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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor UTAH ADI ERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s matter Disj)lay Advertising May 26, 1922 at the Poutofflce at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, 2yac, March 3. 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION . RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months line, first Insertion; 5c qer line for Six 1.00 Months each succeeding issue minimuna One Year 30c. $2.00 charge, L Mothers Day KOThCti, ,i OH MOTHER WlU- I rTAOTatic; vw-- voo COME HEE A MINUTE DIO MV6REEH 5HICTC0ME f PACK FflPM Al THE UUNPJ?y? Mother. ,1 VO SOO APD TriE SU6ARTP Awhat time. V4 6H0ULP PEATINO I POT THE ROAST H WE OVEN perppe WHITES A ? MANY oo YOU U5E FCf? TH& WEAE TODAY? '"X SJE6ETA0LE-1 r. issufnr!Y ISutionul Chtirmun Sentinels of tlie One of the most interesting developments of recent weeks has been the sudden alarm of many men In public office over various political and economic theories which happened to originate elsewhere than In legislative halls. Openly the politicians are expressing amazement at many of these new plans and projects, and wondering aloud just where and how they were Inspired. But the politicians should be the last of men to ask such questions. For years many of them, in the quest of popular support, have been advocating projects not only start- ling and unusual, but frequently at odds with our American theories of government. For years many of them have been preaching, for example, the exact opposite of Grover Clevelands famous dictum that it is the business of the people to support the government not of the government to support the people. But whatever the temporary Influence of such philosophies on scattered groups of citizens, they seem to be exercising little effect on the great productive body of American workers and earners. Recognizing a responsibility to the handicapped and unfortunate, this predominate group, which represents the real strength and spirit of America, still believes with Theodore Roosevelt that America expects every citizen to be willing, so far as he is able, to pull his own weight. And so long as that typically American spirit of couiage and prevails, neither the politicians nor the people need fear the wildest theories. ce m By Mrs. James Dalglelsh Mr. Jame3 Hatch of Duchesne was a Myton visitor Thursday. Mr. R. E. Miller and Mr. A. M. Todd left Friday for Salt Lake. Mr. Miller returned Sunday while Mr. Todd will spend several days there with his wife who recently underwent an operation on her eves. Miss Sallv Cooper and M,ss Jeanette Maxwell spent the week end in Salt Lake. Mr, land Mrs. Ole Peterson, Mrs. Leandrew Gilbert. Mrs. Owen Bingham and Miss Erma Bingham left Saturday for Morgan, Utah, to attend the funeral Of Conwiay Morris, an uncle of Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Gilbert. The members of Westminster Guild and a number of guests gathered Sunday evening fpr a pieme ngar the Eggleston ranch east of Myton, A large crowd the lunch and games. Mr. Grant Murdock of Duchesne was a business visitor in Myton en-yiy- f&ZS- ii'. - . scular-renal It A , ,p disease), $3,800 year. When you pitch a ball, rou usually try to pitch a strike. When merchants want to pitch a game no-h- it against bad business they adiertise Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pack of Duchesne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal spent Sunday in Vernal with their daughter, Mrs. Francke. Mrs. Glen Draper, Mrs. C. J. Neal and Miss Alice Todd motored to Roosevelt Friday evening, where they were guests of Mrs. D. P. Whitmore at a bridge dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Selch and two sons of Duchesne were Myton visitors Monday. Mrs. Arthur Orr of Duchesne was visiting friends in Myton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley spent Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Tingley Sr. was a M as Crystal Hansen week end guest of her sister. Mrs. Melvin Poulson in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roth and daughter Betty, and Mrs. Jennie Siater of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ko:hler on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Brown, Mr. Emil Munz and Mr. Frank Warthen of Duchesne attended the regular Masonic meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Howard Ellis and small daughter of Pariette left last week where they will for California, 