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Show .UINTAH BASIN RECORD Legal Advertising PUBLISHED EVERY FRID VY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Line, 2i3c. Per Column Inch, 30a 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, 30a Notice For Publication Gen- Department of the Interior, eral Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April 13, 1936. Notice is hereby given that John Lewis Sweat of Fruitland, Utah, on April 13, 1931, made who, No. stockraiang homestead entry, 3 Sec. 10, Twp. for NWJ4 047418, South Range 8 West., SE'-iSSec. 20, Sy2SWi4. SWSEii, 'Section 21, Township 3 South, Range 9 West., Uintah Special inMeridian, has filed notice of tention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S. Land Office, at Sait Lake City, Utah, on the 28th day of May 1936. Claimant names as witnesses; & Ray Sweat, Frank T. Aubrey Arthur Hicks, of Salt Lake City, Utah & Ernest Sweat, of Fruitland, Utah. (Signed) Thomas F. Thomas, Register. Date of First publication, Date of last publication, matter May 26, 1922 at the Poutofflce at Duchesne, Utah, under the act oi Entered as second-clas- s March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION Three Months Six Months On Year RATES .75 The Rainbow House 1 .00 52.00 April Showers In the long, long ago, in the far distant southland the people erected a great house and it was and is the largest house in the world. It reaches the very sky in height and is painted within and without in all Uie known colors and blends of colors. Furthermore, within it lives the beautiful rainbow, the most beautiful thing in the world. It is the house of all houses. Everyone is welcome to visit it and sit at the feet of the rainbow, for it is a beautiful bird (the Indians bel.eve), but only the fowls of the air that can fly and tiavel at will ever visit it and they visit only in winter. In the fall of the year you will see the birds gathering in flocks, Then some busily chattering. morning you find them gone. If you had watched the face of the moon that night you would have seen them flying south across it. They were going south to the Rainbow Home where they always spend the winter. Throughout the coming and going years they have spent their winters in this house and still do. It is their winter home. There they sing and chatter the months away till spring comes to us again and there in an eternal warmth of color they renew themselves to return refreshed and brilliant with the coming of spring. And in each of the Pueblo Indian villages of the southwest, in the years and years ago (and in some even now) Notice to Contractors there was a Rainbow House of common house size, where the reSealed proposals will be received freshing power of color and the the undersigned at its office rainbow were especially revered. by in Duchesne, Utah, for the Construction of A HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT DUCHESNE, A GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING AT AND AN ADDITION MYTON, TO A GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING AT ROOSEVELT, ALL LOBy Mrs. Chris Sorensen CATED IN DUCHESNE COUNMr. and Mrs. Wm. Frisby, Mr. TY, UTAH, FOR THE BOARD and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, Mr. OF EDUCATION OF DUCHESNE and Mrs. Wr.ght Reynolds and COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larsen and All in accordance with the plans daughter Afton, attended the wed- and specifications as prepared by up ding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott and Welch, Architects, Jones, which was given at Mt. and until the hour of two oclock Emmons last Friday night P, M., April 25th, 1936, at which James Redford moved his fam- time and at which place they will ily to Pleasant Valley last Thurs- be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications, and proday. Earl and Jessie Christensen. posal blanks may be examined at Ray and Gail Anderson attended the office of the undersigned at the wedding dance at Mt. Em- Duchesne, Utah, or they may be mons last Friday night. obtained at the office of Scott & Mont Ottosen went to American Welch, Architects, Dooly Building, Fork on Saturday to see his wife, Salt Lake City, Utah, upon a dewho is visiting there with her posit of 525.00. Said deposits will be refunded provided the plans parents. David Burgener of Provo called and specifications are returned to on his sister, Mrs. Glen Sorensen the Architects in good order not later than May 2nd, 1936. and family, last Sunday. Luran Allred, Wilford StevenProposals must be made in strict son and Joe Josie were bus.ness accordance with all the provisions visitors in Duchesne on Saturday of the plans and specifications, Beth Allred, Helen and Lois and must be made on the blank Bahunin and Sedonia and Afton forms provided by the Architects. Larsen were at home over the To be considered, they must be week end. accompanied by a certified check Mrs. Faun Burton is visiting in or a bid bond in an amount at least equal to five per cent Park City. Those who were in attendance of the following sum; The base at the convention in ML Emmons bid, plus all additive alternates. All bidders