| OCR Text |
Show 1 ' UINTAH BASIN RECORD- FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938. UINTAH BASIN RECORD - DUCHESNE UTAH ed at this meeting. A public hearing at three oclock p. m. on the date adabove mentioned to make TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT! Roy A. Schonlan, Editor E. J. Schonlan, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRID AY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH justments within the Mrs. Glen Sorensen By matter Entered Mrs. Blaine Brptherson and ADVERTISING RATES May 26, 1922 at the Postoffice at little son returned to their home Display Advertising Mt. Pleasant last Thursday. Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot in Mrs. Laron Becksteiad spent 1879. 3, March, Line, 2jc. last Thursday, Friday and SatPer Coburn Inch, 30c. urday in Salt Lake City. Classified and Reading Notice Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonFor Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES , ald spent one day last week visrnd Found, Miscellaneous, 10c .75 Three Months relatives in Heber City. iting line for 5c per first insertion; 100 Months Allan and Twila Larsen of ach succeeding issue minimum Six 52.00 Bluebell were week end guests at One Year barge, 30c. the home of their grandmother, as second-clas- s budget. Board of Education of Duchesne County School DistBy C. C. Mickelson, Clerk. ll ORDINANCE NO. 40 - 42-t- f. mod-er- n By IROQUOIS DAIIL ACCORDING f, Professional to a press release from the Canadian Railways, Messrs. William Bergman were and Alfred Crawley of Fort Frances, Ontario, when on a timber cruising trip north of Mine Center, of shores on the they decided to camp for the night trout Nora Lake. Crawley declared that a lake would taste mighty good for supper. He started to fish and before very long caught a Before Immediately he began cleaning the fish. a big great Crawley realized what had happened, the and weeds out of the grabbed shot northern pike Good-b- y him. supper! d trout away from 516-17-- five-pound- Saturday night. half-cleane- Field 4t Stream WNU Service. n. - ng Lake City. The main objective of the clubs is to overcome the reported misinformation being given to travelers by Salt Lake City service station attendants and otherspassing out information to the motoring public. It is hard for us. to believe that these sources of information are still telling motorists that highway 40 is impassable, or in poor condition, yet such seems to be the case according to the reports of the tourists who are stubborn enough to come this way in spite of such information. These tourists are stopping all along the route in the basin and asking where the bad roads are. They are expressing themselves generally, in praise of the condition of the highway rather than the condemnation we have been used to hearing from them, and they are wondering why traffic is being directed over highway 30 as it is. The fact is that we ourselves are entirely to blame. For years the road into the basin has been little more than a trail to be avoided if possible. This condition has existed so long that the minds of Salt Lake City people are thoroughly imbedded with this thought, and they need to have the changed condition called to their attention repeatedly and force- fully The powers that be in Salt Lake City have i al- - tt FOR SALE AutrobikTai ordinance renumbering trailers. I save you money An and Precincts the Precincts, renaming financing. See John Watters. Duchesne Motor Co, 37.q discontinuing Harper Precinct. The Board of County CommisWANTED Good fat hens, sioners of the County of Du- Will market pay prices. Pia follows: as chesne ordains Hotel, Duchesne. Section I. The Precincts shall be renumbered as follows: FOR SALE Five room 1. Neola. home in Duchesne, a bargain at easy terms. Call at Record 2. Montwel. Of. 3. Roosevelt. 4. Myton. 5. Bridgeland. 6. Upalco. Cards 7. Bluebell. IB. Altonah, 9. Duchesne. IIARRY M. WALKER, D. D. S. 10. Boneta. Tabiona.. Practice Limited to Plate Work Fruitland. Utah Oil Building Utahn. Hanna. Salt Lake City Utah Talmage. 16. Ioka. 17. Strawberry. 18. Mtn. Home. DR. M. C. CAMPBELL 19. Mt. Emmons. - DENTIST -20. Arcadia. Roosevelt, Utah Section 2. The name of the Red to be shall - Main Street Precinct changed Office Cap The name of Arcadia Precinct. Phone - 45-- J Precinct shall be Lake Fork Precinct. changed to Upalco Section 3. The Harper Precinct shall be discontinued and be made t L. A. HOLLENBECK a part of the Duchesne Precinct. i This ordinance shall take efAttorney-at-Lafect and be in full force on and 1938. 1st after the day of July, Duchesne Utah All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Parley H. Lambert Voting Aye. Voting Aye. Lyle L. Young H. B. HOLLENBECK Edgar H. Miles Voting Aye". Notary Public PARLEY H. LAMBERT, North of Cairman, Board of County Commissioners. County Court House ATTEST: G. A. Goodrich, Utah Duchesne County Clerk. (SEAL) S Mr. and Mrs. George Rust left Monday for Manti, where they will attend the 50th anniversary celebration of the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright of Utahn spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Elijah AGREEMENT REACHED FOR SHOP LOCATION After more than a year of effort spent in tryto obtain the desired location for a projected ing Manual training shop and music room for Duchesne high school, a committee sponsored by the Duchesne Gateway Club has finally succeeded in acquiring an agreement on the property they desired the property located across the street, directly north of the high school. Much credit must be given to this committee for the fine work they have done in obtaining this, agree ment, and also to Mrs. Fannie Bjornson, who, through her kindly feeling toward the city has consented to trade this property for other lots, and to have her house moved to the new location. Much work still remains to be done before the property will be ready for the new shop, chief of which is the moving of the house. A subscription the businessmen of Duchesne has already netted a good share of the approximately $200 necessary to complete the transaction. School patrons are just as much interested in this project as the businessman, and a call will shortly be made to them to contribute their share toward this project. Every family who has or expects to have a boy or girl attending school in Duchesne will be interested in contributing toward the proper location for a shop and music room, and every citizen of Duchesne, whether a parent or not, will be interested in seeing that the school campus is built up to the best advantage for the city. Such was the object of obtaining this particular piece of property, and as such it should and will we are sure, receive the unstinting support of all who are called upon to make a small contribution to it. To Educate Salt Lake City Service Station Men Under stimulation from W. S. Henderson and Tom Karren of Vernal, Highway 40 Clubs are being organized in practically all towns along U. S. Highway 40 between Denver, Colorado and Salt Dut-he- K-- evelt, Ro-vo- Cutter grades $2.75-$4.0Only a few common bulls made an apand cleared at $4.25. Weekly summary of the North pearance choice vealers made $8.00 Good to Salt Lake livestock market for to $8.75. Common to medium week ended Friday, June 10th. grades secured $5.00-$7.7Cattle and Calvess Hogs: Receipts in the cattle alleys During this weeks session totaled 1242 head, which Includes butcher hogs have advanced 30c. entries for the Intermounitain Packing sow3 moved in steady Junior Fat Stock Show, compar- channels. Top butchers $9.05. ed to 995 head last week and 696 lb. Bulk good to choice 170-23- 0 during a like period a year ago. secured $8.75-$9.0Mixed lots The market held steady on steers down toi $8.00. Racking and she stock. Bulls were weak- ranged an sows bulked from $5.75-$6.5er. while vealers declined occasional light smooth kind up At the close of the week several to $7.00. head and small lots of choice Sheep: 0 lb. fed steers scored in the sheep sheds The and totaled receipts these were Mrs. W. G. Gentry 6490 head, cpmpared to Mrs. James Lloyd was a visit- F. F. A. Club steers. The bulk of 13,514 last week and 1501 duror at the Jensen home Sunday. good steers secured $7.00-$7.5ing a corresponding period last Paul Lemon and Ben Webb at- common to medium grades $5.00-$6.7The receipts of California A few good fed heifers year. tended the M. I. A. conference lambs approximated 693 decks, Cpnv or 96,357 head ,to date, compared in Salt Lake City last week. ranged from $7.00-$7.7Mrs. Jennie Barry and Albert mon to medium offerings $5.00-$6.7- to 620 decks, or 87,554 head up! Medium to good cows Tanner of Myton were visiting to a similar date a year ago. Common down to $4.25. There Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry and have been no load lots of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry Sunlambs changing hands on the are the of Myton parents proud day afternoon. this week. .However, market a June 12th. Mrs. Johnson, bom Mrs. Olive Sorensen spent Sunson is the daughter of Mr. and quoting the market in line with day in Arcadia as the guest of Mrs. Midwest declining trends, the John Lemon. Mrs. James Larher daughter, is $1.00-$1.4- 0 lower than market Mrs. Mr. Tom and sen. Gentry and sales in the week on an adearly Saxon Jones returned to Pro- Mrs. W. G. Gentry were visiting lower or vo Monday after a weeks visit with Mrs. Devon Gentry of My- vancing market, than closing sales last week. Late with her mother, Mrs. Celia ton Tuesday. last week 3 doubles of medium Mis3 Lucile Percival is visiting Jones. 6 to good lb. California lambs Mrs. J. A. Angus and daugh- relatives and friends in Provo. made $8.50 straight. This week ter Unice spent Sunday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Lemon Jr. a few drivein good lambs securChas. Percival. spent Sunday with Bishop and ed $8.00 i $8.50, with medium Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Johnson of Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Upalco. grades down to $7.00. A few wethers scored $3.50. A ways turned a deaf ear and a blind eye to the Uintah yearling few slaughter ewes garnered Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayhew and daughter and Mrs. Frank Mayhew of Utahn were visiting at the home of Wayne McDonald Tuesday afternoon. A group of little folks gathered at the home of Dan Kofford to celebrate his ninth birthday Wednesday afternoon. Miss Josie Evans of Boneta is visiting with Tier sister, Mrs. H. A. Sorensen. Weekly Service to Fort Mj ton and y 47-2- t. Mrs. Mary E. Kenison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josie announce the arrival of a nine pound boy, born June 10th at the home off H. A. Becks'tead in Bridgeland. and Geniel Davies of Ilean Springville are visiting at the home of Wilford Stevenson. Leone Moffitt returned home from Salt Lake last week, after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Louise Anderson returned home from Logan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton and Leonora Burton attended June Conference in Salt Lake City and returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Mable Smith and children of Fairview are visitors at the home of R. D. Redford. atQuite a number from here li tended the opening dance at ' rj i Up--t The State! LEAVE YOUR CLEANING WITH A FRIEND IN TOWN FASHION CLEANERS Vernal - - Utah rict. per-line- SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR 1937-193- 8 MARKET REPORT 0. 