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Show Friday, September 8, 1939 sx UINTAH BASIN RECORD Editor Roy A. Schonian, Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH E.-J- . UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH RATES Entered aa By Mrs. Grace Dalglelsh SPOT able occasion. The young friends of Betty Peterson surprised her Saturday evening when they gathered at the Peterson home to celebrate Bettys fourteenth birthday anniversary. The young hostess received many lovely gifts and a delicious lunch was served to the guests who included Orlean Nielson, Thresa Nielson, Shirley Wells, Irmalee Wells, Jacquetta Tanner, Mary Jean Hansen, Kay Dennis, Gayle Dennis, Stephen Meranda, Keith Peterson and Max Peterson. Miss lone Bird left Thursday evening for a short visit with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Forest returned Thursday from a months vacation in California. During their absence they attended the San Francisco fair on Treasure Island. Mrs. Ed Hart of. Duchesne was visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wheeler, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, last week, left Thursday for Whiterocks, where they will visit with their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler, before returning to their home in San Francisco. A marriage license was issued in Vernal last week to Clyde Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashel Bingham of Myton, and Karren ICing, daughter of Mrs. Dave Allen of Roosevelt. The young couple are popular members of the younger set and their many friends extend sincere good wishes for a happy future. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilde and small daughter, Lou Jean, arrived FINE SPIRIT OVERCOMES DIFFICULTIES Tuesday to make their home in We liked the spirit shown by ball players, rodeo Myton during the school year. Mr. Mrs. Wilde will enter into anriders, Stampede officials and all in carrying on the and other successful year as teachers program last Monday in spite of trying circumstances. in the Myton elementary school. A steady rain which started during the latter innings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of the ball games threatened to ruin the day of cele- came overtofrom Columbia, Utah, spend the week end Saturday bration, but the performers and participants kept with Mr. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smith. They were accompanied by Donald Smith, who has been visiting in Columbia for several week3 and Norma Smith, who visited in Columbia before returning to attend school in Myton after spending the summer in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller and three sons left Monday for their home in St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Moeller and two sons have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd for several weeks, while Mr. Moeller and the eldest son arrived Saturday evening to return the other members of the family to St. Louis. They were accompanied by Miss Alice Todd who stopped off in were not disappointed even though they had to suffer a little inconvenience themselves. A fine gathering of rodeo performers with a good bunch of sock made it possible to put on a fine show in spite of the rain; a show the Sampedet officials can well be proud of and one which has added materially to the already fine reputaton being built up around the annual event. Week End Accidents Show Necessity of Caution The series of accidents on Highway 40 during the past week reminds us again of the increasing hazards of travel as fine roads lead to greatly increased traffic and higher speeds. One accident over the week end resulted in death ARCADIA to one occupant of the car while another lies dangerously injured in a Salt Lake City hospital. It as well Marion S. Shields as another accident whose victims were given first aid in Duchesne were both one-cMiss Venice Nielsen of Pioche, accidents, resultand Mr. and Mrs. Verl Nevada loss of the control from of the the car driver ing by Nielsen of Bridgeland were visitors without any other car being near or involved. This Thursday evening at the homes of type of accident is almost invariably the result of lack Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and of vigilance on the part of the driver, resulting in Mr, and Mrs. Vernal Nielsen, Farnsworth is emturn from good roads and fast g cars Miss atHelen the Maxwell store at ployed which let his attention wonder from the job at hand. While the death occurring after the one accident June Stott, who spent the sumwas credited to Duchesne County in Salt Lake City mer at Provo, returned home to resume her school work at the Roonewspapers, it should not correctly have been so sevelt high school. credited. The death occurred in Duchesne, but the Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross and accident occurred at the Currant creek bridge, over daughter, Ooleen, pf Casjtlegate week end