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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Myton News B. J. Scho&lan, Publisher Roy A. Schonlan, Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH By Mrs. Grace DalgleUb ADVERTISING RATES Entered as second-clas- s matter Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart return May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice at Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of ed Wednesday from Mt- - Pleasant where they attended the graduaLine, 2 c. March 3. 1879. tion of their daughter, Mary at Per Column Inch, 30c Wasatch Academy. Mary returnClassified and Reading Notices ed home with them. Mr. and Mrs. For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dart visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per .75 L. Dart in Price enroute to Mt. Three Months line, first insertion; 5c per line for 1.00 Pleasant Months Six each succeeding issue minimum Dr. R. C. Dalgleish was a visiYear ..$2.00 One 30c. charge, tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Wednesday and IT SHAN'T HAPPEN their granddaughter, Sims. Allen Babcock Mrs, Mt. Home, Utah SATHERS Farnsworth Canal A Reservoir Company, amount set opposite the fob your home to the and delinquent due now is There (5c per mile) with of any Watch or Alan the company: the of stock capital at $25 or higher HERE! unissued WM. 1070 1100 REVERENCE FOR OUR PIONEERS It s customary to think of Memorial Day as a day set aside for reverence to our warrior dead, because formal services are usually dedicated to this purpose, and this is both fitting and proper, yet there are a far greater number of graves in our cemeteries representing a group whose lives and deeds have meant more to us perhaps than our war heroes-tho- se of the pioneers of our country. As we visit the cemeteries today we see an ever increasing number of the names of those who pioits canals and neered the Uintah Basin-bu- ilt reser-voirs-tam- its wilderness-establish- ed ed its communi- ties. To these too, do we owe a thought of reverence, not just as relatives and friends but as a group whose lives were dedicated to the progress of our land and whose ambitions and hopes it is our duty to endeavor to fulfill. DENTAL UNIT DESERVES FULL SUPPORT Plans are now being made for a meeting of the heads of all the civic and service organizations of Duchesne to arrange for the sponsoring cf the State Board of Health mobile dental unit, which will soon be available here. Result of this meeting will undoubtedly be the appointment of a committee to collect finances, register the children to be served by the unit and otherwise make arrangements for it. So much publicity has already been given the fine work being done by this unit that little more need be said. Its purpose primarily is the education of parents to the necessity of regular and proper dental care in early life, and this is done by making available a complete dental service for all children between the ages of 6 and 13 inclusive, at the nominal registration fee of $1.00 per child. By giving iea,ch child complete care and correction of the teeth and mouth, not only is the childs health given immediate protection, but the value of such care regularly is demonstrated to both the child and its parents. There should be little necessity for persuasion or encouragement on the part of the committee in getting complete support for the unit and use of its services when they are made available some time the middle of June. Lack of dental services in Duchesne has contributed largely to a serious condition in this community in regards to the oral conditions of its children, making the units services at this time doubly significant. ut were visiting friends in Fruitland Monday. Mrs. Anna Carey of Salt Lake is visiting with her son and his Agnes Brooks Herman Hethke of Park City was a week end guest of Mrs. J. W. Rockhill. Its been moving day for the past week in FrulUand. Wm. Pace baa moved to the Melvin Sweat place, Melvin Sweat has moved to Myton and Ervin Sweat has moved to Strawbeiry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butters and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larsen and daughter all of Kamas, family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. carry. Miss Ida Pace and Miss Emiline Sweat of Provo