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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Legal Advertising Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH ADVERTISING RATES Advertising Display Fiat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Line, 2ic. Per Column Inch, Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per line, first insertion; 5c per line for 30c. each succeeding charge, 30c. issue minimum Entered as second-clas- s Notice to Creditors matter State of Utah, Duchesne Coun May 26, 1922 at the Postoffice at ty, ss. In the District Court Duchesne, Utah, under the act ol said County. Estate of Permelia A. Hood, March, 3, 1879. leceased. Creditors will present claims wtih vouchers to the undersigned at Duchesne, Utah on SUBSCRIPTION RATES or before the 19th day of August, 75 A. D. 1937. Three Months Lulu Munz, Executrix of the t Six Months of Permelia A. Hood, Estate $2.00 One Year deceased. Date of first publication, April Which Is Which 16, 1937. Date of last publication, May 7. 1937. SHERIFFS SALE JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH FOR DU CHESNE COUNTY. ANNA L. MORRISON, Ad- - ) ministratix of the Estate of ) M. D. Morrison, deceased, ) IN THE FOURTH Plaintiff. ) ) vs. JAMES H. HATCH, CARRIE M. HATCH AND JAN- - ) NIE HADDEN, Defendants. ) TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 23rd day of April 1937, at the front door of the County Court House, at Duchesne, Duchesne County, State of Utah at the hour of 2 oclock p. m., that certain property situated, lying and being In Duchesne County State of Utah, particularly described as follows: Lots 6, 7 and 8, Block 91 .together Duchesne Townsite, with all improvements thereon and any and all water rights appurtenant thereto, however evidenced. Dated at Duchesne, Duchesne 29th County, State of Utah, this 1937. of March, day (Signed) ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff of Duchesne County Date of first publication April . EASTERN UTAH ASSOCIATION KILLED The Associated Civic Clubs of Eastern Utah have disbanded as an organization. Opinions differ greatly on whether this is a step forward or backward. Only time can tell which opinion is correct, and then only theoretically. It all came about at the recent meeting at Verncalled al, by the Vernal and Roosevelt clubs for the purpose of disbanding. An attempt was made by the Duchesne delegation to substitute for the dying Association a strictly Basin organization with new and new ideals by the East end-er- s heads, new were too determined in their purpose to give this idea even fair consideration, and the Association went out of existence with the one provision that the individual clubs attempt to cooperate with each other on basin problems through a liaison committee of the presidents of the various civic organizations. This committee can be effective or not, depending upon the energy and enterprize of the various club heads. The said East enders were apparently much concerned over the situation which was created with the announced intention of President Henderson to resign his post should the Association continue, and they let this condition overshadow all else. Their sole argument was based on a hope that the Northern Association will do more for us than our own Association can. This is poor logic however. We admit and appreciate the help we have received from them on the development of highway 40. While this route is of primary importance to the basin, it is also of real importance to Heber, Park City, Salt Lake City, Provo, Tooele, and the entire North section of the state, and in helping us they were also helping themselves. Even then, their cooperation wTas secured only when wTe had made the first drive through our own united by-la- When other matters come lip for discussion there may be a different picture however. The Uintah Basin is in dire need right now7 of help in irrigation development. Blue Bench, South Myton Bench, John Star Flats and Indian Bench, and development in Ouray Valley are all of primary importance to further progress of the Basin. Will the various units of the Northern Association, who are themselves inter ested in the Deer Creek project and the stealing of our water through the upper Duchesne conversion tunnel be on our side of the fence or against us on these questions? It doesnt take an economic genius to answer that question. When wTe ask for higher educational institutions and better hospital facilities will members of the Northern Association join us or or would they rather continue to receive the benefits of the money now7 spent in Logan, Salt Lake City and Provo for these purposes by Uintah Basin citizens? Another one easy to answer, and there