vistors of Bishop the line into Wasatch County. To date there has not were and Mrs. Hale Holgate. been a fatal accident in this county this year, and with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Roper and the proper kind of precaution it should not be diffi- baby of Bluebell were dinner guests cult to keep this record clean for the few remaining Sunday of Mrs. Ropers parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty. months of 1939. L. D. S. ar easy-handlin- h. Ward conference WE CAN USE OUR ENERGIES AT HOME How quickly do sentiments and ideas change? Already, since the opening of declared hostilities between Germany, England, Poland and France, we are beginning to hear declarations from our own citizens that the United States should enter the conflict and citizens who only a few help bring it to an end weeks ago were declaring solidly in favor of peace. Europe is at war and quite naturally, since we are an English-speakin- g nation, our news will be colored and our sentiments swayed in favor of the English side, but we must not let these sentiments blot out the expensive lessons of the war 20 years ago. We doubt that Hitler and his forces can possibly come out of his present campaign victorious, but even if he should we see no likelihood of any attempt to invade our nation, and until that is done, we firmly believe that the United States has no business in this war. If there is any danger to our nation, and we believe such danger exists, it is not from the guns of - Notice to Water Users By Jeane Holder second-clas- s right on with their work even though the dangers and difficulties were multiplied manyfold by the rain and wet grounds, and the crowds gathered to see the show ants Legal Advertising Myton News matter at One of the jolliest parties of the Postoffice the at 1922, May 26, Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of season was held at the Clyde Wing Grove west of town Saturday eveLine, 2 c. March 3, 1879. ning, when the members of the 30c Per Column Inch, Wm Sands Post No. 5 of the AmClassified and Reading Notices erican Legion and Auxiliary unit For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES gathered for a barbecue. About and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 thirty mmbers and their guests enline, first insertion; 5c per line for 100 joyed the bargecued meat, which each succeeding issue minimum Six Months $2.00 had been prepared by the Legion One Year charge, 30c. and all of the other delicacies that helped to complete the picnic lunch. Music and games furnished the ON THE diversion until a late hourf when all present voted it a most enjoyADVERTISING 55 con- vened here Sunday. The Bishopric and heads of auxiliaries reported their various organizations to be fully organized and functioning Golden Berrett of the Duchesne stake presidency was in attendance and gave us some timely and valuable instructions. Seven members of the Relief Society association met at the home of Nora Montgomery Tuesday and quilted a quilt. Refreshments were served. Quite a number of the Arcadia people attended the rodeo at Duchesne Sunday and Monday. Orvil Hamilton left Thursday for Nine Mile where he has employment at Nutters ranch. Denver to visit, returning Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Meranda spent Sunday and Monday in Heber visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harrison left Sunday to make their home in California. Mr. Harrison has been employed at the Pariette mine for the past two years and he and his wife will be greatly missed by their Miss Fern Boswell is employed at the home of Mrs. Madalin Das-tru- p. Un-io- Mrs. Vera Holder and daughters, Betty, Beverly, Jeane and son, Dee, were visiting relatives in Neola Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirksiek went to Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Powell, who have been living on their farm in many friends. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of Lo- Bluebell during the summer, have gan were Myton visitors Monday moved back to their home in Mt. as they returned home after spend- Emmons. ing Sunday with relatives in VerMr. and Mrs. Laraine Thacker nal. are the proud parents of a baby MonMiss Viola Robinson left boy. day for Salt Lake City where she A large crowd attended the REA school. will attend t. celebration which was held at Guests at the home of Mr. and a nice enjoyed Everyone Mrs. N. L. Peterson were Mr. Pet- time. A program was held in the ersons brother-in-laand sister, forenoon writh horse pulling, a chilMr. and Mrs. Clyde McKeen and drens dance and a ball game in their son, Sherill, who arrived Sat- the afternoon. At night a dance urday from Salt Lake City to spend was held with a large crowd atthe week end here. tending. Mrs. Herbert Christiansen and Mrs. Norma Case of Roosevelt small daughter of Provo are guests visiting her parents Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert was Miss