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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD 2c. March 3. 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices Fur Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES Out of the United States" and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months .75 As antagonisms became more Une, first insertion; 5c qer line for 1.00 intense and actual conflicts beeach succeeding Issue minimum Six Months $2.00 tween the Mormons and their opOne Year charge, 30c. ponents more frequent, Brigham Young began definite plans to fulfill the prophecy of Joseph Smith that the Saints would yet become a "great and mighty people in the midst of the Rocky Mountains." In the fall and winter of 1845-4were preliminary arrangements made for the great trek. Not only had there been careful study of all rports of the west, but action was being taken to accomplish the great design. A general council of the Church was called on September 9, 1845, at which it was resolved to select a committee of fifteen hundred to go to Salt Lake valley about which they had already learned so much. This Mexican area was certainly becoming an appealing Keeping Their Eye on the Ball 6 objective. It seemed, for the present at least, they must leave the country they loved a country whose constitution they revered as divine and find an asylum elsewhere. And so such expressions as the following were given vent to .. .4 All things are in preparation for a . commencement of the great move of the Saints out of the United States . . . . It is reduced to a solemn reality that the rights and property of us all as well as religious beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints cannot dc of Latter-da- y protected in the realms of the OUR CONGRESSMEN DESERVE PRAISE United States, and of course, from schools one to two The $50,000 allotted to Duchesne county hundred thousand souls in compensation for the large Indian population at- must quit their freedom among men and go where the land, tending our public schools is now available, it is re- free . for ported, with the Indian department holding considerable authority over the manner in which it is to be spent. $50,000 is a sizeable amount in these days, even in face of the large figures we are used to reading in connection with recovery efforts and the board of education and the superintendent at the Indian agency, Mr. Page, should be able to do much toward relieving the countys present school housing needs with these funds. Great credit is due our Congressmen, Senator Wm. H. King, and Representative Abe Murdock for steering this bill through their respective branches of Congress and getting the Presidents signature affixed to it, and while it is only a portion of the money to which Duchesne county feels it is entitled on the Indian question, it does take care of the educational feature; and is of such importance to us that we should be long and loud in the praise of the good work these men have done in our behalf. THE LEOTA GAME PRESERVE There seems to be some doubt in the mind of Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook, we learn, as to the of renewing the Game Commissions lease on the Leota bottoms in Uintah county. For two years the commission has held a lease cn this territory; with the view of making, it into a ad-visibil- ity preserve for migratory waterfowl. While in normal years the Green river overflows this territory making it into a natural waterfowl marsh, late years have seen it entirely dry and considerable work will be necessary to insure its proper condition for this purpose from year to year. Sportsmen have done little toward the end the game commission desires, and in the meantime some interests have been working toward the reclamation of this area for farm land, a project with doubtful success in the minds of many. While we profess to know very little about the project itself, it does seem that there are so many acres of good farm land in the basin with unquestionable worth if water was put onto them, and no danger of flooding from nearby rivers, that it would be following the wrong tactics to try to convert land which is normally marshy into farm land. While few people make their living hunting, the living of many is greatly enriched by the money hunters spend. The Uintah Basin has few prospects of any great industries, now, or in the future. We do have many great natural resourses, however, and among these, our hunting and fishing facilities rank high. It cannot be amiss if the sportsmen exert every effort toward the development of these natural resourses, such as the development of a proper game preserve on the Leota bottoms. NO FREE