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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J. Schonian, Publisher Roy A. Schonian, Editor AX FRIDAY PUBLISHED EVERY DUCHESNE, UTAH ADVERTISING Display Advertising' Flat Rate, For Plates, Per 2ic. Line, Entered as RATES Ag&te Per Colucn 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 charge, 30c. issue minimum matter By Mrs. Grace Dalgleish first meeting of the Myton ness visitors in Myton WednesClub following the holi- day. at Postoffice at 1922 Literary the May 26, Mr. Leonard Mortensen of Salt vacation, was held at the Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot day home of Mrs. James Dalgleish on Lake City was attending to busiMarch, 3, 1879. Wednesday of last week. The fol- ness of the Mtn. States Creamery lowing members responded to roll Company in Myton Saturday. call with current events:, Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Waugh and Mrs. Lou SUBSCRIPTION RATES John Zirker Sr., Mrs. Lynn Stone, Milner drove to 'the Bert WhitteMrs. Wm. Stewart, Mrs. Vernon more ranch on Indian Bench SatThree Months Larsen, Mrs. V. H. Meyrick, Mrs. urday and returned with the good Hilary Holder, Mrs. B. L. Dart, news that Mr. Whittemore was Mrs. Wm. Murray, Mrs. H. S. somewhat improved. Sutherland and the hostess. A reMr. and Mrs. Edgar Holder and view of Margaret Mitchell's Gone family of Mt. Emmons were With the Wind was presented by guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Mrs. Dart, but owing to the length Holder and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of the novel it was decided to Stewart Sunday. Mr. Lewis Anderle and mother, complete the review at the next meeting which will be held on Jan- Mrs. Catherine Anderle were Myuary 26th at the home of Mrs. ton visitors from their ranch east Holder. At the close of the meet- of Myton. Mr. Morris Peterson and Mr. ing a delightful lunch was served. Lionel Babcock spent Friday and Mr. Glen Draper who left last Saturday in Salt Lake City transweek for Salt Lake City for medi- acting business. Mr. Babcock recal attention underwent an oper- turned with a new LaFayette ation in a Salt Lake hospital on Tuesday and word has been received that he Is recovering nicely. His many friends are very pleased with his improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler received a rush call from the Bert Whittemore home on Indian Bench Miss Jean Morrison Saturday morning, when Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shanks reWhittemore was severely injured turned to their home in Utahn, by a runaway colt which he was Monday after spending several breaking. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler weeks at Fort Douglas with their left immediately for the Whitte' nephew, Gerald Burns who was more ranch and have not yet rerecently transferred to a San turned, although Mr. Whittemore Francisco hospital. Mrs. Shanks is somewhat improved at this accompanied him and reports that writing. he seems to be somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jumer spent We all sincerely hope that the the week end as guests of Mr. and change of climate will assist him Mrs. James McAfee on. their in making a speedy and complete ranch west of Myton. recovery. second-clas- s MAINTAINING LAW AND ORDER Duchesne citizens are showing a justifiable pride in the manner in which their night marshal, Harold White conducted himself early Monday morning in maintaining law and order at the risk of his own life. That the episode should have had to end with the snuffing out of a human life is regretted by everyone, most of all Marshal White himself, but as yet we have not heard a single word of criticism against the officer. Every bit of evidence brought out at the hearing Tuesday coupled with the condition of the dead mans body and of White himself indicate that every attempt was made to bring the man into the custody of the law without injury and that at the time of the fatal shot the struggle had reaiched proportions made possible only by the determination of the victim to make his escape at any cost, even though it might mean the taking of the Marshals life. While the fatal shot was actually accidentally discharged during the struggle, it was indeed a fortunate accident for White and for society in general. The badge of authority conveys, or is intended to convey to its wearer, the balance of power, and the public was glad to learn that White was brave enough and fortunate enough to hold this balance of power. There should be nothing but good effects, so far as society is concerned, from the incident. Because of its sensational nature it has been broadcast far and wide, and carries with it the warning to all those who operate without the law that even in little cow towns like Duchesne the law is guarded with a vigilance and determination which makes defiance of it a mighty risky undertaking. There is a set too, of local criminal talent, which will undoubtedly receive a quite heavy as a consequence. It has always