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Show Friday, May 19, 1939 UINTAH BASIN RECORD Roy A. Schonian, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH E. J. S honian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY DELINQUENT NOTICE Mrs. Marlon S. Shields By Mrs. Grace Dalgleish matter Mrs. Wm. Stewart was hostess May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice at Display Advertising to the My ton Literary club WedPer act of the For under Flat Rate, Plates, Agate Duchesne, Utah, Present were nesday afternoon. Line, 22 c. March 3. 1879. the following: members: Mrs. John Per Column Inch, 30c Zl.ker, Sr., Mrs. Lynn Stone, Mrs. Classified and Reading Notices Emery Neilsen, Mrs. Charles For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mrs. Hilary Holder, Mrs. and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 James Dalgleish, Mrs. Wm. Harris line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months Mrs. 1.00 and Mrs. Reuben Snyder. each succeeding issue minimum of a was guest Kenneth Sargent One Year $2.00 charge, 30c, the club. Discussion of current ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s Mer-and- CLEANUP A CONTINUOUS PROJECT So much has been said, and thought and written during the past two weeks about bands and music festivals, that the Junior Chamber of Commerce cleanup campaign has been crowded into the background. It is not too late to say, however, that in spite of the fact that many of Duchesnes citizens were in Price when the final cleanup came, those remaining behind did a fine job and our fair city looks much fairer for their efforts. To those who were too busy to accomplish all that they would have liked to during the campaign, the Jaycees would like to give a word of encouragement to go ahead and finish the job anyway, and we have the assurance from the city administration that if the citizens will cooperate they will make a regular activity of gathering refuse properly placed at the curbs. With this encouragement and support it is probably not too much to expect that eventually all of Duchesne will be able to pass inspection for clean yards and homes. While a cleanup week is fine, it is better still to consider the entire year as one continual cleanup program. READY TO SELECT A CAREER Because of heavy rain which made travel and outdoor activities almost impossible a week ago, the Duchesne County music festival was postponed, and event. But today set aside for this aside from this the day also holds another great importance to every student of the district. It is the close of school for all of them, and the end of high school for several groups of seniors. By the time this is read, some 92 students of the county will have received their diplomas, tokens of having completed all that they can obtain in the way of education in the Basin, and will be ready either to take up further work in college or to enter some vocation. All of them, those who will continue their education and those who will enter some vocation, are probably facing the most critical time of their lives. So far they have all progressed on more or less the same pattern, with their studies pretty well mapped out for them, and their routine pretty well predetermined. Now they face a field of much greater selection and in their wisdom in determining their future courses lies a great deal of the determination of their future nt a, events, which ware presented by each member at roll call, took the place of the usual review. The next meeting will be held May 24 at the home of Mrs. Stone with the review assigned to Miss Alice Todd. "Miss Alice Todd entertained the Friday Bridge club last week with the following members and guests present: Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. , Wm. Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. J. T. Burke, Mrs. Glenn Draper, Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mr3, Alan Forrest and Mrs. Glen Moss. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the close of the aftet noons games and awarded the prize for high score to Mrs. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Columbia were visitors at the home of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Smith, from Wednesday until Sunday. A. C. Tolboe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andl ew Tolboe, is reported on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sargent of Bluebell are the proud parents of an infant daughter, bom Saturday, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Sargents sister, Mrs. Hilary Holder. Mr. and Mps. It. J. Adams and daughter, Bonnie, of Roosevelt were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian and son, Rusty, and Mrs. Ollie Schonian of Duchesne were visiting friends in Myton Sunday. R. C. Walker of Duchesne spent Sunday visiting with his mother, sister and family at the O. A. Dart home on North Myton Bench. Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs. F. W. Walker, recently returned from a visit with relatives in Canada and eastern points in the United States. C. J. Neal returned Monday evening from a business trip to Salt Lake City. Frank Defa of Hanna was a business visitor la Myton Tuesday. U a. Paul Hanson, accompanied by her small son, came over from Roosevelt Tuesday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Wedig, and sister, Mrs. Evan Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish motored to Duchesne Sunday to Visit with Mrs. Dalgleishs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart. Bom Taylor to Mr. and Mrs. the By Helen Neilson Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday. A party was given at the NeilAugust Sandstrom spent a few son home night in honor days this week visiting Emil of Melva Keel, who is visiting here ThU.