BACK DOOR HAND-OUTIt is a peculiar thing that newspapers are constantly being requested to publish some write-u- p concerning this or that function as a substitute for paid advertising. Grounds for such requests are usually along the lines that it costs the newspapers no more to wriet-i- n an advertising story than to write pure news articles. In a wey this is true, but-H- ow many people expect to get into a show or a ball game or some such entertainment free on the same excuse? How many people expect to get into a dance free just because it costs nothing extra to have an extra S 1. the elements and the worship of God are free." Again, "May God continue the spirit of fleeing from false freedom and false dignity till every Saint is removed to where he can sit under his own vine and fig tree without having to molest or make afraid. Brigham Young himself said in regard to a proposition one Miller made for the Saints to go to the Nueces strip in Texas, I told him We his views were visionary. should go to the Great Basin where we would gain nucleus of power to cope with mobs. From We apostle John Taylor this: owe the United States nithing, we go out as exiles from freedom." And Orson Pratt speaks of being exiles of a wicked nation. In a letter by John Bennion to his parents in Liverpool, England, December 27, 1945, the following interesting comments are made: This place (Nauvoo) was a wilderness a short time ago. Within about five years there has been about twenty thousand settled in the This people have country been at work to build up this place as though they were going to stay here generation after generation. The murder of two of our best men, the taking away of the city charter, the soldiering and burnings have gone up before the judge of all the earth who will do right. We now consider it best to leave this wicked country. In the face of the persecutions, mobbings and drivings the Saints endured it is no wonder that some statements such extravagant should be made. The consequence of all this to follow. (The sixth-- of Dr. Wm. J. Snow's articles will appear next week.) .... IONS By Mrs. Sarah Case Mr, Bob Miles had the misfortune to be hit with a car being driven in the dark with no lights. Grant Monsen was with him on their way to the show at Altonah. They turned out to pass a truck and as they went back into the road this Ford truck hit his horse breaking Bobs leg. A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Utley motored to Roosevelt to spend the evening with them Thursday. They took along a picnic and a most delightful time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Jowett For tie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Birch Bennion, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powell were the ones who went. Mr. Parley and Delbert Hardman came in from Logan Sunday. Delbert will take his wife and family out with him to locate there. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lister, Mrs. Ross Case were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton at a delicious supper Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles motored to Heber to visit relatives. They were called home when their son Bob met Mr. C. W. with his accident. Hurdsman and son, Warren, in company with Dr. and Mrs. Hardy from Richfield were here over the week end visiting relatives and friends. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thacker while here. Mr. Edwin Thacker is home again after a trip to Idaho and other points. New Safety Device Saves Many Lives Serious accidents and possible loss of life have already been In many sections of the country by use of a recently announced safety device for automobiles, according to our local dealer for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, at the Ashton Service Station, The new safety device is the Goodyear Lifeguard Tube, this re By Mrs. Chris Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Claud McDonald came from Park City last Thurs- g notice. cn Tool Box between LOST Mtj Home and Duchesn Saturday, p' ward. Return to this office... jOtinC 2t-- FOR SALE OR TRADE-br-ed Jersey Bull, 20 month Can use beef animal. G, V. to PofSr oifieli J lt-- p .vice 2t.p G. E. Potter, Bridgeland LIVESTOCK WANTED Carload lots of range hus wanted for cash, also- heaviw horses and mules. Fred Horse and Mule Market, OhartU, Iowa. , left i ,o(I jwut mi 25, 1935. Notice To Water Users State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, September 5, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Louis E. Allred, Neola, Utah, Contract holder of the U. S. Indian Irrigation Service, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah to change the