Anna Olsen and Miss Ruth P. Carter. Spongberg are staying at the home Eugene Miller, who has been of Mrs. Del Mecham, is quite ill during the past week, Chester Hartman is at the gradually improving. L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Syerl Dennis and for medical care. Mrs. Devon Gentry returned SunvisitProvo where from they day ed for a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dennis, j Miss Theima Brotherson return- - I ed Saturday to enter into her second year as a teacher in the Myton Mrs. Brooks Alta-mon- w HMD school. Dan Dennis of Provo was a Myton visitor Monday and Tuesday, bringing in a load of peaches for friends in Myton and vicinity. Willis Zirker, who has been suffering from an infected hand during the past few days, is now steadily improving. Mrs. Milton Hansen returned from Roosevelt Monday after re ceiving medical attention there for several days. Mrs. Hansen is slightly improved but is still under a doctors care. Miss Alice Todd was hostess to the Friday club last week with the foSowing members 'present: Mesdames R. E. Waugh, Wm. Koe-le- r, Bliss Lott. Lee Cooper, Homer Robinson, A. W. Forrest and Fred Ferron. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the games awarding high score prize to Mrs. Cooper. J. E. Gam, state aeronautical director, visited Myton via air Tuesday and met with the board of county commissioners in behalf of AUCTION SALE horses and THE STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE mules, Wednesday, Sept. 13th, and OF STATE ENGINEER, SALT every two weeks thereafter. Write LAKE CITY or wire JIMMIE DUNN HORSE Notice is hereby given that the & MULE COMMISSION CO., n Stock Yards, Ogden, Utah U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, Utah, has made application, in accorWANTED Representative to dance with the laws of Utah, to after our magazine subscrip, look appropriate 0.215 sec. ft. of water tion interests in Duchesne and from Mirror Lake spring, Guard Our enables you to vicinity. plan Use Station spring, and Special secure a good part of the hundreds Fish to in turn tributaries spring, of dollars spent in this vicinity creek, Rock Creek, and Duchesne river in Duchesne county, Utah, each fall and winter for magaOldest agency in U. s. The water will be collected into the zines. lowest rates on all per! Guaranteed concrete head boxes at the point of issuance of each spring as fol- iodicals, domestic and foreign. and equipmnt free. Start lows: (Mirror Lake Spring) 0.025 a and permanent business growing sec. ft. at a point located S. 6 deg. in whole or spare time. Especially 32 min. W. 2236.8 ft. from the NH Address cor. Sec. 34, T. 4 N., R. 9 W., adaptable for Shutins. Inc., Naples USB&M.; (Guard Station spring) North Cohocton, N. Y. 0.15 sec. ft. at a point located S. Road, 19 deg. 55 min. W. 2008.6 ft. from FOR SALE Old "newspapers! said N,i Cor. Sec. 34; (Special Record Office, Duchesne Utah. Use spring) 0.04 sec. ft. at a point One cent per pound Call at the located S. 64 deg. 32 min. W. WILL TRADE: property in Og1635.8 ft. from said N'i Cor. Sec. 34. The water from the three den for land in Uintah Basin, springs will be conveyed by pipes Guy Jaynes, Upalco, Utah, to storage tanks, commingled into one system, and used for domestic The Record Does Expert Printing and recreational use at the Guard Agnes MOORE-COTTREL- L, f! Station and Mirror Lake camp- ground. A lateral connecting with the pipe supplied by the Special Use spring will extend to the Mirror Lake resort and summer-hom- e area, supplying water for domestic purposes. When not being used at the resort or summer-hom- e area, the water from Special Use spring will be commingled with that from the other springs and be used at the Guard Station and Mirror Lake campground. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 12926, All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humphreys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before October 22, 1939. Professional Cards L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Duchesne Utah Mrs. John T. Burt and daughter, Nadine, Mrs. Wm. Ruff and Mrs. ROY A. SCHONIAN J. W. Rockhill were luncheon guests of Mrs. Francis Brooks Registered Mrs. Burt has returned Friday. to her home in Springville, where Mortician Miss Nadine will attend school Duchesne Utah this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Brown rei turned to their home in Ogden last Friday, taking Mrs. Ida Clifton II. B. HOLLENBECK with them. Mrs. Clifton will spend Notary Public T. H. HUMPHERYS, about two weeks there. (Signed) State Engineer. Mrs. J. E .L. Carey and daughNorth of Date of first publication, August ters, Gladys and Marlyn, are spendCounty Court House ing a little while in Grand Junc- 25, 1939. Duchesne Utah tion and Palisade, Colorado, with Date of last publication, Septemher sisters, Mrs, Grace Duncan ber 22, 1939. and Miss Gladys Glenndening. Mrs. J. E. L. Carey had as her over night guest