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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EERY vr rwir 'AP' y-- FRIDAY AT DICIIESNE, UTAH and Editor Roy A. Schema n, Publisher ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Line, 2yac. 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 charge, 30c. March second-clas- s RATES SUBSCRIPTION Three Months six Months jne Year .75 - 1.00 $2.00 Jr 'si? j Ui T' rL' i' Vr! k , i Vt - f x ..v-- es ' " V v- - i A. x, f & is- 5V - f' e t CMjkC V K Ol C- j di 7 uwf ' ' V, Cp ? m0Z 'ji This year I submit to my women readers four recipes for dishes particularly appropriate to Independence Day composed by culinary experts In four distinct American diet kitchens. Silver Cake cups sifted cake flour baking teaspoons double-actinpowder cup butter or other shortening 1 Vi cups sugar 1 cup milk Yi teaspoon lemon extract 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy, add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until Add lemon extract. Fold smooth. In egg whites quickly and thorBake In two greased oughly. iayer pans in moderate oven (375 F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread Maraschino Coconut Frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake. 3 3 8 rlTA Ar C' jV - . S .w ( fcl, A SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION th iQkJULY, By BETTY BARCLAY 3, 1879. July the Fourth ' RECIPES matter Pontoffiee 1922 at the 26, at May Duchesne, Utah, under the act ol Entered as g Maraschino Coconut Frosting 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry luice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cups sifted confectioners sugar Dash of salt i cup moist, sweetened coconut Combine fruit juices. Add gradually to sugar until of right consistency to spread, beating well Add salt. after each addition. Spread on cake. Sprinkle with coconut Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two layers. Peach Delight cups (1 can) sweetened lj densed milk con- 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup crushed fresh peaches 1 cup vanilla wafer crumbs 18 vanilla wafers Thoroughly blend sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice, and crushed peaches. Stir until mixture thickens. Place in six sherbet glasses alternate layers of peach mixture and crumbs, leaving topping of crumbs. Push three whole wafers into mixture around sides of each sherbet Chill. Top each sherbet with a slice of fresh peach if desired. Serves six. Punch Ideal 2 cups Hawaiian pineapple juice Yt cup grapefruit juice 1 cup ginger ale Yi cup raspberry syrup (If fresh raspberry juice is add 3 tablespoons used, sugar). Mix the ingredients well, put into ice box. Before serving, add thin slices of orange and maraschino cherries and crushed ice. For fifty servings, multiply recipe by eight. If you serve an ice cream or cottage pudding, try this Bauce for a change. It is something different. Butterscotch Sauce 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup cream !i cup roasited or salted Brazil nuts, sliced Put sugar in heavy frying pan and stir with wooden spoon over a low heat until melted. Add cream gradually. Stir until smooth. Serve hot over Ice cream or cottage pudding. Sprinkle nuts over sauce after cream is served. -- The citizens of Duchesne county and the commitTabernacle Choir to Sing tee they chose to head the Moon Lake Celebration are Chickens A Form Of Weather Insurance At San Diego Exposition to be congiatulated on the success of the affair. Conditions beyond local control delayed the celebration Biddy will lay cultural Perhaps the just about the and even threatened to kill it entirely, yet the deter- same number of eggs whether it contribution of the intermountain mination of the committee carried their plans through rains or shines, and her immunity west to the California Pacific Inman ternational Exposition is the scheto consumation, and the result was a success, finan- to the whims of the weather is iust one of the many reasons duled appearance in San Diego cially, educationally, as an entertainment, and as a whv Utah farmers will find it pro- this summer of the Mormon Tab- publicity feature. Threatened with lack of support right up to the eleventh hour, a hurried marshalling of forces by the finance committee was met with fine response from the county at large, resulting in sufficient funds to clear all expenses and leave a surplus which was wisely diverted to another worthwhile enterprise, the U. 13. 