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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, JJTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Sehonian, Publisher and Editor matter Entered as second-clas- s ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising May 20, 1922 at the Poutoffice at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot Line, 2y3c. March 3, 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per line, first insertion; 5c qer line for each succeeding issue minimum PUBLISHED charge, 30c. School's Out THE NATIONAL REEMPLOYMENT SERVICE MOVES Duchesne welcomes the return of the National Reemployment Service, originally established here, and moved to Roosevelt last year when the Service for the two counties was combined. Normally Roosevelts situation in the center of the Basin made it the most service. Rooselogical situation for the velt civic clubs withdrew their support of the Service there, however and a move was made necessary. Duchesne, because of its situation on the direct route to Moon Lake, at present the greatest source of placements for the. Service, was chosen for the new locatwo-coun- ty tion. Roosevelts lack of support for the Service is mentioned, not in a desire on our part to crow over the situation, but rather to point out to Duchesne the folly df making a similar mistake. While the Federal government is maintaining the service, as to employees, material, etc., housing, telephone and traveling are supposed to be taken care of by the state. As Utah has made no provision for these, they must be taken care of either locally or by the office force. Since there is a certain amount of benefit to business where the office is established, Roosevelt offered to, and until the first of 'June, did contribute toward these expenses. Feeling, however that additional benefits, in the form of placement preference, the power of dictation, etc., should be theirs, they withdrew their support when these were not forthcoming. Now the office is in Duchesne. As yet no offer has been made by Duchesne to share any of the expenses. If such an offer is made, and we heartily recommend that it should be, it must be made purely on the strength of the natural benefit accruing from the office, and not in the hopes of any discrimination or favoritism, in the placement of men, or management of the office. Milk Needs To Be Cooled Thoroughly R! In Spring, Advised Mott By Romanza of Spanish Fork Mrs. Ray Pace and relatives is here visiting friends. Dons Misses Ellen, Sarah and for Rasmussen of Provo were here Decoation Day. Mrs. Tessie M. Ivie is improvrecent illness. ing from her A. Mott has been Elizabeth Mrs. at ill again, tut is feeling better reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens this writing. Little Jimmie Elieason has goner. and children of Park City were to Salt Lake to visit his grande-mothevisiting relatives here last week. Miss Addie Davis returned has The high water in the river home from school in Provo last new cemetery bridge. the wrecked week. to Mr. Harrison Mott has gone Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thomptake to Mott, with LaPoint Ray few son of Vernal are spending a Wm. care of the Casto ranch. days visiting at the home of Mr. Roy Elieason has returned Thompson. from Moon Lake. His father and to brother, Art, have returned (Too late for last week.) Salt Lake. Wilford Stevenson moved his Mr. Ray Mott was an over night A. family here from Duchesne last guest of his grandmother, E. week. Mott, Monday. Lydell Clement and Gail Anderson are home again after attend(Too late for last week.) ing school in Duchesne the past Mrs. Tessie M. Ivie has been is winter. ' quite ill for the past week but Mrs. Luran Allred and children improving at this writing. are visiting relatives in Price. Mrs. Julia M. Ivie is home from Mol-fit- t, Phyllis McDonald, Leone the hospital where she has been Sadonia Larsen, Anna and for several weeks. Paul Burton are home from RoosMrs. Bert Young of Fruitland evelt. They have been attending is visiting with her mother, Mrs. high school there the past winter. Tessie M. Ivie. Mrs. Mary E. Knison went to Mrs. Mema Price has gone to Provo last Wednesday. She reMurray for Memorial Day. turned home Saturday. Mr. Roy Eleiasons father and Walter Kenison returned home two brothers, Arthur and Jim, of He has from 'Provo Saturday. are Salt visiting with him Lake, been attending school there the for a few weeks. past winter. Mr. Rhead Pulley, Old