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Show Cont. 80 ac ml U' tog. with anyandVij-impvs5- UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J. Schonlan, Publisher Roy A. Schonlan, Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH k arV? i Weekly Constitutional fry MAX Mrs. Marlon S. Shields Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank a baby Holgate, September 28th, very are doing concerned girl. All well. or Mr. and Mr3. Robert Ross of Ross Joseph, Utah, Miss Ila the Without this, all the reservations of Los Angeles, California spent particular rights or privileges of the past two weeks visiting their sons and brothers, Stanley and Lynn Ross. Lawrence Murphy has moved his family from Bridgeland into the George Smith home. He will farm the Gilbert brothers place next year. Max Ross is home again after a couple of months in the mountains, where he was employed by Emery Smith. The following Arcadia men are on the mountain gathering their beef cattle for market: Stanley Lean-dreRoss, Ed Zirker. Thomas, Marvin and Robert Gilbert, people as specified in our ConstituG. Shields, G. A. Solomonson and to tion would amount nothing. Ray Gill. for Copyright 1937 by Max Berns Floyd Ross left Saturday the attend will he Provo, where B. Y. U. this winter. A large crowd of our Relief Society members attended the Fruit and Flower Festival at Upalco Tuesday. Miss Mary Evans H. T. Richens had the misforThe president of the Genealogy tune to lose ten head of milk cows department of the Duchesne Sunday when they ate frost bitstake, Mr. Liddell of Bridgeland ten sweet corn. was the principal speaker in church Sunday and Mr. Walter Kertcif was home missionary in Upalco Sunday. Mr. Eph Mecham was honored on his 70th birthday anniversary By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran by a dinner. All of his children Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jennings and that could come were present.. Mr. Charles Mathewes has gone son, Delbert and Mr. and Mrs. to California, where he will make Fred Emry and son, Melvin have returned from Moon Lake where an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michie of the men have had employment Charleston were Sunday visitors this summer. The Jennings will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os- now make their home in Duchesne. William Wimmer, brother of J car Nelson. Mrs. Michie was D. Wmmer is in our vicinity. formerly Miss Yoma Nelson. The Zirker brothers of Arcadia Miss Bessie Evans was hostess finished cutting silage for SatJust treasure hunt at an outdoor 25th. Those August Maas. urday, September Mrs. E. R. Curran, who has been present were Miss Donna Nelson, Mr. Oscar Nelson, Miss Mary very 11 is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hickock and Evans, Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Ellen Evans, Mrs. Ruth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon of all of Upalco, Mr. Scott Lusty Antlers, Colorado were visiting at and Barbara Lusty of Arcadia and the Emry home this week. Mrs. Mr. Wann Pierson of Duchesne. Cannon is a sister of Mr. Emry, The treasure was found by Oscar Both parties were on their way Nelson. Prizes were awarded to home from a visit with relatives Oscar Nelson and Barbara Lusty. in California. Mr. Orr Swasey returned last The booby prize was won by Scott from a visit with his wife week Nelson. Miss Donna and Lusty Games were played around a huge and new daughter in Provo. The addition to the Emry home bonfire, after which melons were is rapidly nearing completion. served to all. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emry, Mrs. The Mutual social was held on Tuesday evening, September 28 Ethel L. Curran and son, EllsA good time was had by all and worth motored to Roosevelt on Monday and called on the Jeneveryone is looking forward to successful M. I. A. this year. nings girls. The Misses Dorothy and Beth Misses Bessie and Mary Evans have gone to Salt Lake City for Fouse were calling on Mrs. E. R. Curran last Wednesday. an extended visit. The Elders of Bridjeland, ArQuite a crowd of Juanita peocadia, Upalco, Bluebell and Mt ple enjoyed the Mutual Social at Emmons met Wednesday, Sept- Bridgeland Tuesday night. Prize waltz was won by Miss Vemetta ember 29th at a social. Murphy and Ellsworth Curran and the most ridiculous waltz was Many Materials for Paper won about from be made can by Mrs. Ida Jennings and Paper Fred Emry. 400 different materials, but of all paper made is from wood. The best is made from linen rags. Cotton rags, straw, bamboo, corqstnlks and even weeds are also used. BERNS- - Courts Protect Our Rights Why does our Constitution make the federal courts independent of Congress and the President. The complete independence of the courts of Justice, says Alexander Hamilton, is peculiarly essential in a limited Constitution which contains certain specified exceptions to the legislative authority of