are hereby notified last Sunday were Bishop and Mrs. Austin G. Burton, Mrs. Ruby Me that this is a P. W. A. project and Donald, Mrs. T. L. Allred, Mr. all work contemplated thereunder and Mrs. A. M. Burton, Mrs. Mary must be done under the rules and E. Kenison, Llnwood Kenlson and regulations of the Emergency Re-LElton Rust. Appropriation Act of 1935 Miss Madge McDonald is home thereto pertaining. (See Construcagain from Boneta where she has tion Regulations, P. W. A. Form been employed in the Ward Evans No. 179 dated July 22, 1935 and home. subsequent revisions.) No bidder may withdraw his Ray Anderson went to Salt bid for a period of thirty days of Lake City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Sorensen the date set for the opening. The right is reserved to accept returned to Park City on Tuesday after v.siting a couple of days any or to reject all proposals and alternates. here in Talmage. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DUCHESNE COUNTY IKE By Mrs. Golden Brown REPRESENTATION AT CHICAGO The meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Eastern Utah, held in Duchesne last Thursday, again emphasized the difficulties of civic bodies attempting to work without means. Discussion, centered chiefly on the coming designation of the Roosevelt Highway No. 6, across Utah, Ernest L. Sweat and Ores Humes were Duchesne visitors on Thursday of la3t week. Mr. and Mr. J. E. L, Carey and Sirs. Wm. R. Clifton attended the at Republican convention Saturday, April 18th. Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Sweat and Mr. and Mrs. Ores Humes made Du-:hes- 1 trip to Salt Lake Friday eve- ning returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J, Brooks and son Harold were visiting in Tabiona, Sunday. Mrs. Veneta Wittke of Salt Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ervin Sweat. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweat and Mrs. Rozilla Sweat of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Sweat, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Brooks and son Harold motored to Antelope. Sunday evening. Mr. Wells Sweat and Mrs. Matilda Sweat were transacting business in Duchesne. Mondav. Sheriff Arzv Mitchell wan a Fruitland visitor Monday. Mrs. Deloss Dickerson and son Charlie were Duchesne visitors on Monday. Mrs. Joseph W. Sweat spent Monday with her daughter, Mr9 D. W. Baum at Strawberry. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Ores Humes and Mrs. Veneta Wittke attended the dance at Strawberry, Saturday night. Marven Sweat was the victim of a freak accident while visiting in Heber last week. He had gone with his father to a ranch to buy from the grain and while walkingwas struck granery to the car, he mak22 caliber bullet, a stray by across ing a slight flesh wound his stomach, which required the Bervice of a doctor. Mrs. Wm, B. Martin is spendFruit-laning a few days at home in was lengthy and hot, but the net result was disgust-mgl- y close to the proverbial goose egg. Frank Martinez and the Associated Civic clubs of Southern Utah are staging a real fight to have this highway routed over U. S. No. 50. A meeting in Grand Junction this week end will be devoted almost entirely to this aim. We in the Uintah Basin want it to be routed over Highway No. 40 and at present we are supported in this desire by Salt Lake City, and Utahs member of the American Association of Highway Engineers who will make the designation in Chicago early in June. This does not cinch the bargain, however. Argument and politics will play a large part in the final decision, and we can rest assured that the Southern clubs will have a man on the job at the Chicago meeting, well armed with arguments and voting power, to uphold the highway 50 routing. We must get into action. Salt Lake City is with us and will support us in any move we make in that direction. Businessmen there, however, depend on all parts of the state for trade, and even though they might so wish, they are unable to take any lead in favor of one part of the state against another. The job is primarily ours. We need representation at the Chicago meeting. There are several good men in the Basin, and some in Salt Lake City, closely connected with our problems who are perhaps even better. Any one of these men would be glad to present our side of the story at Mrs. Forrest I vie is visitng in the Chicago meeting. To gather and properly assemble the necessary in- Fruitland. Mrs. Julia Roberts is a guest formation costs money, and it costs money to attend it the home of Dewey Roberts. the meeting and present it, This cost, however, if tributed along Highway 40 from Steamboat Springs to Salt Lake City is trivial in comparison to the advantage sought. Many of the civic bodies can contribute their shares from their treasuries. Others, like By Tracy Defa ours will have to raise the funds by popular subscripMr and Mrs. Robin Adair were tion. Regardless of the means, however, the money Hanna visitors Tuesday and Wedshould be provided and the representative sent to nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Foyer Olsen reChicago. We would like to both urge and help the turned from Salt Lake