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Show bBB Legal Advertising ISSGDES'H'Ti' Mrs. Marion S. Shields Eorn to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn baby girl on Ross of Vernal, a baby girl on June 10th Cecil, Laberta and Celia Cope have returned home after attending school the past winter at the Utah Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks and Mrs. Frank Horrocks were Heb.r visitors th.s week end. Ray Gill is the owner of a new DeSoto automobile. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richins and daughter, Thelma made a trip to Moon Lake Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J. Nielsen spent Saturday night visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Nielsen of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Claience Foy were visitors at the home of Mrs. Foys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horrocks Sunday. T. R. Cope attended the funeral Woods at Myton Sunof Th.-lmday. Mr. and Mns. Vrl Ropeir of Blue Bdl and Arden Evans of Upalco were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. a S. Lusty. Ross visited at Vernal Sunday with his wife and daughLynn ters. THE PIONEERS MARCH ON We seem to be called upon, with ever increasing frequency, to report in the columns of the RECORD the passing of our pioneers. The great courage and hardiness which have made it possible for these pioneers to withstand the rigors of the thirty years or more since the Baisin was first settled are at last givg Time with his ing way before the and one scythe, by one our first settlers are passing on to leave their unfinished work to younger hands. Mother Spratt, for Mother she was, not only to her children, but to her grand children, and to all her neighbors and friends, the length of the Duchesne river, laid away her working tools early Sunday morning, June 7th. And these same children, grandchildren and friends will be a long time in filling the gap her passing has left in the pattern of their lives. Mrs. Spratt was not a frequent visitor to Duchesne, and there are many of the residents here who had only a slight acquaintance with her. Those who knew her well though, Duchesnes older residents and her friends and neighbors along the river knew her as an industrious, home loving Mother, , overflowing with hospitality toward whomever might spend a moment or hours beneath her roof. It is with sincere regrets that we chronicle the events of Mrs. Spratts passing, and we extend our deepest sympathy to the fine family that loved her ever-endurin- so well. COMPLETING HIGHWAY 40 Of greater local importance even than the Republican National Convention which is in session in Cleveland and the news of which is crowding nearly all other news from the front pages of our daily papers, was the announcement, early in the week, of the the fiscal year states proposed road program for 1937. . As usual there was an if to the announcement, certain legislation whih must be passed concerning before the funds are available. That this legislation will pass is taken more or less for granted by many, however, and the chief interest lies in how the state road commission proposes to spend the funds when they are get them. As mapped out, the program does pretty well for the Uintah Basin, though still falling considerably short of the desires of the inhabitants and civic clubs. It does complete, however, an unbroken stretch of hard surfaced road from Fruitland to Vernal, a distance of over 80 miles, through the basin and eliminating the worst stretches in the present road between Salt Lake City and the state line. Included with the announcement was a promise to complete, if possible, the program outlined, before the fail of 1936. Past experiences teaches us not to rely too greatly on this type of promises, yet it is to be hoped that in this instance it will be fulfilled. Road construction now in progress has our highways torn up over intermittant stretches extending from Halfway hollow near Vernal to the project west of Duchesne, and this years tourist business is being shunted over other routes because of road conditions.' Completion of the projects now under way and those just announced this year would enable bureaus and maps to show a good road through the Unitah basin next year, and we would not need to again see our tourists shunted over other routes. The road commission is undoubtedly fully aware of this situation, and will make a real effort, we believe to avoid prolonging the work any longer than necessary. The fact that this is an election year, and a tense one, should materially heighten the desires of state and federal officials to please the public. Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ve- n Shields and Herald Mecham were visitors Sunday at the J. C. Nielson home at Bridgeland. Leandrew Gilbert and son, Glen made a business trip to Salt Lake OAy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richins of Duchesne spent Sunday visiting at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richens Mrs. J. William Workman of Vernal is the guest of her daughMr. and Mr. ter and Clarence Horrocks. The County Nurse, Miss Shanks gave a hygienic lecture to fifteen ladies Monday. Mrs. Mittie Moore of Salt Lake City spent Monday visiting relatives here. Mrs. ELza J. Gilbert left Monday for Utahn to spend the summer With her daughter, Mrs. Martha Shanks. A large crowd from here attended the circus at Roosevelt Tuesday. S. O. Solomonson and Chester Bird are convalescing after a tonsil operation at the L. Miles hosson-in-la- w, pital. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J. Nielsen, Leona and Wayne Shields went to Provo Tuesday to bring Ralph Shields home. Ralph has been attending school at the B. Y. U. Isaac Sorensen is moving into the home he purchased from the Stovers. BLUEBELL By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto Murray and children of Tooele were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Murray on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gagon and children of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mrs. Gagons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levison Hancock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartman of Mt. Emmons were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John X Anderson on Wednesday. Gladys Stevenson, Ruby Hancock and Ada Rasmussen were Sunday guests Of Florence and Notice To Water Users Salt State Engineers Office, Lake City, Utah, June 8, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Frank Chiarelli, Hanna, Utah, has made AppLcation in accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 3 sec. ft. of water from North Fork of Duchesne river in Duchesne county Utah. Said water will be diverted from April 1 to October 31 inclusive of each year, at a point which bears S. 40 deg. 03 min. E 956 min. from the NW AI cor. Sec. 18, T. 1 N., R. 8 W., USB & M. and conveyed by the Rhoades A lota kids wont ask for a secditch a distance of 12,000 ft. ond helping of Ice cream because and used to irrigate 86 acres of It isn't good manners, but you can land embraced in parts of W tell they want some because they NWiq and NWUSW'i Sec. 29, T. advertise the fact thoroughly. Evn 1 N., R. 8 W USB & M. little kids know the value of This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. 12210. 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 Bv Mrs. Ethel L. Curran of $1.00 and filed in th.s office Mr. Harold Gee i3 remodeling within 30 days after the complehis home. of this tion of the publication Roosevelt visitors this week notice. were: Mrs. Ethel Curran, daughT. H. HUMPHERYS, ter Ailene and son Elmer, Mrs. State Engineer. M ldred Emry and son, Fred, Mr. June 12, of first Date publication, Mrs. and Mrs. August Maas and 1936. Pearl Mecham. Date of last publication, July 10, Miss Elsie Remund who has 1936. been attending school in Heher has r?ti(med to her home for Notice To Water Users the summer. Miss Melba Curt an who has State Engineers Office, Salt been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lake City, Utah, May 20, 1936. L. R. Curran during Mrs. CurNotice is hereby given that Durans illness has returned to her chesne Irrigation Company, home. Bridgeland, Utah, has made AppliMr. Mr. L. A. Hollenbeck and cation in accordance with the laws Titus Jones were at the Hollen- of Utah to change the point of beck ranch Sunday. diversion and place of use of Many from here attended the 1.746 sec. ft. of water from Dudances at Rovoli and Bridgeland chesne river in Duchesne county, Saturday night. They report an Utah. Said water has heretofore excellent time. 1 to been diverted from Mr. Fred Emry had the mis- October 15 inclusive of April each year, fortune of being kicked Monday, into the Duchesne Irrigation Comwhen the hores he was shoeing of Applicanal virtue by panys reared and kicked him in the cation No. 453, at a which point mouth. Although it loosened teeth, bears S. 32 10 min. W. 963 deg. and it was not a serious injury ft from E14 cor. sec. 35, T. 3 S., he is reported better this morn- R. 4 W., USB & M., and used to ing. 122.25 acres of land emirrigate A deer was seen Wednesday at braced in parts of SNE'i, NE 14 the Curran ranch. It evidently SE14 and EiNWiSEt;& Sec. 35, came down for water. It was fat T. 3 3 W., USB M. It is R. S., and in fine shape so it looks as now to divert said waproposed on feed the if there was good ter into the Grey Mountain canal hills. at a point which bears N. 68 deg. Mr. Carl Milton Sr. Is visiting 25 min, W. 3150 feet from the EVi . friends here. cor. Sec. 1, T. 4 S., R. 4 W., USB & M. from April 1 to October 15 Gladys Murray. Miss Mary Stevenson returned to Roosevelt Sunday after spending the past two weeks visiting