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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Roy A. Schonian, Editor E. J. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Flat Rate, Fcr Plates, Per Agate Line, Per Coluun 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 issue minimum charge, 30c. 2c. Mrs. Marion S. Shields A large crowd from here atMay 26, 1922 at the Postoffice at tended the services for Gerald Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot Burns at Duchesne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker and March, 3, 1879. Mrs. Julius Zirker made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and .73 Three Months daughter, Sylvia Jane of Park Six Months City visited in Arcadia Thursday. $2.00 One Year Many of the farmers of Arcadia are busy storing ice for summer use. evening Mr. and Wednesday in Vain Mrs. Very Meyrick of Myton came to Arcadia and conducted a dancing class for the benefit of M. L A. workers. The Zirker bus took a group of parents to Myton Friday evening, where they attended P. T. A. meeting. Orval Hamilton of Nine Mile was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate. Woodrow Young spent Saturday at Huntington with his mother, Mrs. Pete Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J. Nielsen have moved to Juanita and will make their home on the Maas Entered as second-clas- s matter He Studied Not farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and daughter, Florence of Bluebell were visitors Monday at the home of M. G. Shields. Mrs. R. Riggs of Myton was a visitor last week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richens. The Beehive class entertained their fathers and the Bishopric Tuesday evening at the ward chapel. An appropriate program was carried out, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. H. A. Beckstead was operated Monday at the L. Miles hospital at Roosevelt for appendicitis. She is reported to be getting along as well as can be expected. Miss Lula Horrocks wore the coveted crown at the Gold and Green ball Friday evening in the ward hall. The queen and her partner, Woodrow Young led the Grand Promenade. A large crowd THE BUSINESSMEN OVERLOOK A GOOD BET Duchesne businessmen, it appears are not awake to the importance of sports facilities in the Uintah Basin. If they were, they would show a little interest in the Fish and Game Association. The first Association meeting of the year was was in attendance. held on January 25th, at which officers for 1938 were Arcadia M. Men and Scouts chosen and general matters of interest were discuss- played the Myton teams basketball night at Myton. ed. Because of the small attendance present a second Mr.Saturday and Mrs. D. W. Farnsworth meeting was called for January 31st. There was not and children, Bonnie, Keith and Jean spent Sunday at sufficient attendance for this second meeting that Barbara Pleasant Valley, as guests of Mr it was even opened. and Mrs. L. K. Farnsworth, A large crowd from here atOne or two of the businessmen of Duchesne were tended stake quarterly conference present at both meetings, but at neither of them was at Duchesne Sunday. there a single representative from the businesses Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fietkau and which make a profit from the sale of sportsmens children of Duchesne attended the dance here Friday night. equipment. Mrs. Lenar Richens is able to We do not have available any figures concerning be out again after a siege of flu. the amount of fishing, camping and hunting equipment sold in Duchesne eafch year, but we have been on the streams and in the hills enough to know that the amount of such equipment used in this territory runs into real money. An interest in the affairs of By Mrs. Chris Sorensen the local Fish and Game Association and an active William R. Evans of Boneta Wednesday of last week at part in the administration of its affairs is, we believe, spent the home of Harold Sorensen. the proper way to see that this business is done at The R. D. Redford family moved back to Talmage from Duhome, and the ideal way to increase this business. The one thing we have which we can sell and re- chesne during the last week. Marlon Christensen, Mell Cowsell and still retain to sell again is our natural re- an and Joseph Jensen were busisource in the nature of sports facilities. Protecting ness visitors to Roosevelt Friday last week. and replenishing these resources is the goal of the of Those attending Conference In association, not only for the benefit of local sports- Duchesne Sunday were Bishop men, but as an added attraction to outside sportsmen, and Mrs. Leon Burton and former and Mrs. Austin G. Burand as a pure business proposition. And yet our local Bishop ton, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rust businessmen, those who stand to reap the greatest and son Elton and Willis and Elbenefit from the associations activities have as yet ton Potter. The men who attended the anshown no inclination to take part in these rtivities. nual of the Farnsworth At the last meeting there seemed to be a feeling canal meeting and reservoir Co. at Mtn. Home on Monday were, J. W. and among the officers that the association should per- Ed Anderson, Larsen, Ahaps be allowed to die a natural death. We hope such lbert and WalterElray Kenison, Stanley will not be the case. We hope the officers will take McDonald, Roscoe Perkins, Elton Arley, B. J., Glenden and courage and call another meeting, and we hope that Rust, Harold Sorensen and Austin G. so called it will receive the support to which it is Burton. COMMENDABLE