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Show I 2 UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE. UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD Legal Advertising PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor Notice To Creditors Entered as second-clas- s mattei May 26, 1922 at the Postoffice ai Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act 01 Line, 2J4c. 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 75 line, first insertion; 5c per line for each succeeding Issue minimum Six Months $2.00 One Year charge, SOc. ADVERTISING , i a BATES ESTATE OF LUCRETIA Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers tS the undersigned at Magna, Utah, or to L. A. Hollenbeck, h s attorney on or before the 25th day of March, A. D. FITZ-WATE- 1937. William H. Fitzwater, Administrator of Estate of Lucretia The tw.nty-seconUtah legislature finished its first on the session firing Lns every indication of pass ng history as a precedent-breakin- g state more reference Fitzwater, Deceased. urgent n:ed week of equalizing edubatonal oppor- L. A. Hollenbeck, Attorney for Administrator, Duchesne, different with tunity between the Utah. into school d stricts of the state. Date of first publication, JanuSenat Pres.dent Herbert B. ary 22, 1937. and precedent-estab- l shing body of Maw answered the governors Date of last publication, Febru'awmak.rs. plea for legislative cooperation ary 12, 1937. The usually s.date and august wi.h an assurance of wholeheartsenate, heretofore content to bide ed support in the upper house. He SHERIFFS SALE its time, in the introduction of had earlier urged careful consider1 11s, ation of all proposed legislation has reversed this IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN procedure. In former sessions and the exercising of care in our AND FOR DUCHESNE COUNit has been the house of repre- taxation program so a.3 to not STATE OF UTAH. TY, activicommercial sentatives which has been largely penaliae any FEDERAL FARM MORT- - ) responsible for the earlier legis- ty. ) GAGE CORPORATION, lative proposals. Not so this year. ) Instead, the members of the upIf actions are to be interpreted a corporation, Plaintiff, ) per house no longer so august as louder than words it may be vs. ) as young have been the first to that the almost sol d Democratic ) offer their vers ons of what Utah senate fears more from the Re- WILFORD WALL and ) FANNY E. WALL, needs in the way of new or re- publican influence a lone scien ) his wife, vised law3. They were ready with than might be expected. Defendants, ) their in tial offenngs of bills The action is seen in the assignTo be sold at sheriffs sale at within a few minutes after Gov- ment of seats to the senators at two oclock p. m., the 23rd day ot ernor Henry H. Blood had deliv- the session. Nary a Demoopening 1937, at the Front Door ered h s legislative message. Speed crat spoke for the seat adjoining January, in Duchesne Courthouse of the was their watchword. that of William H. Griffin Jr.( the described the following Nor were the solons content Utah, senator. G. O. P. with a single measure or so. They only property situated in said county, to wit: introduced nine on the very first Another political landmark in The West half of the South day of lawmaking activities fol- Utah 'the nominating convention the brief opening session. so dear to the hearts of the old east lowing quarter of Section 35 in DAY SILVER DOLLAR 2 South of Range 2 obBy Friday evening on adjournTownship to doomed is l.ne politicians Salt Lake City, for the past ten days has been ment over the week end they had livion. West of the Uintah Special Meridian, contain'ng 80 acres, th.rty new measures for Senate Bill No. 1, first of the formulating plans for a silver dollar day. Such a day proposed lower The enactment into law. more or less. laws to be acted upon accomplishes a two-fol- d purpose. Primarily, as its house had introduced none. Score proposed Subject to existing rights of twenty-secon- d legislature, the by name implies, it is a day on which the silver dollar 30 to 0. of record. the way with replaced the convention To the casual observer this direct with the following enTogether be will it That reigns supreme. Utah is one of the states in which bears primary. all the earmarks of an ag- acted into water stock: 20 shares described certain deemed is law the mining of silver is an