with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Allred. Mrs. Lloyd Gowans and children returned to their home in Tooele Friday after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray. Mr. and Mrfs Zeary Mathews and children of Upalco were visiting at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White of Moon Lake were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John X.' Anderson on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Leonard Goodrich return' ed home Friday after spending the past three weeks at the sheep camp with her husband. Dean Allred arrived here Sunday to spend the summer with his grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray. Wilber Woodruff arrived here Saturday where he will visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook. 1 inclus.ve of each year, and use irit as a supplemental supply to embraced land of 260 acm rigate in the SEV.SEU, WijNEi; and W lA NW l4 SE 1 Sec. 10, NSWli and SWUSWU Sec. 11, all in T. 4 S., R. 3 W., USB & M. This application is designated as in the State Engineers Office No. File All protests against the grantstating the ing of said application, reasons therefor , shall be submitted in affidavit form and m a fee duplicate, accompanied by office this in filed of $1.00 and within 30 days after the completnoion of the publication of this tice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, June 12, 1936. v Date of last publication, July 10, By M.s Mary E,ani Mr. Oscar Nelson and ... motored to Provo to attend son, Elmo Nelsons graduat,. r the B. Y. U. Mr. Alvin Mitchell and to Kamas ever end for a visit. Mis. Roda Baker went to City where she is under tb car; of doctors. Miss Darlene Holt is rpo to be improving. She has ill for the past three weeks L, inflamatory rheumatism. Miss Doris Mitchell has here with her C0IW Mignan Mitchell. Mr. Ardon Evans is employ by Bert Lusty of Arcadia. Mr. E. L. Murphy is in sa Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waters and family from Mapleton v.;r visiting Mrs. Howardb mother Mrs. E. Mecham. Airs. Leslie Mecham of Altoian -- 1936. Sheriffs Notice of Foreclosure Sale IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH. was visiting in Upalco. DUCHESNE FARM MOR- - ) Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Meclim A ) TGAGE COMPANY, ) have gone to Yo3t to stay for the UTAH CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. summer. ) ) Florida Azalea. AUGUSTA A. PEACOCK,) JAMES LJONAKIS AND ) ) TONY CLEMENTIS, Defendants, varieties of aza! u In a public park known is Azalea Itavine gardens at Palau Sixty-seve- grow ) Fla. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the sixth day of July, A. D. 1936, at 10 oclock A. M., at the front door of the Sheriffs Office, at the Court House, in Duchesne City, Duchesne County, Utah, the following described property: The Professional Card; Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, ( NW M NEVi) Sec. 11, Township 1 South, Range 4 West, Uintah Special Meridian, in Duchesne County, Utah, together with Indian service water rights, including Certificate No. 1229 of water rights, and all appurten- ances. Dated June 3, 1936. ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Date of first publication, June 5, 1936. Date of last publication, June 1936. 26, Student soldiers of the University of Utah received an Excellent' ranking in their yearly inspection held before Brigadeer General Casper Conrad of the Ninth Corps Area, according to Captain Karl W. Hisgen of the University. Military tactics is not compulsary but is L. A. nOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- v , i Utah Duchesne at the Utah school, rather, an elecive subject. VS ECONOMY MEANS FORD Mizaqe per dollar) (more miles THESE FEATURES ALt 1. r 2 PERFORMANCE ENGINE ECONOMY WITH MECHANI- - SAFETY CLASS no EXTRA CHARG v-- s SUPER-SAFET- Y CAL BRAKES ABOOHO At STEEL WELL STRUCTUREAS 4. c0"r0 5. AvA V , i A uwfc ; 'Gas .v Y c ' $ 4 t s' -- J? ,r "Look Jim, Lets Go To Salt Lake1 It gives you more miles per dollar be economy cause it gives you all-roun- low first cost, low Nevhouse Hotel Famous For Hospitality and Good Food MRS. J. H. WATERS, Single $2 to $4 Double to $4.50 all With Bulb W. E. SUTTON, Gen'l. Manager $2.50 p cost, low dc as well as gasoline and oil consumption. AH are log items if you aim to 1hv tke economical car. d. KATES up-kce- predation and long life The Newhouse Hotel 'is featuring special low rates which we can afford. Lets go to Salt Lake City during the week-enWe can have a most enjoyable time and look, breakfast will be served in our room Sunday morning at no additional cost. The d President FORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford V--8 A GOOD CAR AT A LOW P&cE mi ut ri.n $2j A MONTH, iifh-hurt tiny tiunh l 1936 Ford ear from any Ford ahem in the V, H. Ahyour I vi d dealer about the new Vniteriul ( edit Company I2 per mouth 1 ia11111 r 11 V-- 8 |