HANDLING OF A REAL JOB A word of commendation for the road men working in the Strawberry valley comes from some of the travelers who were held up several hours last week because of the snowslide in Daniels canyon. They praised the way in whi.ch the men went to work on the job and the courtesy and concern they showed the traveling public which was inconvenienced by the occurance which was of tourse beyond everyones control. The road men are, of course, public servants, stationed in the valley with the sole responsibility of keeping the roads open and of keeping traffic moving to the best of their ability. There are always two ways of doing a job, however, and from the reports of those who were necessarily detained while the snow was being cleared away, the men on the job did it the right way. They fell to their work with vigor and cheerfulness and had the traffic moving at the earliest possible time, even though doing so hampered their ultimate goal of completely clearing the road considerably. Their conduct is a compliment to themselves and to the road commission who is responsible for their presence there. TIME FOR ANOTHER EMANCIPATOR Our thoughts will he turned back next to Abraham Lincoln, the great emancipator who Mrs. Agnes Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDonald of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat. Mrs. McDonald Is a sister of Mrs. Sweat. Mr. Lamar Sweat spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweat. Lamar is at the C. C. C. camp at Bridge-land. Royal Smith, Kenneth Smith, Walter Smith, Tim Butters, Heber Butters and Joseph Coleman were in Fruitland the day of the snowslide in Daniels canyon. They waited several hours for the road to be opened, then decided to go back to Duchesne. They went to Salt Lake City the next day. Mr. Bert Sweat is spending a few days with his wife at the head Of Daniels canyon. Those attending the dance at night were Strawberry Friday Herbert Mecham, Edward Mech-aPeter Ivie, Farris Casper, Manzo Young and Miss Artamisia Mecham and Miss Gladys Mecham. They reported a good time. Mr. Ores Humes returned home Sunday morning. He has been working in Hanna for the last 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sweat, Mrs. Warren Mecham, Mrs. Joseph Sweat, Peter Ivie, Herbert Mecham, Miss Gladys Mecham and Miss Arlamisia Mecham attended the L. D. S. conference in Duchesne Sunday. Mr. Ernest Sweat spent the week end with his wife and son, Dean at Pleasant Grove. Dean is out of the hospital now and we all hope they will be bringing him home soon. Mr. Jack Fausett is in Duchesne having some dental work done. Mr. Herbert Mecham and his frather, Mr. Warren Mecham returned from Duchesne Monday night with a new house trailer. Mr. Barney Fausett of Provo visited at the home of Mr. Bert Young Monday night. Mr. N. W. Murdock and Farris Casper were Tabiona visitors on Tuesday. Miss Jaclyn Sweat was quite ill Sunday, but is much better at this writing. The small children of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat have also been ill with colds. Mr. Ed Carman and Mr. Grant Murdock called at the home ot Francis Brooks Monday. AS LINCOLN GREW OLD Notice To Water Users from the NE corner THE STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE OF STATE ENGINEER, SALT LAKE CITY. Notice is hereby given that Shelby Lisonbee, Myton, Utah has ed to an overhead 3 from which it will be and used as a domestic a C. C. C. camp estah f the Wia of said Sec. 4 H This Application is A ,Mr. t in the office of the Stall borne eek. 5 er as No. 12568. "'p ployed All protests resisting . h isg ing of said Application Mr. sons therefor, made J 1 family form, must be filed Rooseve in accordance made Application with the laws of Utah to change the point of diversion and place of use of 2570 sec. ft. of water from Duchesne river, Duchesne county, Utah. Said water has heretofore been diverted by virtue of Application No. 453, into the j i Duchesne Irrigation Company canal at a point which bears S. 32 deg. 10 min. W. 963 ft. from the 4 EY4, corner Sec. 35, T. 3 S., R. W., USB&M., and used by virtue of 25 shares of capital stock of said irrigation company to irrigate 25 acres of land embraced In the SWiNWU of Sec. 35, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., USB&M. It is now proposed to divert said water into the Grey Mountain ditch at a point which bears N. 68 deg. 25 min. W. 3150 The tragic march ol time that ft. from the EVi corner Sea 1, T. etched deep furrows in Abraham 4 S., R 4 W., USB&M., and use it Lincoln's brow is clearly illustrated to irrigate 25 acres of land emin these pictures from the Vale Unibraced in the SWViSEj. versity Press. The above photo- SE4SW4 of Sec. 11, T. 4 S., R graph was made by Matthew Bra- 3 W., USB&M. dy, famous Civil war photographer, This Application is designated on February 27. 1860. This picture of the State Engineer and his speech at Cooper Union, in tne office as No. Lincoln once said, made him All protests resisting the grantreasing of said Application, with ons 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. (Signed) T. H. HUMPHERYS, r te First Natural Use extra copy and $ioq after th1 Date ary 14, Date ary 11, of first 1938. of last 1938. State Arden h I publican, 'Anion publicaUor' conferer were B Hugo J Bins, M Mbs M Evans Wani 3Iiss oat of the flu. The i is confn J A P We will take your nmk steers in trade on any ai Part pay or all. Writer Auto Exchange, 528 So Salt Lake City, Utah. ini Upal tog Bom, FOR SALE FonTa Lunch stand on I two trailera-- u work horse. Part trade O. Watters, Duchesne. FOR RENT: The C. it furnished house Reasonable rent. Woodan A con Picl-u- p Use Re Duchesne. State Engineer. FOR SALE OR LEAS, Date of first publication, Februfarmer for sponsible ary 4, 1938. - Lockhart . ; Beggs March Date of last publication, miles east of Duchesne, thr-th-e E 4. 