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Show Friday, November UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 10, 1939 W ants UINTAH BASIN RECORD Editor E. J Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Roy A. Schonian, AT DUCHESNE, UTAH matter DELINQUENT NOTICE May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice at THE FARMERS IRRIGATION COMPANY, BLUEBELL, UTAH Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Platea, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of There are now due and delinquent on account of an assessment March 3. 1879. Line, 2 c. levied September 26th, 1939, the several amounts set opposite the 30c Inch, Per Column names of the share owners as follows, plus advertising: Classified and Reading Notices Lost Wanted, SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Cert. No. Shares Amount Name ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s end Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months each succeeding issue minimum One Year charge, 30c. .75 $2.00 A TIMELY REMINDER Clark, John & Docia traveling LOST: brown sealskin .initialed M. H. Notice To Creditors Professional Cards L. A. HOLLENBECK n bag REWARD-RECO- RD Attorney-at-LaVernal and Heoer. DeYetter, ' J. Edward Estate of office. Duchesne Utah ceased. Creditors will present n in underproperty TRADE: to the WILL vouchers claims with Basin. on or for land in Uintah signed at Duchesne. Utah, before December 20, 1939. Guy Jaynes, Upalco, U1LARSEN, H. MERRIL will pay RAGS IV ANTED We Administrator with Will Annexed. clean soft for good ROY A. SCnONLAN Octo5c per pound 20 $12.00 Date of first publication, Record. Basin Uintah rags. ber 20, 1939. Registered Date of last publication, NovemWere Cookie Mers Mortician Egyptians the 1939. to ber 10, Cookie making dates back prepared who Duchesne Egyptians Utah Notice to Water Users ancient ceremomes. L them for religious fashioned has then country since The Utah State Land Board, eryown cookies. Each seems to have its filed has Utah is faSalt Lake City, any . H. B. HOLLENBECK to change its favorite Holland Application No. cookies, Christmas for mous of Nor-wa- y Notary Public the place of use of 1 sec. ft. is proud of her Spritz cookies its water from Strawberry riverwa-te-inr Denmark and North of its Selskab Duchesne county, Utah. Said American women, Smor Kringler. County Court House was to have been diverted have originated the greatest 15.00 under Application No. 10491 from though, aUed 25 The Duchesne Utah cookie of recipes. 13.95 April 15 to October 15 inclusive of variety 33 on the pantry shelf has cookie jar 22.80 each year at a point No. 65 deg. been popular with the whole 18.25 4 min. W. 1985 ft. from the SW always In this country and the tasx The Record Office Specializes 33.15 Cor. Sec. 3, and used to irrigate family of keeping it full has encouraged Fine Commercial Printing 9.36 70 acres of land embraced in the women to invent new recipes. 17.46 SW'-iSW'Sec. 3 and SEliSEi Sec. 4, all in T. 4 S., R. 6 W., USB&M. It is now proposed to divert the water as hereinbefore described and use it to irrigate 40.77 acres of land embraced in the 61.50 WSWV Sec. 3 SESEVi Sec. 4, 102 67 14 34.45 and NWiiNW'i Sec. 10, all in T. w Off-de- kind-Germ- Hanson, C. A. Johnson, Otto E Johanson, Leo Larsen, J. 0 Lloyd, Dora Murray, R. A Mower, Emma Maxwell, Evelett Mathews, C. A Mayo, Clara B. Merrell, Porter Olsen, F. A Olsen, A. E Owings, J. F. Lott Powell and Sons Price, D. R Ralphs, Wm. A Remington, Walter G. A. Roper and Sons Ralphs, Harold Robison, Frank Stevenson, A. J Stevens, H. A Theming, Ray Wright, J. E Wall, Pete Winkler, Ernest Woodruff, George T Crosby, Samuel Duchesne Co. School Maxfield, Linford 326 261, 262 320, 362 283 291 307 324 ... 242, 123, 289 344, 111, not issued 130, 222 386, 370 404 63, 328 284 i 4 S., R. 6 W., USB&M. Protests resisting said Application must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with T. H. 403 Humphreys, State Engineer, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with $1.00 filing fee on or before December 24, 1939. T. H. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, October 27, 1939. 267, 298 407 396 403 Date of last publication, ber 24, 1939. Novem- Salt Lake City, Utah October 19, 1939 DEPARTMENT, General Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, serial number 051511 Notice is hereby, given that pursuant to the act" of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 437), and the regulations thereunder approved April 1, 1920, Circular No. 679, the Secretary of the Interior has designated the SSE!4 Sec. 22, SW!i-SW!