-sda- r. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred announce the engagement of their daughter, Lovar Ailed to Curtis Pace, son of Mrs. Arvel J. Davis of Pleasant Grove. The younp couple will be united in marriage on June 17 at the L. D. S. Temple in Salt Lake City, after which they will make their home in Hanna. Charlie Fabrizio made a business trip to Salt Lake City Friday. He was accompanied by Eugene Rhoades. The road over the Wolf Creek Pass is now open to traveled, s. Frank Defa, Alfonzo Defa and Leo Defa made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. Little Coy Mitchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mitchie, has been quite ill, but is Improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts spent a few days last week in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Defa. Mrs. Domenick Defa was a visitor of M s. Andrew Defa and infant daughter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Broadliead, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadliead of Utahn and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mickelson of Duchesne were Hanna callers Sunday. Mrs. Cardella Chatwin spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Defa. Vance Prescott, Arvid Mecham and Mr. Peterson were Hanna-callcr- s Sunday. Miss Crystal Allied of Duchesne was visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred Sunday. Jack Young and Bill Collett left last week with the Sheep shearers is graduates - younger generations. Bluebell, 15, 1IEL1D By Mrs. Tracy Roberts company farmers irrigation Utah Jack a babe and Mother baby boy. are doing nicely. Mr. and in.'s. L. J. Gilbert spent Sunday at Vernal, Utah. Ed Zirker arrived Saturday evening with the new school bus for the Midview school route. Miss Maude Martin of the County Reclamation Staff, was visiting in Arcadia last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt and Vevee Meritt have (returned after spending a few days last week at their ranch in Sowers Canyon. Lenar Richens has moved his family into their new home. A Mothers Day program was presented Sunday morning in the wri d chapel under the direction of the Sunday School Superintendent. An interesting program was carried out, consisting of Tribute to Mthers, Mothers, Response by poems and musical selections. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks and daughter, Ida Mae, spent Sunday at Vernal, the guests of Mrs. Ho rocks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Workman. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richens were Mr. and Mrs. Lenar Richens, Mr; and Mrs. Enin Richens, and Thelma Richens of Alterra. Visitors at the T. R. Cope home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eajl Gingell and family of Myton and Mr. and Mrs. Afton Richens of Bildgeland. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty were dinner guests Sunday at the George H. Evans home at Upalco. Mrs. Marion Ross, Mrs. Wanless Shields, and Mrs. Vd.nal J. Neil-so- n entertained at a Mothers Day dinner complimenting their mother, Mrs. Marion S. Shields at the Shields home Sunday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Veimal J. Neilson and daughter, Ramona, and Eliza J. Gilbert. 'Mr. Workman of Vernal is a guest at the home of his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks. Tuesday evening, May 16, marked the date that the Arcadia ward held its first annual M Men and Gleaner Girls Banquet. The M Men and Gleaners have been active this winter. An entertaining program was carried out under the direction of our toast master, Floyd Ross. After the banquet dancing was enjoyed by everyone present. L. J. Gilbert and Otto Neilsen made a business trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill and daughter, Trilba, spent Tuesday visiting at Vernal. at Duchesne, May from Price. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy of Roosevelt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas Sunday. Elden Brady of Bluebell has purchased the Henry Beal Service Station. LeRoy Neilson has returned to Idaho aftep a two weeks visit hdae with relatives and frends. Rowe Smith of Provo spent the week end with his parents, J. Alma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Claybum and family spent one day last week visiting at Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beal spent last week visiting at Salt Lake City and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters and family were entertained by elatives at Strawberry Sunday. Miss Elva Johnson of Toka was the guest of Edna Claybum this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brundage are proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Murphy of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Clarence Wright Sunday. Miss Venona Murphy will a few weeks visiting relativesspend and i ionds here. She is employed at Salt Lake City. for Price, where they will work for awhile, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts were visiting Mrs. May Robei ts and grandson, Al. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Defa and daughter, Dorothy, and Bob Sweat motored to Salt Lake City lives. Those who will continue their studies must select their courses. Will they become doctors, lawyers, or any of the other fine professions? Will they follow the fields of science and research or engineering; will they equip themselves for the business world or will they take special training in some specific trade I Ihese questions they should answer now'. And the same applies to those. who enter immediately into the fields of endeavor. Though their choice is more restricted by the opportunities which present themselves, still they can usually find several choices, will and all the help and advice they can get and the selection they make now will determine to a fromgive it, educators and friends. May as many of parents, greatextent their future activities. them as possible choose vocations which will lewd No problem is more important, and usually none them back to the Uintah Basin to help analyze and is harder than this matter of and deterits great resources and build of it a great mination of what we are or want to become. It is develop community a monument to its pioneers and a credit worth all the study, time and effort the to its self-analys- The Board of Equalization m Roosevelt, May 31, 1939. chesne, June 6, 1939; Mvton 12, 1939. The Statutes makes it mans, that all equalization taken care of at these mert The County Commissioners, termined to abide strictly b Amount laws All tax payers who ha $ 3.90 1.25 equalization matters 11.55 that they are taken care of on IT advertising. of the share owners as follows, plus Shares Cert. No. 38 ' Edith Anderson, 20 Allred, Martin NVl8 359 1.75 Allred, Ralph 16.10 J. M. A. in care of W, A. Ralphs -.- 19 2.10 Blain, Mrs. 14.53 Burdick, Luttellus Burdick, Lyman 40.60 6.20 Brown, H. 393 .35 Calder, David Wr Davis, E. 2.24 if 15.71 Dump, Lon Gonatakis, Nola 10.93 1481!9 Jacobson, Hans. A. 14.63 Johnson, Georgine 11.55 Johanson, Leo 17.75 Little, Mary 10.50 Lloyd, Dora 22.06 Murray, R. A. 8.75 Mower, Emma 14.00 Powell, Fenton 12.25 Mathews, C. A 23.45 324 Harold of care B. Ralphs M. in C. 1.40 208ol Mitchell, Alvin 35.88 Owings, J. F 392.00 issued Powell and Sons 14.70 2 R D. Price, 3.50 371 W James Powell, 26.25 Ralphs Wm. A. 10.50 90 Remington, R. B 1.40 Geo. Reid in care of W. A. Ralphs 223 26.25 370 A Geo. Roper, 1.05 207 Roper, G. R 5.78 2 Seeley, Wallace 30.46 Theming, Ray 6.72 389 Thorsen, John 31.50 376 Geo VanGundy, 3.50 353 Wathan, George 11.20 5 Wall, J. P 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, advertisat 2 oclock P. M. at the office ing and cost of sale, on May 27th, 1939, of the Secretary at Bluebell, Utah. . W. E. DAVIS, Secretary. Date of first publication. May 12, 1939. Date of last publication, May 26, 1939. "I ....341-111-n- Jun f T above mentioned dates. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. G. A. GOODRICH County Clerk Date of first publication May Date of last publication May W 1939. 1939. Want n RELIABLE MAN WANTED call on farmers in County. No xperience cO ot 130-22- 390-40- capital required. Steady 42-i- WILL TRADE 15 acres in Provo for Duchesne land, vvhat have you? Guy Jaynes, Upalco. 40-t- f, FOR SALE Five room home in Duchesne, a bargain at easy terms. Call at Record. fice. mod-e- Professional Cards L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne DELINQUENT NOTICE UTELAND DITCH COMPANY Arcadia, Utah Notice is hereby given that there is now due and delinquent, on account of an assessment levied April 1, 1939, and delinquent May 1, 1939, the several amounts set opposite the names of the shareholders as follows, plus advertising: Name Shares 60 Horrocks, Frank 40 Mecham, Roy 60 Nielson, Otto 14 Thompson, Eldon 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, advertising and cost of sale on June 1, 1939, at 2 oclock P. M. at the office of the secretary, Arcadia, Utah. THOMAS M. GILBERT, (Signed) Secretary and Treasurer, Date of first publication, May 12, 1939. Date of last publication, May 26, 1939. Utah ROY A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne Utah II. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of County Court House Utah Duchesne Notice To Creditors Estate of CHARLES C. LEE, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of MAURICE 232 West Center HARDING, Street, Provo, Utah, on or before July secirsca 15, 1939. A. E. ANDERSON, Admin- istrator of the estate CHARLES C. of LEE, deceas- ed. Pay Date of first publication, May 12, 1939. Date of last publication, June 2, 1839. Notice of Sale IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE, H. A. PIERSON, ) Plaintiff vs. ) ) L. ALLRED, administrator ) of the Estate of ALPHEUS ) WEEKS, deceased, WAL-- ) LACE WEEKS, and JANE ) DOE WEEKS, his wife, ) whose other and true name ) is unknown, and LYDIA ) WEEKS, whose other and ) true name is unknown, ) FIRST SECOND ) DOE, DOE, THIRD DOE and ) FOURTH DOE, ) Defendants, ) To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1939, at the front door of the Court House in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, at 2 oclock p. m. the following described land in Duchesne County, Utah, t: All of Lot 1, of Block 12; Plat B, Roosevelt Townsite, Roosevelt, Utah, together with all Improvements and appurtenances belonging thereto; Together with all other rights of every nature and kind, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches 'for Irrigation of said premises; Together with all tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversins, remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof, (Signed) DEWEY MERIWETHER SHERIFF, DUCHESNE COUNTY UTAH. Date of first publicatb on May 19, 1939. Dividends Dividends Dividends Dividends in Time! in Economy! in Cleanliness! in Comfort! Make This An ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE YEAR III PIER 8 LIGHT CO. Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant to-wi- Date of last publication June 1939, to e- work. Make up to $12 a day FURST & THOMAS, 426 - 3ni St' Oakland, Calif. t 63-3- 174-17- 12 s'' 'i'wij Everything that 3 gen erations of distillers have learned about making tasty whiskey is right here in this Family Recipe Of ours Hrry E. Wllkf" I H PINT No. 230 PINT No. 279 QUART No. 228 9, WIlKf N FAMllY, INC SCMEhHEY P O PA HA THE 71ORAIN . Al NlUIKAlWRII , |