been the law in Duchesne to take culprits to jail of policy peaceably and unharmed, and none of our locals have been severely punished for their wrong doings. The same policy will undoubtedly continue, but Mondays incident emphasizes the fact that the peaceable part is up to the culprit, and that over his head always hangs the possibility of violence and the supreme punishment. Duchesne is not happy over the incident. The taking of a human life is too serious a business too filled with heartaches for that. We are not looking for trouble and do not invite it, but we aye glad that when trouble was forced upon us, one on whom we had placed the trust of enforcing and maintaining peace and order was successful in executing this so-call- ed set-bac- Hi Myton News Items k trust. A LITTLE TOOTING ON OUR OWN HORN A newspaper editor is supposed to become quite adept at the tooting of horns. His community, his state and nation, his clients, and various local enterprises can often be given a real boost by a little horn tooting providing it is justifiable and substantiated with correct facts. We may be pardoned then, we hope, if we toot our own horn just a little. We really feci that the citizens of the Uintah Basin should join with us in feeling proud of the fact that of the half dozen weekly papers in the state which received honorable mention in the State Press Association front page contest just completed, two were Uintali Basin papers, the Vernal Express and the Uintah Basin Record. This is a mighty fine recognition of two of the poorest counties in the state, whose papers were competing with the large numbers of papers from all sections of the state. We believe the citizens of the Basin are included The Mr. Dave Huish of Roosevelt was transacting business in Myton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams and Bonnie of Roosevelt daughter were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Dalgleish Thursday evening. A large crowd attended the benefit dance given at the school auditorium Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bingham who recently lost their home and its contents in a disastrous fire. Shortly after the dance was in full swing the lights flickered and went out, but despite the inconvenience caused by the lack of electricity the dance continued and was greatly enjoyed by those present. A goodly sum was collected for a worthy cause. Mrs. Lonnie fitzwater of Duchesne was a Myton visitor Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bob Timms of Roosevelt was attending to business mat' iers in Myton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham came in from the Castle Peak mine Saturday and spent Sunday visiting in Myton. Mr. Roland Krebs received the sad news early Monday morning advising him of the death of his sister, Mrs. Frona Krebs Burgener in Price that morning. In an en deavor to find Mr. Ed Burgener he spent Monday and part of Tuesday in contacting his brother-in-law, who is employed at Colemans sheep camp on the range south of Myton. They left late Tuesday for Price. Mrs. Bur gener was formerly a resident of Myton, having attended school and grown to womanhood here and will be remembered by many old friends who will grieve at her passing. The entfre community extends their sympathy to the family, Mr. B. L. Dart spent Tuesday in Duchesne attending to business matters. Mr. L. A. Hollenbeck of Duchesne was a visitor in Myton on Tuesday while on his way to Roosevelt. Mr, Raymon Mr. and Mrs. L inwood Kenison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp Saturday. Miss Barbara Hair of Duchesne was an overnight guest of Miss Althora Mayhew Tuesday. Mrs. Thorpe Chatwin and daughter of Tabiona are spending a short time in Utahn as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chatwin. Mrs. Shelby Mayhew and daughter Elaine were calling on Mrs. Leonard Brown Tuesday. Mrs. Will Abplanalp was called to Vernal Friday on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong are spending a short time in Salt Lake City. A party was given Thursday evening by the officers of the Relief Society and Sunday school, which a large crowd attended. A very interesting program was presented, in which the following program was given: Vocal duet, Elma Mayhew and Ruth Broad-hearecitation, Nettie Carlyle; several musical selections by Elmer Rasmussen; recitation, Betty Jo Morrison; vocal duet, Earl and Ernest Wright; reading, Valeer hormonica solo, Jay Mayhew; Kofford; song, Carl Potter, and a vocal trio by Melvin Broadhead, Kenneth Carlyle and Shelby Mayhew. Refreshments were served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Everyone had an enjoyable time. A large crowd from Utahn attended Convention at Altamont d; Sunday. Mr. Lawrence Mayhew made a trip to Salt Lake City Sunday to bring home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhew, who have been doing temple work for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hap Stems Of Mtn. Home were visiting at the home of Mrs' Minerva Olsen on