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Show I UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAjl notice to water UINTAH BASIN RECORD EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, PUBLISHED State Engineers Another Year By Mrs. Miiinie Hamilton Aldin Turnbow returned home this week, bringing with him his new bride who before her marriage was LaVie Marrell of Ogden. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple last week. The operetta, given Thursday night by the school was a great success. Bright pirate costumes and south sea setting, with dancing and singing showed great labor and skill of our teachers. A wedding shower was ff f ('ll JOHN VO YCL) HEAR. O OR CHURCH r, 8 Y 4 o - ' k ;0? Ipi, f V y ' L '' ''W ;4! ' Miss Lila Johnson, who is attending school at Heber City, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. r-- f. - na W'ebb. Many friends were present. Lovely gifts were received. The afternoon was spent by playing games. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. v ; , pVi' A Mrs. Leonard Brown shipped turkeys to Salt Lake this week. t " ' given Thursday afternoon for Miss Lc V 'P: 444'", . ' 44 ; it ' j ' 4 y - ' ; ' large crowd attended the w dance given by Bert Lazen-bFriday night. Everyone enjoyed the music which was furnish ed by Joe Josie and his orchestra A 4 j' 4 '4 ed-di- ? V4 4 i I from Talmage. 0 Mrs. Grace Wilkins returned home Sunday from a visit to Provo and Salt Lake. RESOLUTIONS IN ORDER The next few days will find many of us making our usual New Year Resolutions, some in a more or less subconscious manner, merely checking up on the past years accomplishments, and planning the new, while others will go about it much more elaborately. Regardless of how we go about it, or how many resolutions we make, we have one which we would like to suggest to everyone who calls himself a citizen of the Uintah Basin. Be it resolved: That I will so conduct my affairs during the next year that they will reflect wherever possible in a better and more prosperous Uintah Basin. If I have a dollar to spend which can be spent at home as well as elsewhere, I will spend it here; If I have an opportunity to boost my neighbors enterprise rather than to harm it, I will lay jealousy aside and do so ; If I can in any way be instrumental in furthering the development of Uintah Basin resour-se- s or industries, I will put forth an extra effort to that end, and in so doing, I will have helped not only my neighbors, but myself. STATE LIQUOR CONTROL One of the most important acts of legislation facing the new state legislature which is to convene ear ly in January is the formulation of control for the sale of liquor in Utah. The committee which Govcr nor Blood has had working on this problem for a year, turned in their report this week, after studying all available material on the subject. Their report recommends a system of state liquor stores and package agents in the smaller communities. Elimination of private profit from the sale of liquor is given by them as the desirable end which will do away with the incentive to stimulate consumption of liquor, and the vices connected with it. Good liquor, readily obtainable by anyone who wanted it at the lowest possible price would in the opinion of the committee, make it unprofitable, if not impossible for the bootlegger and racketeer to operate. Just how much of their findings will be used by the legislature, cannot be foretold, but their report certainly shows a result of thorough study and sound reasoning, and will quite probably he adopted in a form quite similar to that in which it was turned in. We are all familiar with the evils resulting- from prohibition and its great profit to the bootleggers and racketeers, and it has been fully demonstrated that not laws but the purchasing public will be the ruling power which decides whether or not the bootlegger will continue in business or be frozen out, and price will be the main determining factor with the purchasing public. NO NEW SILVER LEGISLATION NEEDED In a recent statement, Senator King of Utah, loim a leader of the Senates silver bloc, said that no new silver legislation was needed, and forecast that the rising world price of the white metal presaged a day when it would be stabilized in its relation to gold and an international agreement would be worked out whereby both silver and gold will be basic money. If that day comes, it will he a happy one. The trouble with legislative devices to stimulate silver is that they implant fear of currency manipulation in many minds and thus lead to a feeling of uncertainty. CONFIDENCE COMES FIRST Ihe most potent force for recovery is confidence-confiden- ce on the part of industry, property owners, investors. By the same token, lack of such confi dence creates and perpetuates depre ssion. The San Francisco recently observed there are now some ten billion dollars ready to be loaned to business for improvement and expansion-wh- en there is sufficient confidence tq justify the risk. There are now signs that confidence is returning-th- at problems are being ironed out, that industrial leaders and public officials are reaching a common ground. If that is true, it will he a blessing for all. Call-Bullet- in 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell made a trip to Duchesne Friday, bringing home their daughter, France, who is a student at the Westminster school in Salt Lake City. We are happy to report an imn provement in the condition of Lewis who has been seriously ill with pneumonia. El-vi- Mr, and Mrs. Rudie Lewis returned last week from a vacation spent in Los Angeles. port a wonderful trip. They re- o Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen are visiting Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Hickens. Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 19, 1934. that Notice is hereby given has Utah Hanna, Rhoades, in accordance made application to app with the laws of Utah, sec. ft. of water from 0.013 priate Coun y, Mud Spring in Duchesne will be divertwater Said Utah. December ed from January 1 to at 31 inclusive of each ,year, said of spring point of issuance llo E. and 309 ft. S. bears which T Sec. of Cor. ft. from the NE S. B. &M. an(l U. W 8 R. IN., 1000 ft. and conveyed by pipe line of sheep 700 head water used to and 0 head of horses and cattle, and for domestic purposes. m This application is designated as Office the State Engineers File No. 11648. All protests against the grantthe ing of said application, stating afbe must by reasons therefor, fidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer Date of first publication, December 28, 1934. Date of last publication, January UT VII Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor matter ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s 1022 at the Posloffi'e at Slay 3d, Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the ait ol Line, 2yic. March 3, 1373. 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 qer line for 100 Months Six each succeeding issue minimum $2.00 One Year charge, 30c. xeks Dear Editor: Under a survey, began under unthe C.' W. A., then conducted finished and finally der the FERA under Tenement House Commissioner Langdon W. Post and Jacob Federal Baker, assisstant to the illuminan Relief Administrator, reached. ating conclusion has been facilWe learn that production ities now available are sufficient to give us a standard of living of equivalent to the expenditure $5009 in 1929. deWe suffer the hardships of our practice pression because of of not creating needed goods. We are informed that our production facilities were not fully used nor the products properly distributed in 1929. Through not and man using available equipment have people American the power $287,000,-900,00- 0 of themselves deprived in needed goods. reEven in prosperous 1929, the the of cent 59 per port shows families were inadequatecent of the ly fed. Sixty per in proper not live could people homes. Medical and other health facilities, though ample, are poorEducation expenly distributed. ditures could be increased from to $11,500,000,000. 25, 1935. $3,500,000,000 This survey is the first comprehensive study of what actually Notice of Sheriffs Sale could be done immediately with facilities now existing. Only a re- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF vision of the methods of distribuTHE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIStion is necessary. TRICT OF THE STATE OF WITHIN" AND FOR E. F. Evans. ITT H THE COUNTY OF Dl CIIESNE The Federal Land Bank of Berkley, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Alice Addie Hancock, a widow; Alice Addie Hancock, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Daniel W. Hancock, Deceased, The Christmas program was a Richard Colton, Second Doe, and receivchild success. Every great Third Doe, Defendants. ed a bag of candy and nuts. NOTICE OF SALE To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on WalA sister of Mrs. Malcom A, D. the 5th day of ters is here from Tooele visiting. 1935, at the frontJanuary, door of the Court House, in Duchesne, DuMrs. J. R. Clayburn was called chesne County, Utah, at 2 oclock to Kamas where her daughter, P. M. The following described land in Mrs. LeRoy Murphy is ill. t, Duchesne County, Utah; the of West the AH of half to Mr. Oscar Peterson 'has gone 16, Section of Northwest quarter Sterling, Utah to attend the fun- and all of the Northeast quarter brother-in-laeral of his of the Northeast quarter of Section 17, all in Township 2 South, Mrs. Wanless Shields of Arca- Range 1 West, Uintah Special Media is visiting Mrs. J. C. Nielson ridian, except the following: Be ginning at the Northeast corner this week. of the Southeast quarter of the 3-- und municipal purposes at the Drouth Relief Camp on the W cf said Section 1. This applies tiun is designate 1 in Office as the State Engineers 11638. No. File All protests against the grantstating ing cf said application, the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (39) of the days after the completion notice. this of publication T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, ber 21, 1934. Date cf last publication, Decem- January 18, 1935. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2 sec. 18-6- 1 FOR LEASE- :- Th originally meats. Address Stephen Kandlett, Utah tracts, IS ESTR AY. NOTICE I have in my possession sey heifer about eight mentis no brands nor ear marks 1! may have same by provun 6 iship and paying feed . cost of advertising. Ranch located on North side r Duchesne rives 1 mile below P Creole. , Carl Rhoades, t. Professional Duch Card: ft. of water from Babcock Draw in Duchesne Counbe dity, Utah. Said water will bears which a verted at point North 89 deg. 30 min. E, 1405 feet from the Wi Cor., Sec. 31, T. 3S., R 2 W U. S. B. & M, and conveyed 10231 feet and used from of April 1, to October 1, inclusive each year as a supplemental supof land ply to irrigate 150 acres embraced in parts of Sections 34, U. 35, and 36, T. 3 So., R. 2W., S. B. & M.( As much of said water as may be necessary will be used during each entire year for domestic and stockwatering purposes. This application is designated in Office as the State Engineers 11570. File No. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affiaccompanied davit ' in duplicate, with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, MERRIL II. Attorney-at-La- w Utah L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- Duchesne WM. II. FITZWATER Notary Public Postoffice sew Bldg., Duchesne Utah ROY A. ll SCIIOXIAN Registered Nov. 23, Mortician 1934. Date of last publication, LARSEN Duchesne State Engineer. Date of first publication, to-wi- p4 OU63i 10c stamp4 35. ho. 22-3- Nov. 15, 1934. Notice is hereby given that Mr. C. T. Beggs, of Myton, Utah, has in accordance made application with the laws of Utah to appro- priate few days; ,10 resid,.,,. u'ity. Write: Dec. 21, Duchesne Utah 1934. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE RAGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISNorthof the Northeast COUNquarter Our Christmas dance was such east quarter of said Section 17, TRICT IN AND FOR THE a success that another has been thence West 209 feet; thence TY OF DUCHESNE STATE OF South 209 feet; thence East 209 UTAH. planned for New Years. By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran feet; thence North 209 feet to the STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goff and The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. point of beginning, containing 1 acre and 131 square feet. somesons, Karle and Morris and Mr. Lynn Smith is very ill at this vs. H. GEORGE WILCKEN, conThe land above described and Mrs. House of Fruita, Colo, writing. taining, exclusive of said excep- times written GEO. H. WILCKEN, are visiting Mrs. Goffs sister and tion 118.96 acres, more or less. and MYRTLE L. WILCKEN, his brother and their families here, Together with 60 shares of the wife. Defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slane and pf capital stock of Dry Gulch Irriga tion company, said shares being Mrs. Mildred Emry. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS represented by Certificate No. SALE on the 21st day of Decem1500. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaton en A lost collar button is no easier 2:00 at oclock ber, of 1934, with all p. m. of other rights Together tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. for a film star to locate under a every kind and nature, however said day at the Front Door of the and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler and son, bureau than for any other man. evidenced, to the use of water, Duchesne County Court House, in Seaton of Whiterocks and Mr. When scouts from the Love ditches and canals for the irrigaDuchesne, County of Duchesne, Harry Seaton of Vernal. Harry Time" set were sent to see what tion of said premises. of Utah, the following deState with all tenements, Together is spending some time with his was scribed property, situated in said detaining Nils Ather. they hereditaments and folks. found the six foot actor on his thereunto belonging, appurtenances or in any- county and particularly described o hands and knees in his dressing wise appertaining, and the rever- as follows, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Slane and room. He was seeking the collar sion and reversions, remainder and Beginning at the Southeast corfamily entertained at Christmas button needed to complete his cos- remainders, rents, issues and prof- ner of Lot 11, Section 4, Townits thereof. dinner, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Emry, tume and what he was saying 1 South, Range 8 West, of ship 1934. Dec. Dated, 7th, and family, Mrs. Ethel L. Curran should not be printed. Love the Uintah Special Meridian; and family, Miss Violet Antonell of Time", a lavish Fox Film produc (Signed) Arzy II. Mitchell, thence North 40 rods; West 53 Miss Freda Sheriff. Colo., Antlers, Wardle, tion. comes to the Cozy Theatre 26 rods; SoutheasterMr. and Mrs. Harry Goff and sons, December 29 and 30. Pat Pater- Richard W. Young, and Rulon J. rods; South Larsen, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ly direction 20 rods; East 40 rods Mr. and Mrs. House. Everyone