Monday, immediate formation of such arrangements. They will make their home in Hanna fo rthe summer. MOON LAKE CCC STARTS MOVING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoades, d. Rumors, pro and con have, according to latest reports, been replaced by fact, and the Moon Lake CCC Camp 7 is to be abandoned within the next month or six weeks. Fifty men from company No. 2910, now occupying the camp were scheduled to leave this morning (Friday) for Panguitch Lake where they will begin construction of a new camp. It is expected that the rest of the company will leave in about a month. Whether any further efforts on the part of Duchesne county citizens can be of any avail in having these plans changed is hard to guess. It might be worth trying. We know we would like to have them stay, and that there is still much good work that they could do. Duchesne county is greatly dependent on its forest reserves for livlihood, both through the timber in the forest and the grazing ground for our stock raising. Much good to the forest, both its timber and its grazing has been done by the Moon Lake camp. Much more still remains to be done, and with Duchesne county so sorely in need of rehabilitation, it seems entirely wrong to abandon the camp with its forestry work only partly completed. However, while plans remain as they are, we bid goodbye to the many friends we have made among the boys who are leaving with the first contingent, with the hopes that we may meet them again in the future to reestablish our friendships. F-3- Della Rhoades and Verda Turn-bowere visiting relatives in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks and son Harold were Hanna visitors Sunday. Mr. Artel Michie returned home last week from a two year mission. A welcome home party was given for Ariel Michie Wednesday night A large crowd attended. Everyone reported an enjoyable tune. w Truth la a Burdaa "All men seek the truth," said 111 llo, the sage of Chinatown. "Few know what to do with it if thev find It." SCHOOL DISTRICT E. Lamb (Signed) Floyd By President of Board of Education. Date of First publication April 10th, 1936. Date of Second April 17th, 1936. publication, Date of Third publication April 24th, 1936. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. RULON j. lap, Attorney for Address, Duch- Date of first pub. Apnl i0 Date of last pub. May g, Largett Arteian Ar The largest artesian world Is In Australia and 570,000 square miles. LOST VELMA LAMAR RESTAINO, One roan calf Plaintiff, old, between Mjton vs. CHARLES VINCENT RESTAINO, Defendant. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Timothy of Jensen, Utah visited their daughter, Mra Reed Lemon, Friday. Mr. John Johnson and son, Everett, of Provo, were in Ioka looking after their bees. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Nelson Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Upalco and Mrs. W. G. Gentry and Tom Gentry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gentry at Myton on Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Angus enteitained Mrs. Thelma Webb and Mr. Oral Cook at dinner Sunday. Mra. Ada Jennings, the county nurse, called at the home of Reed Lemon Wednesday. Mr. Erastus Peterson of Duchesne was an over night guest of hia sister. Mra. P. C. Johnson, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will am Craver of Whitmore, Calif, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry, Tuesday. Quite a number from Ioka attended the dunce at Mt. Emmons Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Miles were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Med Benson, Wednesday. Albert Marchant, of Hancock Cove was in Ioka Wednesday.. itp FOR THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgement will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a judgement dissolving the u, V, A stock, one Improved aw water, 1 mile E, y. s velt. Write or see Earle tgi? Mjton, Utah. ! FOR SALE Herd oTsheeT outfits. Ranch, grazing 100 acres of farming water right, home, shed, 4 miles from town. gain. Inquire vllle, Utah. derful Bargain. party. Inquire II. Duchesne, A&s CREAM delivered by regular haulers will be given the same prompt handling as deliveries made in person. Return trip service is our aim. If mail carrier or freighter passes your door give us a trial. Prices still good and competition met. Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah $1.45 to $1.75 All kinds of Livestock and Poultry Feeds! GROCERIES CANDY FRUITS , GARDEN SEEDS DUCHESNE FEED STORE 2 Doors West of Owl Cafe Hadden and Esauk, Props. Professional Cards i L. A. HOLLENBECK Duahosne Utah OV A. SCI1 OMAN I)u hesne real "Dixie straight Bourbon that gives your whiskey drinks the famous southern flavor the same flavor that folks down there in Kentucky enjoy in theirs! Registered Mortician Utah II. B. HOLLENBECK PINT No. 61 QUART No. 60 Notary Public North of County Court House Duchesne Utah They bear the Mark of Men! W.i Terms to njt B. Hollenbeck Ranging from A ba, Span, SACR1FICESLe .Modem Home in FLOUR w grMl4 A real 421 So. Main, GET FIRST GRADE Attnrney-at-La- and Reward. Heber Moon, i By Mrs. W. G. Gentry 4 Schenley Diitn |