Thursday. Mrs. Shelby Mayhew spent last Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Melvin Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright and daughter and Earl, Ernest and r, Elmer Wright made a trip to Tuesday to be with their mother, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kofford and children and Mr. and Mrs. Napier Swasey were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kofford on Tuesday. Messrs. Joe, Herb and Max Birch were Duchesne visitors one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Kielbasa and daughter Jewel Anne of Duchesne were guests at the Morrison home Sunday. Misses Tla Jean Abplanalp and Helen Smith were calling on Miss Carma Gayle Stewart Sunday afHe-be- By Tracy Defa Mr. E. W. Allred accompanied Joseph Defa to Duchesne Friday with a load of lumber. A large crowd attended the Gold and Green Ball at Red Cliff Friday night. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Myrtle Rhoades has been visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Woods at Provo foi the past week. Mr, Joseph Rhoades returned home last week from Provo with a new Chevrolet pick up. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Giles and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Giles left on atFriday for Heber, where they tended the funeral services of Mrs. Giles father, Mr. Bert Stanley. Everyone of Hanna extends their most heartfelt sympathy tc Mr. and Mrs. Giles and to friends and relatives of Mr- - Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatwin motored to Heber Sunday. Mr. Clifton Chatwin accompanied them. Mr. Albert Atwood made a trip to Duchesne on Monday. He was accompanied on his return by his mother, Mrs. Maude Atwood, whe will visit here for a few days Mr. R. H. Hill and Mr. Leo Kofford were in Hanna Monday after a load of lumber from the Defa saw mill. Mr. Franklin Davies and Leon ard Brown were Hanna callers Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Defa and Mrs. Rosie Fabrizio and sons, Arthur, Tommy and Neil ccaompanjed Frank Defa to Vernal Saturday Relief Society was held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Michie Tues day. A large number of ladies were in ottendance. A quilt was finished, after which a lunch was served. Mr. and Mi's. Frank Defa left Tuesday for Mapelton, where Mrs Defa was called to the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Sarah I vie who is quite ill at this writing. Word was received by Mrs. Jep Thomas last week that his broth er, Mr. Earn Thomas, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is much better. Mrs. Dominck Defa has been is quite ill the past week, but much better at this time. Mrs. Roy Chatwin and Mrs Bert Lazenby spent Monday in Tabiona visiting relatives. Mr. O. E. Curry went to Price last week after a load of coal. Mr. Bill Van Tassel is ill with the mumps at this writing. We wish him a speedy recovery. Most of the children from Hanna are back in school again after a long siege of mumps and flu that has been going around. By and Large By and large is an idiomatic phrase of American origin. It is equivalent to comprehensively, or "on the whole, everything considered. Rev-eran- Legal Advertising completely. We are happy to have received the fine support our locality has given us, and happy to have been able to so successfully use it as to receive this recognition. Utah. (Signed) Thomas F. Thomas, Register. Date of first publication, December 24, 1937. Date of last publication, Janu- ary 21, 1938. The Record Does Expert Printing W ants T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. FOR SALE Kitchen Range in Date of first publication, Janu- Good condition. Price $40.00. See ary 21, 1938. t. Date of last publication, Febru- Donald Peterson, Duchesne. ary 4, 1938. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Duchesne CounNotice To Water Users ty. No experience or capital required. Steady work. Make up to THE STATE OF UTAH, OF- $12 daily. Write Mr. W. D. CampFICE OF STATE ENGINEER, bell, Clearfield, Utah. 26-l- 26-lt- p. SALT LAKE CITY. Notice is hereby given that U. FedS. Bureau of Reclamation, eral Building, Salt Lake City, has made Application in accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 0.10 sec. ft. of underground water in Duchesne County, Utah. Said water will be pumped from January 1 to December 31 inclusive of each year from a 4 in. well 250 ft. deep, located at a point S. 53 deg. 20 min. W. 4330 ft. from the NE corner Sec. 4, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., USB&M, and conveyed to an overhead storage tank, from which it will be distributed and used as a domestic supply for a C. C. C. camp established on of said Sec. 4. the This Application is designated in the office of the State Engine- er as FOR SALE: Pure Bred Hereford Bull, 18 Months of age. Inquire M. G. Shields ranch, Arcadia. 