, Mrs. Mrs. Bliss Lott, Wm. Koehler, Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. William Preece, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. A. N. Edmiston, Mrs. James Dalgleish and the hostess. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Robinson. The hostess served a delightful lunch late in the afternoon. The Myton school faculty and partners enjoyed a misfit party at the school auditorium Friday night Games furnished the entertainment for the jolly crowd who partook of delicious refreshments late in the evening. The party was a grand finale for the teachers to complete their May festival and was a huge success socially. Mr. Charles Me rand a made a short business trip to Salt Lake City Thursday, returning FViday. Mr. E. L. Jumer and Mr. H. S. Sutherland were transacting business In Roosevelt Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Holgerson and daughter Hope and Mrs. A. E. Edwards left Thursday for Salt Lake City where Hope will receive medical attention. A large crowd enjoyed the dramatization presented at the school auditorium by the M. I. A. Wednesday of last week. The cast was especially well chosen and all the members exerted themselves to make the play a success. Mr. C. C. Mickelson of Duchesne was attending to business matters in Myton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott and son, George arrived Friday from Idaho City, Idaho to make a short visit in Myton. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ElGlenn Draper. Mr. and Mrs. residents were former Myton liott and during their brief visit were friends. busy greeting their many home. their for They left Sunday The weekly school dance at the auditorium drew a large crowd Saturday evening. These dances have become very popular and the adyounger set from Myton and out turn districts joining to make these dances a success both socially and finanem-mas- se cially. Mr. S. A. Wells, who left last week to receive medical attention in Salt Lake City, is confinreed to a hospital there but is somewhat improved. ported Fir. Emerson Draper spent the week end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aury Draper at their ranch west of Myton. He returned to Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams of Roosevelt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish FViday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson and Mrs. William Koehler spent Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City. Miss Rosemary Hodsom and Mrs. William Harris accompanied Mr. Earl Nielson of Altonah to Salt Lake City Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr. J. T. Burke was called to Idaho FViday by the Moscow, death of his father. Mrs. Burke and son Donald, who have been In Salt Lake City the past week accompanied Mr. Burke from there. Mr. Mylan Bywater is confined to his home by a severe case of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and small son arrived Saturday Mojave, California to visit with Mrs. Hansons mother, Mrs. George Wedig at her home west of Myton. Mr. Hanson returned to Mojave Monday while his wife and son expect to remain here for sometime. The Relief Society held their regular meeting at the ward hall Tuesday afternoon with President the Anna Murray conducting meeting. Quilting was the principal business while song practice completed the afternoon session. A very enjoyable program was presented by the L.D. S. Sunday school at the ward hall Sunday morning. Mothers Day was the theme of the program, after DELINQUENT NOTICE THE FARMERS IRRIGATION Bluebell, Utah COMPANY There is now due and delinquent, on account of an assessment levied March 22, 1938, the several amounts set opposite the names of the share owners as follows, plus advertising: Name Cert. No, Amount Anderson, Joseph ....273 & Not issued $ 7.00 202 Anderson, Edith 13.30 272 & 292 & 391 Anderson, FI L 17.15 358 & 359 Allred, Ralph 11.55 215 Blain, Mrs. M 32.20 393 & Not issued Calder, David H 6.70 W. & E. Jr. Son 257 & 168 Davis, 4.70 227 & Not issued Davis, R. K 10.50 346 Dump, Leon 24.50 Duchesne Farm Mortgage 317 28.00 109 Goodrich, Gardner 7.00 355 Gerth, Mary 5.25 148 & 149 Jacobson, Hans 28.25 321 Johnsen, Jorgine 11.50 326 Johnsen, Otto E. Jr 8.75 261 &262 Johansen, Leo 11.55 Dora 362 Lloyd, 10.50 283 Murray, R. A 20.00 218 & 368 Mathews, C. A 12.25 267 & 208 Mitchell, Alvin 1.40 F. A 336 &221 Olsen, 10.50 A. E Olsen, 380 2.80 123 & 289 Owings, J. F. Estate 36.13 Price, D. R 130 & 222 19.60 Powell, James W 371 3.50 W. & A 181 & 280 298 Ralphs, & 190 & 223 Claimant names as IN THE DISTRICE COURT OF Leslie Pearson, 0f BonetS? THE UNITED STATES FOR Ralph Gibboney, of Sorensen Chris THE DISTRICT OF UTAH. and Charles Burdick By Mrs. returned IN THE MATTER OF David TJtL8 J Mrs. Alta Beckritefad Vol. Bank- Wimmer, of Duchesne Wednesday night from Lorenzo McDonald, home Thomas (Signed) F. Th0ttaa r had been rupt. Provo, where she 14942. NO. ' several days. Date of first IN BANKRUPTCY ana pubUcaUu Creditors of David Lor- 13. 