5. . 5. 0, c. 802-106- $8.50-$9.5- w j 4-- H 0, Notice To Water Users BOY A. SCHONLAN 0; 5. 5. 5. 50-7- 77-8- Basin, but constant hammering and the fact there were at last no other important roads left to improve have finally resulted in the complete surfacing of highway 40. With the one great benefit that we have the experience of the work on the roads and being the last road to be improved is also the best road, taking its full length, in the state of Utah today. So far as service station attendants are concerned, however, we see no reason why they should be $3.00. Note: Carloads of shipped-i- n livestock on the bought for reshipment Ogden and North Salt Lake markets carry freight benefits in otherwise stated. variable amounts except when Construction of N. P. Railway The Northern Pacific railway was personally interested in one highway over another. constructed under an act of connot are for They running any office, have made no gress approved by President on July 2, 18C4, and was compromises to anyone, and should not be interested in the voting power along any particular route. The in- pleted In 1883. formation they pass out, is nothing more or less than Chronometers Corrected Sea a courtesy to the public they serve, and we are sure The eclipses of Jupiters atmoons, that in the great majority of cases they will pass out which occur daily, are computed and recorded in the Nautical Althe information they believe to be correct. manac, and it is through observaOn this thought is being built the campaign tions of them that chronometers are sponsored by Messrs Henderson and Karren, the corrected at sea. chief objective of which is a n educational campaign directly with the Salt Lake City and Legal Advertising Provo service station attendants, cabin operators and hotel keepers, informing them that highway 40 Notice To Creditors is now in as good a condition as any road, and is at Estate of ANDREW G. LARthe same time the shortest and most scenic route be- SEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims tween Denver and Salt Lake City. with vouchers to the undersigned But the citizens of the Uintah Basin can them- at 214 Boston Building, Salt selves do much in this campaign. Our roads have Lake City, Utah on Or before the been in bad condition for so long that in many inst- Jth day of August, A. D. 1938. William L. McCabe, Ad ances we ourselves are probably still apt to talk of ministrator for the estate it in a depreciatory manner. If instead, we would of Andrew G. Larsen, Deceased. make a point of bragging about our good roads Date of first publication, June whenever we are in Salt Lake City, constantly 10, 1938. spreading the gospel of how fine the road is and Date of last publication Julv how much beautiful scenery there is to be seen along 1, 1938. it, particularly when we buy gasoline to start the NOTICE trip home, we would soon find a different feeling among them, resulting in a greatly increased use of Notice is hereby given that a public heaiing on the budget for our highway. the fiscal year of of And the point is that every tourist that travels Duchesne County Sihxl District, the Uintah on Basin 40 must spend will be held at the Board of through highway a few dollars along the route, "dollars which start office, Duchesne, Utah, June 30, 1938 at two circulating through the community and from which Thursday, o'clock p. m. The tentative budeach of us will eventually get a small nick. get is now on file in the Clerks Lin-coi- . n THE STATE OF UTAH, Registered Mortician OF- FICE OF STATE ENGINEER, SALT LAKE CITY. Notice is hereby given that Harold W. Thompson, Talmage, Utah has made Application, in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 1.5 sec. ft. of water from an unnamed creek in Duchesne county, Utah. Said water will be diverted from March 1 to November 30, inclusive, of each year at a point located W. 2640 ft. and S. 463 ft. from the E14 Cor. Sec. 34, T. 1 S., R. 5 W., USB&M., conveyed by ditch 3390 ft. and used as a supple mental supply to Irrigate 120 acres of .land, embraced in Sy NW14 and SWliNEkt Sec. 35, T. 1 S., R. 5 W., USB&M. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engine er as No. 12665. All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before July 24, 1938. (Signed) T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer, Date of first publication. May Duchesne I13TEL DZH LCMDKO ,4 OGDEN, 350 Rooms Date of last publication, 1938. UTAII - $2.00 to person 330 Baths Family Rooms for 4 H Air Cooled Lonnje and Lobby Rm Grill Room . . Coffee Shop . . Tap Home of Executive! HOTEL BEN LOMOND as you art T. E. FiUgerald Com June STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To A From Salt Lake, Provo A Intermediate Point person-to-perso- EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. Lintah Basin To A From Price and Intermediate Points Every Day Service Each Way , 1938-103- SALT LAKES FAVORITE HOTEL LARGE MODERN ROOMS 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS DINE 4 DANCE IN THE NEW MIRROR SATURDAY ROOM FRIDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS Mia J. H Wrten Pi elide at Cheuncey W. Wert M.aeje. 9 HilfTjlj ft win inn..: till m 1 I 1 v-yi 0 j t Rotary Kiwania , Exchange Oiitimus '2 uuo. Chamber of Commerce and Ad 27, 1938. 24, Utah 1 - 1 |