en- son and Nils Asther have the lead to the place of beg., cont. 12 acjoyed the lovely dinner and the af- in this picture, with a fine supres, and Lot 10, containing 40 acternoon of enjoyment. porting cast. NOTICE TO WATER USERS res. Containing in all 52 acres, o Were Rich Again tog. with any and all buildings, Miss Melba Moffitt of Boneta is Edna May Oliver, who is ap- State Engineers Office, improvements, and appurtenances spending the week with Miss Faun pearing in "Were Rich Again", Salt Lake thereunto belonging. TOGETHER City, Utah, Oman. once Worked in a millinery store with 33 shares of water right in December 17, 1934. for a salary of three dollars a Notice is hereby given that the BIG SPRINGS CANAL COMMr. and Mrs. Carl Mar.sing and week. In her early years in the United States Bureau of Reclama- PANY & 12 shares of water right family spent Christmas with Mr. theatrical business it took her in RHODES DITCH COMPANY, and Mrs. Oliver Sagers and fam-ii- nearly a year to save up forty tion, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application in accordance together with any and all other dollars with w'hich to go to New with the laws of Utah to appro- water & ditch rights, however York to try to land a job on Broad from evidenced, used upon or belonging Guests at the Curran home Sun- way. Then we have charming priate 0.5 sec. ft. an to the above desc. premises. in Unamed Duchesne Spring day W'ere, Miss Freeda Wardle, Billie Burke, dainty Marion Nixon, be water Utah. Said will County, Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this Tml and Jake Emry and Gussy pretty Joan Marsh, Buster Crab-b- e diverted from January 1 to De- 30 day of November, 1934. Gordon. and Reginald Denny, in this cember 31 inclusive, of each year, o hilarious attract(Signed) Arzy II. Mitchell at the point of issuance of said Mr, and Mrs. Perry Grant and ion, "Were Rich SHERIFF coming spring which bears North 27 deg. Again, family and Mr. and Mrs. George to the Cozy Theatre December 31 of Date Nov. 30, first publication, W. from the Cor. 1,030 feet Holfeltz spent Christmas with and January 1st. Sec. 4, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., U. S. B. 1934. their mother, Mrs. Berthena & M. and conveyed by pipe line Date of last publication, Dec. 21. 1 ho Scottie Do;j 3000 feet and used for domestic 1934. The u WANTED Pr Good Soft Rags, Clean and Free From Lint V. se Bring Them to the Record Office j el & itr,. e1 a Somewhere to-wi- t: 20-4- n in another . ... is city . . . there who someone to would like hear YOLK t. VOICE say Happy cw Y oar y. Teleph one er mirth-provokin- Its best next to being g ! 1 theic Ei Hol-fclt- z. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Martha Gee, Miss Phyllis Wimmer, who is ittonding school in Salt Lake, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burdick are also ipotiding the holidays at the Win-me- r home. -o Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaton and son, Harry spent Christmas at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler at Whiterocks. Scottie is one of the many breeds which shows the result of palm taking care in its gradual development in shape, sie and coat tovture down through the years. There was a bit of controversy o'er this little fellow hack sonic years ago. one belief holds that the Scottie lias come from the hard haired Highland dog of Scotland, which has de eloped to be the Cairn terrier. Legal Advertising NOTICE CORRECTED DELINQUENT The Lake Fork Western Irrigation Company P.oncia, I tah There is now due and delinquent on account of an assessment levied Oct. 29th, 1934, of 21c per .share, the several amounts set opposite the names of the share owners ns follows, pins advertising; NAME Tatton Bench S. C. Barton A. O. Madsen Uuihcl of Wheat 121 Duchesne Farms Mtg. Co 85 Federal Land Bank of Berkley, Calif. c o W. R. Evans 125 o W. W. McConkie 120 o Annie Bench 171 c o T. J. Brandon State of Utah c o P. O. Madsen Est. 100 c o E. E. Cox J. M. Mickelson 47 Wm. Oman 773 L. R. Swasey Napier Swasey 3 And in accordance with law, and by tors, so many shares of each parcel will be sold to the highest bidder for to pay the delinquency. advertisinf and cost of sale, on Jan. 5th,cash, 1935, at 1 o'clock p. m at the office of the secietarv at Buiieta. Utah. (Signed) WM. FIELDSTED, Secretary, c-- c-- Notice is hereby given that a Ti.e Dep.irtirn'iit of Agriculture public hearing on the budget for :1.' th.it out of u Lmdiel of wheat Urn year 1935 for Duchesne City hat iiMiiilly weighs GO pounds chu will be held at the office of the he made 12 pounds of Hour, 9 35 City Recorder at 12 oclock noon lound.s of bran and 8 2 5 December 31st, 1934. pounds of Monday, dou-ls- . Mourner, in the milling of The budget is now on file in the uhcai titmo'pliei ie conditions are Recorder's office. aiV"lv com erned find lu some eases DUCHESNE CITY diminish or increase the amount of Mildred S, Carman By 'he various Ingredients. Recorder A NOTICE Have Your . 4 iVfiGtrs jFor New Years Coats Suits and Dresses rf01 Cleaned i1' Sen Quick DUCHESNE electric LAU'O j ) 1 |