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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Roy A. Schonlan, AT DUCHESNE, Entered as second-clas- Editor matter s Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, 2 c. Per Column 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. March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES .75 Three Months 1.00 Six Months $2.00 Dne Year CONFUCIUS MAW SAY M 'BARftfi- - IS StlW- - tAV LUCK--r- o BAtfftEk rwr A SCOTCHMAN HELPS BUILD UTAH Anyone who heard William A. Irwin of New York, addressing guests of the Utah Manufacturers Association at their Build Utah banquet at the Hotel Utah last Saturday evening, describe the policies and rights which compose what he called the American way of living, and draw attention to the many benefits enjoyed by the United States citizen; anyone who heard this naturalized Scotch immigrant draw a picture of America as he sees it, and still left the meeting feeling that this same America is no longer the land of opportunity and freedom, is badly in need of a doctor specializing in mental cases. According to Mr. Irwin, the American way has created a standard of material welfare never equaled anywhere in the world of history. It has kept the doors or opportunity open, he said, and in spite of all the croakers the doors are still open to those who want to find them. It is rather startling to realize that a group of oyer GOO men, invited as leaders of their communities from every county of the state have to have a foreign-bor- n immigrant point out to them the advantages of their own country, but comments and admissions made following Mr. Irwins address showed how fully his words had struck home in just that sense. Native-bor- n Americans do not appreciate what the American system has given them in the way of material welfare and freedom, Mr. Irwin said in the early part of his address, and he proceeded, dramatically and humorously to prove his statement. In a somewhat different vein, and perhaps more to the point, because he referred to Utah primarily, Deraid P. Romney, a University of Utah student, told the same gathering at an afternoon meeting the difficulties he and his fellow students faced as they approached graduation and entry into society schooled for success, but unable to find an opportunity to use their education. After pointing out the g condition of the states industries, Mr. Romney sounded an encouraging note by listing the many advantages, natural resources, abundant power possibilities and geographically strategic location of Utah as a potential manufacturing and industrial center, and predicting that through development in this direction the state would find a way to create opportunities for its youth. These were the two outstanding among many addresses delivered before the gathering which brought the views of many phases of state activities. So long as men of this calibre are willing to devote time and energy to analyzing and preparing addresses on present day problems for presentation, and so long as organizations such as the Utah Manufacturers Association are willing to devote time and money to sponsoring gatherings such as the Build Utah conventions, and so long as responsible men are willing to leave their individual cares to attend such gatherings, so long are the affairs of Utah safeguarded from failure and its progress and growth rapidly-shrinkin- Sirs. Florends Sargent By Kate L. Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. William Gallyer who just returned from California, where they have been for the past few months, were visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Thor-se- n and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Azel Seeley and small son and Jean McDermaid of Ballard were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seeley on Sunday. A group of young people pleasantly surprised Norma Hancock on Thursday evening. Those present were Betty Lou Seeley, Jeanne Goodrich, LaRene Goodrich, Wilma Warren, Donna Hancock, Kenneth Goodrich, Norman Goodrich and the hostess. The evening was spent In playing games land delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mis. Albert Hancock and small son of Pleasant Grove attended the funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts on Thursday and while here visited with relatives and returned home on Friday. The family of Mrs. R. A. Murray received word that Mrs. Murray had left the hospital in Salt Lake City on Sunday, and would stay with her daughter, Mrs. Marvel Gowans of Tooele while convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and sons, of Utahn, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and children of Duchesne were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bracken-bur- y and daughter, Leah May, of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. James W. Powell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Lisonbee were Roosevelt visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and son, Jack, of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich on Sunday. Alva Hancock and Levison Hancock were Roosevelt visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. iArvSl Goodrich left for Idaho on Friday where Mr. Goodrich has employment. Ray Hancock accompanied them. He will visit for awhile before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wathen left for Idaho on Friday where her sons and their families. CAUSE Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters motored to Provo last week. While there Mrs. Young received treatment for her eyes. A surprize party was given Monday evening at the home of Clift Giles in honor of Mrs. Giles birthday. The evening was spent playing games, after which delicious refreshments were served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brundage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giles, Mr. and Mrs.Don Giles, Wallace Carrell and Mary Larsen. June Young and Wilsen Nielson returned home Thursday night from Logan where they have been attending the A. C. College.Do to farm work they will not return to school until next fall. Vennor Mecham came home Friday to spend the week end with his folks. He is ettending the A. C. The Bridgeland Relief Society celebrated their birthday anniversary Friday evening, a good program, including a one act play, was giiven. After the play the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and partaking of an excellent lunch. About one hundred and twenty five guests were present. Lila Nielsen returned home Friday from Whiterocks where she was doing some typing for the Indian school. Neldon and Milton Nielson returned home Saturday night from Salt Lake where they attended the basket ball tournament. Mrs. James Murphy returned home Sunday from Bennett where she has spent the past week visiting her sons and their families. FOR SALE Sheep sheds, reduced Price. Apply to Knight Inv. Co., Provo or J. F. Hoyt, Duchesne Attorney-at-La- w 22-t- f. Utah. Utah Duchesne FOUND: Car keys in leather case. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. FOR SALE: Fine young team and harness and span of colts. J. W. Moulton, t. Duchesne, Utah ROY A. SCHONLAN Registered Mortician 33-4- GIRL WANTE- D- Apply at the ROOSEVELT HOTEL Roosevelt, 35 It Utah. Utah Duchesne tf lt Notice To Creditors Estate of ROBERT D. YOUNG, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Fruitland, Duchesne County, Utah, on or before the 15th day of May, 1940. SARAH YOUNG, Administrator of Estate of Robert D. Young, Deceased. Date of first publication, March Dont Be 15, 1940. Date of last publication, April 5, 1940. Legal Notice of Hearing CHANGE TO ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Hot water by the gallons the instant you want it - day or night, hot or cold weather. Safely, cleanly, automatically And economically - electricity for water heating is cheap lc ONLY o Utah-Colora- Per Kilowatt Hour WHY NOT ENJOY IT NOW? d show. The Junior Chamber of Commerce and high school basketball teams, who formed the opposition for the Ghosts, the junior high school team and the faculty who played the preliminary game, Coach Meyrick, Principal Barton and students and others who helped arrange for the event all contributed freely and willingly, and only by their assistance was the event made possible. We feel assured their efforts will be well repaid in future benefits from the project for which the funds are being raised, and in the appreciation of the sponsoring Lions club. Such cooperation as this can only lead to success. CALIFORNIA BRAND Section 6, Twp. 16 S., Rg. 23 E., S. L. B. & M.; thence south 6 miles; thence wrest 6 miles; thence south 12 miles; thence west 18 miles; thence north 18 miles to the corner of Section 6, Twp. 16 S., Rg. 19 E; thence west on the Uintah-Gran- d County line to west bank of Green River; thence northerly along west bank of Green River to the southeast comer of Section 33, Twp. 10 S., Rg. 18 E. ; thence west to the north quarter comer of Section 2, Twp. 11 S., Rg. 14 E.; thence In a westerly and northerly direction along the south and west boundaries of the Uintah Basin Watershed (as determined by the special Uintah Basin Survey) to the extreme northeast comer of Wasatch County; thence easterly along the Summit-Duchesn- e County line and the Daggett-Uinta- h County line to the point of 'beginning, and containing approximately 5,436,000 acres in Uintah, Grand, Duchesne, and Wasatch Counties. Please take further notice that a hearing will be held on said petition at the Church House in Duchesne, Utah, at 10.00 a. m., at the Church House in Roosevelt, Utah, at 2:00 p. m., and at the Court House in Vernal, Utah, at 8:00 p. m. on the 26th day of March 1940. The question of the desirability, necessity, propriety of the petition, and the appropriateness of the boundaries for the organization of said Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District will be considered. All land owners or land occupiers within the limits of this area or territory proposed to be added thereto shall have the right to attend the hearing and to be heard in this matter. By Older