last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cole and Mrs. Maggie Milton of Deta, Colorado. SALT LAKE J. E. L. Carey and Jerry Egon attended a family dinner in Salt Lake City last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweat of state aeronautical interest. The Salt Lake City spent the week end commissioners enjoyed a short with Mrs. H. J. Sweat. Mrs. Lizzie Webber and sons, plane ride over the vicinity of MyWallace and Millard, were week ton. C. J. Neal returned Tuesday eve- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden ning from a three weeks vacation, Muir. during which time he and his wife visited in Oregon and Washington, Notice Talc the advice of traveler whose attended the San Francisco fair, A meeting will be held Monday, returning through Carson City and experience has taught them what real value I. Youll Reno. Mrs. Neal remained in Salt Sept. 18, 8 p. m. in Library buildappreciate the EXTRA QUALITY you get at the Newhous Lake City for a visit with her ing for the purpose of electing new financial officers and reading of daughter, Edythe. Hotel for very reasonable rate. Youll like the food In the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swoboda statement. All citizens invited. Cafeteria and the Dining Room, too. A really fine hotel I of Frankfort, Kansas, arrived Duchesne County Stampede, Inc. KatherMrs. visit to with V. H. Meyrick, Secy Tuesday BANQUET AND CONVENTION e. FACILITIES ine Anderle and son, Louis P. Mrs. Swoboda is Mrs. MAGAZINE AMERICAN BOY 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH OATH COMPANION TO THOUSANDS daughter. mt CITV 7-- An-derl- An-derl- es 2-- By Kate L. Nielsen Rowe Smith returned home Satby urday. He was accompanied Miss Catherine Needham of Provo, who is spending a few days visiting at the Smith home. his Dale Nielson accompanied aunt, Mrs. Bert Coleman, to Heber last week to spend a few days. Mrs. Ella Nielson returned home Wednesday from Price, where she had accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Perry, who entered the Price hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards and family and Mrs. Orson C. Nielson returned home Thursday from Price, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Cleora Revas. Miss Melva Keel left Wednesday for her home in. Price after a weeks visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Young. There was a large attendance at the Mutual Conjoint session Sunday evening. An excellent program was enjoyed by all. Emeretta Nielson is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson C. Nielson. She expects to return to Salt Lake City Wednesday, where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C. Snyder and family and Mrs. Arvene Cooper and baby were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson C. Nielson. Morlin and Verenetta Murphy left for Salt Lake City Friday and returned Sunday. While there they visited their sister, Viona Murphy, who is employed at the Holy Cross hospital. Europe, but rather from the aliens within our borders who might be working under cover, brewing discontent, disloyalty and rebellion. We can best devote our attention to controlling these, keeping our own nation clean and wholesome and letting Europe fight its own battles. Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERICAN BOY magazine every month and consider it mor as a living companion than as a magazine. Its as much a buddy to me as writes my neighborhood chum, one high school senior. THE AMERICAN BOY seems to under, stand a boys problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It is particularly helpful in sports. I made our school basketball team because of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY." Many famous athletes in all sports credit much of their success to helpful suggesUons . received from sports articles carried in THE AMERICAN BOY magazine. Virtually every issue offers advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is cov. ered in fiction and fact articles. Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys clubs also recommend THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. They have found that as a general rule regular readers of THE AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile character, istics than do boys who do not read it Trained writers and artists, famous coaches and athletes, explorers, scientists and men successful in business and industry join with an experienced staff to produce in THE AMERICAN BOY the sort of reading matter boys like best. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on most newsstands at 15c a copy. Subscription prices are $1.50 for one year or $3.00 for three years. Foreign rates 50c a year extra. To subscribe simply send your name address and remittance direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Adv. M Poor Light Is Cripiling Sight UINTAH P01H 8 LIGHT CO. Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant |