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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Hi UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonlan, Publisher and Editor matter ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s Display Advertising Poatoffice 1922 at the at 26, May Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, 2tfc. His highne-- s the hog, possesses ha 50 44 teeth, but the opossum them. use to how knows and teeth uneat and He is usually hungry Is stupid. he til j ; jY vw j t: . snuv e Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Deciding On The Place .75 Three Months line, first Insertion; 5c qer line for The bottoms are extensive; each succeeding Issue minimum six Mouths water timber sufficient, excellent, 52.00 Jne Year charge, 30c. the soil good and well adapted to the grains and grasses suited to such an elevated region." a These words, declared Charles M. Harvey put Utah on the map, the assumption being that this description of Fremont's influenced Brigham Young to lead hi3 people to the Great Basin (Atlantic Monthly Voi. CVI pp. Of course this is an of the question but it is significant. At any rate it is a fact that Fremonts report of his two expeditions to the Rocky Mountains and California and Oregon was received by the Church and studied by Brigham Young and the Council of the Twelve In ' the summer of 1845. After a months review of this report and examination of all available maps and charts, a full page account of his experiences around Great Salt Lake appeared in the September issue of the Nauvoo Neighbor. The people had gradually been prepared for this full report by various short references to it and from Niles by extracts taken Register and from other various sources. In fact everything available concerning this far away secELECTION TIME IS COMING tion was eagerly read. More and To all appearances the present city government in more was It becoming evident that Duchesne has the complete approval of the citizenry. the Mormons could not live at peace with their neighbors in the It is only a matter of some six weeks until election more settled but must move time, yet not a word about caucuses, electioneering, to some morewest, remote and isolated or bragging-u- p or running-dow- n of candidates that part of the Mountain West, usually preceed elections, have we heard. The practical wisdom of BrigWe do not mean to infer that there is anything ham Young led him to look with a Turning Over Full Larder t 112-122- ), trans-Rock- y wrong with the present administration, but it is out of the question to think that there will be no opposition to their reelection, and we cannot help but wonder at the prolonged silence maintained on the question. Too little importance is sometimes attached to this question of city government, and we find ourselves going to the polls at election time with our best material not even on the tickets. This is supposed to be a country in which we live. Our election so set up that it can be is machinery but unless people realize the importance of the first caucuses, and see to it that the proper material is nominated for election, our purpose is defeated before election day ever comes around. This is true all down the line through National politics, county and city. It is best that we do not hesitate too long then. The Record is not interested in supporting or opposing any possible candidate, either incumbent or otherwise. We are interested, though, in seeing enough good material brought into the limelight, and early enough, that the citizens may have ample time to study the problems involved, make their choices and go to the polls, assured that they are voting on the best material the city can offer. SOUTHERN UTAH FAVORS BASIN ROADS The Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, in convention at Greenriver, Utah, last Sunday, passed a resolution clearly stating that though the group is still in favor of the routing of the new Roosevelt highway No. 6 over U. S. No. 50, they also believe that the Uintah Basin is entitled to the completion of U. S. No. 40, and want to correct any impression that they are opposing this improvement. Although Basinites realize that the action was taken more in a defensive mood than otherwise, we still d position our Southern appreciate the friends have expressed, and extend our thanks for the stand they have taken. Just why the Southern Utah association wants to direct an attack against W. D. Rishel, president of the Utah State Automobile association, as reports of their meeting indicate, we cannot understand though. Every through