1938. Mrs Phyllis Brotherson the To Utah of Duchesne -little son of Mt. Pleasant, Date of last publication at the enzo McDonald, and district 10, 1938. Jte Duchesne are here to spend a month of County ana Mr. home of her parents, aforesaid, a bankrupt. Mrs. Stanley McDonald. Notice is hereby given that on Notice To Creditors new Mrs. Pearl McDonald and A. D. 1938, from Roose- the 23rd day of April baby returned home Estate of Alexander the said David Lorenzo McDonvelt on FViday. bank- deceased. adjudicated was duly ald Creditors will?--? y and Andersen Adaline Mrs. THE FIRST claims with vouchers that and to most of her students, accompani- rupt; dersigned at Bridgeland ntl at- MEETING OF HIS CREDITORS ed by several of their mothers the or before the 1st Mt. will be held at the office of J day of tended the field day sports at Referee in Bank- D. 1938. undersigned Emmons on Friday.. 424 Beason Bldg., Salt FANNY JANE MURpy Mrs. Giace Kenison and little ruptcy on the 25th day Lake Utah, City, Roosevelt Aministratrix of estate son came home from of May, 1938, at 2:00 oclock P. Alexander Murphy, Deceased. Saturday. credisaid the at which time Rulon J. Larsen, Thomas L. Ailed and a neigh- M., tors may attend, prove their in home to their for Petitioner bor returned Attorney exclaims, appoint a trustee, Date of first Provo Saturday. amine the bankrupt, and trans- A. D. 1938. publication, am A Quite a number of the young such other business as may Date of last act the at folks attended the dance publication come before said meet- A. D., 1938. Altamont high school Friday properly ing. night. Eoneta Salt Lake City, Utah, William R. Evans of was an overnight guest at the May 5th, 1938. Harold Sorensen home Friday J. T. McConnell, night. Referee in Bankruptcy. was FOR SALE Ray Anderson from Heber Automobiles aid Date of publication. May 13th, Mr. at the home of his parents, trailers. I save you money uy ao. 1933. and Mrs. James W. Andfcrspm ing the financing. See John 0 over the week end. Watters. Duchesne Motor Co. Publication A quilting party was given for Notice For FOR SALE Five room mod. Mrs. Quinten Hunt of Upalco at OF THE IN- em home In Duchesne. A bargain the home of her mother, Mrs. R. DEPARTMENT TERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE at easy terms. Call at Record otD. Redford on Monday afternoon. at Salt Lake aty, Utah, May fice. which carnations were presented 4, 1938. Good fat heiu WANTED to all of the mothers who attendNOTICE is hereby given that ed. In the afternoon the Relief Neville Wimmer, of Duchesne, Will pay market prices, Plan q1 Society held their ward confer- Utah, who, on April 11, 1933, Hotel, Duchesne, ence. made stockraising homestead en- WANTED: Saddle horses Put Mrs. James Dalgleish and Mrs. No. 050996, for SE 4 NE Vi , try saddle idle to work horses your DuH. S. 'Sutherland motored to Ky.SEU. Sec. 13, ENEli, SW I will lease them for the summer chesne Sunday where they visited ViNEVi, SEVi Sec. 24, Twp. H Wallace Young, Mtn. Home or with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart South Range 12 East, Lots 1, 2, phone Peterson's ranch, Rock A special program Is being pre3, 4, Sec. 18, Lot 1, Section 19, Creek. 41 jt meetpared for the final P. T. A. Township 11 South, Range 13 be the in held which will ing FOR SALE: Good Maytag East, Salt Lake Meridian, has school auditorium on Friday ev- filed notice of intention to make Washer and electric motor for ening, May 13th. The school band final Proof, to establish claim to $25.00. Inquire A. Wagstaff, will furnish several numbers arid 40tf Utah. the land above described, before the girls chorus will also entertain with selections. This will be the last meeting of the year and a cordial welcome is extended to the public. The Eastern Star entertained visiting Grand Officers Tuesday In accordance with Section evening at a banquet in the LeChapter 48, Laws of Utah, 1933, a three-mont- h gion Barracks in Roosevelt. A has been March 15 to June 15, 1938, regular meeting and initiation of period Mrs. Lulu Munz of Duchesne foldesignated for the inspection and adjustment lowed at their lodge rooms in Myton. The visiting officers present by Official Inspection Stations of brakes, lighwere, Mrs. Francis Gill, Worthy ting equipment, steering mechanism, horns, miGrand Matron; Mr. Wilford Carrrors, windshield