24-2t- p. We will take 3 TURKEYS: 4 turkeys at market price in exchange for new or renewal subscriptions to the Record. Must be 1st class birds weighing from 10 to 15 pounds. Bring them in right or away. FOR SALE ary 14, 1938. Date of last publication, February 11, 1938. Five room mod- em home in Duchesne. A bargain at easy terms. Call at Record Of- fice. f. Professional Cards No. 12568. All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee within 30 days after the date of last publication. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, Janu- L. A. HOLLENBECK A ttor w ney-at-- Utah Duchesne H. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of County Court House Duchesne Utah Notice For Publication ROf A. SCHONIAN UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec, 17, NOTICE is hereby given that Reed Lyons, of Mountain Home, Notice To Water Users THE STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE OF STATE ENGINEER, SALT LAKE CITY. Notice is hereby given that Uintah Basin Construction Com pany, Salt Lake City, Utah has filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time from Sept. 24, 1937 to Sept. 24, 1940 in which to make and submit proof of appropriation of water under Application No. 8332, Registered Mortician Utah Duchesne STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To From Salt Lake, Provo & & Intermediate Points EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate Points I Every Day Service Each Way FOR SALE! - 50' Tons of OATS and BARLEY -- ' . i - -- : The Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing Which C. ZIMMERMAN Roosevelt, Utah ' VriiSrek,; j Prevails . . at the HOTEL NEW HOUSE i n.ii i J 2 k. Has Established Its Reputation As One of the Nation's Most Popular Hotels. CAFETERIA' DINING ROOM - BUFFET All ' Imlli V THE DENTAL i rlli Located Off Main Lobby Finest Food at Reasonable Prices. RATES 2.00 - 4.00 PROFESSION SPECIAL Single NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL WORK "All Pink RUBBER PLATE in this honor, for after all a newspaper is a pretty accurate reflection of the community it serves. It can be successful only through the support of its advertisers and readers; without such support it must fail Hum-phery- s, Utah, who, on Oct. 13, 1930, made homestead entry No. 048874, for Lot 2, & SWJ4NE14, Section 5, Township 1 South, Range 4 West., Uintah Special Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before G. A. Goodrich, Notary Public, at Duchesne, Utah, on the 31st day of January, 1938. Claimant names as witnesses: Legrand Mecham, Ronald Farnsworth, Geddis Lindsay and Tomas Thayne, all of Mountain Home, 1937. Bingham returned to Myton Saturday after an absence of several months, Mrs. Birch of Duchesne was a week-en- d guest at the home of her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tolboe. Announcement has been received of the marriage of d Willard Spence and Miss Louise Child, in Seattle Washington on the 29th of December. Reverent Spence was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in Myton and left here several months ago to make his home in Seattle. His many friends extend their congratulations and good ternoon. wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lister of Mr. J, M. Mickelson of Du- Big Horn, Wyoming are guests at chesne was a Myton business the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kofford. visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and Nancy Ann and Philip and Mr. Long Incubation Period and Mrs. A. N. Edmiston and Leprosy, which afflicts 39 women Pauline were guests of Miss Al- for every 100 men, has an incubaice Todd at a waffle supper Suntion period longer than any other day evening. known disease, the minimum time, Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Babcock says Colliers Weekly, between inof North Myton Bench were shop- fection and manifestation being from five to seven years. ping in Myton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Terry of North Myton Bench were busi The Record Does Expert Printing w for the appropriation of 50 sec. ft. of water from Duchesne river in Duchesne county, to be used for the irrigation of 19,000 acres of land. It is represented that $434,000.00 has been expended on construction of works and it is estimated that an additional expenditure of $45,000.00 will be required to complete the works and apply the water to beneficial use. All protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form must be filed with T. H. State Engineer, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee within 30 days after the date of last publication hereof. A hearing, on this request for extension of time, will be held before the State Engineer at the County court house, Duchesne, Utah, Friday, March 11, 1938 at 9 oclock a. m. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimony in support of their protests. DINING - DANCING ENTERTAINMENT No Rubbof' Every Friday and 50 Saturday Nights All wort I. portomoj M loot iH vndor tko outhoriutioo ia roipoA. biliy of Utfc LicM4 D.nl.tlt Mi it- - , : HOTEL Turs. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH J, II, Waters, president. Chauneey W. West, Mgr. |