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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Friday, August 9, 1940 UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J. Schonlan, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ADVERTISING BATES Boy A. Schonian, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH as Entered second-clas- s r ' - Legal Advertising Mylon News NOTICE TO WATER USERS By Sirs. Grace Dalgleish matter Mrs. Robert Wells was hostess May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice at Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of to the Myton Literary club Wednesday of last week. Current March 3, 1879. Line, 2 ya c. events of interest were given at Per Column Inch, 30c roll call by the following members; Classified and Beading Notices Mrs. Hillery Holder, Mrs. Charles SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost Meranda, Mrs. Emery Nielson, 10c per Three Months and Found, Miscellaneous, - .75 Mrs. H. K. Palmer, Mrs. James line, first insertion; 5c per line for 100 Dalgleish, nad Miss Alice Todd. Months Six each succeeding issue minimum Mrs. Frank Monks was a guest at $2.00 One Year charge, 30c. the club A recess of meeting was dclared until September 4th when THE BURDEN they will meet with Mrs. Holder with review assigned to Mrs. 4 JL- - CHECK UP ON REGISTRATION The privilege and the duty - of every citizen, to cast his vote in the election of our governmental officials will be before us again early next month. To exercise this privilege, we must first see that our names are properly registered in the official poll books. Never an election day comes along, it Seems but what some individual, sometimes many of them, claims the right to vote, but is denied this right because of failure to register. A voters name may be lost on the lists through error in copying. It may have been purposely removed as dead or moved through improper information. Perhaps a voter has lost his right to vote through not exercising his right at a previous election. In any circumstance, the only sure way to determine if his name is properly registered, is for the voter to examine the poll lists or see his registration agent. There are two registration days preceding the Primary election next September 3rd. They are August 13 and 17. All who have moved or become elgible since the last election must register on one of these days, and all others who want to be sure of their vote should check to see that they are already properly registered. FURTHER RECOGNITION OF MOON LAKE The destiny of Moon Lake seems sealed without a doubt. Two conventions in one season at a spot which as late as a year ago had had little but casual local recognition can mean only one thing; its attraction is now thoroughly recognized, and its fame is being spread throughout the state. Barring the construction of the dam, and activities connected with it, the first widespread recognition came with the holding at Moon Lake of the summer outing of the Utah State Press Association a month ago a venture which proved highly successful. Whether or hot this paved the way is a matter of conjecture, but now the committee has definitely decided to hold the Basin Short Course Encampment, substitute for the U. B. I. C. at Moon Lake and state officials and visitors will join local citizens there for a three-da- y gathering. The largest obstacle yet in the way of full use of this mountain resort is the condition of the roads leading to it, and the biggest job in this connection seems to be to obtain the cooperation of the Indian department in the construction of a road across its strip of grazing ground connecting the state highway and the forest road. Promises have been made by the Indian department but as yet no results obtained, and the only work done on this section has been through agencies not connected with the Indian department and the use of donation labor. With the added pressure of the Encampment committee to help, it is hoped that the Indian department can be prevailed upon to accept its responsibility on the Moon Lake road. OUR FORESTS DESERVE PROTECTION With every additional day of dry weather, the danger of fire in our forests is becoming more acute. Guards have been placed by the U. S. Forest service through all the national forests, to spot and check fire at its first outbreak, and checkers are stationed at all entrances to the forests, checking tourists and fishermen in and out. All these precautions can go for naught however, -- - 1 W ants , Netl-so- n. Irmalee Wells and Blaudwyn Peterson enertained at a surprise party Sunday evening at the Robert Wells home honoring the 19th birthday anniversary of Gilda Wells. Present were the following guests who extended greetings to the guest of honor; Lois Davis, Edith Nell Preece, Josephine Peat-ros- s, Audrey Woods, Lois Wilson, Rhea Gentry, Leah Holder, Eula Card, Virginia Thomas, Marjorie Dennis, Robin Babcock, Sherley Wells, Jean Wells, Glen Nelson, Bill Peatross, George Wedig, Stanley Neilson Ashel Bingham Jr., Lowell Bingham, Ted Monks, Calvin Monks, Clayton Dennis, Howard Dennis, Robert Zirker, JLloyd Gentry, Dan Dennis, Roy Mott and Kay Dennis. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening followed by a midnight luncheon. The Venus Rebckah Lodge held its regular meeting at the lodge rooms Tuesday evening. A special event of the evening was a shower honoring Mrs. Arvel Woodard, a recent bride, who before her marriage was Miss Beatrice Adams. Delicious refreshments were serv-d- e by the hostess Mrs. Charles Meranda, Mrs. Mylon Bywater and Mrs. Giles Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Buckwalter left Wednesday for their home in La Grand Oregon after visiting here with friends for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schonian of Duchesne were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler spent Friday in Vernal enjoying the rodeo and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Larsen of Duchasne stopped in Myton Tuesday when enroute to Vernl to attend the rodeo. Mrs. G. H. Holder accompanied them from Myton. Miss Jeanette Wall and Mrs. Bryan C. Webber and baby daughter arrived last Thursday from Logan to visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wall. Mrs. Persis Horsly returned Saturday from Grouse creek where she was the guest of her sister for about two weeks. Mrs. J. W. Hardman find her daughter Mrs. Robert Ashton of Logan are guests of relatives on North Myton Bench. Ed Hart of Duchesne was a Myton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kronquist spent Saturday and Sunday on Rock Creek. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish on Sunday morning and all enjoyed excellent fishing before returning Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilde and daughter, Lou Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilde spent Saturday visiting in Myton returning Sunday to Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Holder and children and Mrs. H. K. Palmer enjoyed a trip to Yellowstone canyon Sunday. Eugene Miller enlisted in the U. S. army and left Monday for Salt Lake City where he will be assigned to duty. Mrs. Jacob Ilunkey arrived Sun- - day evening from Denver Colorado to attend to business matters here, She is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Miller. Mrs. Hunkey is a former resident of Myton and her many old friends are greatly enjoying visiting with her. Marilyn, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda', returned Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. G. H. Holder and family, Mrs. H. K. Palmer and Miss Eula Card left Tuesday morning for Salem where they visited with Mrs. Lynn Stone and Mrs. Wm. Stewart and returned Miss Card to her home. They returned through Provo and Heber City where they shopped and vist-e- d with friends. Margaret Mary Harris who has been visiting witn Joyce Stone returned home with them. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Ackley are Mrs. J. N. Covert and sons, Gene, Jimmie and Dick and daughter, Winabeth of Marysville, Calif, and Mr. Archie Kisner of Longmont, Colorado, who arrived Tuesday morning enroute to California.. Mrs. Covert is Mrs. Ackleys niece. Miss Lois Davis returned Friday from a visit in Ouray where she was a guest of her aunt Mrs. Jack Brewer. Miss Audrey Woods, Miss Gilda Wells, Miss Jean Wells, Bill Peatross and Stanley Neilson enjoyed a trip to Price Sunday. Mrs. Carlos Roberts and small son left Friday for a short visit with relatives in Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bone and family arrived Thursday from Montrose, Colorado to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris. Mrs. Bone was formerly Miss Reva Harris of Myton. She is a niece of Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Harris. Mrs. R. A. Murray, Miss Gladys Murray, Mrs. Kenneth Sargent and daughter, Shari Kay of Bluebell were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder Wednesday. Mrs. Ashel Bingham and sons, Bill and Dick left last week for a visit in Salt Lake City. They accompanied Marvel Neilsen who was enroute to Oregon. Frank Uresk took his brother Tony to Helper Friday for medical care of an infected hand. He rgtumed Friday evening while Tony remained to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Krissman. Lynn Wall formerly a resident of Myton, was greeting old friends here Tuesday. Lynn is serving in the Merchant Marine of the American President line and has visited many foreign countries since he left Myton. He is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Clyde Murray in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cooper and children reutmed Friday from Salt Lake City where Mrs. Cooper has been under a doctors care for several weeks. Her condition is greatly improved. Mrs. Wm. Jorgensen and children of Roosevelt spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smith. Mrs. Helen Smith of Arcadia was a visitor at the Emery Neilson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swain and children came in from Salt Lake City Saturday to visit with Mrs. Swains parents,, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smith. Mr. Swain returned home Sunday. His wife and children remained for a longer visit. Dutler and Daryl Dauwalder, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dauwalder of Provo, are guests at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson east of town. two-wee- Albert Kenison, Talmage, Utah has filed Application No. 13631 to appropriate 5 sec. ft. of water from two unnamed draws tributary to Big Hollow creek in Duchesne county. There will be 2.5 sec. ft. of water diverted from April 1 to October 31, inclusive, from Draw No. 1, at a point S. 115 ft. and E. 42 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 1, T. 2 S., R. 5 W., USB&M, conveyed by ditch to a point on Draw No. 2, located W. 330 ft. and N. 2004 ft. from the Si $ Cor. Sec. 6, T. 2 S., R. 4 W.. USB&M, there comingled with 2.5 sec. ft. diverted from Draw No. 2 at that point, conveyed by ditch a further distance of approximately 1.5 miles and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 160 acres of land located in the W -Sec. 4 and ESEti Sec. 5, SW T. 2 S., R. 4 W., USB&M. Protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humph-ery- s, suoix3duioD jiaqi Professional Cards H. B. nOLLENBECK Notary Public North of sAOJd uo qSnop uti 0 jq8tu jb S33BJ jpqj mbj jnd uauioM o8b S3tjn;u33 S3D3U1S03 q3no(f d. ROY A. SCHONLVN Registered Mortician MERRIL H. LARSEN Utah Duchesne Attorney-at-la- w Main Street Duchesne Utah L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before September w Utah Duchesne 22, 1940. T. H. HUMPHERYS State Engineer State Engineer, 403 State Date of 1st pub. July 26, 1940. Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with Date of last pub. August 23, 1940. one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before Actober 6, 1940. T. H. HUMPHERYS State Engineer Date of first pub. Aug.9, 1940. Date of last pub. Sept. 6, 1940. County Court House Duchesne Utah FOR RENT: Duplex apt. fum-nsheInquire Record office 39tf FOR SALE Sheep sheds, reduced Price. Apply to Knight Inv. Co,, Provo or J. F, Hoyt, Duchesne 22-t- f. Utah. I ( Four U. S. Akrons There are four towns in the United States named Akron. Dont SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. HELEN D. ODEKIRK ) H, Plaintiff, ) ) EDWARD HALL, and MRS. ) EDWARD HALL, his wife, ) and JOS. F. VARGO, and ) MRS. JOS. F. VARGO, his ) wife, and FIRST DOE. SEC- - ) OND DOE and THIRD DOE, ) ) Defendants, vs CHANGE TO THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court; this is an action to quiet the title on certain lands as is more praticularly described in the said complaint. RULON J. LARSEN, Attorney for Plaintiff, P. O. Address, Duchesne, Utah. Date of 1st pub. July 26, 1940. Date of last pub. Aug. 23, 1940. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Hot water by the gallons the instant you want it - day or night, hot or cold weather. Safely, cleanly, automatically And economically electricity for water heating is cheap ONLY lc Per Kilowatt Hour WHY NOT ENJOY IT NOW? u Liuni Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant Notice To Water Users Moon Lake Electric Association. Inc., Mt. Emmons, Utah has filed Application No. 13056 to appropriate for power purposes, 75 sec. ft. and 200 ac. ft. of water from the East Fork of Lake Fork river in Duchesne county; said 200 sec. ft. will be stored during the entire year by means of a dam across the natural channel of the stream at a point S. 69 deg. 10 min. E. 2155 ft. from NW Cor. of Sec. 15, T. 2 N., R. 4 W., USB&-The water so stored will be released as needed during the entire year, conveyed by pipe and used to generate electric energy, after which it will be returned to the natural stream at a point N. 3 deg. 35 min. W. 1560 ft. from the SE Cor. of Sec. 28, T. 2 N., R. 4 W USB&M. In addition to said 200 ac. ft. a maximum of 75 sec. ft. of water will be diverted without storage during the entire year by means of the impounding dam hereinbefore d e s c r i b ed, used through the same works to generate power and returned to the stream at the point of return above mentioned. Protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made In affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humph-ery- s, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before September 22, 1940. T. H. HUMPHERYS . State Engineer Date of 1st pub. July 26, 1940. Date of last pub. August 23, 1940. IN THE MODERN MANNER The Newhouse Hotel is completing a $200,000.00 modernizing and redecorating program that makes available the most outstanding and complete accommodations in the West at our SAME POPULAR PRICES. . .Splendid food at moderate prices will be found in our CAFETERIA and DINING ROOM. 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH NETJHOUSE unless the forest visitors do their part in using simple precautions in the forest. On a recent trip into the Brown Duck lake area, we witnessed the carelessness HOTEL of three Salt Lake City fishermen who had apparently hiked into the area and had broken camp and were on the trail home. Ranger Ralph(Rouiley, who came across their camp just ahead of our party found it r anthing but clean, with a fire still burning in the dry tinder and refuse all around it. Any slight wind could easily have started a fire which would have threatened the entire area. The men were brought back and made to clean up their camp and extinguish the fire, and Mr. Rowley was still trying to make up his mind whether or not to swear out a formal complaint Notice to Water Users against them when we left the scene. In these hot, dry days, use of our forests as a rec- The Pioneer Canal Company, Utah has filed Applicareational area becomes even a more priceless privi- Duchesne, tion No. 13644 to appropiate 4.28 Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance lege than usual and we are all thankful that those in sec. ft. of water from Duchesne river in Duchesne Utah; charge of this great natural resource have not taken said water will be county, enables us to give prompt, efficient and com-- i from the simple solution and closed the forest while the April 15 to October diverted 15, inclusive or table ambulance service any time at a moextreme fire hazard exists. In apreciation of the of each year at a point located ment s notice for invalid or S. 30 dog. 15 min. E. 485 ft. from emergency transuse of the forests though, it certainly is the duty of the NW - Cor. Sec, 28, T. 2 S., R. portation anywhere, anytime. everyone who enters them to use all possible care in 5 W., USB&M, conveyed by the an effort to leave them clean and safe We have of- existing Pioneer canal and used CALL supplemental supply to irriten heard the expression, you cant eat your cake and as a 420 acres of land located in have it too, but this cannot be applied to the forest. gate ROY A. parts of Secs. 20, 27, 28, 34 and We can use them over and over again, invite our 35, T. 2 S R. 5 W. and Sec. 1, I T1,c Uintah Iiasins Only Complete friends and visitors to use them and still have them, 2&M,and 11, T. 3 S, R. 5 W., USB Mortuary if we will only take the precaution to see that they Protests resisting the granting Service arc not destroyed or defaced in the using. They of said Application, with reasons business lhonc 271 Residence Phone 2 11 therefore, mnde in affidavit form, ! are one of the most valuable resources; we must do must be filed with T. H. Duchesne, Utah all we can to protect them. State Engineer, 403 State .... inrililtri Ambulance Service For Sickness or Emergency SCHONIAN Humph-ery- s, fill |