are many more like them. This is not a condemnation of the Northern Association, but a mere facing of facts. .Association work and civic club work is selfish; every set of bylaws and rules provides just that, and we cannot condemn any organization for lack of cooperation where there is no mutual benefit, but we must face the facts. There are many instances where we can derive great benefit from participation in the Associated civic clubs of Northern Utah, and every Basin club should hold membership in that organization, but there are also many instances where we must be united and prepared to fight our own battles, either independently or as an integral part of the Northern Association, and for this reason it is our opinion that as matters stand we have taken a definite step backward. FASHION TALKS p. m., the 19th day of of April, 1937, at the Front Door 2 oclock Duchesne. in the Courthouse Utah, the following described property situated in said county, to wit: The Altamont High school is Northwest quarter of the making extensive preparations for Southwest quarter of Section the most successful Junior Prom 30, Township 1 South of Range to be given at the Altamont Gym 4 West, Uintah Special Merid- on Friday, April 16th. The hall is ian; South half of the North- to represent scenes in Old Holleast quarter; Northeast quarter and with rock dykes around the of the Southeast quarter; North- hall to assume holding back the of Northwest water. Several booths representwest quarter quarter of Section 25, all in5 ing windmills will be represented. Township 1 South of Range Principal Walter Kerksiek of West, Uintah Special Meridian, the Altamont Seminary awarded land Utah. Also a tract of Bibles to the student of each class bounded as follows: Beginning having sold the most tickets to at center of Section 25 afore- the Seminary Carnival dance held said; thence North 80 rods; recently in the Altamont High thence West 36 rods; thence Gym. The following were awarded Southeasterly to point of be- the Bibles as prizes: Maurice Hanginning. The property herein described contains 209 acres, more oi less. Subject to existing rights of way of record. Together with the following described water stock: 511.25 shares of the capital stock of the Farnsworth Canal & Reservoir Co., said shares being represented by Certificate No. 1089. Together with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals foi the irrigation of said premises. Together with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated March 16, 1937. (Signed) ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff Duchesne County, Utah. Date of first publication March 26, 1937. Date of last publication April 16, 1937. Notice For Publication UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, March 17th, 1937. NOTICE is hereby given that Date of last publication April Azil Edward Olsen of Altonah, who, on Sept. 28th, 1931., 23. 1937 made homestead entry No. 050143, for NEUSWi, NWViSEti, SecSHERIFFS SALE tion 22, Township 1 South, Range 4 Uintah Special Meridian, IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN hasWest, filed notice of intention to AND FOR DUCHESNE COUN make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land abovw described, TY, STATE OF UTAH. before Leon P. Christensen, Notary ) ANNA L. MORRISON, Public, at Vernal, Utah, on the 4th Plaintiff. ) vs. ) day of May, 1937, Claimant names as witnesses: MAUDE BAKER, As Ad- - ) Wells Smith of Altonah, Utah. of ) Estate the of ministratix Charles F. Foote, of Altonah, C. W. Baker, Deceased, and ) Utah. MAUDE BAKER, FLOYD ) Fred A. Olsen of Altonah, Utah. BAKER and ALICE BAK- - ) - ) Chatwin of Tabiona, Gilbert CONTHE his wife; ER, COM- - ) OIL TINENTAL A (Signed) Thomas F. Thomas Corporation; ) PANY, Register. STATES RUB- - ) UNITED Date of 1st pub. Mar. 26, 1937. COM- - ) PRODUCTS BER Date of last pub. Apr. 23, 1937. A Corporation; ) PANY, SMOOT-NIXOLUMBER ) COMPANY, A Corporation, ) Notice to Creditors Defendants. ) To be sold at sheriffs sale at State of Utah, Duchesne Coun 2:00 o'clock p. m., the 24th day ty, ss. Door of April, 1937, at the Front Estate of Lucretia Fitzwater, of the Courthouse in Duchesne, deceased. Creditors will present Utah, the following described claims with vouchers to the un property situated in said County, dersigned at Magna, Utah, or at to wit: the office of L. A. Hollenbeck, Lots 30, 31 and 32 in Block Duchesne, Utah, on or before the 17, Duchesne Townsite, together 29th day of May, A. D. 1937. with improvements thereon and William H. Fitzwater, Ad ministrator of state of Lu appurtenances thereunto becretia Fitzwater, longing. Dated April 2, 1937. Deceased Date of first publication March (Signed) ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff of Duchesne County. 