OCR Text |
Show I UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH ing a few days in Salt Lake City this week. Those from here attending conference in ML Emmons were:n Mr. and Mrs. Jeese LeFevre, Cloy-toStanley, Marvin Mitchie, Bob Cleg. Maxwell and Miss Gladys Petty returned to her home in Altonah after Mr. spending a few days with and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell. Mrs. Lulu Maxwell was hostess to members of the five hundred club at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. Hazel Clark received the high score prize. Miss TwJa Tumbow entertained at a birthday party Tuesday served night. Refreshments were to seventeen guests. UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Sohonian, Publisher and Editor matter ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s Display Advertising May 26, 1922 at the Postoffice at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne. Utah, under the act oi Line, 2jc. March 3. 1879 Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RITES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per - .73 Months Three line, first insertion; 5c qer line for 109 each succeeding Issue minimum Six Months charge, 30c. One Year Yesterday and Today SALESMEN WANTED MEN WANTED for Raw h igh Routes of 800 families in Carbon and Emery counties. Reliable hustler should start earning $23 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rauleigh, Dept. UTE-15-Denver Colo. S, 4i3t I OR S VLE Good pajing dairy, $2.09 sows, hogs and poultry. Long 1 .iase on a good small farm. Owner has other business and cannot handle both. For further information address Mrs. O. F. Brown, Box 250, Duchesne. p By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Ethel L. Curran and Mrs. E. B. Curran were calling at the op M-- s. Shane home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bemis and daughter, Nelda Holfaltz left Friday for Washington where they expect to visit their mother. We wash them a happy and pleasant trp. Jake and Jack Emry are ployed on the Rocky Point ditch. Miss Melba Curran is employed at the Mont Poulson home. Quite a large crowd from here Is your subscription paid up? enjoyed the graduation exetcises and dance in Duchesne last Friday night. Glen Cow'an was visiting at the For Sale Idaho Russet t se;d potatoes. Inquire of Abe W'jnmer home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maas and Mrs Liddell, Duchesne. Notice For Publication Pea 1 M.acham motored to RooseLOST: Between Duchesne and velt last week on business. Department of the Interior, GenVernal, new spring mattress eral Land Office at Salt Like Reward? Notify Lyman Merc., Utah, April 20, 1936. City, Vernal. Notice is hereby given that Evelyn C. Moffitt, of Boneta, Utah, who. on Jan. 5, 1931, made homestead entry No. 049400, for S14SW Mrs. Minnie Hamilton 4. NW14 SWi4, SW'iNW'j, Section 9, Township 1 South, Range The free dance given Friday 4 West., Uintah Special Meridian, of the marked day closing Romanza Mott night By to has filed notice of intention Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum school for this season. The teachclaim establish to make final for proof, have moved their family to the ers left Saturday and Sunday to the land above described, betheir various homes. Ferron ranch for the summer. of the District Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell fore the Clerk Bishop I vie and wife attended at Duchesne, Utah, on the Court, Altonah. end in week conference at Mt. Emmona last spent the 1936. Mrs. Lottie Maxwell is spend- - 2nd day of June Sunday. Claimant names as witnesses. Mr. Reynolds Williams came Andrew Madsen, Dewey Merri-wethehome from the sheep herd TuesHarvey A. Pace, Napier day. He is seriously ill with a Swasey all of Boneta, Utah. fever. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowley are Register. First date of publication, May deposing of their property. They intend to leave for California II. B. HOLLENBECK 1. 1936. soon. Last date ol publication, May Public Notary 29. 1936 Kenneth Ivie i3 on 'the sick North of list. em- Tp. 1 S. R Mrs. Ben Thomas, Nei4: NW'i Sec. 7 U. S. M. W. 240 Acres. u.'YAj' Sec. 29. H Sprmgbett, 320 Acres. Benjamin Tibet, 3 W. R 1 S. Tp. t IS. Tp. 2S. RSw.T U. S. M. 0 Ac NWSWU : E res. U. S. M. H. Springbett, Sec. 32. Tp. Mrs. Ben Thomas SEU: i'SWJJ: gi. 32. Tp. 2 S. U. S. M. Acres. 280 W. 3 R S. 1 U Ac res. S. U. M. NWUNWJ.J: H Springbett, Lot 3 ri :k Sec. 33. Tp. IS. R 3 W. 40 Haber J. Jones, 3. Tabiona Townsite. Acres. U. S. M. N 2 except SV4 Nymphus W. Murdock T R. Watts, sElt,p Sec. 25. Tp. 3 S. NEI4: EISE y4: SWUSEU: EiSWU: Sec. 16. Tp. 2 S. 280 Acres. U. S. M. R 3 W. 480 Acres. U. S. M. E. Laura W Hunkey, SWt4NEUNEi: s T. R. Watts. 