Congress; such, for stance, as that It shall pass no b. .e of attainder for trial without Jury, no ex post facto laws law passed after an act was committed and the like. Limitations of this kind, Hamilton, can be preserved in practice no other way than through the medium of courts of Justice, whose duty it must be to declare all acts contrary to the manifest enor of the Constitution void. g con-vlud- UPM HUM Miss Jean Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong spent several days of this week in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mr. Theron Robb and Mr. Ber-de- tt Turnbow of Park City were in Utahn Sunday. Mr. George Holfeltz and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk and baby-sowere calling at the Morrison home Monday. Mrs. William Abplanalp and son, Tom and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp motored to Roosevelt last Wednesday where Tom received medical attention. John and Eldon Carlyle of He-blast week in Utahn with MR. KARRICK GIVES US FOOD FOR THOUGHT Mr. spent and Mrs. Kenneth Carlyle. Brandon Food for thought-ne- w, serious, deep thought-w- as andMr. and Mrs. George son, Georgie were Duchesne Duof the to members in supplied great quantity visitors Sunday. chesne Gateway Club Tuesday evening who listened Mr. LaVern Rhoades left Sunto L. C. Karrick telling of carbonaceous resources in day for Provo where he will attend school at the B. Y. U. this the Uintah Basin. Mr. Karrick, who has spent years winter. in charge of a Federal Mrs. Manual Kofford was visitstudying these resources, in Duchesne Friday. investigation, and later on his own made state- ingMr.relatives Golden Barrett Mrs. and ments regarding the possibilities of development of and of Duchesne were family our coal and oil shale resources which were most cer- visiting at the Morrison home last evening. tainly news to every person present, and which in Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Brandon we from have instances varied what many greatly were Boneta visitors Sunday evbeen led to believe is true. ening. Along with his statements of facts regarding the Miss Valur Mayhew has returned home from Salt Lake City, resources Mr. Karrick included many remarks of ac- where she underwent an appendcusation against high officials of our state and pri- icitis operation. vate interests of the nation, which he claimed, have Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rose of were in Utahn Sunday. been holding back development in the Basin for their Provo Miss Carlyle of Heber spent own personal gain. In making these statements Mr. several days of last week in Karrick did not mince words, and apparently has no Utahn visiting her brother, Mr. Carlyle and family. of being faced with their results. He seems to Kenneth Mr. David Davies who has been feel sure he has the facts to back up all his state- receiving medical attention in Salt Lake City, returned home on ments. Thursday. Whether or not we accept all of Mr. Karricks The many friends of Eddie Anstatements as true is the individual to decide, and derson were greived to hear of his death, which occurred at considerable personal investigation might be neces sudden Castle Gate Saturday when the sary to reach this decision. Cutting out the remarks car in which he was riding collidtruck. Eddie, whose concerning public officials and corporations (though ed with a coal in was home Fairview, we doubt that it would be a wise move without last two years in Utahn. spent the these) one still has a vast store of scientific informaMrs. Anderson and two sons of theories are true prom- Fairview were in Utahn Sunday. tion, which, if Mr- er first fear for far Karricks w three-fourth- ise a great development for our section if put to prac- control and causing damage. Next week they will tice. burn much more readily and with a planned campaign Certainly it will be well worth the time, effort carried out against them we can rid Duchesne of and money of several of our leaders to band together what will otherwise soon develop into a definite fire and make a more thorough investigation of the facts hazard. laid before the meeting last night. We have been Just one word about our fire denartment. Hayhearing for the last thirty years that the Uintah ing had very few fire scares recently we are apt to Basin is a great treasure house, awaiting develop- let them slip our mind, but the boys are keeping up ment. For as many years we have waited patiently their work diligently, constantly trying to improve for outside interests to start this development, but their ability to protect property from fire loss. It find very little of it started to date. would not be amiss if some bright thinker should sugEver our known agricultural resources seem to a for our citizens to show their appreciabe held back for some reason. Reports on recent wa- gest way tion of our fire department during the coming week ter surveys for Blue Bench, which