of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. SUMNER G. MARGETTS, Executive Secretary. Date of first publication, March northwest Hi Date of last publication, March 21, 1940. ..U It used to be, and it is still often true, that the lot of the farm woman was a hard one, a long succession of days filled with endless routine of housework. But now she is beginning to get some help. Electricity Is coming into the farm home. It is estimated that approximately 1,700,000 country homes received electric current from central stations in 1939 and about 250,000 had their own lighting plants. With electrktlty came equipment that eased the burden of the farm womans day. iTr WINEiHAV Brand California WINE Girls Chant, alcohol by volume i rwf" ! to Live A white girl born in America has a life expectancy ot 64.72 years. This is the world record, formerly held in New Zealand and then In Australia. LH 5 POWER GO. Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant iTOi;s::gzs5Essa f Our $200,000 modemiza tion program, now m progress, makes avail- -able the finest Hotel acin th commodations West at the same popu lar prices. . V ' " 1 : 400 SI Visit our famous DIRE S DRRCE in the SAIT 'SUPPER CLUB Superb Cuisine Exceptionally PAR EXCELLENCE j Scintillating Music ; f j good at exceptionally moderate food LAKE'S ! Cafeteria Embassy Buffet Oak Dining Room - j minnan Room ; , prices. Ambulance Service For 14, 1940. 20 L. A. nOLLENBECK shares Indian FOR SALE-1- 00 water right on Duchesne River H. B. HOLLENBECK system. Inquire Record office 35-Notary Public RELIABLE MAN WANTED to North of call on farmers in Duchesne counreCounty Court House ty. No experience or capital to Make work. up Utah Duchesne Executor. quired. Steady Co., 2423 Date of first publication, March $10 a day. McNESS Calif. 35-Magnolia St., Oakland, 15, 1940. Get Your bookkeeping and staof Date last publication, April Get Your bookkeeping and stationery needs at the Record Office. 5, 1940. tionery needs at the Record Office. Utah-Colorad- 4 The many friends who attended the Negro Ghosts basketball game Tuesday evening accomp- - ) of )ss. Alta F. Cloward, Deceased. ) Notice of Executors Sale. To be sold at Executors private sale on Saturday, the 6th day of April, A. D. 1940, at 2 oclock p. m. at the office of L. A. Hollenbeck, opposite the Court House, in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, the following described real property. The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 31, township 3 South, Range 4 West of Uintah Special Meridian in Duchesne County, Utah, with 20 shares of water in the Rocky Point Ditch Company and also household, and second hand chattels and for cash. Dated at Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, this Stlh day of March, A. D. 1940. LEVI J. ANDERTON, (Signed) Notice is hereby given by the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee that the proposed Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District has duly petitioned, in the interests of the public health, safety, In promoting good health and in and welfare, for a soil conservaprevention of disease and acci- tion district to function in the terdents, motion pictures lead the list ritory described as follows: of methods used by state departAll lands within the Uintah Baments of health in their education- sin Watershed excepting land al programs. Now some states pro- within the limits of incorporated vide a healthmobile, equipped with towns, as follows: Beginning at screen equipment and experienced the northeast comer of Uintah operators, who tour the state and County as a point where the conduct meetings for the informaCounty line meets the tion of the citizens of the state. State line; thence said south along they expect to visit for some time corwith relatives and friends before State line to the southeast west ner of Uintah county; thence returning home. County along the Uintah-Granline to the northwest corner of to lished two things an they treated themselves unusual and very entertaining demonstration of basketball skill and cleverness and they helped contribute to one of the most worthwhile projects in the Basin this summer, the entertaining of the Utah State Press association at their Moon Lake outing. Because of their high drawing power and heavy traveling expense the Ghosts naturally get the major share of receipts, and in order to reserve any worthwhile portion for the Moon Lake fund, it was necessary for the Duchesne Lions to solicit the uncompen sated assistance of many others in putting on the .assured. COOPERATION IN A WORTHWHILE Mrs. Bruce Garley came out to visit her folks Sunday from Salt In the Matter of the Estate Professional Cards W ants EXECUTORS SALE UTAH at the Postoffice at May 26, 1922, Legal Advertising Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance enables us to give prompt, efficient and comfortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency transportation - - anywhere, anytime. CALL ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary Sen ice Business Phone 271 Residence Phone 211 Duchesne, Utah |