6. Tp. 4 S. R 1 w. 16 U : Sec. 23 i'NEi: NE14NW Ac" rea U. S. M. Tp. 2 S. R 3 W. 160 Acres. Paul W. Curry, U. S. M. NtjNW'i: Sec cept 3 Acres, sold' to" R T Benjamin Tillet, Nelson, Sec. 4. Tp. 3 q 0 16. Tp. 2 S. R 4 W. 80 Ac3 W. 33 Acres. res. U. S. M. 4: Sec. 6. 120 Acres. USE 3 w eW RStv'j r - U 42-8t- Legal Advertising rt 1: :ri 'a: - . U 4 e X y 4 4 v Dick Muir has purchased a new County Court House ng ttoriiey-at-La- Call Roosevelt 88 or 92 for Mortuary Roy w Scholium Mortuary Department of tlfe Interior, General 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, stockraiamg homestead entry, No 047418, for NWJ4 Sec. 10, Twp. 3 South Range 8 West., SE4SE4 SWSE'i, SSWJ4, 20, Secton Township 3 South, Range 9 West., Uintah Special Meridian, has filed notice of intention 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-lanUtah. (Signed) Thomas F. Thomas Register. Date of First publication, 417-3- 6 Date of last publication, r. mil larafrh. "Give Us A Ring" V Well be at the Hotel Newhouse, of course! V4 r V rates at this, The low our favorite hotel enable us to visit Salt Lake often. 1 U1 Newhouse Motel Famous For Hospitality and Good Notice For Publication Sec. v , The : . if ' I ' ? " - r, car. MORTICIANS AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP Utah Duohesno and Mr 3. A1 Mezenen were The Funeral Directors and Embalmers of Utah in Mr. town on busjiess Wednesday. meeting at their associations annual convention in Bishop Ivie can do most anyis now selling cars. Salt Lake City last week, were told by Mayor Erwin thing. HeMezenen ROV A. SCHOXIAN Royal purchased some who attended the final banquet in the Elks Club, that sheep from Jim Wilson Monday. Registered he was much surprised to witness the general spirit Boyd Mott assorted Royal in to his them ranch. Mortician br.nging of geniality and good fellowship displayed among the Roy Eliasons family is free Utah Morticians of the state assembled there. Duchesne again after being quarantined for fever. scarlet There seems to be a pretty prevalent opinion Mr. W. J. Williams has left for the laymen of the country that the undertaker Oregon. must be a dour sort of fellow, so influenced by his Mss Deloris Baum attended L. A. HOLLENBECK the dance night. She came repeated association with sorrow as to have become from HeberFriday to spend the week more or less immune to the pleasures of entertain- end with her fathers family. ment and social intercourse enjoyed by the multiUtah Duchesne tudes. This idea may be either the result of the acGive us your Job Printing! tions of the morticians themselves, or of the imagination of the laymen. The idea is far from correct, however, and when this fact is generally understood by the public the morticians will be better enabled to render their professional service to the public. A NEW CROP OF MEN AND WOMEN Service The past week has marked the end of school to We have now completed arrangements w.th Bud Wmgo many of Duchesne countys students. Some eighty students graduated from our three county high of the Roosevelt Drug, to take charge of the Roosevelt branch of our Service. He will give you courteous, prompt service, day schools last Friday. A fairly large group of Duchesne or night. were the students from the among county graduates Recent purchase of the Jenkins Funeral Home in RooseWasatch Academy at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday, and velt now enables us to give the same high class funeral service a few others are scattered here and there in other to patrom in Roosevelt and the Eastern part of Duchesne high schools over the state. County that we have always maintained in Duchesne. While many of these will continue their education Combining the equipment of the two establishments proin institutions of higher learning next year, probably vides a better service in either locality at no additional cost. the greater proportion of them have written their For complete, modern Funeral Service, properly and effilast exams and will now seek a place for themselves ciently conducted, call in the world of endeavor. To those who will continue their studies we offer A. congratulations, congratulations on your success in acquiring the diplomas you now hold, and congratulations on your good fortune in being able to continue DUCHESNE ROOSEVELT Phones 21 and 27 in still better equipping yourselves for the time when Pham'S 88 and 92 you will step out to take your place in the world of business and society. To those who now have left school for the last time you to the job of becoming the leaders among thi we welcome you into the business world.The pros- men and women of tomorrow. pects do not seem too bright. All over the nation A LAST MINUTE CALL FOR HIGHWAY 40 thousands of young men and women will be leaving Four weeks ago, in these columns we suggested a school at this time to seek employment or activity representative to attend the meeting of the American in a nation already confronted with an extremely Association of State Highway Officials,' in Chicago serious unemployment situation. All fields of en- early in June, to promote the interests of U. S. High-Wa- y deavor seem to be overcrowded, and to the newcomNo. 