26th, A. D. 1937. Date of last publication April Date of first publication April 16th, A. D. 1937. 2, 1937. Date of last publication April 2 1937. U-ta- h. N 23. 1937. SHERIFFS SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR DUCHESNE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. THE FEDERAL LAND ) BANK OF BERKELEY, ) a corporation, ) By Mrs. Chris Sorensen cock, Mildred Powell, Cleo Powell, Byron Pace, and Leo Killian. Graduation exercises for the Altamont Seminary will be held on Sunday, May 16th at the Altamont High school. An elaborate program- - will be arranged. Exact time of commencement will be announced later. Prospective candidates for graduation are: Walter Kenison, Phyllis McDonald, Madge McDonald, Bovee Mecham, Velma Winkler, Ruth Mclntire, Alta Boswell, Arthur Timothy, Keith Case and Velna Therning. The Church History class of the Altamont Seminary held a pleasant social at the home of the Seminary Teacher, Walter Kerksiek on Wednesday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those in attendance of the class were: Velna Therning, Keith Case, Alta Boswell, Arthur Timothy, Bovee Mecham, Phyllis McDonald, Madge McDonald, Walter Kenison, and their partners. The Seminary Teachers regional meeting which was postponed some time ago due to impassible roads, will be held in Price on Saturday, April 16, in the Carbon Stake Tabernacle. Meetings are scheduled for 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. The topic to be discussed by the teachers is: The Outside Activity of the Student." After a long period of winter, through which no conventions j could be held due to inclement weather, the next stake convention will be held in the Altamont High school, Sunday, April 18. The general meeing will begin at 1:30 P. M. All officers and teachers of all organizations are especially urged to attend. Dr. Harrison R. Merrill of the Brigham Young University will be the speaker at the graduation exercises of the Altamont High school. The graduation event will be held on Friday, May 21. Sixteen students are possible candidates for grauation this year. Principal Lowell Cutler was the speaker at the Sunday evenings meeting in the Mt. Emmons ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horrocks entertained visitors from Roosevelt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City and Proyo on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerksiek spent the week end in Salt Lake City on business. The Altamont High school held school on Saturday. Due to several days some weeks ago during which schools were closed due tc the muddy roads, makeup work was necessary. The Altamont High school will present the Operetta "Cherry Blossom Time on Thursday, April 22 at he high school. Superintendent LeRoy Bishop was a Wednesday visitor at the high school. Verna Bennion spent several days in Salt Lake City on business. The show The Last of the Mohicans was shown at the Altamont high school on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Thome spent a third day taking pictures for the school year book, Wednesday. The name Roundup has been selected as the name for the Altamont High school Annual this year. Betty Brown is the winner, who suggested the selected name. She will be presented with a Year Book at the end of the school year. Ellis Burton arrived at home last Wednesday from a two year mission in the East Central states. He attended the Semi-A- n nual conference at Salt Lake City Plaintiff, ) vs. ) with his father and mother before ADELBERT MECIIAM and ) coming home. INA MECIIAM, his wife; ) Mrs. Mary E. Behumin had a G. A. BIRCH; FEDERAL ) party at her home last quilting FARM MORTGAGE CORP- - ) and the following ladies Friday National Disgrace were in attendance: Mrs. Amy ORATION, a corporation; ) Carter Glass, Democratic senator LAND BANK COMMIS- - ) Allred, Mrs. Patience Larsen, Ad from Virginia, said: The New SIONER; THORA BIRCH; ) aline Anderson, Louise Anderson, Deal, taken all In all, is not only a SECOND DOE and TIURD ) Eva Christensen, Bernice mistake, it Is a disgrace to the ) DOE, Grace Kenison, Mrs. R. D. nation. Defendants. ) Redford, Jennie Kofford, Alice, To be sold at sheriffs sale at Anna and Waldine Sorensen and the hostess and her daughters, Helen and Lois. The disbanding action seemed to be proper and in Ray and Gail Anderson and mother arrived from Heber line, but the job is only half done. A Uintah Basin their on Saturday. Ray and Gail returnOrganization, created solely to consider basin prob- ed to Heber Sunday. -Maxine Anderson of Helems, and so set up as not to interfere with the North- berMiss was the guest of Miss Afton ern