1. C. Enough has been said about the project itself that we need not comment on it further here, but the same spirit which made it possible was responisble for the success of its celebration, and, if it continues to be maintained and supported is the same spirit which will eventually bring the Uintah Basin into the position it deserves in the state. THE SCHOOL BOARD MOVE What is decidedly seen as a political move in favor of Roosevelt and the East end of Duchesne county, was shown on the minutes of the county school board Wednesday morning, in their decision to move the offices from Duchesne to Roosevelt. Though agitation on this question has cropped out at various times, and warnings concerning it have been published in this column, the citizens over the county as a whole have done nothing, apparently secure in their belief that the board members were devoting their energies to school matters, and not allowing politics to enter their cogitations. Roosevelt, meanwhile has not slept, and has succeeded in persuading the board that to move the office away from the county seat, to the very edge of the county would be proper. What reasoning they used in their arguments we cannot know. Surely neither efficiency nor economy can be used as an argument, as the new- location will require much more traveling for proper supervision and control of the school system, and the board leaves a building which is owned and paid for, to seek accommodations where housing will have to be either rented or erected, neither of which the board can afford - to do now. The Uintah Basin Record, ever since the present management has had charge, has prided itself on being a county newspaper, pledged to the best interests and welfare of the county as a whole, regardless of factional interests, and as such we hasten to ask that the board of directors reconsider their action, at least long enough to give the taxpayers of the county a chance to be heard, and that they then make a mature decision, not on the strength of political features but to the best interests of the school system which they have been elected to govern. STATE LIQUOR STORES The state liquor store system is now in operation in Duchesne county. Complete interpretation of the law under which they are operating has not yet been made, but in the mean time the commission is proceeding according to the law the legislature passed, to the best of their ability. Its success cannot yet be determined, but it is the duty of every right thinking citizen to endeavor to accommodate their actions to the law until it has had its trial. Only by fair trial can its flaws, if any, be properly remedied,' and past evils of the liquor traffic abolished. fitable to keep a few chickens as ernacle Choir of Salt Lake City. a side line, says Carl Frisch-(nech- t, As guests of the Ford Motor musUtah Extension poultry-ma- Company, this world-famoical organization of three hundred Besides acting as a form of golden voices will appear in the crop insurance for drought and Ford Music Bowl in Balboa Park rain stricken farmers, a during the week from July 19 to flock has other advant- 26. Sacred and secular masterworks ages to offer a farm family. The chickens help to supply food the of music will feature the afteryear round for the family, offer- noon and evening concerts, which ing a good source of fresh meat will include the leading choral in addition to the eggs. numbers from the composers of The farmer with a flock of ancient and modern oratorio and chickens has a cash crop every opera, as well as solo and group week in the year. A case of eggs interpretations of modern, classic a week is helping many a farmer and compositions. This to make his crop this spring with- is the same type of music that has out going into debt, says Mr. thrilled millions of music lovers Frischknecht. The flock also gives during the choirs broadcasts over winter employment when other weekly national radio hookups. farm work can not be done. The last 65 years of its history Chickens can be run on land has seen the choir develop from that is growing other crops, which a small body of singers into a is a distinct advantage to the splendid choral group recognized small farmer who has not much today as one of the world's outland at his disposal, he points out. standing musical organizations... Poultry manure can be used to a symphony of glorious voices good advantage in fertilizing field with a musical soul, as it has crops, although it is not good been described by one eminent practice to use it for the poultry musical critic. range. Sponsored by Henry Ford at Starting into the poultry busi- the Century of Progress in Chicaness is generally a gradual un- go last summer, the choir was condertaking. Most successful poultry sidered by many the leading musraisers grow into it rather than ical attraction of the worlds fair. go into it. says Mr. Frischnecht, Ford Motor Company officials votpointing out that this requires ed It one of the most successful very little cash, outlay, a a good entertainments presented by Ford sized flock can be built in only a Exposition. few years from a small beginning. In fact, so enthusiastically were n. well-manag- semi-class- Tk Oniy ic TfitK .Success What is the truest measure of success? Is it a million-dolla- r bank account? Is it a lengthy list of stocks and bonds? Is it, perhaps, a generous amount Of public acclamation and