OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1938. UINTAH BASIN RECORD years; an Attorney of two years. and Conjustices of the Peace Dustables in all the Precincts of the fixed as by chesne County, Board of County Commissioners. No More The State! (Signed) G. A. GOODRICH, County Clerk. LEAVE YOUR CLEANING WITH 48-l- t. A FRIEND IN TOWN TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT! Roy A. Schonian, Editor E. J. Schonian, Publisher AT AY FRID DUCHESNE, UTAH PUBLISHED EVERY te Miss Jean Morrison matter Entered as second-clas- s Miss Elma Wright spent TuesRATES ADVERTISING May 26, 1922 at the Postoffice at day afternoon as a guest of Miss Display Advertising Monks. Per Flat Rate, For Plates, Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright and March, 3, 1879. Line, daughter LaLoye spent several Per Coluirn Inch, SOc. days of last week visiting in Classified and Reading Notice Lost For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. Ivan Brown is on the sick and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months .75 list this week. ... line, first Insertion; 5c per line for The Utahn Relief Society has Months ach succeeding issue minimum Six chosen for first and second coun12.00 Year One 'arge. 30c. selors, Mrs. Sena Kofford and Mrs. Nettie Carlyle. Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp and IT ALREADY! children spent last week In Bon-et-a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snow. Mr. J. E. Birch and Mr. Max Birch made a business trip to Roosevelt Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Broadhead and Mrs. were Duchesne Davies Hazel visitors one day last week. Miss Louise Liebelt of Strawberry Is spending a short time in Utahn visiting with Mrs. Hy-ruRasmussen. Miss Donna Lang is suffering from a serious case of poisioning. Mr. Tom Abplanalp spent several days of last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Pete Abplanalp. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb and family made a trip to Duchesne on Wednesday. Mrs. Herb Birch and Patsy and Betty Esauk were visitors at the home of Mrs. Fern Gilbert Fri-aTal-mag- e. y. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shirts and children made a trip to Red Creek one day last week. t Mr. Wright is spending a short time in Bridgeland at the home of his brother, Mr. Clarence Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong returned home Wednesday from Salt Lake City, where they had spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb and family have moved to their 'home after spending a short time viS' iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MOON LAKE OFFERS MANY SURPRISES There have been many surprises for the natives in connection with the Moon Lake project, most of which have resulted from poor judgment locally. Perhaps the greatest of these is the rapidity with which it was filled during a part of one springs run- off. Many are the times we have heard someone say Even when the dam is finished it will take five years to fill the reservoir. It was filled at 3 p. m last Friday and today the entire flow of the lake fork river is going over the dam with only half of it being used by irrigators. How wrong some of us were, here in the basin. And now that it is full we find another surprise - Moon Lake has turned out to be good fishing; bet ter by far than it ever was before. And instead of being ruined scenically, it is perhaps of even more beauty than formerly. Destined to become a great summer resort, Moon Lake is now crying out for a good road. For the three years during1 which heavy equipment was constantly traveling the road no one blamed the various agencies for not doing road work, but the heavy traffic is now through. Tourists and local sportsmen and recreationists should be given the full enjoyment of the spot which they can only get if the roads to it are pu't in at least a fair condition. The county, the Indian department and the Forest department should waste no further time in get ting this road put into proper shape. Not only is this for the local people who can get so much pleasure and wholesome recreation out of the spot but as an additional attraction to outside visitors who, if they are able to travel to Moon Lake over a decent road will come again and again to enjoy its scenic beauty and its sports and will in coming be instrumental in bringing their friends. And we welcome those outside