40. Almost simultaneously President G. C. ers seeking to find a foothold in this struggle for Kohl, of the Associated Civic Clubs of Eastern Utah livlihood and happiness, discouragement is bound to made efforts along this lino, in the form of communicome quickly. cations along highway 40 asking their support for is Yet it not all a dark cloud. The very nature of such a movement. To date he has received response todays changing conditions promises opportunity to from only one community, Roosevelt, which has many. Times, conditions and policies are undergoing promised its full support. a great change. Those already established in this or Good for Roosevelt, but what happened to Heber, that line of activity are slow to see and accept the My ton, Vernal, Craig, and Colorado communities, changes, slow to adjust themselves to the new order. which have shown so much enthusiasm at Highway You who are just stepping out of schools are not thus 10 meetings in the past? handicapped. You have an inexperienced, but also an Time is shoit. The meeting is only two weeks unbiased view point. In your schools you have learn- Southern Utah clubs are doing everything in away. their ed to study and think for yourselves, and to quickly power to gain support for highway 50, even to threatadopt yourselves to new situations. And to these ening a boycott of Salt Lake City merchants. Either abilities the courage and determination which car- K) or 50 will be chosen as the routing of the new ried you through your studies and your encounters Roosevelt highway No. 0 at the Chicago meeting We on the athletic fields, and you will be well equipped must do something to protect our interests, and we to offer real competition among those who have a must act now. Time after time the Uintah basin has greater experience but less adaptability and a rusty failed to receive its proper recognition because of lack of coordination among its own citizens. Lets get viewpoint. will to come and as you proceed, you together once and prove to ourselves what real comExperience will bined effort can do. will harden which the hard knocks accompany it - s f 43-lT- p. Professional Cards I V Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Boom Without Extra Cost. MKh. J. II. RATES Your WTERS, President VV. E. SUTTON, Genl. Manager to $4 Double $2.50 to $4.50 all with Bath $2 Single Food 21, Have jok lips with aTaste for d, PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Title 80, Chaptei Paragraph 68, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, the County 10, Commissioners will offer for sale at the court house in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, on the 29th day of May, 1936, at 2.00 d oclock P. M., the following des-cr.be- property: G. A. GOODRICH, pm' wr ' Have you these features t 1 ' lyes that say Heres the type end of rich luxury 1 M Ups with a taste ter the good thingsS flife i s '1 County Clerk. Albert M. Henery, SE'i: Sec 27. Tp. 1 S. R 1 W. 160 Acres. U. S. M. Fred C. Powers, Lots 9 & 10 Block 51. Myton Townsite. Geo. H. Qumby, Logan L. Owen Lot 9. Block 42. Myton Town site. Hester H. Mulvey, Lot 1, Block 43. Myton Townsite. Hj3t:r H. Mulvey, Lot 16 Block 43. Myton Townsite Loienzo Snyder, NESE'i Sec. 27. Tp. 1 S. R 5 W. 4C Acres. U. S. M. William Sweatman, SE14: Sec. 16. Tp. 3 S. R 4 W. 80 Acres. U. S. M. Will. am Sw.atman, W14SE1; Sec. 16. Tp. 3 S. R 4 W. 80 Acres. U. S. M. VVm. D. McMillan, S'c. 11. Tp. 2 S. R 5 W. 80 Acres. U. S. M. David EsktLon, SE14NW14: N NiSE: EiSW'i: R 3 W. Benjamin Sec. 23. Tp. 2 S. 80 Acres. U. S. M. Thomas, SEUNEi: R 1 W. NEt-jSEt- . i' ; 'AiiL. I T: y . If you are a type who fully appreciates true luxury you must become acquainted with the great double-ricKentucky Straight Bourbon! h Sec. 20. Tp. 1 N. 80 Acres U. S. M. Benjamin Thomas, NE$: Sy2 NWi $: Sec. 28. Tp. 1 N. R 1 W. 240 Acres. U. S. M. E. K. Hopkins, NW'iNWi; S 14NW14: Sec. 6. Tp. 1 S. R 1 W. 124 Acres. U. S. M. Frederick Thomas, W'UNErj- E'aSW',: S.c. 20 R 1 VV. 240 Acres Tp. IS. y, j4 - A Scbenlcjr Whiskey tvtth thi f Merit, Made in Kentucky old time Kentucky duttller . Mark jtr by ...the good old Kentucky wav. U. S. M. Ficdcrick Sec. 21. Thoma;, To. IS. CW'jNEi: HI W. 0 Acres. U. S. M. F;ed rick Thomas, WiNEi: NWW: Sec. 28. Tp. 1 S. R 2 W. 210 Acres. U. S. M Benjamin Thomas, N;': s c. 32 Tn. IS. K 2 W.' 320 Ac- - s. U, S. M K Hopkins, 34. Tp. V' 80 Am s. U. S. M. E. K. Hopkins, E. fO PROOF SjSWi; se is. Ei'SE: COP! kK'1tT, 1936, SCI1ENLLV WHISKEY STRAIGHT BOURBON NO. 61 2 W. NW KENTUCKY QUART DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N 1 |