place of use of .5 Bee. ft. of water from Uintah river in Duchesne County, Utah. Said water has heretofore been diverted by virtue of Appli- - b (4i yu ;jh Professional lire, Cards T. H. HUMPHERYS, Frank left L. A. HOLLENBECK vjdiy 9 ,sere h ranee Attorney-at-La- w wit sen Duchesne tb ree m at imi trance th all ed. a of WM. H. FITZ WATER oremei Postoffice Bldg., Duchesne ji the A loo .'are u Utah t croaa ROY A. SCIIONLAN the it -- Registered Mortician oi cup ipartm Duchesne Tobaccos - Candy 1 the Notary PubUo Draft Beer 1 jetaf Utah ct stee ection Soft Drinks &lor I H. B. HOLLENBECK COMMERCIAL CLUB POOL HALL effing Notary Public ie w and will County Court House Duchesne, Utah ' Duchesne Utah e The mc Titian the Jure we! outcome rtth ou '.'rhe low rea at favorite hotel enable us to visit in Salt Lake City ,jt pr ru 31 often. :ompaa; leung leased M new are fill Rates Single $a to $4 Educe Iiliowin :p. ) Double $1.50 to $4-S- 0 400 Rooms 400 Baths t Reserve Us a Room at THE NEWHOUS MOT 1 La Table dHote and a la Carte Dining Rocaa Servic Excellent Cafeteria n, ber 27, 1935. Date of last publication, October to the Estate of MIKE DEFA, deceas t, notice, couple on the floor? T. H. HUMPHERYS, How many groceries would the grocer sell if there State Engineer. was a free grocery counter in another part of the Date of first publication, Septem- I os - Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned NOTICE OF SALE at Tabiona, Utah, on or before the D. 1935. IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL 20th day of November A, FRANK T. DEFA, OF THE COURT DISTRICT Administrator of Estate of STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR Mike Defa, Deceased. DUCHESNE COUNTY. first of Date pub. Sept. 20, 1935. UINTAH STATE BANK, a ) Date of last pub. Oct. 11, 1935, Plaintiff, ) Corporation, vs. ) JOSEPH E. RICH, Admin- - ) istrator of the Estate of ) Louisa P. Rich, and JOS- - ) Billiards ) EPH E. RICH, Defendants. ) SHERIFFS SALE To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 19th day of October, 1935, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the County Court House in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, the following described Real property: The Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-nin- e (29), Township Two (2) South, Range One (1) West of the Uintah Special Meridian, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, together with the buildings and improvements thereon and ten (10) shares of the Capital Stock of the Dry Gulch Irrt gation Company, Class B and all ditch rights or rights of way held or used in connection therewith. Subject however, to a right of way for a public road fifty (50) feet on each side of a center line County, granted to Duchesne Utah, for a Federal Aid Highway, the easement for which is of record in Book 9 of Deeds, page 1 iie; in State Engineer, Date of first publication, September 13, 1935. I have in my possession 1 dark of last publication, October old 12 Date or 10 mare brown years and 11, 1935, with white spot on forehead branded 7V over bar, all combinOwner may have same by ed. Notice To Creditors paying feed bill and cost of advertising. cc the okL Bin ESTRAY NOTICE day to get their furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen are rejoicing over the arrival of baby boy born Sept. 27th. Mrs. Austin G. Burton and children, Paul, Anna and Virginia, spent Sunday at home. They re: turned to Roosevelt again Monday. Miss Janet Burton was home from Duchesne to spend Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larsen went to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Ottosen was in Salt 297, records of Duchesne County, Utah. Lake City last Saturday. ARZY MITCHELL, People are busy digging their Duchesne County, Sheriff, potatoes. The yield is reported to be very good. Utah. First date pub. Sept. 27, 1935. markable invention was announc Last date pub. October 18, 1935. ed early in 1935 by Goodyear, and was immediately hailed as one of Notice To Water Users the greatest contributions to highState Engineers Office, Salt way safety in a decade by safety Lake City, Utah, Sept. 21, 1935. officials and heads of fire and Notice is hereby given that police departments. Charles A. Stoddard, R. F. D. The Lifeguard tube consists in Myton, Utah, Contract holder reality of two tubes, joined to- from U. S. Indian Irrigation Sergether at the base. Air escapes vice, has made application in acfrom the outer chamber instantly cordance with the laws of Utah, in event of a blow-oubut due to to change the place of use of 37 sec. ft. of water from Lake Fork the tubes unique double air seeps very slowly from river in Duchesne county, Utah, the