- 4 Sec. 23, NW 'i NW4 Sec. 26, NENE54 Sec. 27, T. 1 S., R. as coal 9 W., U. S. M., Utah, leasing unit No. 1294, Utah No. 187 subject to a royalty rate of fifteen cents a ton, mine run, a minimum investment of $3,000 during the first three years of the lease, and a minimum production of 3,500 tons per year, commencing with the fourth year of the lease, and otherwise substantially in accordance with the lease form set forth in section 18 of the regulations, and has authorized issuance of a lease to Heber T. Hall under his preference right claim. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to the land, or any part thereof, are hereby notified that they should file in this office on or before November 29, 1939, their protest or objection; otherwise such claims may be disregarded in granting the lease. A. S. BROWN, ' Register. Date of first publication, October INTERIOR And in accordance with law, and hy order of the board of directors so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the delinquency, advertising and cost of sale on November 18th, 1939, at 2 oclock P. M. at the office of the secretary at Bluebell, Utah. W. E. DAVIS, (Signed) ELECTED BY POPULAR DEMAND Secretary Duchesnes results of were the of Date first publication, November 3, 1939. Quite surprising municipal election Tuesday, in the number of straight Date of last publication, November 17, 1939. ballots cast and in the sweeping victory for the entire UTAH ONIONS PURCHASED BY UNITED STATES Peoples ticket, a victory of almost 2 to 1 all the way down the two tickets. Since there apparently were Utah onions of U. S. No. 1 grade Demono issues at stake, Mormon or Or better, will be purchased by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corthere By Romania Mott cratic or Republican, business or The onions must have is only one explanation of the results - those making Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Baum poration. been grown in the state in 1939, Purchases will be made direct from up the Peoples party were actually and decidedly the and three children and Mrs. Baum of Heber City were growers and the minimum price peoples choice. with the Williams family will be 30 cents per bag When public officials go into office' with such visiting Sunday. Miss Jessie Baum, returned to pendicitis as she was returning to overwhelming majority as was given these officials-elec- t Provo Tuesday evening after visit- school in Salt Lake City. She was at Tuesdays polls, there should be no doubt in her school friends at school taken to a Salt Lake City hospiing their minds as to the support of the electorate. Such Tuesday. tal for an operation and was getThe Knox will is machine once satisfaction at a and a ting along fine. threshing support responsibility. the threshing finished here The W. P. A. workers have coms of the voters of the city have expressed have this week. two new bridges this sumtheir confidence in the men who will take office next A few pheasant hunters were pleted mer and are starting on the third. January. Their confidence becomes a sacred trust, seen here Sunday but were not It 1111 be built below the Craver not to be sacrificed. So far as we know, few if any very successful as the birds are bridge, making a much better road. Mrs. Gertrude Williams had as scarce in this promises were made by the successful candidates. Mra, Annie vicinity. Mezenen was visit- dinner guests Clarence Ivie, Mrs. They were elected on the strength of their ability and ing 'with Mrs. Marie Baum Wed- Rebecca Faucett, Mrs. Jess Thompson and Mrs. Orson Mott and the belief that this ability would be used in the best nesday. 'Church was held Sunday under daughters, Betty and Pauline. possible way to provide for Duchesne the careful and the leadership of our former BishWe are to have a change in efficient administration and the progress and im- op, Clarence Ivie. Two babies school bus drivers, Victor Mott were blessed. taking the place of Roy Eliason. provement to which it is entitled. Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Baum Duchesne has every right to expect great things attended church at FrulUand SunGerms Increase Themselves Germs increase themselves by from a city administration put into office under such day. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mott re- division, and in one hour as many definite popular demand. ceived word that their daughter, as 15,000,000 can be produced from Mary, had an attack of acute ap- - one germ. THE VALUE OF FISH AND GAME The value of the fish and game resources of the ance of the pea.ee which was declared 21 years ago, Basin was most forcibly illustrated this week, by the ending the World War, and commemorating those who their lives during this terrible struggle great number of hunters coming in from all directions thatsacrificed we might have everlasting peace ! for the Pheasant hunt. It was estimated by some that Now, as the twenty-firs- t anniversary of the event 3,000 hunters came into Duchesne and Uintah counarrives we wonder if we should celebrate peace, for ties for one or more days of the hunt. while our nation is still at peace, most of those who Hotels, tourist apartments, private residences were signed the Versailles treaty are not, and it is the opintaxed to provide accommodations for the visitors, and ion treaty in itself is the chief reaif the estimated number of hunters is correct, it is son of many that that not. And while we cannot help but why they are safe to say that from $10,000 to $20,000 was left in the commemorate those who sacrificed their lives in the two counties as a result of the five days of sport. This is revenue worth considering and demon- World War, we realize at the same time that their must have been in vain. strates the value 'of building and advertising our sacrifice And so Armistice Day comes to have a new meangame resources, not only for the pleasure of local for us this year. No longer can we placidly and sportsmen but as good business for the communities ing contendedly celebrate the peace it stands for, the as well. we find to be so thin and unstable. Rather we We must realize, of course, that in the case of the peace must turn our thoughts to the future; to the building pheasants particularly, the game is actually support- and strengthening of the peace we hold so dear. No ed by our farmers and ranchers who receive little if longer can we look back with pride and smugness to any direct compensation. It is only fair then that the accomplishments and victories of and preceding local sportsmen and businessmen do all in their power November 11, 1918; rather must we look back to those to respect the rights of the property owners in prodays, and those immediately preceding and followtecting of property and livctock during the hunt, and ing, searching out the errors in thought and deed and to see that visiting sportsmen do likewise. Only policy, in the hopes that we may yet correct them bethrough such consideration and cooperation can this fore it is too late, and we find ourselves again involfine sport continue to grow. ved in a struggle likely to become more devastating that the last. ARMISTICE DAY WITH A NEW MEANING November 11th is still the anniversary of the World As November 11 approaches and plans forW go and ar as such, but it is now ward for the usual observance of Armistice Day, one also aarmistice, and wilFcontinue admonition an that peace is never warning cannot help but wonder just wha.t cause we may have uniless is it so permanent kept by right thinking, right to celebrate vhat significance the day holds for us. and right action. Only by turning our dealing For twenty years Americans have gathered tothoughts in this direction and proper reaction to gether on November 11, usually under the leadership these thoughts can we make of by the Armistice days of of the American Legion and celebrated the continu- - the future of but nrufthing poignant regrets. days STRUM non-Mormo- n, non-busines- s, Gay-bril- la Two-third- 4 DINE & DANCE in the A miRRQR noom Every Saturday Supurb Cuisine, Scinti- llating Music, Grand Entertaiuaeat ! 27, 1939. Date of last publication, Novem- ber 24, 1939. To a Cheerful Fall and Winter BRIGHTEN Long Dismal Evenings With ADEQUATE LIGHTING In Your Home UINTAH PIER A LICK 1 Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant Ambulance Service For Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance enables us to give prompt, efficient and comfortable ambulance service any time at a moment s notice for invalid or emergency trans- portation - - anywhere, anytime. CALL ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary Service Business riione 271 VC PROOF DISTIUERS COPYRIGHT 193?, SCHtNIEY CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Residence Phone Duchesne, Utah 241 !a |