were completed CITY POLITICS ARE BUDDING over two months ago, were promised us within ten Since the publication of Duchesnes ordinance days or two weeks are still not forthcoming. This is only one instance of many in which we are con- setting up nominating machinery, in the Record last week, city politics have been budding rapidly, and one stantly being put off and held back. All this should be reason enough for us to decide can now see frequent groups of citizens huddled tothat perhaps our help must come from within, and gether cussing and discussing candidates and possi that the sooner we get started the sooner we will find ble candidates for city offices. Lucky indeed is the ourselves off the dole and relief lists, with an edu- town which has good material for these public ofcational system standing on its own feet and making fices, and which is able to get this material into the no excuses, our county able to take care of its normal harness. functions satisfactorily and our people enjoying the The job of City Mayor or councilman is one of standard of living to which they are entitled. many troubles with few if any compensations. Most the time, during the past several years the Mayor of NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK and councilmen of Duchesne have been leaving their Next week is National Fire Prevention Week, so salaries as prescribed by ordinance untouched in the designated throughout the nation during the anni- city treasury, to be used on versary week of the great Chicago fire, in an effort Even if they took their small general expenditures. salaries, or one three to remind people of the constant dangers of fire and times as large, it would hardly compensate them for warn them to keep up their safeguards against them. the time and effort necessary to do a good job. The As jet we know of no special plans for observ- man who accepts such a position then, if he intends ance of the week in Duchesne, but we feel that this to do his best at it is doing so because of a of would be a splendid time for a general and duty to his town and quite often a desire feeling cleanup to weed removal, in the interests of fire prove The ideas he may have concerning how should be things Record tried it during the week, muchprevention. to the discom- done. It is too bad that our city finances cannot be so fort of ourselves and all our neighbors because of the we can ask a person to serve us in ofthat arranged heavy smoke screen involved, but with weeds still ficial capacity for a compensation worthy of his efpartuiHy green as they are now they can be disposed forts rather than for these doubtful reasons of civic ot with little danger of the fire spreading beyond pride and personal satisfaction. By Mrs. Chris Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson attended the Relief Society dance and bazaar at Mtn. Home Friday night. At the quilting party and shower last Saturday for Miss Helen Ostrander, two quilts were quilted by the twenty-tw- o women who were present. Many beuatiful and useful gifts were received by Miss Ostrander. Mrs. Wells Wright of Utahn visited several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Behunin. At the Talmage ward conference last Sunday evening, Stake President Owen Bennion and Stake President of the Relief Society Mrs. Margaret Pace and Stake President of the Y. M. M. A. Walter Kerksiek and wife were present. The Y. L. M. I. A was reorganized, as was also the Relief Society. Mrs. Clifford Rutherford and children of Roosevelt are visiting as the home of her father, Edgar Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Reyonlds and children of Park City were Talmage visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sulser and some friends of Park City returned to their homes Sunday evening, after spending the week end with relatives. Miss Helen Ostrander and her mother, Mrs. E. J. Behunin went to Salt Lake City on Monday. Mrs. Donna Ottosen, Delores Frisby, Edith Burton and Alice and Anna Sorensen attended the Relief Society Social at Mountain Home Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Norma Josie was calling on Mrs. Jennie Kofford Monday. Bay State Slow to Teach Girls More than 150 years elapsed from the opening of the first public school In Massachusetts before one girl was admitted, and it was not until 1828 that girls were admitted with equal privileges. V and appurt3. The United States Civil Service belg. announced open Commission has with 50 sh. a3 fol0 competitive examination right in Lakefork Imv lows: ber Principal animal husbandman, (Signed) ARZY H. Animal of $5,600 a year. Bureau Industry, Department of AgriculDate of first ture. ember publication 17, 1937. St Full information may be obDate of last publicatir, 0J, t tained from the Secretary of the ober 8, 1937. Board United States Civil Service of Examiners at the post office SUMMONS or customhouse in any city which or the first of office a has post