Association but rather to strengthen our position Larsen Saturday night. She returned to her home Sunday. in it is our next move. Mr. Wells Wright of Duchesne CLEANUP ANI) PAINTUP came to see his wife on Saturday. The City wide cleanup and paintup campaign has They returned to Duchesne on Sunday. passed its halfway mark, and clean lawns, smoky About twenty people from e skies and occasional loads of refuse heading out of attended the play at the Altamont High School last Fritown bear evidence of early progress. day night. It was presented by These are the early ones, however; the bulk of Du- students of the school. Ellis Burton gave a very interchesnes property owners have not yet taken action. esting talk at Sacrament meeting Less than half the time remains and the big night. job is Sunday Mrs. Margaret Pace of Boneta still ahead. Plans for the campaign included the divi- came to Talmage again on Monsion of the town into sections and sponsorship of the day. She had not been here for weeks. campaign in these sections by various civic clubs. several William Thompson came home Thursday afternoon these arrangements had not yet Monday from California where he been made. There is a $10.00 prize up for the club has spent the winter. Mrs, Mary E. Kenison and fammaking the best showing, but it will be 'hard to de- ily moved Tuesday into their new termine which is entitled to the prize if none of them house, which has lust been completed. I rank Davis of Duehesne was gets organized to make an effort. calling on relatives In Talmage Duchesne prides itself on being the gateway on Tuesday. to the Uintah Basin. If the gateway is Harold Sorensen visited at dirty what im- theMrs.home of Mr. and Mrs. William must travelers of the pression entire basin? get R. Evans of Boneta on Tuesday. Miss Dean Lloyd By Trudie Wilkins COLOR, FABRICS and STYLES What an exciting, fascinating color spring has evolved. Thistle with its variety of hues tend toward gray, lavender and pink. A color to please any feminine desire. It blends so easily with many of our old perennials that spring depends so much on year after year. Shoes, bags and accessories of all kinds can be purchased in the right hue to harmonize with your favorite color. Exquisite the dress, gown or robe in any variety of thistle". The lovely crepe print and the Farstmann wool, the choice fabrics of the month, can both be purchased in this color. Boleros, pleats, pockets and bows, arent they smart and clever? And just right. Another new item in fashion is the extreme narrow V neck and as spring gradually leaves its days behind, necklines will drop down, down, down. Hats modified to match any choice or personality. Straws novelty braids, fabrics ' and straw cloth. Extremes In hat ornaments of all kinds, fruit, flowers, bows, feathers, vegetables and quills. The spring leading hat for daytime is very wide but we have our choice of fabrics, color, shape and size to meet the demand of any personality. enterto-- party Sunday mg was spent in playing present wer and lima Iorg Ora MltcheIl Merle Barker. ,?s asj Want s FOR SALE 8 room modern Write ' house at n L.VO,, - LariTT W? FOR SALE of old newspapers. w get rid of them quick, they last, lc per RECORD pound OFFICE. Profesional tij -- y,; tie 1 Cards H. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Publlo North of County Duchesne ROY Court House Utah A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne Miss Mary Evans Mr. Ernest Mecham and family are back In Upalco to hely Mr. L. A. HOLLENBECK Mechams father farm. Mrs. Alvin Sheals of Tooele is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Clyde Mitchell. Miss Beulah Barker is reported to be improving after a severe case of diphtheria. Miss Ellen Evans who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo are in fjalt Lake City visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ila Holt. Mr. Dean Mecham is employed by Calder in Altonah. Mrs. was Williams Wayne transacting business in Roosevelt w Attorney-at-La- Duchesne ptak MERRIL H. Attorney-at-La- LARSEN w Duchesne ptah LETS GO PLACES and SEE THINGS this SEASON" TILE NEWHOUSE RATES rSingle $2 to fU HOTEL Is Located Double $2.50 to $4.M In the Center of Scenic America LOW RATES, GOOD FOOD 400 Room! 400 Baths CAFE AND CAFETERIA Sunday Morning Breakfast Served In Your Room Without Extra Cost Mrs. J. II. Waters W. E. Sutton General Manager President STERLING TRANSPORTATION Uintah Basin To & From Salt Lake, Provo CO. A Intermediate Points EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION Uintah Basin To A From Price and Intermediate CO. Points Every Day Service Each Way Tal-mag- u etter Light letter Li: O POWER ELElltlll Ij 8 LIGHT HI lost EfFICIE.NI Cl SE t |