important industry, bring- gressive senate ready to take the ComGulch in Irrigation Dry Its authors. Senate President initiative in 1937 legislation. To Maw and Senator Eldred M. Royle ing great wealth to the state and its citizenry. pany (Class C), said shares beNo. Utah produces of the nations silver. the expert scanner of proposedof of Elberta, predict its early ap- ing evidenced by CertiiicateGulch . laws who considers the type 4135; 35 shares in Dry house. senate and both To create interest in silver as a monetary base, to those offered it smacks of a de- proval by Irrigation Company (Class D) stimulate the use of the cartwheel as we so often termination by progressaid shares being evidenced by Certificate No. 4136. hear it called, Silver Dollar Day has become an sives toe obtain speedy action. To of legisthe frequenter Together with all other rights annual event in Salt Lake City, the states capitol. lative halls it spells a new regime, of every kind and nature, howA more selfish reason is also served by this and perhaps an embattled one. ever evidenced, to the use oi water, ditches and canals for event. To stimulate the use of silver dollars, merchanMrs. M. G. Shields By The senate during its first week the irrigation of said premises Mrs. Leavitte of Salt Lake City dising establishments compete with each other in of rapid-fir- e action established is a guest at the home of her Together with all tenements hereditaments and appurtenanMr. and seeing which can offer the best value to entice the another precedent by being the son and daughter-in-laces thereunto belonging or in legislative branch to propose Mrs. Don Leavitt. prospective customer to part with his dollar, and here f.rst is usually enactment of what anywise appertain, ng, and the returned has S. R. Mr. Lusty we arrive at the two-fol- d repurpose of the event. We cribed as labor legislation." reversion and reversions, at the stock show rents have called the second subject a more selfish one be- - in recent sessions it has been after attending and mainder remainders, Ogden. He was accompanied by issues and profits thereof. sPnso3 cause it serves an individual desire-th- at US(L the has past of the h,f 1wer who spent Mrs. Lusty 1936. deemed in the interest of latwo weeks visit.ng relatives in Dated: December 30th, merchant to increase sales, but after all, the first bor. During ARZY H. MITCHELL, the 1935 session pracCity. motive--thof stimulating the use of silver serves tically all of such legislaUon was SaltMrs.Lake Sheriff, Duchesne County, Utah Zirker and son, RonJohn memor four three Date of first publication, Janproposed by more individuals the that merchants who are bers of what was called the la- ald and Mrs. Julius Zirker and perhaps 1st, 1937. uary served by the second motive, and when we reconsider bor bloc. children are able to be out again Date of last publication, Janthis session. Al- after a siege of flu. uary 22nd, 1937. again, that if the merchandising values advertised It is different six Mrs. George Bird of Salt Lake bills least at as such during and preceeding this event, we reach ready been introduced labor of in the up- City is a guest at the home SHERIFFS SALE the conclusion that a Silver Dollar Day must be bene- have her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. per house. Four of 'these were inficial to all. The various merchants participating get troduced by senators serving in Ray Gill. IN Clark Young of Duchesne was IN THE DISTRICT COURT, second legislative session. AND FOR DUCHESNE COUN increased sales. By increased sales they can offer their his of at home a Friday guest Two were authored by a new STATE OF UTAH. d to the tme-hon-or- one-four- th ed FIRST DOE, whose other ) and true name is LAURA ) ) E. ROBERTS, Defendants, ) To be sold at sheriffs sale at two o'clock p. m., the 23rd day of January, 1937, at the Front Door of the Courthouse in Du- chesne, Utah, the follow.ng described property situated in said county, to wit: The West half of the Northwest quarter; the Northwest quart :r of the Southwest quarter and the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 25, in Township 1 South, of Range 2 Wes t of Uintah Special Mer dian. The property hereinabove described contains 160 acres, more or les3. Subject to existing rights of way of record. Together with 115 shares of the capital stock of Dry Gulch Irrigation Company, said shares being represented by Certificate No. 4193. Together with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation of said premises. Together with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in and the anywise appertaining, reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated: December 30th, 1936. ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff, Duchesne County, Utah. Date of first publication, January 1st, 1937. Date of last publication, January 22nd, 1937. two oclock p. m., the 23rd day of January, 1937, at the Front Door of the Courthouse in pu. chesne, Utah, the following described property situated in said county, to wit: All of Lot 29, Block 16, Townsite, Duchesne County, State, of Utah, together with the improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Dated: December 30th, 1936. ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff, Duchesne County, Utah. Date of first publication, January 1st, 1937. Date of last publication, January 22nd, 1937. ne Professional Cards n. Notary Public North of County Court House Duchesne Utab BOY A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne Attorney-at-La- IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR DUCHESNE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. ANNA L. YOUNG MOR- - ) ) RISON, Plaintiff, Utab MERRIL H. LARSEN SHERIFFS SALE vs. B. nOLLENBECK w Duchesne Utah ) L. A. HOLLENBECK ) LEVI ANDERTON, Adminis ) trator of the Estate of O. J. ) Smith, deceased, and HA- - ) ) ZEL SMITH, Defendants, ) To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at A ttorney-at-L- w a Duchesne Utab old-tim- STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To prospec- tive purchaser is increased accordingly, and by the advertising of the Silver Dollar our mining industry, one of the most important in the state, gains an add-- , ed impetus. And so, since it appears that nearly everyone gains--th- e merchant, the buyer and the industrialist member. One was killed in the sister, Mrs. Don Leavitt. The families of Otis Mecham last session. Marion Ross who have been and to bills" certain labor Other are ill reported emproving. be acted upon this session include Charles Edwards of Hartford one amending the present workmens compensation act to in- was a week end guest of Harold crease compensation for depend- Horrocks. The school buses are having a ents and another creating a board time these days to follow hard to examine all miners to determine route. No sooner do they get the for the'r fitness employment. the road cleared than another Unanimous approval of Govern- wind comes and drifts them full or Henry H. Blood's legislative again. D. B. Farnsworth is up message followed its delivery be- andMrs. after a weeks illness. around the of fore the joint assembly S. Nielsen is visiting Mrs. Elsie upper and lower houses. "We are in hearty agreement at the home of her parents, Mr. with the governor's massage," and Mrs. M. G. Shields. said Milton Twitched of Esca- we would like to propose the adoption of a Silver Dollar Day locally. And by locally, we mean for the Uintah basin. Whether it should be held throughout the basin on the same day or on different days in the various towns for civic clubs and representatives of merchants to decide. Regardless of how the event or events might be arranged, we should all be benefited. Some of us are merchants, manyofusare connected district, Relante, twenty-thir- d directly, or indirectly with silver mining and all of publican floor leader in the house of representatives. We feel, howus are prospective consumers. that we should have made ever, THE CONSUMER PAYS THE TAXES A subject has been introduced in the state legis lature which seems to be of primary importance to the general populace, the $2000 tax exemption measure and its accompanying tax. As the bills affecting Mrs. Chris Sorensen these matters have not yet been made available to A By group of II gh School stuthe public, it is too early to make detailed comment, dents went over to Altamont to but we would like to draw attention to some of the the basketball game and dance las Friday night. The game was possibilities. To replace lost revenue in connection between Altamont and Duchesne with the tax exemption measure many new sources Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Behumin City last Satof taxation must be brought into the picture. One new went to Salt Lake where