3pend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge spent the week end visiting with friends in Carbon county. Mrs. Douglas McLean and chil dren who have been the guests of Mrs. McL.fcms mother, Mrs. Harvey Partridge at Pariette, returned Saturday to their home in Price. Mrs. Jennie Tuttle. Mr. Jas. Giles, Mr. Andrew Tolboe and Mr, W. E. Broome attended the Democratic County Convention in Duchesne Saturday. Mrs. Hillary Holder and daughter Leah, spent Sunday at Mt. Emmons visiting friends. Mrs. W. A. Jennings left Tues day to attend the State Conven- l Ton of Public Health Nurses in Salt Lake City. Mothers' Day ) Telephone if you can't be nith her Foil" Distance rates are lower all ilay Sunday 'Principal agronomist, and days, he looked down and saw below h.m a great mountain which he had builded with the rain and the snow, the dirt and the rocks. And far below the mountain he could sea a great plain which stretched away and away as far a3 jj6 coujj sei for great was the quantity of dirt and rock which he had poured. he was Seeing the mountain, curious to know what lay beyond and what wonder the dirt and rock had worked. So he made the hole bigger until he was able to crawl through it and then step down from the floor of the sky to the summit of the great mountain, which he had made. When he had come down he found that the earth and the stones had spread out and formed But it was a this vast world. and dirt; and rocks ihare of world he at once wished for something to make it more beautiful. (To be continued) Pursuant to Title 80, Chapter Paragraph 68, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, the County Commissioners will offer for sale at the court house in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, on the 29th day of May, 1936, at 2:00 .P. M., the following desoclock a cribed property: G. A. GOODRICH, County Clerk. cipal clericulturist, $5,600 a year, Bureau of Plant industry, Depart- Albert M. Henery, SEVi: Sec ment of Agriculture. 27. Tp. 1 S. R 1 W. 160 AC- Assstant architect (industrial res. U. S. M. Lots 9 & exhibits), $2,600 a year, Division Fred C. Powers, Block 51. Myton Townsite. of Labor Standards, Department of Labor. Geo. H. Quinby, Logan L. Owen, Lot 9. Block 42. Myton Town-sitFederal agent for agricultural a education, $4,600 year, specialist 1. Block (part-tim- e Hester H. Mulvey, Lot in agricultural education 43. Myton Townsite. and evening schools), $3,800 a year, Office of Education, De Heater H. Mulvey, Lot 16.Block 43. Myton Townsite partment of the Interior. NESEli : Lorenzo Snyder, obFull information may be 5 Wt 40 1 R S. 27. Sec. Tp. tained from the Secretary of the M. S. U. Acres. Board United States Civil Service of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Bv Miss Florence Murray Mrs. G. H. Holder and daughter Leah, and Miss Lavon Horricks of Myton were visiting at the Jiome of Mr. kind Mrs. R. A. Murray on Sunday. Bird Smith of Wood3 Cross CCC ejamp is vis.ting with his parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich hy Miss Garda Goodrich were and A NANCES Roosevelt visitors on Saturday. SHELLEY enterMiss Gladys Stevenson tained a number of young folks at a house party on Saturday evening. Those present were Leonard Goodrich, Ernest Winkler, Afton Melby Seeley, Owen Goodrich, Lloyd Reynolds, Bemis Bristol, Hazel Goodrich,- - Arthur Allred, Goodrich, Gladys and Nellie Stevenson, Florence Allred jond Florence and Gladys Murray. The evening was spent playing games, and pie and coffee was served, fThe party was held lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stevenprin- e. i Tii' i iSi ksf zjtm if Here Is PUREST ROMANCE The story of Deborah, sweet as a hyacinth in a spring garden, who was brought up in seclusion and suddenly thrown into contact with a gay group of young moderns. Charming, bewildered Deborah, whose background is shadowed with mystery; Pilar, a fiery Spanish girl who is a constant threat to Deborah's happiness;a grande dame to be guarded from the startling thrusts of reality; a man trying to woo a girl out of the mists of her own imagination these are the central figures in this fascinating romance presented by a skillful writer wtio knows how to tell a tale. Read Every Installment of Great Love Story os It Unfolds Serially In This Paper This sons. Mrs. Ralph Woodard was visiting at the Murray home on Monday. Play Therning and Orle Cook were Roosevelt visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burdick of Duchesne were visiting at the