spent the week end with their parents. n Mrs. J. W. Rockhill and Mrs. Muir were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. Mis. Francis Brooks and Ferris Casper spent Monday in Heber. Mr. and Mis. George Casper of Mt. Heme and Mr. and Mis. Edgar Miles of Mt. Emmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks Sunday. Al-de- Earl Fowler accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Marvel Woods and infant son, left Tuesday for Mrs. Ethel Beebe Tracy Roberts Mrs. Milton Anderson received a very bad injury Wednesday when a blasting cap exploded in her hand Mrs. Ed Davis gave her treatment. Oran Curry of Neola was In Thursday. Frank Beebe and Ray Westwood motored to Roosevelt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson of Ioka were visiting Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Mary Bowden Wednesday. Word was received that Mr. and Mrs. Tharold Mecham are the parents cf a new boy born May 19, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dump were Roosevelt visitors Thursday. Mrs. George Fisher took her son to Roosevelt for medical attention Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Woods and sons, Woodrow and Don, of Wayne county were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Defa and family 'Sunday. Mrs. Reva Tumbow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood to Tabiona after spending a month at the home of her mother who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberta spent a couple of days in Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defi this week. They were accompanied by Miss Crystal Allred who spent a couple of days visiting friends and relatives there. Lorin Allred underwent a tonsil operation at Tabiona Saturday. He is Improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa motored to Provo and back Tuesday. Eugene Rhoades spent the week end with his family, returning to Heber Monday where he is employed. Bemell Rhoades and Bill Collett returned home Saturday after a few days trip to Idaho, where they went in search of work. Mrs. Cleala Collett Is on the sick Miss Florence list this week. Rhoades is doing the work for her. Alfonzo Defa took a load of lumber to Duchesne Monday accompanied by Emil Colliander. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Joy Defa Sunday, celebrating her 8th birthday. Lunch was served to 12 little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Goodman are staying at the Stockmore ranger station again this slimmer where Mr. Goodman is working. E. D. Adair of Heber was a Hanna business caller several days this week. Joe Murdock, D. G. Smith and Jack Powers were Hanna visitors Thursday, Bradley Gines and Charlie of Kamas were In Hanna Sunday. Al-ton- Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Ralphs and Vendetta Clark made a trip to Roosevelt for Mrs. Clark to receive medical attention. D. U. P, held their regular meeting at the home of Maud McKune, with Edna Merrick assisting hostess. The lesson was given by Thora Timothy. Olive Beebe was an hon-oe- d guest, being the oldest member of the DUP. Those in attendance were Mrs. Else Cihidester, May Lambert, Bertha Ralphs, Olive Beebe, Edith Anderson. Margaret Maxficld, Atta Murray, May Davis, Mary Powell, Bell Allred, Reba Timothy, Thora Timothy, Arda Ames, Net Beebe and Edna Steens. The new members joining were Liza Clark, Caroline Thompson and Esther Crystal. Oscar Beebe is sporting a new Chevrolet coupe. Mrs. Bud Johnson joined her husband in Venial last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Chidester of Price spent a few days visiting In Altonah. They were married on May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Davis were in Altonah on business Friday. Doug Allred, Richard Clark, Ray Westwood, Cecil Ralphs, Grant Smith, Cleon Waterson and Clarence Jones made a trip to Salt Lake and Park City last week. Grace Gardner, supervisor of the girls cooking circle and the girls mothers held an opening meeting at her home, Saturday. An outline was made for the summer. Refreshments were served to the following; Mrs. Ethel Beebe and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Bertha Ralphs and daughter Ruby, and DeLorcs Farnsworth. All gh"ls between the ages of 16 and 20 are mged to come and join. The next meeting will be Wednesday at 