Mooney, Quite a number attended Con- Sir Harold White, Victor Mott and ference in Mt. Emmons Sunday. Feroble Williams have gone to Alma Sorenson entertained a to shear sheep. number of his friends at hi3 home Wyoming Games were Tuesday evening. played and refreshments served. Word was received here this week of the death of Wayne 16 year old son of Mr. and Notice To Creditors Mrs. Robert Winterton of Sand-poin- t, Idaho. He was drowned in ' Estate of Jackman Herrick, de a river near hi3 home. The body ceased. Creditors will present had not been recovered when word claims with vouchers to the unwas rceived here. The Winterton dersigned at Duchesne, Utah, on or before the 20th day of July, family moved from here to Sand-poiabout two months ago. The A. D. 1935. community sends their deepest L. C. WINSLOW, sympathy to the bereaved family. Executor of estate of Jackman Herrick, Deceased Date of first publication, May dissatisfied, and sure in their convic- That period of the year has arrived when milk producers need to pay attention to cooling milk in a manner that is both rapid and thorough, reminds Geo. B. Caine, Utah extension dairyman. In a nutshell, the job of cooling milk successfully is a matter of getting ij cold as soon after it has left the udder as possible and of keeping it cold until it reaches the market, Mr. Caine says. A satisfactory way of cooling milk rapidly is to run it through a cooler as soon as each cow has This involves the been milked. practice of forcing the coldest water available on the farm thru the coils of the cooler, which will bring the temperature of the milk to within a few degrees of the temperature of the water. Then when the can below the cooler is full, it should be set in a water tank, ice box, or electric refrigerator and left there until deliveiy is made. If no cooler is available, the can may be kept In a convenient water tank as milking proceeds. Stirring the milk with a clean stirring rod at intervals will hasten the cooling process, the specialist explains. The temperature of freshly drawn milk is about 95 degrees Fahrenheit. If a cooler can be rigged up that, with the use of well water, wall bring milk down to 60 degrees, a big slice has been cut out of the cooling bill even though ice or electric currant is necessary to bring the temperature down to the desirable range of 40 to 50 degrees. It is a poor practice to add warm milk to cold milk, be cautions, as doing so results in raising the temperature of the mixture for a short period of time, which is usually long enough to permit bacterial growth to the point of creating The important points to follow as Mr. Caine sums them up, are: first, keep clean and sterile all utensils with which milk comes in contact; second, follow some system that will cool the milk quickly; third, cool it to a temperature if 40 to 50 degrees in order to stop bacterial growth; and fourth, ice to it that the milk stays cold until it reaches the market. By Mrs. Glen Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckstead and daughter, Leona, of Bridge-lanwere visiting relatives here Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaFevre ol Tabiona spent Decoration Day at the home of Laron Beckstead. The dance Friday night was well attended. A good time was d, Legal Advertising y. Win-terto- n, nt meeting greatly tion that they had been sold out by the neighbors to the East. In a subsequent conversation with one of the Duchesne delegation the road commission stated that they had make the switch themselves, on the theory that the asphalt project would provide more labor even though it produced less mileage. When asked if they had considered the fact that the Roosevelt-My-to- n stretch was charged to Duchesne county, but employed Uintah county men at the asphalt plant they admitted that they had overlooked this angle, and promised to see that the plant is manned with Duchesne county men while producing asphalt for Duchesne county roads. This, however is a matter concerning the reemployment service, and it may not be possible for the commission to keep its promise. A similar delegation expects to again visit the Capitol when Governor Blood returns, in the hopes of getting more hard surfacing funds for 40 from the works fund. We hope the plans materialize, and the delegation makes such a trip, but if any good is to be done a meeting must be held before time, where A DELEGATION TO THE CAPITOL a definite request can be outlined, and a spokesman A road delegation, representing the