applause? Which one of these if any designates The surest indication that a man Deserves the commendation of his mates? i Lwrerxce There must be something better, more ideal By which to value genuine success! C'C-.'CC- l! fMK vTt k 4.) Material possessions, power, fame These things do not bring lasting happiness! The thins.so ofWn bear the brand of pride; Their code is one of selfishness and greed; Oh, surely, there must be some higher goal, And true success must have a nobler creed! Have we hot learned that honesty and right,' Humility and friendliness and cheer 4 Alone can hold the confidence of men, And bring increasing joy from year to year? Have we not learned to use the Golden Rule As our unfailing guide by which to live Success is never gamed through what we get, But only through the happiness we give! visiits offerings received by fair made tors that the Ford Company to feature special arrangements the choir in a return engagement during this summers California exposition. Porto Klcof Spanilh Hag Porto Rico before the United States look possession of the islands was under the Spanish flag, wnlcb was yellow, bordered at the top and bottom by a stripe of red. On the broad yellow stripe was an oval shield bearing a crown, and showing the arms of Castllle Impaling 1-- LeoD. Legal Advertising Notice To Water Users State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 1, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Contract Joseph As Brundage, holder of the U. S. Indian Irrigation Service, Duchesne, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah to change the place of use of 4 7 sec. ft. of water from Duchesne River in Duchesne County, heretofore diverted at a point N. 15 deg. W. 1200 ft. from the center of Sec. 1, T. 4 S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. & M. The water has been or was to have been used for 'the irrigation of 40 acres in the SE'jSE'i Sec. 28, T. 3 S R. 2 W. It is now proposed to divert the water at the same point and convey it a distance of 77,925 ft. to, and use the same for the irrigation of, 80 Sec. 10, T. acres in the NiSW 4 S R. 3 W U. S. B, & M. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office , within 30 days after 'the compleof this tion of the publication notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date .of first, publication, July 5, DATED 21 June, 1935 Notice to Water Users (Signed) Arzy H. Mitchell State Engineers Office, San Sheriff cf Duchesne County Lake 28, June City, Utah, June 12, 1935 first of Date publication, Notice is hereby 1935. given that Date of last publication, July 19, John W. Weaver and J. d Ben edict, Agents for the Estate of 1935. Katherine H. Brown, Denver Colo., C. P. McCary, Grand JuncNotice To Water Users tion, Colo., and H. E. Womack R F. D. Myton, Utah, Contract N Holders of the U. S. Indian Irri State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 21, gation Service, Myton, Utah, have made application in accordance 1935. with the laws of Utah to change Edthat is Notice hereby given 70 sec. ft Utah, the place of use of Altonah, win C. Snyder, of water from Lakefork river hi S. U, from the holder Contract County, Utah. Said Indian Irrigation Service, has made Duchesne water has heretofore been divertapplication in accordance with the ed at a point which bears S. 8 deg laws of Utah to change the point 513 ft. from the W1.4 cor of W. of use of of diversion and place 47 sec. ft. of water from Lake-for- k Sec.,12, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., U. S. B. & M and used to irrigate 135 acres River in Duchesne County, NW14 Utah. Said water has heretofore cf land embraced in S been diverted under application and W, SW'4 NEJ$ Sec. 2, and NWq Sec No. 366 at a point which bears NV, 14 KEb and NE 1 South 85 deg. 35 min. E. 538 ft. It, T. 3 S R. W., U. S. B. & m! from the N14 cor- - Sec. 4, T. 3 S It is now proposed to divert said R. 3 W., U. S. B. & M. and used water an heretofore and used to to irrigate 40 acres of land em- irrigate 135 acres of land embracbraced in N W S W '4 NE i and ed in SE',, Sec. 5, and N NEu Sec. 27, T. 3S., R. 3 Sec. 7, T. 3 S., R. 1 E., U. S. B NWUNE & M. W., U. S. B. & M. It is now proThis application is designated a at water posed to divert said in the State Engineers Office as 18 80 N. which bears deg. point min. W. 5725 ft. from the center File No. All protests against the grantof Sec. 33, T. 1 N., R. 4 W U. of said application, ing stating S. B. & M. and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 80 ac- the reasons therefor, shall be subres of land embraced in part of mitted in affidavit form and in Sec. 20, T. 1 S., R. 3 duplicate, accompanied by a fee of Wi2NW $1.00 and filed in this office withW U. s. B. & M. in 30 after the completion of This application is designated in the days of this notice. publication as Office the State Engineers T. H. HUMPHERYS, File No. State Engineer. All protests against the grantDate of first publication, June stating 21, 1935. ing of said application, the reasons therefor, shall be subDate of last publication, July mitted in affidavit form and in 19, 1935. duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. Humpherys, Used Fruit State Engineer. FOR SALE CHEAP Date of first publication, June 28, Jars. Inquire Sirs. Jed Wardlc, f. Duchesne. 