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Show FRIDAY, DEC. PAGE 2 UINTAH BASIN RECORD Legal Advertising PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY JK DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Scbonian, Publisher and Editor RATES ADVERTISING Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Line, 2yjc. Per Column Inch, 30c. Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per line, first insertion; 5c per line for each succeeding issue minimum charge, 30c. NOTICE matter Entered as second-clas- s at 1922 at the Postoffice May 26, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Duchesne, Utah, under the act ol THE UNITED STATES FOR March, 3, 1879. THE DISTRICT OF UTAH. IN THE MATTER OF Floyd Charles Baker, SUBSCRIPTION RATES vol. BANKRUPT. 75 Three Months NO. 14544. BANKRUPTCY IN 1.00 Six Months To the Creditors of Floyd Charles $2.00 One Year Baker, of Duchesne - County of Duchesne and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Christmas Night Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of December, A. D. 1936, the said Floyd Charles Baker was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that THE FIRST MEETING OF HIS CREDITORS will be held at the office of the Referee in Bankundersigned ruptcy, 424 Beason Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 4th day of January, 1937, at 10:30 oclock A. M., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah, December 21st, 1936. J. T. McConnell, Referee in Bankruptcy. Administratrix Sale I Christmas lime Again tlie Jpirit of Christmas, Lrlngng with it itj great promise of universal joy, descenJs upon tlie world. AI.erry Cliristmas wherever tlie inspiring words greet tlie ear. In whatever tongue, tliey cliange you, love, humanity as tliey cliange us. Brotherhood, great capacity for fellowship and kindness, all spring forward with tLe coming of this mightiest yet most mysterious expression of man s spiritual life. With the feeling of a year made complete through earnest effort to fulfill an adopted purpose, with a sense of welcome humility, with a sincere and heartfelt pledge that this newspaper will continue to follow its accepted principles ol leadership and community service, we offer our wishes that your Christmas he a happy one. THE PUBLISHERS Copyright IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH. IN THE MATTER OF THE ) ) ESTATE OF ) ) EDWIN L. HARMON, DECEASED. To be sold at Administratrix Sale at the office of L. A. Hollenbeck, Duchesne, Utah, on the 11th day of January, A. D. 1937, at 2 oclock p. m., or thereafter, at t: The Sy of private sale, S4 f Section 34, Twp. 11 S. R. 14 W. of Salt Lake Meridian, in Duchesne County, Utah, together with appurtenances, including 90 acres, more or less, of water rights in the Argyle Creek as per water decree in the District Court of Carbon County, Utah, or otherwise. Also Lot 6, Block 20 in My-to- n Townsite, Duchesne County, Utah. Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1936. Josephine Harmon, to-wi- NEW FARM PLAN GIVES TIME FOR 1937 PLANTING TIKE The announcement of the 1937 agricultural conservation pro gram last week, more than three months earlier than in 1936, will glive farmers ample opportunity to study the plan and to make their definite programs for the year". Director William Peterson, in charge of the program in Utah, says. The program for 1937 for the western region has been developed to give more emphasis to soilbuilding practices which conserve soil fertility and prevent erosion," George E. Farrell, director of the The diWestern Region, says. version payment will be $6 per acre, adjusted to productivity, for each acre diverted. In addition, $3 for each acre diverted for payment, as adjusted for productivity, will be added to the allowance for the farm and will be paid .to farmers upon perform ance of practices." How Allowance- is Determined For most farms the general allowance will be determined by multiplying the norm-k- l acreage, plus the acres diverted, by $1. However, on farms where most of the crops, land is in allowance will be the multiplying the total number of acres in cropland by 80 cents, with this rate adjusted to the productivity of the land. In either case, additions may be made to the allowance for land in truck crops or orchards, in pastures, and in range land. Other steps in the 1937 conservation program, as outlined by Director Peterson, are as follows: 1. practices which have been tentatively developed in Washington at at conference attended by W. W. Owens, assist ant director and J. W. Gillman, of Orem, member of the state AAA committee, will be put in final By Mrs. Chris Sorensen of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, December 18, 1936. Date of last publication, Janu- ary 15, 1937. Notice To Water Users State Engineers Office, Salt City, Utah, Nov. 18, 1936. Administratrix. Lake Notice is hereby given that DecDate of first publication, George L. Boswell, contract hold ember 18, 1936. er of the United States Indian Januof last publication, Date Service, Myton, Utah, Irrigation ary 8, 1937. has made Application in accord' ance with the Laws of Utah to ; Notice To Water Users State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 12, 1936. Notice is hereby given