home of Mrs. Luteins Burdick on Mrs. R. A. Hurray whs a Roose-- v It visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodrich and Mrs. Fred Goodrich were Roosevelt visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Maude South of Idaho is visiting with her parents. Ml, and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, for ia .w days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. John X. Anderson and sons Max and Reid, wire Roosevelt visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Bird and Mr. Isac Bird were shopping in Roosevelt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, James W. Powell and son Albert and daughters Verona and Mildred, (attended the funeral of Mr. Powells brother in Vmal on Tuifiay. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook and children (and Mrs. Thelma Webb and children and One Cook were visiting at the Moon Laki CCC camp on Sunday. complex' Id FOR SALE Two Maytag Washing Machines la good condition. 40-Call at Record office. 2t SALESMEN WANTED MEN WANTED for. Rawleigh Routes of 800 families In Carbon and Emery counties. Reliable hustler should start earning $23 weekly and Increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. UTE-15-41-Denver, Colo. structure, are the Southern Crow ZV' a ; Navis. From It passes fhwjh An Norma. Crux, and Cpm U Argo and then north? more Into the northern het'' In Caol. Major completing nl cult of the heavens tarlus S, St Professional ra Notice For Publication H- - B. Sec. 20 HOLLENBECS Department of the Interior, Gen240 Acres. eral Land Office at Salt W. Tp. Ljake Notary Public U. S. M. City, Utah, April 20, 1936. North of Frederick Thomas, Notice is hereby given that EvSec. 21. Tp. 1 S. elyn C. Moffitt, of Boneta, Utah, County Court Ham, Acres. U. S. M. who. on Jan. 5, 1931, made homeDuchesne Frederick Thomas, stead. entry No. 049400, for SSW NWlA: Sec. 28. y,, NW SW, SW&NW14, Sec2 W. 240 Acres. U. S. M tion 9, Township 1 South, Rsange Sec. 4 West., Uintah Special Meridian, Benjamin Thomas, DO A. SCH0NIAK to 32. To. IS. R 2 W. 320 Ac- has filed notice of intention make final proof, to establish claim res. U. S. M Registered SE to the land above .described, beE. K Hopkins, SSWJ: at District the the Clark Mortician 2 W. fore y4: Sec. 34. Tp. 1 S. Court, at Duchesne, Utah, on the 80 Acres. U. S. M. Duchesne 1938. ESEVl: NW 2nd day of June E. K. Hopkins, as names witnesses: Claimant USEi: Sec. 6. Tp. 1 S. R Andrew Madsen, Dewey Meari-wethe- r, 3 W. 120 Acres. U. S. M. A. Pace, Napier H. Sprlngbett, Nrt Sec. 29. Swasey allHarvey Utah. of Boneta, L. A. IIOLLENBjsCS Tp. 1 S. R 3 W. 320 Acrea. F. THOMAS THOMAS, U. S. M. Attorney-at-LaH. Sprlngbett, Register. NWSWtf: E First date of publication. May 14SW14: SEVi : Sec. 32. Tp. Duehesne 1 S. R 3 W. 280 Acres. U. S. M. 1. 1936. of Last date May publication, H. NW4NWj$: Sprlngbett, Sec. 33. Tp. 1 S. R 3 W. 40 29. 1936 Acres. U. S. M. T. R. Watts, N54 except SW4 DELINQUENT NOTICE EiSWU: EliNWU: 1 S. R 1 N: Tp. 480' Acres. U. S. M. T. R. Watts. NEVNE: W 14NE14: NE14NWVI : Sec. 23 Tp. 2 S. R 3 W. 160 Acres, U. S. M. NNWU : Sec Benjamin Tillet, 16. Tp. 2 S. R 4 W. 80 Ac res, U. S. M. Mrs. Ben Thomas, NE4: NW!i: Sec. 7. .Tp. 2 S. W. 240 Acres. U. S. M. Benjamin Tillet, EyEy: 18. Tp. 2 S. R 5 W. 160 Ac rea U. S. M. Mrs. Ben Thomas, Syt: Sec 32. Tp. 2 S. R 5 W. 320 Ac res. U. S. M. Haber J. Jones, Lot 3. Block 3. Tabiona Townsite. Nymphu3 W. Murdock, SE14SE yA: Sec. 25. Tp. 3 S. R 9 W. 280 Acres. U. S. M. Laura E. Hunkey, SW Vi : Sec. 6. Tp. 4 S. R 1 W. 160 Acres. U. S. M. Paul W. Curry, NE NE : except 3 Acres, sold to R. L. Nelson, Sec. 4. Tp. 3 S. R, 3 W. 38 Acres. R 10, MOUNTAIN fhe THE FARMERS IRRIGATION Bluebell, Utah ESWU: PUBLIC NOTICE HONEYMOON NE: Near tk, Stlialle of lhe moft bU, Interesting region i Way, says Nature SWSEVi: NE; ESEJ: 2 S, Sec. 16. Legal Advertising The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Junior forester, and junior range examiner, $2,000 a year. Medical officer (specialist in venereal disease control) and medical officer (specialist in cardiova- Sunday, May 10 : ss Civil Service Exams PITC URN By RAYMOND rss buffalo, no antelope, no deer, and no other Lving beings. Even was there no earth, but only the blue 3ky and the clouds and the sunshine and the rain. The Manitou then dwelt only in the center of the sky where he lived all alone, for there were no other Gods in heaven. Then as now he was ruler of the sky and the sun. and the rain. The lightning and the thunder too were at his command, and the sun shone and the rain fell at his desire. But by and by he grew tired and lonely and wished for new things to see and new work to do. So he took a stone and whirled it round and round until he bored a hole through the floor of Heaven, which is the sky. And the hole he made larger and larger until he could look through it at the And he was beyond. pleased. He then took the snow and the rain and poured them through the hole. With them he also pour noth-ngne- Wlial tlie Pcliiicians Should Know Kr.