IN THE DISTRICT second class, or from the United THE FOURTH Service Commission, Civil States DISTRICT IN AND Washington, D. C. COUNTY 0F ouches' STATE OF UTAH Insects Sparrows Destroy STATE OF UTAH, During the breeding season a pair Plaintiff will count, actual of sparrows, by vs. feed their young some 3,360 cater- MARY ELVINA HAPj). pillars, besides hundreds of butterfalso known as Marv lies which would otherwise lay more MAN, E. Hardman, and JOHN W eggs to produce more caterpillars. HARDMAN and JANE D01? HARDMAN, his CHRISTENA A. HERBERT MYRTLE E. FAUSETr DELSA J. MITCHIE, W NTE HARDMAN, ANNa Five room mod- M. FOR SALE MITCHIE, HAZEL em home in Duchesne. A bargain DROLLINGER and MARYL. at easy terms. Call at Record Of- G. HARDMAN, as the suf. fice. heirs of rviving X 5 Wants STEADY WORK - GOOD FAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Duchesne county. No experience or capital required. Make up to .$12 a day Write McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. 10-lt.- p. Legal Advertising Notice ogether jo deceased, t- with all other p9r. sons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or t in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint, adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or clouding plaintiffs title thereto, inter-es- Defendants THE STATE OF Of Intention To Make Proof OF THE INDEPARTMENT TERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 21, 1937. HARDMAN, UTAH TO DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summons: appear within twenty days service of this summons c you, if served within the 0 in which this action is broi otherwise, within thirty dayi ter service, and defend the ai entitled action; and in cast your failure so to do, be rendered against you cording to the demand of complaint, which has been with the clerk of the above titled court. This action is to. for the purpose of foreclosing certain mortgage, dated Au 24, 1925, and recorded in the fice of the county recorder of j chesne County, Utah, in of Mortgages, pages 123, 125, 126, on the 26th day of ust, 1925, made and execute: John Hardman and Mary E Hardman, his wife, as mor'.r ors, to State of Utah as f agee, and being for the m $3,500.00. JOSEPH CHEZ I, Lyman Chlarson, of Duchesne, Utah, who, on Nov. 10, 1933, made stockraising homestead entry, No. 050944, for Ey2SE!4, SW4 Sec. 11 7, S54 Section 8, Township South, Range 12 East, Salt Lake Meridian, hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof, to establish my claim to the land above described, before H. B. Hollenbeck, Notary Public, at Duchesne, Utah, on the 1st day of November, 1937, by two of the following witnesses. Cyrus Nelson, of Duchesne, Utah; Harold Wimmer, of Duchesne, Utah; Soren Nielson, of Duchesne, Utah. (Signed) Lyman Chlarson. Date of first publication, September 24, 1937. I' Date of last publication, OctoAttorney General of HUFFAhE D. ber 22, 1937. (Signed) By S. Assistant Gtf-- ' Attorney P. O. Address: 224 Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. L IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF of first publication, Date THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE ember 17, 1937. Date of last publication, COUNTY OF DUCHESNT, ober 15, 1937. STATE OF UTAH. STATE OF UTAH, ) Car Plaintiff, ) vs. ) CLAUD IORG, also known ) as CLAUDE IORG, and ) IRENE IORG, his wife; ) L. A. nOLLENBFIS HUGO K. MITCHELL and ) JANE DOE MITCHELL, ) Attorney-at-lahis wife (whose other and ) W true first name is un- - ) Duchesne WILLIAM known); E. ) HUNTER, F. M. McHUGH, ) FLOYD HATCH, W. R. ) TYMBALE, GEORGE W. ) MIDDLETON and SAM- - ) n. B. IIOLLENBEC UEL H. ALLEN, as the di- - ) rectors Notary Pubiio of the INTER -- ) MOUNTAIN CLINIC, a De- - ) North of fund Corporation; THE ) HoUM FEDERAL LAND BANK ) County Court rtil OF BERKELEY, a Corpor- - ) Duchesne ation, ) Defendants. ) TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 8th day of October, DO? A. scoontui A. D. 1937, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the Front Door of the Registered Duchesne County Court House, in Mortician deDuchesne, Utah, the following O' scribed property located in said Duchesne county: The sy2 of NE'i, Sec. 26, NOTICE OF SALE Professional w ARE YOUR COWS IN JAIL? Smart Dairymen are coming to realize more and W kindness spent upon cows brings dividends in increa production. Kindness doesnt mean kisses It means warnii able, clean quarters for each cow it means clean bedding, whitewashed barn Interiors, proper ventllatlo shine, and drainage. odor (Dirty barns taint milk give It that cowy U mighty undesirable.) True It is that contented cows give more nillkl MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. Duchesne, Utah STERLING TRANSPORTATION Uintah Busin To & CO. From Salt Lake, Provo Intermediate Point EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION l iutuh Basin To From Price and Intermediate Every Day Service Each Way , yrf |