highway crossing our state, both North-Sout- h with the exception of and East-WesHighway 40, is now completed, or practically so, to a dustless standard. Mr. Rishel, recognizing the injustice of the condition, not only to Uintah Basin residents, but to the state as a whole, has entered an aggressive campaign for the improvement of Highway 40 to the standard of the rest. We know of no statement of Mr. Rishels that could be interpreted as opposing the Southern Utah association. He has merely told Uintah Basinites that Southern Utah fought for their roads and received them and it is up to us to fight for ours, and has joined us in the fight. Again we say, we appreciate the stand of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah in declaring themseleves in favor of highway 40 improvements but in view of this declaration we cannot understand their opposition to Mr. Rishel in helping us fight for these improvements. A NEW CHAMPION A large percent of the countrys population, listenheavyweight fight Tuesday ing to the Louis-Bae- r evening was greatly surprised at the completeness of the routing given the former champion. There is little doubt left that the Negro Marvel, Joe Louis Barrow, self-govern- ed self-governin- broad-minde- t, g, unprescient eye to some more desirable section where he could build up Zion unmolested. It seems at this early date the Salt Lake Basin was beginning to impress In fact he him as The Place. declared he saw in a vision in the Nauvoo temple the valley into which he later led his persecuted people. For the time, however, the picture was no doubt still rather vague. So by every means possible he sought descriptive information about it. One thing was clear, the next move was not to be a mere shift from one selected spot to another in this fertile middlewest section, but a migration beyond the confines of the United States as then defined, for be it remembered the Great Basin, California and all the region beyond the boundary line fixed by the treaty with Spain in 1219, belonged to Mexico, while the Oregon country was in dispute between the United States and England. As a solution of the latter question Joseph Smith had once suggested he should like to lead one hundred thousand men into Oregon and take the country by force. Moreover, as previously noted, he had urged the appointment of a committee to explore California and the whole Rocky Mountain West. This imperialistic nationalism was a patriotic commitment to the doctrine of the Manifest Destiny of the United States. Another chapter will give more details of Brigham Young's part in carrying out the designs here indicated. (The fifth article by Dr. Wm. J. Snow will appear next week.) VI Ill Mrs. Minnie Hamilton P. T. A. meeting was held Tueswith day night and was enjoyed by all Mrs. Marlon S. Shields Jack Young left last week for Salt Lake City to confer government officials with regards to the position he has accepted as patrolman for Duchesne and Uintah counties. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Solomonson have returned from a fifteen day tour of California and Southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and son, Jackie, of Green River, spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray, son Afton, grandson Raymond were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Marvin G. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. C. A- - Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Larsen and Mrs. Thurlo Richens attended the rodeo at Vernal Saturday. Pauline, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Larsen, fell from a pile of lumber Monday cutting a deep gash in her forehead. She was taken to Dr. Miles for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrochs spent Sunday at Vernal, the guests of Mrs. Horrochs parents. The following attended Stake Convention at Mt. Emmons Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Mrs. Vera Larsen, Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert, Mrs. La Verna Lusty, Charlie Bird, Mrs. Ma.ion Shields and daughter Leona, Mrs. Elsie Nielsen, Mrs. Leah Richens, Misses Lula Horrochs and Barbara Lusty. John A. Gilbert made a business trip to Salt Lake Wednesday, Ralph' Shields Is in the mountains gathering cattle. The Arcadia M. I. A. commenced their winter work? Tuesday Mos-sla- y, Legal Advertising n0tlCC' T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, September 13, 1935. October Date of last publication, 11, 1935. present. Doctor Cline was here Friday. He reports one case of scarlet fever. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton spent a few days in Salt Lake last week. A shower was given Friday in honor of Mrs. May Gines. Many nice presents were received. The afternoon was enjoyed playing games. Refreshments were served to twenty guests. Miss Phyllis Hicken suffered a painful accident when she stepped on a sharp piece of glass, making a deep cut in her foot. Mrs. Beckstead of Midview spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Rella Le Fevre. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Parner of Ft. Du chesne spent Sunday at the Bert White home. Mutual Conference was held Sunday and enjoyed by all present. Mr. Bennion and Mr. Foote of Mt. Emmons were the visiting Tool Bok between ijjj. LOST Home and Duchesne Saturday, pt ward. Return to thi3 Notice To Creditors No. office... 2t- - 122-- A Eastman Can era. Reward. Finder please o ed. Creditors will present claims NOTICE OF SALE Record office. with vouchers to the undersigned IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL at Tabiona, Utah, on or before the LIVESTOCK WANTED OF THE 20th day of November A. D. 1535. COURT DISTRICT FOR Carload lots of range hory, FRANK T. DEFA, STATE OF UTAH, IN AND Administrator of Estate of wanted for cash, also heavi. DUCHESNE COUNTY. horses and mules. Fred Chandi Mike Defa, Deceased. UINTAH STATE BANK, a ) 20, 1935. Horse and Mule Market, Charitw Sept. first of ) pub. Date Plaintiff, Corporation, 1935. Oct. 11, last Iowa. of ) pub. Date vs. JOSEPH E. RICH, Admin- - ) Used Fnc FOR SALE CHEAP Notice To Creditors istrator of the Estate of ) Mrs. Jed Wardy Jars. Inquire Louisa P. Rich, and JOS- - ) ) Estate of Fred B. Ostrom, de- Duchesne. 49.(1 EPH E. RICH, Creditors will present ) ceased. Defendants. claims with vouchers to the underSHERIFFS SALE on or on To be sold at Sheriffs Sale signed at Duchesne, Utah, Cards November, of at 9th the of 1935, day before the 19th day October, the hour of 10:00 oclock a. m. of A. D. 1935. EMIL MUNZ, said day, at the front door of the of Estate Administrator in Duchesne, House Court County Ostrom. B. folFred of Duchesne County, Utah, the 1935. L. A. HOLLENBECK lowing described Real property: Date of first pub. Sept. 6, 1935. 27, The Southwest Quarter of Section Date of last pub. Sept. Attorney-at-LaTwenty-nin- e (29), Township Two Creditors (2) South, Range One (1) West Notice To Duchesne Utah of the Uintah Special Meridian, deHundred One Sixty containing Estate of William W. Boyd, (160) acres, together with the ceased. Creditors will present buildings and improvements there- claims with vouchers to the unor on and ten (10) shares of the CapWM. H. FITZWATER dersigned near Myton, Utah, ital Stock of the Dry Gulch Irri- to my attorney L. A. Hollenbeck, gation Company, Class B and Duchesne, Utah, on or before the Notary Public all ditch rights or rights of way 9th day of November A. D., 1935. Postoffice Bldg,, held or used in connection thereMARY CATHERINE BOYD with. Estate of Administratrix Duchesne Utah Subject however, to a right of of William W. Boyd way for a public road fifty (50) Date of first pub. Sept. 6, 1935. feet on each side of a center line Last date of pub. Sept. 27, 1935. granted to Duchesne County, 1602 A. SC1IONIAN Utah, for a Federal Aid Highway, tfie easement for which is of recRegistered Billiards ord in Book 9 of Deeds, page Mortician 297, records of Duchesne County, Draft Beer Utah. Utah Duchesne ARZY MITCHELL, Tobaccos - Candy Duchesne County, Sheriff, Soft Drinks Utah. 1935. First date pub. Sept. 27, II. B. HOLLENBECK Last date pub. October 18, 1935. COMMERCIAL Notary Public Estate of MIKE DEFA, March 3, 1879. Per Column Share LOST deceas- retu-t- Educi Ofl c Kuril val c j ograJ Duchesne, Utah c ere be .ram at fev iform This application Is designated In the State Engineers Office as File No. All protests againt 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 days after the completion of the publication of this 30 inte f I fir J ner ho esent aious My ertain ie ca ,ood 0 ihote the 1 My eavor ;amag .hock in joy ram amt .lined Sui My! ourth itabli ,Toup. riere jroker mos 1 For County Court House Utah Duchesne survey ie ho .ertaii uonal LAW.1W pic&3U cafcmii I The low rates at our tavorite hotel eabIe to visit in Salt Lake City often. The the ci I cont cial a neigh! eanno Aft I es Alive 310ns 1st. aad c Vad mm 15, T. 3 S., R. 1 W., U. S. B. & M, B. & M. inc ie said water as heretofore, and use to irrigate 40 acres of land emSec. braced in the NNNEJ Said application is designated un i(CU9e Reserve Us a Room at TIDE Table dHote and a la Carte Dining Room Service Excellent Cafeteria Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Always SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOU ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST W. E. Sutton General Manager Mrs. J. H. Waters President Chaunoay W. Weit Ant. CHnenl Manaff Til of the cruelty of Louis attack was evident in Wednesdays written reports of the fight. Why he should he criticised though, we do not know. Fighting is fighting, and each man enters the ring with the determination to win if possible. So long as he fights fair and clean a man cannot be criticised for being the best man and meting out the most punishment. That is what he went into the ring for, and that is what spectators paid to see him do. .tC ue 23, T. 3 S., R. 2 W., U. S. B. & M. It is now proposed to divert 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 officers. of $1.00 and filed in this office Mr, and Mrs. Duncan of Wood- within 30 the comple land spent Sunday at the Jake tion of thedays after publication of this Gine3 ranch. notice. of Mr. Edward White, winner T. H. HUMPHERYS, the scholarship, left this week to State Engineer, attend the University of Utah. of first publication, SeptemDate new a Jess Le Fevre is driving ber 27, 1935. school bus which he bought last Date of last publication, October week. 25, 1935. Mrs. Edith Tallack is visiting in Ft. Duchesne this week. Notice To Water Users Mrs. Ethel Clug is on the sick list this week. State Engineers Office, Salt Mrs. Leonard Brown of Utahn Lake City, Utah, September 5, was shopping here Monday. Mr3. Charles Webb and family 1935. Notice is hereby given that Louis moved from their ranch home to E. Allred, Neola, Utah, Contract town Monday. Mrs. Stevens of Duchesne spent holder of the U. S. Indian Irrigaevening. tion Service, has made applicamisfortune Ros3 had the Lynn Monday visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loveland tion in accordance with the laws Wednesday to have 50 tons of hay, straw stack and hay derrick des- accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Nye, of Utah to change the place of made a business trip to Duchesne use of .5 sec. ft. of water from troyed by firj of unknown origin. Uintah river in Duchesne County, Monday. Mr. Parley Tumbow and family Utah. Said water has heretofore of Hanna were in town on business been diverted by virtue of Application No. 356 at a point which Sunday. . u bears North 35 deg. 15 min. W. 1300 feet from the NE cor. Sec. night with Mr. Bob Cowan. The thresher has started again. 8, T. 1 N., R. 1 W., U. S. B. & By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and Miss Bernice Mecham and Melba M., conveyed by No. 1 canal and daughter, Irma, of Price, were Curran were calling on Mis3 Leila used to irrigate 35 acres of land embraced in SWjSWj Sec. 15, calling at the Curran home Thurs- Jennings Sunday. Lloyd and Duane Grant spent T. 1 S., R. 1 W., U. S. B. & M. day. Mrs. Ethel L. Curran returned Monday night with their grand- It is now proposed to divert said water into the Uintah canal at Thursday after a weeks visit with mother, Mrs. Berthena Holfeltz. Miss Nelda Holfeltz spent Sun- the point of diversion above derelatives and friends in Colorado and Price. day night in Duchesne with her scribed and use it as a suppleMr. Glen Auured spent Tuesday sister, Mrs, Perry Crant. mental supply to irrigate 120 acres of land embraced in the is the fighting sensation of the time. NEiNEi Sec. 17, Wi,NW!i Severe criticism from many of the sportswriters, Sec. 16, T. 2 S., R. 1 W., U. S. car e w State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 21, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Stoddard, R. F. D. Utah, Contract holder Myton, from U. S. Indian Irrigation Service, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah, to change the place of use of 3,7 sec. ft. of water from Lake Fork river in Duchesne county, Utah. Said water has heretofore been divrted, by virtue of Application No. 359, at a point which bears So. 8 deg. W. 546 feet from the WU cor. Sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., U. S. B. & M. and used to irrigate 30 acres of land embraced in the EijSWU and WWSEJ4 Sec 8 jre; Professional CLUB POOL HALL CO! jt 9-- Notice To Water Users E ar Sincerity . must be rellected in the sympathetic understanding of modern funeral directors. Our complete and expert eare would not be enough without this additional quality of honest sincerity. . Only by having lived In the Basin, among basinites, sharing Busin problems can this real sincerity toward Basinites have been attained. Roy A. Schonian Mortician ! ty3SKMaoittaaataajgaEi!fTMagrrr.:egi v:w-rt- .r jj aytssW- - Si |