inner chamber. This allows the Said water has heretofore been driver to come to a safe stop fol divrted, by virtue of Application No. 359, at a point which bears lowing a blowout at any speed. Letters have been received by So. 8 deg. W. 546 feet from the the Goodyear officials in Akron, W4 cor. Sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 3 W, Ohio, from all sections of the U. 43. B. & M. and used to irrigate United States from motorists who 30 acres of land embraced in the assert they have averted wrecked EiSWV4 and WiWy2SEJ4 Sec. cars and passible loss of life by 23, T. 3 S., R. 2 W., U. S. B. & use of the tube, which in every M. It is now proposed to divert instance has performed exactly as said water as heretofore, and use to irrigate 40 acres of land emexpected. braced in the N54NV2NE14 Sec. Blowouts have been experienced by private owners and by driv- 15, T. 3 S., R. 1 W., ,U. S. B. & M. Said application is designated ers of test cars for various concerns at speeds ranging from 40 in the State Engineer's Office as to 90 miles per hour, and on vari- File No. All protests against the grantous sorts of highway from gravel roads to concrete spotted with ing of said application, stating ice. In every instance the blow- the reasons therefor, shall be subout was In effect turned into a mitted in affidavit form and in slow leak, the driver stopped the duplicate, accompanied by a fee car in safety and changed tires, of $1,00 and filed In this office within 30 days after the complethey stated. tion of the publication of this store; how much money would the restaurant man collect if he maintained a free lunch counter in connection, and so forth - and back to the newspaper again, how will the manager pay rent, salaries, power bills, etc. if he starts giving advertising, the only thing he has to sell, free? This paper follows a definite rule for these cases, which we believe is pretty common everywhere. If the function or event is free, (church socials, civil gatherings, etc.) we will be glad to tell about it free. If, on the other hand,' admissions are charged, or as in political advertising, a private interest is to be benefitted, then surely, if it is worth advertising at all, it is worth paid advertising. if .J Bates son of embraced in SWtfSWtf Sec The bttle three year old M. fell T. 1 S R. 1 W U. S. B. & Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Brady sa divert to on a broken vinegar jug last week It is now proposed arm. water into the Uintah canal at and was severely cut on his deof diversion above Dr. Saxer of the CCC camp dress- the point suPPle a as it use ed the arm, taking seven stitches. scribed and to irrigate 120 Lou Hamilton and Bill Shep- mental supply in tne embraced herd had a collision on the high- acres of land WtfNWtt Sec. 17, the NEtfNEii way a short distance from R. 1 W., u. s. Beal Service Station a few nights Sec. 16, T. 2 S., B. & M. ago, the cause evidently being in badwere cars This application is designatedFile Both lights. faulty as Office was injured. the State Engineers ly damaged. No one Mrs. Austin Beal has been ill No. All protests againt the grantfor several days. Little Nelda has stating in also been ill with a gathering ing of said application, be subShall therefor, reasons the her ear. and in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates had mitted in affidavit form a fee home by Bates accompanied dinner at the Glenn duplicate, office of $1.00 and filed in this Sunday. complethe after within 30 days this tion of the publication of Legal-AdvertisinBy Mrs. Alice matter Entered as second-clas- s ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising May 26, 1922 at the Pontofflce at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, FUh-Eat- BRIDGE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCnESNE, UTAH Roy A. Sciionlan, Publisher and Editor A which Natiaa cation No. 356 at a pointmin. W. There is no country la nhic tt 15 35 deg. bears North cor. Sec. Inhabitants eat as many fij, 1300 feet from the NE S. B. & capita as Japan. U. 8 T 1 N. R. 1 W.t 1 M.f conveyed by No of acres 35 to used irrigate 15, Delicious Food at Moderate Prices JLhrayi SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVES! ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST . X Button General Manager W. . XSf TOES Ci Mr. J. H. Waters President Sincerity must be reflected in me sympathetic tuKh standing of modern funeral directors. Our complete and expert rare would not bo enough without this additional quality of honret sincerity. i Only by having Hved In the Basin, amon baslnltei, sharing Basin problems can this real sincerity toward Buslnltcs have been attained. Roy A. Schonian Mortician I |