OCR Text |
Show Friday, March 24, 1939 UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ADVERTISING RATES Roy A. Schonian, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Entered as second-clas- THE SOONER THE BETTER 7 r fvE 1VANT mum labor act 'A A. ; BE M4D FAR TO Alin 30 FOR DONALD STEELE t v v kt By Mrs. Grace Dnlgleish matter s May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice at Display Advertising Per For Plates, Flat Rate, Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, 2y2 c. March 3. 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 line, first insertion; 5c per line for 1.00 Months Six each succeeding issue minimum One Year $2.00 charge, 30c. p-Jf- 1 Myton News ? Mrs. Wilma Murray was hostess to the members of the Myton Lit erary club Wednesday afternoon. Interesting current events were given at roll call by the following members: Mrs. Emery Neilson, Mrs. Reuben Snyder, Mrs. Hilary Holder, Mrs. Charles Meranda and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Snyder completed the final chapters of a review of Queen Annes Lace, by Frances Parkington Keyes, w'hich was received with great interest. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mergnda on March 29. The Ward reunion and Relief Society seventy-nint- h anniversary party was held at the Ward' hall Friday evening, March 17. It was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. About 150 guests partook of the sumptuous banquet served by the Relief Society and enjoyed the following program: Trumpet solo, Stewart Stone; opening prayer, Bruce Maxwell; address of welcome, Bishop Lynn Stone; History of the Myton Ward, Fred Musser; vocal solo, Blaudwyn Peterson; History of the Relief Society, Mrs. Reuben Snyder; remarks, B. O. Colton; prognostication, Leland Wilde; reading, Willard Day; closing remarks, Herman Sheffield, Toastmaster. Dancing furnished the diversion until a late hour when all present voted the occasion one to be remembered by the citizens of Myton. Frank Rasmussen of Salt Lake City was a Myton visitor Friday. Willard Smith of Altonah and R. C. Walker of Duchesne were business visitors in Myton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Groft and son left Thursday for Delta where they will visit with relatives. They were accompanied by John L. Johnson, who continued on to Logan, where he will be the guest of his brother. Bert Coleman of Heber City was transacting business in Myton last week. Lavar Peterson, Hal Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jumer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Drum-fnon- d of Ft. Duchesne, Rev. H. A. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fisher and Mrs. Jennie Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutter and Herman Sheffield spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sutter attended the final game of the Utah high school basketball tournament while Mr. Sheffield visited with his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Forrest arrived Sunday from San Francisco, California, to make their home in Myton. Mr. Forrest will be employed in the office of the Indian Irrigation Service as chief clerk, succeeding Glen Draper, who will leave this week for Billings, Mon- tana. Word has been received from Logan advising that Robert Zirker who underwent an emergency operation for a ruptured appendix last week, is gradually improving . Miss Luella Ward returned Sunday from Preston, Idaho, where she has been visiting her parents and convalescing from a recent illness. Miss Ward took up her duties in the Myton school again on Monday. Roland Krebs returned Sunday from Salt Lake City where he spent a w'eek visiting with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sargent were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder Monday. Mrs. Sargent returned to Bluebell Tuesday, Mr. Sargent returned to the Bridgeland CCC camp. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Neilson of Dolores, Colorado, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Neilson Monday. Mrs. J. T. Burke entertained Friday at a bridge luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Glen Draper, who will leave soon to make her home at Billings, Montana. The guests present were: Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. Wm. Preece and the guest of honor. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal left Thursday for Salt Lake City. Mr. Neal returned Sunday but Mrs. Neal will visit for some time with Charles Martin returned Thursday from a short business trip to Salt Lake City. Nevill Wimmer of Duchesne was a Myton business visitor Thursday. J. T. Burke and Glen Draper her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Verdus Olsen were made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week, returning Satur- Myton visitors Sunday. Mrs. Olsen spent the winter in Ogden with day. Mrs. Herbert Christensen and her parents. They returned to twin daughters of Provo are guests their ranch home in Argyle Monat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and Gingell. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sims and two son and Mrs. Herbert Christensen small sons arrived Saturday from and twin daughters spent Sunday Salt Lake City to spend the week visiting relatives at Mt. Emmons. end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. si' By Mrs. Marlon S. Shields Eliza J. Gilbert, who is her visiting at Duchesne with had daughter, Mrs. Joseph Shanks, the misfortune to fall and fracture her ankle. Mrs. Don Shelton has undergo a goiter operation. Kenplays here Tuesday" eve D. B. Farnsworth and son, Mt. at end week were guests Clark Lusty, who has v neth, Home. tending school at the T C. A. Larsen, Milton Larsen and Logan, returned home Mrs. Thurlo Richens were Price Floyd Farnsworth of y Home was a visitor visitors this week. Guests at the M. G. Shields ning at the D. B ev! arRs home. home Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lustv Murphy, Butch and Merle Barbara and Sybil Lusty Barker of Upalco. Mr. Key, the Watkins man, was Lusty attended a birthday transacting business in Arcadia at the Evans home comniJ ' toMrs. Scott Lusty Monday. moved his fam- ily to the F. W. J. Myers farm, which he ha3 recently purchased. Mrs. John Workman of Vernal has been visiting the past week with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks. Orin Reece has moved in the old Wm. Lloyd house. Mr. and Mrs. John Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moulton of Duchesne were Arcadia visitors Saturday. Mrs. Wm Stott is able to be out again after a seige of the flu. Miss Beatrice Gill of Roosevelt spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill. Vernal Neilson of Bridgeland i3 moving into the Joe Cooper house. Mrs. Wanless Shields returned this week from Provo. Jack Taylor is moving hi3 fam- ily into the Kruze LaJuan house, Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt, who have spent the past three months in California, have returned home. Miss Merritt, sister of George, came back with them for a visit. Arthur Larsen made a business trip to Ogden Tuesday. Following are those who attended L. D. S. union meeting in Duchesne Sunday: Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Thomas M. Gilbert, M. G. Shields, L. J. Gilbert, L. R. Cope, Charlie Bird, Lenar Richens, Mrs. Hattie Horrocks, Von HorLeona Horrocks, rocks, Lula Ross, Willard Shields, Orlene Deardon, Ray Horrocks and Helen Dru-cil- Relief Society brother in, who p rry, Magna it ' Tal the i pvje nin rnt ay- J jfr. and mov AUASmilSlY It 8 Famous Old Quaker-Eve- ry Drop Now 3 Full Years Old! Since Repeal many tjnhn S sell Sp co iie them 'Miss Fra Salt La' a spending The Rohe quart after another in the hope of finding one whiskey thousands, that satisfies him in every way. Now, forOld Quaker. the search is over. They discovered Heres a whiskey thats marvelously smooth, deep in flavor, soft, mild and delicious! Every d drop has been aged 3 years in temperature-controllewarehouses, and the quality checked 51 separate times from grain to glass! Old Quaker! Convince yourself Try Old Quaker is as easy to buy as to enjoy! V PINT hot dinner jSh' after neon, hezaar wa. at night, the quilt f an fiber. I Mrs. Gah db3 in 1 ere she tr.tion. ' $6HlUrt a showe of WHISKEf STRAIGHT Aho Available tn Rye Mrs. Li of honor beautiful YEARS OLD , T Friday. IL fjQW"T3 ce Max re a man has tried one brand COPR. 1939, THF OLD QUAKFR CO parent her LAWRFNC B1IRO. 1ND. la , g lies. A great the Ta a a a true! nn n were on CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-- F RELIABLE MAN WANTED to room modem home In Duci councall on farmers in Duchesne and terms write For price rety. No experience or capital Arthur J. Orr, Riverton, Utah ! Get I'oi tlonery ne or Steady work. Make up quired. I to $12 a day. FURST & THOMAS FOR SALE pni 426 3rd St., Oakland, Calif. 