1938. Beggs, Notice To Creditors Park City, Utah. Five FOR SALE em home in Duchesne. DON at easy terms. Call at rot A ; Rt. ELIJAH of flee. deceased. DAVIS, two One February 23, 1863, years after the war began, Brady again Creditors will present claims with C trained his lens on the features of vouchers to the undersigned at Lincoln. Here we see him in re- Altonah, Utah, on or before the A. D. 1938. pose, part of the war behind him, 8th day of April, sadsoul to Kennon a his wise, Robert Davis, Adminweary dened man. istrator of estate of Elijah Don L. A. HOLLENBE Davis, Deceased. Attorney-at-L- a Rulon J. Larsen, Attorney for petitioner. Duchesne Date of first publication, Febru- Estate Professional ... ary 11, 1938. Date of last publication, March 4, 1938. H. B. HOLLENBEG, Notice To Water Users 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. Now it is 1864 and in the South Said water will be pumped from Lincoln hears the steady, undimin- January 1 to December 31 inclusished roar of the guns and the gasps ive of each year from a 4 in. well of the dying while at home discon- 250 ft. deep, located at a point tent rises. He is pleasant-faceand S. 53 deg. 20 min. W. 4330 ft. Notary Public North of County Court Hoi; Duchesne BOV A. BCHOMA.' Registered Mortician Duchesne d smiling here as he tries to give his followers a note of confidence. But who would say only four years separate this photograph and the first STERLING TRANSPORTATION one? Uintah Basin To & CO. From Salt Lake, Provo & Intermediate Points EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate C Point Every Day Service Each Way yV 4 The Spirit of Friendllfl and Fair Dealing Whi Prevails at the Gas The first natural gas discovered was probably a Mrs. Patience Larsen, Vera Mcburning spring mentioned by Donald snd Faunette Burton were George Washington on his visit to the hostesses at a stork shower, Kanawha West Virginia. valley, given for Mrs. Grace Kenison at her home Monday afternoon. First Roads Some eighteen ladie were in atThe earliest real roads were probtendance. ably laid in Mesopotamia about 1900 Mr. and Mrs. William Frisby B. went to Heber to visit with rela- tem-fr-C.om One route of this ancient sys Baghdad to Isfahan- -is tives on Monday. still in use. William Potter of Boneta was a Talmage visitor on Monday. at Roosevelt on Mon-daWord was received by relatives appendicitis that Mrs. H. A. Beckstead Of At the Relief work Bridgeland, a former resident of meeting on Tuesday Society the time was Talmage had been operated for spent in quilting. Mr. I . sic) Miss within 30 days 4 a di last publication. j ing Th T. H. HUMPHEf Mis. V one SALT LAKE CITY. ed now. Mrs. Dave Davies is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and daughter Joyce Of Park City spent the week end in Utahn. A large group of people from Utahn attended Conference in Duchesne Sunday. Mrs. Thurolson of Bluebell is visiting in Utahn with her mother Mrs. Melvin Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lang and family and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth and daughter Rozella Carlyle were visiting at the LeFevre home in Tabiona Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brummett and family moved on to the J. E. Hadden ranch in upper Utahn. Quite a number of mothers took their babies to Duchesne Tuesday to be examined at the clinic. Little Ardath Shirts, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shirts is ill at this writing. ar Humpherys, State Engirj tol Building, Salt Lake of THE STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE OF STATE ENGINEER, Miss Jean Morrison Little Teddy Gilbert had the misfortune to cut his head severely while playing with a pick. He was taken to Roosevelt for medical attention and is much Improv- gTi ' S., R. 3 W., USB&M, In this country HOTEL Here is one of the most famous pictures ever made of Lincoln, taken during the last years of his life and showing a face scalded by time. NEW HOUS i..iVlfl t' Vt isiui I Has Established Its One ot the Nations Hotels. t k Reputation Most y. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM - BUFFET All Located Off Main Lobby rose from the position of a poor to the president of these great United States and boy made his name immortal by his great campaign .for freedom of the slaves. We will perhaps wonder, when we think of him, a another nef? ,of great emancipator nk could todaj-O- ne free us from the many government imposed entanglements-w- ho could make possible again the opportunity for anyone to rise as he did, from bottom, or near bottom, to the top. It seems to us there is great need of such freedom today Greater even perhaps that the freedom ought in the civil war, for it involves nearly one of us regard less of color. The freedom every to plan and execute our plans without constantly running in- ,and imj0scd restriction unsuspected or rulTnThpf of conducting our own affairs and running our own business. Finest Food at Reasonable Prices. ' To $4.00 Single xzrr: ; i - t DINING - DANCING ENTERTAINMENT . I t Every Friday and Saturday Nights W HOUS And here is Lincoln today, his image preserved In statuary form for the thousands who visit this revered spot in Lincoln memorial, WbM ineton D C, Mrs- t J- - ters, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH president Chauncey W. West, teq J |