that George D. Hemphill, Contract holder of the United States Indian Irrigation Service, Myton Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah to change the place of use of .426 sec. ft. of water from Duchesne river in Duchesne county, Utah. Said water has heretofore been diverted from May 1st, to October 15th, inclusive of each year, by virtue of Application No. 382, into the Myton Townaite canal at a point which bears N. 15 deg. W. 1200 ft. from the center corner of Sec. 1 T 4 S., R. 4 W., U. S. B. M. and used to irrigate 29.8 acres of land embraced in NSWJ and N WUSEU, Sec. 29, T. 3S., R. 1 E., change the point of diversion and place of use of 17 second foot of water from Lakefork River in Duchesne County, Utah. Said water has heretofore been diverted from May 1 to Oct. 15, inclusive of each year by virtue of Application No. 403, into the U. S. Dry Guloh Canal at a point which bears South 8 deg. West 546 feet from the West Corner Section 12, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, U. S. B. & M. and used to irrigate 10 acre of land embraced in the SE14SE14 Section 12, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, U. S. B. & M. It is now proposed to divert said water into the Lakefork Canal at a point which bears North 80 deg. 18 min. West 5725 feet from Center Comer of Section 33, Township 1 North, Range 4 West, U. S. B. & M., and use it from May 1 to Oct. 15 inclusive of each year to irrigate 10 acres of land embraced in the SESW Section 35, Township 1 South, Range 4 West, U. S. B. & M. This application 's designated in the State Engineers Office as File By Romanza Mott Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Mary Eliason, Miss Rella Williams and Miss Olive Mott attended the party last Thursday evening given by the Home Economics club in the hight school building. Mr. Ed Williams and Mrs. Orson Mott were in town on business Monday. Mr. A1 Mezenen and Mr. Frank Russell made a business trip to town Tuesday. Mr. M. R. Williams has returned home. He has been working on the Great Northern Railroad since last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis gave their wedding dance last Saturday night. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Ella Ott. Mr. J. E. L. Carey of Fruitland was here surveying the road for the W. P. A. workers last week. Mr. Roy Eliason and Mr. Orson were business visitors in town on Professional Cards MERRIL II. LARSEN Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne - Saturday. (Last Weeks News) W'ord soil-buildi- Soil-buildi- Hidden Taxes If the major portion of the ernment s income is obtained fro"' indirect and hidden taxes-t- ax on such things as food, cloth!? tif' gasoline and cigarettes-th- en main burden falls upon those small income and the cost of ernment is hidden. In this caseEQv 0 is the wage earner, the salaried worker, the farmer, and the business man, who have tosmah most of the bill. Alf M. Land at Buffalo. N. Y.. August m T Mrs. Faun Burton went American Fork last Saturday. Beth Allred came home from Provo on Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays. Sedonia Larson is home for the holidays. Salt Bishop Burton went to reLake City on Saturday and on Sunday. turned home again Elray Larson was transacting business in Duchesne on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Thacker of Mt. Emmons was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenison on Sunday. B. J. Sorensen went to Park City on business Monday, Wm. R. Evans of Boneta was a Talmage visitor on Monday. Mrs. Harold Sorensen went to Boneta Monday. A Christmas program will be the given in the church house by on Christassociation Primary mas Eve. Ituh L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne has been received from Utah Spanish Fork that Mrs. A1 Mezenen gave birth to a baby girl By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Mrs. Oliver Sagers and Glen made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday. All concerned are doing nicely. Bernice Mecham was ill Thursday and Friday. Most of Juanita was transacting business in Roosevelt on Re-mu- form and announced. Community Meetings in Jan. 2. Community meetings will be held in January for the purpose of electing community committeemen and completing the county committees, and explaining the general outlines of the 1937 pro- December 9th. Mrs. Mezenen will return home in the near future. Mrs. Agnes Pulley is taking care of Mr. Earl Me Cormicks children while he is at work. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Wheeler are the proud parents of a baby girl bom December 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eliason, Mr. Ray Mott and Mr. Orson Mott were town visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum and Mrs. Dora Mezenen made a trip to Bridgeland Sunday. They also visited at the J. G. Ivie home in the evening. About three inches of snow fell December 16th giving us more of a Christmas spirit. II. B. nOLLENBECK Notary Public North of County Court House Duchesne Utah ROV A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne Utah etter etter gram. 3. Farmers will be given opportunity to meet individually with their local commtteemen or county agent and to find out just how the 1937 program applies to their farms. At this time every farmer will have an opportunity to sign a work sheet. Every farmer should thus have a chance to know before planting time how much the 1937 program can mean to him. Special features of the program including the range program, the classification of land use, and other problems are being worked out as rapidly as possible and will be announced as soon as they are ready, Director Peterson says. 25 11 Hi S POWER ELECIWITl IS MSI ,A LIT EFFICIEEIT GO. SEMI! 3 5- If. w Ifcu dent have to be zict to enjoy bict whiskey! A MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS the greeting which will be Merry Christmas over and over repeated again today throughout the all and breadth of the land, carrying with it length d the age-olwish of Peace on Earth, Good Will ToU. S. B. M. ward Men. It is now proposed to divert said Actually a celebration of the birth of Christ, water as heretofore,, and convey Christmas has become a day of celebration through- it by the Grey Mountain and Myton Townsite canals, a distance out the world, with thoughts and actions directed of 116,830 ft. and use it as a sup- No. toward ideals and principles acceptable alike to plemental supply to irrigate 80 All protests against granting of embraced in SWJ4 said application, stating the reasthe spirit of acres ofSec.land Christians, Pagans and 29 and SEMSEVi, Sec. ons therefor, shall be submitted gWiJ hpppiness, of sharing with others our pleasures and 30, T. 3S., R. 1 E., U. S. B. M. in affidavit form and in duplicate, our goods, the spirit of good will toward all that is This application is designated in accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and the State Engineers Office as filed in this office within 30 days the spirit of Christmas. File No. the completion of the publiAnd how characteristic it is of the Americas, the All protests against the grant- after cation of this notice. of said application, stating the T. H. HUMPHERYS, origin and the seat of freedom in action, speech and ing reasons therefor, shall be submitState Engineer. religion that there should be most firmly seated the ted in affidavit form and in dupliDate of first publication Nov. spirit of Christmas. While other parts of the world cate, accompanied by a fee of 27, 1936. - non-believe- rs, - are threatened with internal and external troubles, indeed gravo in nature, the Americas are today united and secure in a policy of good will, individually and nationally. That this policy may spread to cover the entire world as the spirit of Christmas has spread is our wish today. To our readers and the many friends who have been so helpful to us in the year now drawing to a close the entire Record staff joins in Best Wishes for a Merry, Merry Christmas. A UINTAH BASIN CHRISTMAS WISH And while we are thinking of Christmas and Christmas presents, it is pertinent. to note that there is one Christmas present which we would all like to receive, but for which we have been waiting in vain for thirty years now. The Railroad which was- to have been built through the Uintah Basin immediately after its opening to homesteaders. Thirty years is a long time to wait, so long in fact that like the boy who hears repeated stories of Santa Claus but never sees any evidence of him, most of th basins residents have given up all hope of ever seeing a realization of the hope which was so high in the breasts of all of our original settlers and pioneers. There are many, however, who are still undaunt - $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion Date of last 25, 1936. Dec. publication, ed, and who believe that while there may not be a Santa Claus, right must succeed over wrong, that the powers that be, the powers that control the finances and the powers that grant franchises and umpire the plays in public utilities in an effort to protect the public rights will see the right, and will open a way for the necessary rail facilities for the Uintah Basin. One such person, who signs himself a Basin Booster has written a highly illuminating article on the railroad situation today and the whys and wherefors of these thirty years of unawarded waiting, which we submit on the following page. Read it. It is full of salient facts, and will perhaps be surprising to many who are familiar with the apparent injustice in many of the past handlings of this matter of a Uintah Basin railroad. The Uintah Basin needs this railroad. The lifes savings and the best years out of the lives of our pioneers were spent in settling the basin on the promise that this road would be built a promise never yet fulfilled. So long as there is the slightest hope of yet gaining this goal it is up to every citizen of the basin to lend his assistance to the cause. One case of this Rich Bourbon makes or tivo grand gifts! .and it doesnt take a barrel of money to bay it! Write the name "Old Quaker on your Christmas shopping list ... Its a gift of richness for a dozen or two friends! A barrel of quality in every bcttle. And it doesr. t cost you a barrel of money to buy it . , , thats something that will help make your Christmas merry! available also nt - . IN RYE rrv 90 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ( opyrrfcht .S. ly (lt 1 hc Old Quaktr Co., Larenceburg, InJ. f - |