35-- lt Farnsworth. water right from Duchesne r Mrs. C. A. Larsen left Tuesday FOUND: Key case and keys on Inquire Record Office i for Price where she expects to old Indian canyon highway in west SALE Five room: FOR spent the week end with her sis- part of town. Owner call at Rec- ern home in Duchesne. A ban ter, Mrs. J. W. Rockhill. adat easy terms. Call at Record The W. W. Clyde Construction ord office and pay for this31-t- f. ; fice. vertisement. Company have started work on the road in Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mecham spent PROFESSIONAL CARDS Tuesday in Duchesne with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. Carey were in Duchesne Tuesday on busiL. A. HOLLENBECK ROY A. SCHONIAN ness. Attorney-at-LaRegistered Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweat had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Mortician Duchesne Utah Ace Bethers of Daniels Canyon Utah Duchesne and Mrs. Veleria Wall, Mrs. Dewey Biglow, Lorin Biglow and Boyd Biglow of Wallsburg. Clinton Casper spent the week II. B. HOLLENBECK end with his sister, Mrs. Francis HARRY M. WALKER, D. D. S. Brooks. Notary Fublic Salt Lake Oty Utah Those attending union meeting North of in Duchesne Sunday were Mr. and Utah Oil Building Mrs. Earl Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. County Court House Practice Limited to Plate Work Lester Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin rial Duchesne Sweat, Mrs. Albert Sweat and Mrs, Russell Hicken. There is something in this old newspaper game which, once it gets into a persons blood, is hard to shake off even though we try - - something which though its demands are excessive drives us on to more endeavor until in some cases we sacrifice even life itself in its cause. Donald Steele, for more than two years an important cog in the staff of the Uintah Basin Record, was led on to just such a sacrifice. Leaving the Record late last summer, after a weak heart had already complained against the strain of getting out the newTs, Don opened his own plant in Kanab, Utah, in A. M. Todd. the hopes that this more southern clime would prove Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liddell children left Sunday for Salt to be kinder to his physical condition. The addec and Lake City where they will visit for strain of editorial, managerial and mechanical duties several days. Legal Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Glen Draper have Mrs. Agnes Brooks however, Were too much for him and within two announced the arrival of an inmonths he found himself forced to bed, the rest of his fant Farris Casper and daughter, bom Saturday, Francis Notice To Creditors health sacrificed to his fine and valiant though short- March 18 at Roosevelt. Mother Brooks were business callers in Estate of WILLIAM W. and baby are doing nicely and the Duchesne Thursday. lived attempt in the newspaper field. deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young, Mr. proud father is wearing a broad The following months found him on his feet anc smile, and Mrs. Cleston Pace, Mr. and Creditors will present claims with back in bed again intermittantly, vainly trying to Wilmer Murray and daughter, Mrs. Manzo Young and Jack vouchers to the undersigned at Lavora, accompanied Ross Fietkau Young spent Saturday in Duchesne Tabiona, Utah, on or before the establish himself in the meantime in another line of on a trip to Craig, Colorado, Sat- attending the show and visiting 27th day of May A. D. i939. endeavor, until last Friday came the telephoned mes- urday. VERA LOVELAND, (Signed) Mrs. R. D. Young. Administratrix Dinner 30 at of the estate of the of home Donald for end of the guests Mrs. Case Fred Steele, of Mt. Emmons sage signifying William W. Wadley, deceased. in news parlance. the expenditure of any state funds for Date of first publication March And so we join, for a moment, the host of rela authorizing 24, 1939. such an institution. Date of last publication April tives and friends, both here and in Southern Utah in The fact that we do not agree with the 1939. 14. governors mourning one who literally burned his heart out as a decision as to the necessity for the is neither college sacrifice to the ever increasing, ever widening de- here nor there. It is out the picture for SUMMONS of definitely mands of the press. another two years at least, and we can only hope that the investigation authorized will take due considera- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIME TO START ON MOON LAKE ROAD THE FOURTH JUDICIAL With the Mtn. Home road definitely designated tion of the fine support the college bill had in the legDISTRICT, OF THE STATE OF IN AND FOR THE as a state road it is time to begin campaigning at once islature, and of the many salient facts brought out in UTAH, COUNTY in its OF DUCHESNE the and defense; recommendations to be report for a complete improved road to Moon Lake. for