Associated appointed to present it, with the balance of the deleCivic Clubs of Eastern Utah, and made up of repre- gation to back him up with no dissenting opinion. sentatives of clubs from Vernal, Roosevelt, Myton, Duchesne and Heber City, met with the Utah State Road Commission at the Capitol last Saturday to urge more speedy completion of the hard surfacing of highway 40. The idea of the delegation, in itself was good, and " Lawrence Hawtkorne it is to be hoped that some good was accomplished. , The manner of presentation was poor, however, and Be not content with meager vistas; a characteristic of such moves by the Basin, and it is Life is a scene of broad expansesl certain that the delegation failed to make the imLet not the scope of your endeavor pression it should have on the road commission. Be circumscribed by circumstances! No previous meeting, to formulate a uniform plan Look up! Climb high! Enlarge your view; had been called, and the delegation arrived at the The far horizons call to you! Capitol, with the hour of the appointment at hand, with as many different ideas in the minds of the deleWhatever dreams your soul is dreaming, gates as there were localities represented. Heber City, Whatever hopes your heart may cherish, ' interested in Give them the chance to find fulfillment ' vitally diverting tourist travel to 40 was interested only in the completion of the oil Before they grow inert and perish! from Daniels canyon to Vernal. Duchesne hadproject Be Be bold! Make dreams come true; brave! sima ilar objective, with the additional feature of The horizons call to you! far being anxious to have Duchesne county share equally with The only bounds to your achievement Uintah county in the benefits of the construction Are fashioned by your own submission; Roosevelt was interested primarily in having the " Your destiny is in your keeping; ij Your work kept as close to home as possible, and Vernal will determines your condition. had a mess of asphalt to sell. Revive! Revolt! Demand your due! The result was anything but a united front preThe far horizons call to you! sented to the road commission, from whom it was learned that a switch had been made, and instead bf oiling from Duchesne to Fruitland. as they had originally promised, they now intended to iay asphalt from Myton to Roosevelt 10 miles of hard instead of 25, and located so as to benefitsurfacing only the East end of the Basin on a trip to Salt Lake, instead of the entire Basin as the Fruitland-Duchesnstretch . e Grave! Be Bold L L v e would do. Needless to say the Duchesne delegates left the Uwi-tnc- Hiwtkoiw 17, 1935. Date of last publication, June 7, 1935. of 25 shares of capital stock held 25 acres by Lyle Young to irrigate of land embraced in part of the SWJ$NWt4 Sec. 35, T. 3 S., R. It is now 3 W., U. S. B. & M. water at said divert to proposed a point which bears N. 68- deg. 25 the E yA from 3150 feet min. W. cor. Sec. 1, T. 4 S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. & M. and convey 77925 feet via. Grey Mountain ditch to irrigate 25 acres of land embraced in part of the SW44SEV4 Sec. 11, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., U. S. B. & M. SARAH C. CHATWIN his wife, and FEEDER ICK WILHELM Cart' REINHOLD TILLAGE , TO BE SOLDAThrI SALE on the 8th oUuf 1935, at 2:00 oriock ?" A said day at the Front Doi'J" D-- , Lak Duchesne County Court Ho Duchesne, Utah, the property situated' in said NE4 of SWU Of Sec. iq , t S., R. 7 W Uintah Special Merid i3 Cent. 40 designated ian, This application acres, tog in the State Engineers Office as app. thereunto File No. All protests against the grantany 4 ,lt ing of said application, stating other water & ditch rights of ev subnat however evid., used upon or the reasons therefor, shall be mitted in affidavit form and in bel. to the above desc. land DATED MAY 17, 1935. duplicate, accompanied by a fee of ARZY H. MITCHELL (Signed) $1.00 and filed in this office withSheriff of Duchesne in 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. County, Utah Date of first publication Mav T. H. HUMPHERYS, Moo mSrc rrinrlEas State Engineer. Date of first publication, , May 17, 1935. fice n l anc Date of last publication, 1935, elt It ia to wi'1 9 evs j Piayh whil' iads yterminat rjcUcally The nex' Jane with I Sun: .'ed jit, 14, 1935. gauoe 5ast t promises jteinenL Notice Of Sale IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE O F DUCHESNE, COUNTY STATE OF UTAH. ) STATE OF UTAH Plaintiff - ) -- vs- ELMER LEROY ROB- ERTS (also known as El- mer L. Roberts), and EL-his LA G. ROBERTS, wife ldren. Inquire at WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, ) ) ) ) ) ) ansferm early ,rj- to james. 83-- tf June r John Pr Ray Bri LaVar Mei-ic- ndant. James Shepnai Kendall B Rudy Fayette Russell Frank L. A. HOLLENBECK Member .an well A ttorney-at-L- w a Duchesne Utah Hospita a jhnson tha1 Ijt when ains n. WM. il3ominii ITTZWATER :ance Notary Postoffice Publlo Bldg., Utah Duchesne th slight anting ether ( jjpersone fisher most p oots con 3 17, 1935. Date of last publication, a.n. Charles Professional Cards E14 of NE14 of Sec. 20, T. 2 S., R. 1 W., Uintah Special Meridian, cont. 80 acres of land, tog. with bldgs., impr., and app. thereunto belong. TOG. with 60 shares of water in DRY GULCH IRRIG. CO., tog. with any & all other water & ditch rights of ev. nat., howev. evid., used on or bel. to the above desc. land. DATED May 17, 1935. ARZY H. MITCHELL, (Signed) Sheriff of Duchesne County, Utah Date of first publication, May occup; nil and small office or C. blicity. Write; Atty. Box 86, 10c stamps. selec new ; a DIVORCE IN MEXICO. Final In few days; no residence; no pu- Defendants tfO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 7th day of June, A. D., 1935, at 1:30 oclock p. m. of said day at the Front Door of the Duchesne County Court House, in Duchesne, Utah, the following property situated in said county: foil The ten Record Office. take care of home children. Call Record VV. Potter, Talmage. ) Membe POSITION WANTED Woman ,26, would like housekeeping position, ranch preferred. Have 2 chi- ROY A. SCHOMAN says). :t Throug 7, 1935. Notice to Water Users Moon and M sad June Date of last publication, score; The 17, 1935. 7 L Moon iby the een cut Registered Mortician Notice Of Sale Utah Duchesne State Engineers Office, Salt IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Lake City, Utah, May 10, 1935. THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISNotice is hereby given that John TRICT IN AND FOR THE Cerespsis Gocse Lewis Sweat, Fruitland, Utah, O F COUNTY DUCHESNE, geese, sometimes called j Coreopsis has made application in accordSTATE OF UTAH. Barren geese, native of TasCape ance with the laws of Utah, to ap- STATE OF UTAH . ) mania, were once plentiful, butpropriate .5 sec. ft. of water from Plaintiff ) like all fowl, that posses t palat- j re--- vsDeep Creek in Wasatch County, ) able flesh, their number were t Utah. Said water will be diverted eitermlmtloa. f to duced pelat and NEPHI CHATWIN ) from April 1 to November 30 inclusive of each year at a point which bears E. 1500 ft. and N. 860 ft. from SW cor. Sec. 21, T. 3 S., R. 9 W., U. S. B. & M. and conveyed by ditch, 2320 feet and used to irrigate 15 acres of land embraced in part of the SEiSW'i and. SWSEti said Sec. 21. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. 11706. All protests against the grant ing of said application, stating out-of-tow- n the reasons therefor, shall be sub mitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of 7 p. tn $1.00 and filed in this office with begin in 30 days after the completion ot the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer Of course, social and convention Date of first publication, May activities always begin at Membe m at Mon - say ai .t : then well, ' a y Captaii it wee jsd, tiled A more convenient time to make your calls Low night rates now for hectii it 0r to ' order vor: i t and men chani duca spare come and at Ing s eupat ITIL Box ; 17, 1935. Date of last publication, June 14, 1935. IN! Notice to Water Users State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 10, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Duchesne Irrigation C., Bridgeland Utah, has made application iii" accordance with the laws of Utah to change the point of diversion and the place of use of 25,70 sec. ft. of water from Duchesne River in Duchesne County, Utah. Said water ha3 heretofore been diverted at a point which bears South deg. 10 min. W. 963 feet from the E14 cor. Sec. 35, T. 3 S., R. 4 W U. S. B. & M. and conveyed in applicant's canal and used by virtue Salt Lake City OTEL Sl'LLN ID CAFE AND CAFETERIA MODERATE pkices always SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Offering individual room at price that ia exceedingly moderate. EAT AT THE Owl Cafe Our Plate Lunches A Soccialtv With Good Coffee El SERVICE IS OUR . MOTTO l.lUon General7 Manager MUs. J. H. Waters Chuunrcy W. West - Assistant General Manager President J |