1935. Date of last publication, July 26, FOR RENT AND SALE Modern 1935. Home, furnished or not. Two A-- I fc Dairy Cows due to freshen. One Jl Notice to Water Users large and 1 small cream separatol 49-ors. Box 225, Duchesne. ai State Engineers Office, Salt SI ALE HELP WANTED til Lake City, Utah, June 15, 1935, M Notice is hereby given that Gus We want several mechanically into clined train vs this men, vicinity, Solmonson, Arcadia, Utah, has for jobs as Diesel operators. Also th made application in accordance th with the laws of Utah to change a few men to train for installing the point of diversion of 2 sec. ft. and servicing Air Conditioning of water from Sowers Creek in Units. Those selected will be given Duchesne County, Utah. Said wa- Instruction, Consultation and Emter was to have been diverted by ployment Service, also tools. Write virtue of Aplication No. 9013 from TODAY. SCIIOECK TRAINING, lt-- p April 1 to Oct. 1 incl. of each TfJton, III. which West at bears a point year 400 ft. and North 700 ft. from the SW cor. Sec. 10, T. 5 S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. & M. and used to irrigate 140 acres of land embraced in parts of the SW14, WSE',4 and L. A. HOLLENBECK NEiSEi said Sec. 10. It is now water at to divert said proposed Attorney-at-Laa point which bears N. 9 deg. W. 1720 ft. from said SW cor. Sec. Utah Duchesne 10, and used as heretofore to irrigate the above described land. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. Will. II. F1TZWATER All protests against the grantNotary Public ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall bd subPostoffice Bldg., mitted in affidavit form and in Utah Duchesne duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. IM)Y A. SCHOMAN T. H. HUMPHERYS, Registered State Engineer. Date of first publication, June Mortician 1935. Date of last publication, August 2, 1935. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE STATE OF UTAH Notice Of Sale 1603 STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff -- vs- 49-t- LOUIS E. ALLRED (also known as Lewis E. Allred) and LYDIA B. ALLRED, his wife; and LYDIA B. ALLRED in her own right, Defendants TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 20 day of July, 1935, at 2 oclock p. m. of said day, at the Front Door of the Duchesne County Court House, in Duchesne, County of Duchesne, Utah, the following described property, sitt: uated in said county, The NE14 of the E y2 of the SEl4 and the NW of the SE of Sec. 33, Twp. 1 N., R. 1 W. Uintah Special Meridian. Con. 280 ac tog. with any & all bldgs, imrp. and app. thereunto bel. Tog. with 40 shs. of water right in the DRY GULCH IRRIG. Co. and 23 shs. of ( water right in the UINTAH INDEPENDENT DITCH CO., tog. with any & all other water & ditch rights of ev. nat., how. ev used upon or bel. to the above des. prem. DATED this 21 day of June, 1935. 1935. (Signed) Arzy H. Mitchell 21, of last publication, Date Sheriff of Duchesne County 19, 1935, Date of first publication, June, 28, Professional Cards w July Duchesne Utah 1935. Date of last publication, July 19, 1935. --- v. c IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE, STATE OF UTAH STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff DIS-TRC- -- T etui eoM The low rates at our tavo,He hot, enaUc l!S to visit in Salt Lake City often. vs- LOUIS E. ALLRED and LYDIA B. ALLRED, his wife, Defendants. Notice Of Sale 1601 TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on the 20 day of July, 1935 at 2:10 oclock p. m. of said day at the Front Door of the Duchesne County Court House, in Duchesne, Utah, the following described property situate in said county: A pt. of SW14 of SW'4 of Sec. R. 1 V Uintah 33, Twn. 1 N Special Meridian: beg. at point 12J4 rds. N. of SvV cor. of said s c. 33, run. th. N. 67 rds.; th: E. 80 rds.; th. S. 80 rds.; th. W. 63 rds; th. N. 12 rds; th. W. 16' rds. to point of beg. ALSO the E14 of SVViJ and SW14 of SE4 of said Sec. 33, Twn.. 1 N., R. 1 W., Uintah Special Meridian. TOG. with any & all bldg, imp t: app, thereunto bel. TOG. with 80 shs. of water right in Dry Gulch Irrigation Company & 40 shs. of prim, water, right in Uintah Irrigation Project, tog. with any & all other water & ditch rights of ev. nat., how. ev., used upon or bel. to above des, land. Reserve Us a Room at THE Table d'Hote and a la Carte Dining Room Service Excellent Cafeteria , Delicious Food SUNDAY at Moderate Frices Always MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST W. E. Sutton General Manager Mrs. J. H. Waters President Chaunoey W. West Asst. General Manager |