dollars. We must add, for fear of being misinterpreted, that the road to Mtn. Home is now in better shape than we have ever seen it, of which fact the county can be justly proud. THE HIGHWAY 40 DRIVE IS MOVING The boys from Vernal are going right ahead with their drive for more tourist travel over highway 40 without letting any grass grow under their feet. With assurance of wholehearted support both financially and morally from each of the towns which they have visited, a man will be selected this week who with Tom Karren, one of the two main instigators of the drive, will make the trip to Denver, returning over highway 30, so that they will be thoroughly acquainted with both routes. Their return to Salt Lake City will mark the beginning of their intensive campaign there, spreading the gospel of a completed highway 40. Messrs. Karren and Henderson are to be complimented for the time and efforts they have put into this drive. They are of course, heavily interested financially in serving the tourists, and they are working primarily for their own bread and butter, but every lick they put in will react favorably to every business, of whatever nature, situated along this route between Denver and Salt Lake City. Realization of this fact has of course prompted the fine support the boys are getting, and the results from the -- Warren Strong. Mrs. Helen Esauk of Duchesne was visiting with Mrs. Herb Birch Thursday. Mrs. Barbara Smith and daugh ter, Sylvia Jane and Mrs. Mittie Moore are spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. J. A. Morrison wa3 a Duchesne visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Jess Thompson and son, Weekly Sen ice to Fort Roosevelt, Myton and G. LAR- Estate of ANDREW Duchesne Duchesne SEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned FOR SALE Automobiiesand at 214 Boston Building, Salt trailers. I save you money tiy ao. Lake City, Utah on or before the ing the financing. See John O 1938. D. A. of Watters. Duchesne Motor Co. 37-- y August, 9th day William L. McCabe, AdWANTED GoodTaFhens ministrator for the estate of Andrew G. Larsen, De- Will pay market prices. Pia7,' Hotel, Duchesne. ceased. Date of first publication, June FOR SALE Five room mo10, 1938. dern home in Duchesne. A bargain Date of last publication, July at easy terms. Call at Record Of- 43-t- f. TOO MUCH OF m FASHION CLEANERS V ernal - . Utah Notice To Creditors 2c. By IROQUOIS DAIIL 1, 1938. f. brother ARE told by E. W. Power that his a of St. Paul, Minn., caught lake. Power cut open great northern pike in Green on. He the fish, just to see what it had been feeding tire from s found three different sets of cross-linkmust chains. Each set was of a different size, so they h a found He have come from separate cars. NOTICE WE Members of the Utah State Tax Commission will be in Duchesne County for the purpose of making a survey of Duchesne County buildings and improvements, for tax assessment purposes. The county would like the cooperation of all taxpayers during the survey, which will begin July 5, 1938. (Signed) Levi J. Anderton, County Assessor. l4-inc- eye-bol- t, too. around thirty Perhaps, if the pike had weighed or possifender a found pounds, Power might have near the bly a cylinder or two. Dont park your cars water, boys! e Field Si Stream WNU Service. $4.0Q-$4.7- 0. 5. 0. $6.00-$5.5- 0, Tui-nbow- en-rou- te energetic use of the material furnished should prove gratifying to everyone. During the balance of the session $8.00 was taking the choice kinds. Bulk medium to Comgood offerings mon grades down to $4.50, Hogs: Butcher hogs are five cents higher than last Friday. Top for the week's session reached $9.25. The closing top, however, is $9.10. There has been no noticeable change on packing sows. The bulk of good to choice 180-23- 0 pound butchers ranged from $8.-8- 5 to $9.10. Mixed grades and were down to $8.25. weights Packing sows bulked from $6.00 to $6.50. Light kinds reached $7.00 and rough heavies down to 0. $5.75. Utah Salt Lake City rict. By C. C. Mickelson, Clerk. 47-2- DR. STATE OF M. C. CAMPBELL Office - Main Street Phone - 45-- J L. A. HOLLENBECK A ttorney-at-L- w a Duchesne Utah H. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of County Court House Utah Duchesne t. BOY A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician OF- UTAH, .'tah - DENTIST -Roosevelt, Utah Notice To Water Users THE Oil Building 516-17-- FICE OF STATE ENGINEER, SALT LAKE CITY. Notice Is hereby given that Harold W. Thompson, Talmage, Utah has made Application, in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 1.5 sec. ft. of water from an unnamed creek in Duchesne county, Utah. Said water will be diverted from March 1 to November 30, inclusive, of each year at a point located W. 2640 ft. and S. 463 ft. from the E14 Cor. Sec. 34, T, 1 S., R. 5 W., USB&M., conveyed by ditch 3390 ft. and used a3 a supplemental supply to irrigate 120 acres of land, embraced in NW& and SWMNE14 Sec. 35, T. 1 S., R. 5 W., USB&M. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 12665. All protests re' sisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before July 24, 1938. (Signed) T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, May Duchesne Utah HOTEL BEN LCmGND t i Lstl $ '4 ! Z. ri Juj. Sheep: The receipts in the sheep sheds totaled 3353 head, against 6490 last week and 5663 during a like Ulf 4;4L;period a year previous. The arrivals of California spring lambs J? Jf 7 to date totaled 701 decks, or head, compared to 624 decks, !' or 87,998 head a year ago. There have been no load lots of lambs finding an outlet this week. Quoting lamb prices In line with midOGDEN, LTAH west markets, lambs are 50c to $2.00 to $1 00 Rooms 33 3:0 Bathe 75c higher than closing sales last - 4 fur Room persona Family week, or 25c to 50c higher than last Friday. Several small lots of Air Cooled Lounne nrd Lobby medium to good driveln lambs Grill Room . . Coffee Shop . . Top Boon made $7.00-$7.5A few common Home of kinds down to $6.00. A sizeable Rotary Kiwani. Eterotiree medium to good package of Erchanae Optimus shorn slaughter ewes made $2.60, Chamber of Commerce and Ad Uuo. with a few common kinds sorted out at $1.50. HOTEL BEN LOMOND 27, 1938. Note: Come ao you are Date of last publication, June Mgr. X, E. Fitzgerald, Carloads of shipped-i- n 24, 1938. for on bought reshipment the Ogden and North Salt Lake markets carry freight benefits in variable amounts, except when STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. otherwise noted. 97,-54- 0. Eve-sto- ' ti A. v't 20- -' ck Uintah Basin To Legal Advertising & From Salt Lake, Provo Intermediate Points NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Section 12, Chapter 29 of the Session Laws of Utah, 1937, I, G. A. Goodrich, County Clerk of Duchesne County, do hereby give notice of the offices for which candidates are to be nominated at the Regular Primary Election to be held on Tuesday September We Appreciate Power Improvement Program Work now being undertaken by the Uintah Power & Light Company in Duchesne should prove a real benefit. A crew of men are busy stringing 1938. new lines in the alleys which will replace those now 13,One senator to represent the State of Utah in the Congress ot running up main street. The resultant improvement in both the electri- the United States for a term oi cal service and the appearance of main street will sixOneyears. to reprerepresentative be welcomed by business houses and the sent the First Congressional townspeople District of the State of Utah in alike. The power company deserves our thanks for the Congress of the United in he its efforts improvement. States for a term or two years Not to lot the matter drop there, it will be a fine One Judge, of the Supreme for a term of ten years. thing if Duchesne will go another step and do some- Court One to representative the thing about its street lighting system along main State Legislature from Duchesne street. Installation of a complete new system would County. County Offices, as follows: be the proper move, but if this cannot be accomplishTwo Commissioners, one for a ed at least the poles could be cut down to proper term of four years, and one foi height, since this will he all they wi be required for & teim of two yours, henceforth, and painted and cleaned up to improve a A Treasurer, a She, iff, a Clerk Recorder, a Surveyor and an their appearance considerably. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the budget for of the fiscal year of 1938-193- 9 Duchesne County School District, will be held at the Board of Education office, Duchesne, Utah, Thursday, June 30, 1938 at two oclock p. m. The tentative budget is now on file in the Clerks office. The Budget for the fiscal will be adoptyear of 1938-193- 9 ed at this meeting. A public hearing will be held at three oclock p. m. on the date above mentioned to make adjustments within the 1937-193- 8 budget. Board of Education of Duchesne County School Dist- Cards HARRY M. WALKER, D. D. 8. Practice Limited to Plate Work NOTICE The Fauces The opening at the back of the mouth leading to the throat cavity Weekly summary of the North or pharynx is called the fauces. It for Market Livestock Salt Lake is bounded above by the soft palate week ended Friday, June 17th. and uvula, below by the root of the Cattle and Calves: and on the sides by muscutongue, alThe receipts in the cattle called the pillars of the lar ridges leys totaled 614 head, compared fauces. to 1242 last week and 658 dur5 iwith cutter ing a corresponding session a cured year ago. The trading has been grades ranging down to $2.75. slow all week, with an apparent Odd head medium bulls went at meager demand. Steers and she $4.75 to $5.00. Early in the week stock have declined 25c to 50c. a few choice vealers reached $8.-5- $6.00-$7.0- Professional 2t 47. MARKET REPORT Bulls have found an outlet continually on a steady basis and vealers have suffered on a depressed market and are fully $1 lower. The bulk of the good Comsteers secured $7.00-$7.7mon to medium grades ranged from $4.75 to $6.75. A few medium to good heifers made $6.25 to $7.00. Common to medium David and Miss Marcelline Kof- kinds garnered $4.25-$6.0The ford were calling at the Morrison bulk of good cows made home Friday. an occasional offering on Mr. and Mrs. Ab Smith and the heiferette order up to $5.75. children of Park City spent sev- Common to, medium grades se- eral days in Utahn as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abplanalp. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Morrison was callTom Abplanalp spent the week . ing on Mi-s- Wells Wright Friday end in Midview at the home of afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith. Mr. Irvin Cole and daughters Mr. Bud Workman of Park of Duchesne were calling at the City is visiting at the Shelby Olsen home Wednesday. Mayhew home this week. Little Marvine Brummett has Mr. Ray Broadhead was visitthe measles at this writing. ing in Tabiona Sunday. Mrs. Delbert Broadhead and Little Beulah Mayhew is ill at Mrs. Merlyn Broadhead were Du- this time with whooping cough. chesne visitors Friday. While swinging one day last Little Betty and Helen Smith week, Buddy Olsen had the misof Park City were visiting Car-m- a fortune to run a wire into his Gayle Morrison on Saturday. hand when the swing broke. His Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Pearson hand is slowly improving. and family were visiting in DuMiss Betty Jane Stringer of chesne Saturday. Salt Lake City is spending a few Messrs. Bill Kurley, Frank El- days in Utahn visiting Lena Ollis and Ray Froat stopped for a sen., , few days visit at the home of Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks, and Mrs. Byron Collett and Mr. to South Dakota. and Mrs. Bill Mohlin all of TabiMr. and Mrs. Wilder Fairbanks ona visited the Utahn Sunday and family of Duchedpe were school last week. Mrs. J. A. Morrison was shopvisiting at the Morrison home on Sunday. ping In Duchesne on Friday. A crowd of young folks from Little Ray Donna Cole of DuUtahn attended the show in Du- chesne was visiting at the home chesne Saturday evening. of her grandmother, Mrs. MinMr. and Mrs. Bill Gallyer, who erva Olsen on Friday. have been staying at the home of The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rogers in Mt. Em- Mrs. Hyrum Rasmussen, who mons were calling on friends and have been quite ill are much betrelatives in Utahn Sunday? be- ter at this time. fore leaving for their home in A group of the young children of lower Utahn enjoyed a marshFresno, California. Mr. Lawrence Mayhew was mallow roast Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Apparas visiting Marley Davies Sunday. A large crowd from Utahn at- and family were Duchesne visittended. convention in DuchesSie ors Tuesday. ice- - Assessor, for a term of four CO. EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate Point Every Day Service Each Way i I tJ it m jSi SALT LAKES FAVORITE HOTEL LARGE MODERN ROOMS 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS DINE ft DANCE IN THE NEW MIRROR SATURDAY ROOM FRIDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS Mre. J. H. W., 400 yfnS Ckeunccy W. Wert Pte.lJent Menejer OUTSIDE ROOMS Eeck wltb bet It $0. Ml Q, I I B-- dp SAIT 3.AU5 em i i mill . |