-q- ed a great quantity of stone and dirt from the floor of Heaven. And the snow and the rain and Part 1 In the beginning of time there the dirt and the stones fell from were no mountains, no streams, Heaven into the nothingness. And no hunting grounds and no for- he was pleased with his work. ests. In those days there were no By and by when he had thus red men roaming the plains, no poured for a great many many Ute Legend Of Creation SE$4: Sec. William Sweatman, Ac16. Tp. 3 S. R 4 W. 80 res. U. S. M. William Sweatman, Sec. 16. Tp. 3 S. Acrea U. S. M, Wm. D. McMillan, Sec. 11. Tp. 2 S. Acres. U. S. II. SEJNWJ: N David Eskelson, EUSW'i : Sec. 23. Tp. 2 S. R 3 W. 80 Acres. U. S. M. NEJSEJ: Benjamin Thomas, SEUNEV1: Sec. 20. Tp. 1 N. R 1 W. 80 Acres U. S. M. SyJ Benjamin Tholnas, NWi: Sec. 28. Tp. 1M.N. R 1 W. 240 Acres. U. S. NWV4NW64: S E. K. Hopkins, 6. Sec. Tp. 1 S. R INWJ4: S. M. U. 124 Acres. 1 W. WNEJ4: Frederick Thomas, 3 W. 'Notice For Publication Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April 13, 1936. Notice is hereby given that John Lewis Sweat of Frultland, Utah, on April 13, 1931, made who, stockraiang homestead entry No. 047418, for NWi, Sec. 10, Twp. 3 South Range 8 West., SE4SEi4 Sec. SiSW,- 20, - SWHSEK, Section 21, Township 3 South, Range 9 West., Uintah Special Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt 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 Fruit-land, COMPANY There is now due and delinquent on account of an assesis levied March 20, 1936, the several amounts set opposite the nam the share holders as follows: Name Oert No. 202 Anderson, Edith 330 Anderson, J. X. ....353 Allred, Ralph Bank of Verna! 290 333x220 Burgess, Glenn 195 Clark, David 180 . Carroll, G. A. 178 Clark, John 227 Davis, R. K. 287x349 Dauwalder, C. P Dubendarff & Redden 243 Davis & Sons 168 109 Goodrich, G 342x343x350 Goniotakis, E. Goniotakis. Nola 369 118 Guthrie, Lulu Hancock Bros. & Federal Land Bank 372 Jacobson, Hans 148x149 292 Lloyd, W. M. ...362 Lloyd, Dora Murray, R. A. & Federal Land Bank 283 143 Uarchant, R. H. C. Mower, Emma 291 Maxwell, Avelett 307 Merrell, Porter 244 Owings, J. F. 123x289 Price, D. R. 130x222 ; 190x181x223 Ralphs, W. A. Roper, G. A. 370 Roper, G. R 207 Stevenaen & Allred 238 Stevens, H. A 152x154x259 Smith, Willard 367 ".111x195 Toll, H. C. Union Central Life Insurance Oo...366 Vangundy, Geo. & Federal Land Bank 376 Wall, J. P 174x175 Winkler Bros. 388x364 Woodruff, G. T not issued Wallace, A. N And in accordance with of by order of the board tors so many Shares of each law, and of stock as may be necessary parcel be sold to the highest bidder for cash to pay the delinquency, pc' advertising and cost of sale on May 23 1936 at two oclock P. H the of t16 Secretary at Bluebell, Utah. ViJl be sold subject to redemption within thirty days. J- - K. THERNING JR.. Secy. First date of publication May 1, 1936. Last date of publication. May 15, 1936. Utah. (Signed) Thomas F. Thomas, Register. Date of First publication, Date of last publication,' Sure eve cw come SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. 7he. low rates at oui enable favorite hotel to visit in Salt Lake often. City VELMA LAMAR RESTAINO, Plaintiff, ra. CHARLES VINCENT RESTAINO, Defendant. 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 to the demand of the according complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a judgement d.ssolving the marriage contract heretofore and now existing between you and the plaintiff. RULON J. LARSEN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Address, Duchesne, Utah Date of first pub. April 10, 1936. Date of last pub. May 8, 1938. THE Reserve Us a Room at TEL Table dHote and & la Carte Service Dining Room Excellent Cafeteria Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Always SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOtR ROOM without extra cost W. E. Sutton General Manager Mrs. J. H. Waters President W. Chauncey Asst. General Manas f jH W |