wipers and other equipment on ter, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. all resident-owne- d vehicles, trailers and semWilford Carter, Grand Warder; Mrs. Maud Culp, Grand Chaplin itrailers in the State of Utah. and Mrs. Essie Neal, Grand Esther. Other visitors were Mr. Stanley Gill, Mrs. Linick, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Drummond and XV. D. Hammond, Chairman, Mrs. Selch. Members from Duchesne, Vernal, Ft. Duchesne and Roosevelt were also in attendance. Official Inspection Stations, Duchesne County A lunch was served at the lodge rooms following the meeting. J. J. STANTON GARAGE, Box 228, Duchesne, Utah. Mr. Wm. Stewart, Mr. Bliss Lott, Mr. J. B. Stewart, Mrs. LYNNS GARAGE FREDRICKSON BROS. Hilary Holder and Mrs. R. . E. Roosevelt, Utah Miller attended the Republican Roosevelt, Utah county convention in Duchesne on Saturday. Rev. Martin Fouts conducted regular services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mr, Wallace STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Calder of Vernal was a guest speaker and a splendid program Uintah Basin To & From Salt Lake, Provo & was rendered. A dinner was served to a large crowd after the Intermediate Point services. A committee composed of Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, Mrs. Pearl EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. Reynard and Mrs. Wm. Jennings Prepared the dinner for the Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate Points Mr. Harold Knudsen of Salt Lake City was to busiattending Every Day Service Each Way ness matters In Myton Monday. Mrs. Andrew Tolboe left Wednesday for a short business trip to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferron of Duchesne were guests at the A. M. Todd home Tuesday evening. 2 Wants i NOTICE! 57-7-64- STATE ROAD COMMISSION 370 Roper, G. A Not Issued Ralphs, Harold Stevenson, A. J. Estate 238 152 & 154 & 340 Stevens, H A Not issued 376 VanGundy, George Wall, J. P. Estate 174 & 175 383 Winkler, Ernest Warren, Harold 352 And In accordance with law, and by order of the Board of Directors, 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 adver-tistn- g Notice For and cost of sale, on May 23rd, 1938 at two oclock Publication P. M. at the office of the Secretary at Bluebell, Utah. DEPARTMENT OF THE INEMILY FAY TI1ERNING TERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE Secretary, Date of first publication, April 29th, 1938, 11. aty uuh M Date of last publication, May 13th, 1938 NOTICE Is hereby given that tablish a similar business in the near future in Riv- Charles Burdick, of Duchesne, erton, Utah. 0n May 4, 1933, made stockraising homestead entry No With the exception of the Cozy Theatre and Du- 051045. for SW Sec. 14, chesne Legal Advertising The Mark of Merit on OLD QUAKER is Your Assurance of Quali VI He ft (I (! T( W Pi It Aub M U 18 'fill 1! .ohr U, Its. M. Thoi 23 ViU M, (lex Se Ai Thor Se At Mar; M St msLk' Ey Drug, the hardware, we believe, conducted the 3vC S,SW'i Sec. 22, same business in the same location Section 23. than anv Sou h. Township ll 12 East, Salt other business in Duchesne. Duringlonger Lake its life several Meridian,Range filed notice of inhave been interested in its management, with the A tention to has make Proof to J. Orrs, its last owners, having been at the helm for establish claim to final the land above described, before Helen B. Hollthe past ten years. enbeck, Notary Public, at DuWe are sorry to see an institution of such long chesne, Utah, on the 27th day of standing being discontinued. We do not propose to June, 1933. question the judgment of the Orrs in moving to what Claimant names as witnesses: Stanley Ross, of Arcadia, Utah, promises to be a better location, but we still believe erdti3 E. Olsen, of Price, Utah an opportunity for good business exists in Duchesne Neville Wlmmer and Harold GOODBYE TO THE DUCHESNE HARDWARE j for their line of endeavor, and are surprised that the dimmer, of Duchesne. Utah, Duchesne this week witnessed the dosing of the business vas not taken (Signed) Thomas F. Thomas, over by a new management. doors of an institution which dates back to its boom g Die Uintah Basin Record joins their of first othPublication, May days of 1911 and 1915. The Duchesne Hardware Co. er friends in wishing the Orrs all success inmany 13, 1938. their closed its doors Tuesday evening. Its owners will es- - field. 10.D1933.f llUt pubUcaUoa. June W to 11 3en IOURBON SI QUART No. 63 MJIe PINT No. Vi No. 64 1 pint Ml 65 12 '(illi 1) Ac )eon 15 U. Suss Se U. frej rd So - STRAICUT BOURBON WHISKEY availabh in pf' in..'- Th Old Qulter Co.. Lawrenceburc , In -- I Tf Jiana S. |