the next biennium. Certainly it is not HAMBLIN, The section from Blue Bench to the Indian re- prepared ) the intent either of our esteemed governor or of our Plaintiff, ) serve line will be taken over on May 9, the day the bill that the Uintah Basin should be perman) becomes effective, and we hope the state will be pre- legislators AUGUSTINE KENDALL, ) denied the same privileges for its ently gener- and INGRAM PARK CO a ) pared to start some sort of improvement on it imme- ation that are enjoyed elsewhere in the young state. and all other ) corporation; diately after it takes the road over. In the mean time persons unknown, claiming ) START PLANNING FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL the Indian Service and Forest departments should be any right, title, estate or ) upon the real property ) and an effort made to get their promises contacted, With the Lions Club Charter Night definitely lien described in the complaint ) that the section of the road beyond that taken over by written into the annuals of Duchesne as plaintiffs ) complete adverse to the the state will be improved this summer, so that travel success, it is high time now, to devote our acivic or ownership, clouding ) ener- plaintiffs title between highway 40 and Moon Lake will not be so thereto; the toward music coming gies festival, scheduled for Defendants difficult as it has been in the past. May 12. ooOoo. Duchesne put up a strong argument in favor of THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Highway 40 will be thronged with tourists this SAID summer, many of whom will be looking for interest- having the festival here this spring, justifyable of You DEFENDANTS: are hereby summoned to and we know of no course, and successful, but having won their point it pear wdthin twenty days after aping and diversified the of this summons upon you, finer place to send those who are interested in west- is now up to every citizen of Duchesne to get busy and service if served the County in ern scenery and western sports than to Moon Lake. scg that aie ready for the event, only seven weeks which thiswithin action is brought, But we must have a decent road to send them over. otherwise, within thirty days after away. The Band Mothers club will of course be con- service, and defend the above- - enTHE GOVERNOR RULES AGAINST US titled and in case of your stantly on the job, making plans for the entertain- failureaction; so to do, judgment will be Undoubtedly the greatest disappointment of the ment and comfort of the hundreds of guests and rendered against you according to parweek to those interested in educational opportunities ticipants. The the demand of the complaint, job is far bigger than any one organ- which has been filed with the clerk for the Uintah Basin was contained in the announce- ization can handle though, and every one of Du- of said Court. ment Wednesday that Governor Henry H. Blood had chesnes civic organizations must This is an action brought to re. join in to make it a cover vetoed, on the last day before the deadline, the bill for complete success. judgment quieting title to certain land and premises desa Uintah Basin Junior College. Individuals can do their part by cleaning up their cribed in the complaint in the We prefer his clean-cu- t veto, however, to the homes and yards, assisting in general preparations plaintiff. policy he might have pursued, of signing the bill and and taking an active II. LARSEN, in club activities. Time (Signed) MERRIL part Plaintiffs Attorney. then letting it hang in suspense for two yaers, de- flics rapidly and we must be sure that nothing is left Date of first publication March pendant upon an appropriation which was entirely in undone toward making the coming festival all that it 17, 1939. his hands, when he apparently had no intentions of should be. Date of last publication April James D mission . He J la v, The Duchesne Mi - SI- Bn 80-ac- re Can w SF Fish E Billii 516-17-- ectric T WAD-LE- Pay ividend Dividends Dividends Dividends Dividends -- m Time! in Economy! in Cleanliness! in Comfort! Make This An ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE YEAR HI PUB -- 8 LIGHT : EJectricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant -- side-trip- s, 14, 1939. F P 0 1 SALT LAKE'S FAVORITE HOTEL LARGE MODERN ROOMS 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS DINE DANCE NEW MIRROR ROOM FRIDAY a SATURDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 'JHE MllJ,HWitM Owuncty W. W.rf Mw.j., OUTSIDE -- Eck with '4 Wm jyrf .riin.i", lit, RJ7P r t. t 4 VI r.1 s'- $ t! ill j V 'rjL hjJ!'' '1' IIII la 1 , s |