Mrs. Behumin will urday, measure proposes a taxation of professional and per- receive med cal attention. sonal services. We must remember this: Whenever Earl and Jessie Christensen a tax is placed it is without exception passed on to went back to Rock creek on Satthe ultimate consumer, regardless of whether it be urday. A birthday party was given at home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. the on placed property, merchandising, professional in honor of their daughservices or what not. The joker in all of the procedure .Sorensen last afternoon. ter, Fay is the fact that wherever taxes are placed they imply The 'time wasSaturday spent in playing and require the introduction and maintenance of ade- games, after which delicious rewere served. quate and often complicated records which often freshments Mrs. Walihne Sorensen returnmeans more time and expense than the tax itself. ed Tuesday from Boneta where has been visiting her parents, Taking it for granted, and we cant be very far wrong, she Mr. and Mrs. Wm. It. Evans. that this cost also is passed on to the consumer, we Qu te a number of students ancan assume that for every tax dollar that is raised ticipate attending the game at through new channels the consumer must pay two Roosevelt onbasketball Wednesday evening, dollars. Would it not, then since we are all consumers, be worth while to encourage our legislators to bend their efforts toward evolving a tax system which will spread the load in the most equitable fashion, bearing in mind at the same time, the complications and cost of arriving at tax liability. UTAHN TY, FEDERAL FARM MORT- GAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, & EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate Points Every Day Service Each Way etter Light etter Sight ) ) ) ) Plaintiff, vs. GEO. H. ROBERTS, also known as George H. Rob- erts, and Vilate Roberts, his wife; MELVIN H. ROB- ERTS and ELMIRA ROB- ERTS, his Wife; WAYNE ROBERTS and ROSE ROB- ERTS', his wife; B. D. ROB- ERTS, otherwise known as By ran D. Roberts; and From Salt Lake, Prove Intermediate Points at better values, and the buying power of the & ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 8 LIGHT ) ) YOUR MOST EFFICIENT SERVANT iA V Wants LOST: 2 yr. old heiler, red and branded on left shoulder white, By Alvin B. Brummett . Notify F. A. Olsen at The Utahn bus took the basket- triangle-HAltonah. to club ball teams and the pep Altamont Friday to play a league game. The game ended in favor of the Duchesne team. Mr. Van Killian of Duchesne was THE SAME in Utahn buying pigs Saturday. Mr. Thomas Broadhead returnfrom Salt ed home Wednesday Lake City where he has spent the past thirty days, following an -operation at the L. D. S. hospital PLUSMr. and Mrs. Warren Strong Tht Better Service Which Is were in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Mad' Possible by the ReMr. Vernon Valenty of Salt Lake City is spending a few days modeling of our Cafe, tt e with Mr. and Mrs. Herb La feel that this Improvement Mr. McNaughton, a local sheepman was in Utahn for the purpose makes the OttL one of the of buying hay and grain. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandon Best Fating Establishments wore guests at the Strong home In the Uintah Basin. Sunday. Mr. Ray Mayhew sold a truck load of unci 'aned wheat for one man, dollar a bushel to an out-sid- e tte Cater To Private Mr. and Mrs. Condie Crandall of Springville are vis. ting Mrs Dancing artles Altamont-Itoosevelt Crandall's father, Mr. Thomas Broadhead. Howard Gardner of Roosevelt wall be play- stopped in Utahn to repair a CCC when a doubl-headtruck in which he was driving ed. Mrs. Marion Christensen was a While driving his hands were badDuclusne vis tor on Thursday of ly froz n. last week. Aft. r each storm, men are kept Al the Mori Slerpi OPEN ALL NIGHT busy scraping the snow drifts off Tie horse cun sleep standing up. the road and putt ng up more as ne has clieik ligaments In his drift fences. legs. Some horses never He down. IS ELECTRICITY ) 26-tl- OWL CAFE LETS GO I LACES and SEE THINGS this SEASON TIIE N EWH OUSE SAIaTvKK HOTEL Is Lorded in the Center of Senile Am-Tic- LOW KATES, GOOD LOOI) CAFE AM) CAFETERIA r.rnd In iy lour KATES ' rSingle $2 to $4 Double $2.50 to $4.50 400 Rooms 400 Baths Moniin; "t Served Korin Without Extra Cost kf Mrs. J. It. Waters 1 e ed- - nt VV. E. Sutton General Manager |