2.00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe and diughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe and baby spent Sunday vis- 4-- At-kins- daybellTT1 w to $15. is dtTbS. Send 3 was J W interstate SATHER's liable Credit Jeweler i ad Roosevelt, Utah unissued 1 1116 jrve' deep CASH Highest lap paid for old gold aim k tbse metals SATHER'S Credit ie IrseJ an Co. Roosevelt fan, who unissued ,d been the 1183 Professional unissued CffSt 1080 jtrtnership je great -- unissued many b eir H. B. nOLLENBRisrcd herds 860 Ntary 774 871 870 jiction jmmerwou Duchesne 1099 953 1010 1 PuWlo North ef unissued a p grass t' and that I was curl rrt Ben Tho unissued d 1187 1152 MERUIL H. lue climax LARStoom unders rest UI decded fould ,en Attorney-at-la- 865-10- 62 Wolf 297-43- 9 je north to fcorpe; ther 1 Duchesne 506-89- 7 277-41- 5 778 997-105- that lo inen for 111 1135 1199 1136 1144 1145 -- 4 822 636 9 Chase McDonald And unless payment Is made before, so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale, will toe sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the company office on the 18th day of June at 2 Oclock p. m., 1941. , By Order of the Board of Directors El D. Nyberg, Secretary Date of 1st pub. May 30 Date of last pub. June 13, 1941 Attorney Gordo toulders im Duchesne sm id it last pasty Kin; lie more 1c ROY A. SCHONLli jgjj in s v -l- """""" Duchesne William ment day at the home of Mrs. Ronald used toof the Fenskie canal and irrigate 70 acres of land Jbhnson. Several children underembraced in parts of Secs. 15 and went tonsil operations. 16, T. W., USB&M. Mr. and Mrs. William Wadiey Protests resisting the granting announce the arrival of a baby girl of said Application, with reasons bom in Tabiona Wednesday, May therefor, made in affidavit form, 21. Mother and baby are doing must be filed with T. H. fine. State Engineer, 403 State Mrs. Jessie Maxwell accompan- Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with ne extra copy and $1.00 filing ied by Mrs. Genevive Gines and fee on or before July 13, 1941. Ms. Wanda Ivie spent Friday in bear, crible hard, Legal Advertising Hays, Duchesne, Utah A large crowd attended the wel- has filed Application No. 14098 to come home party given in the 1 sec. ft. of water from ward house Friday night, In honor appropriate river in Duchesne Strawberry of Elder James Distefano who re- county; said water will be diverted cently returned from the mission from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 incl. of field. After a pregram the evening each year at a point N. 56 deg. was spent in dancing. 45 min. W. 2923 ft. from the E Sec. 17, T. 4 S., R. 7 W., Dr. Neff Hicken and Dr. Frazer Cor. of Salt Lake held a clinic Satur- USB&M, conveyed by an enlarge- , t-Law ft. from the SW l (ring, easy-ilV.as a Registered Mortician Notice To Water Users j be room f is an nng said. tat first tim herd, to c'Tb-s L. A. HOLLENBEC0Ugh to 938-118- i deify in hi 'I passed I he s -- fehty prosp o hundred Cor. Sec S, With his rSay 3 S.. R. 5 W., USB&M and .i2s j,aCki, ft. was to have been divert porcjon Strawberry river at a poir. or F ft. from the NW Cor, S'y0c.ne kne 4 S R. 5 W., USB&M. T4ttat Dus1 from both streams was ipossible a been used from April 1! fadred tim 15 to irrigate 175,000 rest Bu acre.-f- the pove the location of which is in the Application. It is lys before a posed to abandon 825 sec teal beef. Application No. 7781 and fen, in a sir the remaining 175 sec. ft' sold enemy could Duchesne river into the feeder canal at a point X Hqu knov s, E. 80 ft. from the Sti Cfronf, Dusi 35, T. 3 S.t R. 4 W USB sow how he water will be conveyed it is the said canal from April life stand in 15 and delivered to the 'id how mai T. H. HUMPHERYS to jum and U. S. Dry Gulch State Engineer cown Na S. U. Indian Irrigator Date of first pub., May 16, 1941. Date of last pub., June 13, 1941. and in lieu thereof an eq hke or deac to i tity of water will be dlve'fiPrted nortl Into tfc Notice To Water Users Lake Fork river canals of the Moon La !r t att'e Every ye, The U. S. Bureau of Reclama- and used as a supplement we be acres to 70,000 irrigate 'a tion, 336 Federal Building, Salt Lake pr a weve Moon under said Lake City, Utah has filed Applicaor anoth descnb-tion No. to change the point more specifically In the r forS filed of diversion and place of use of Application 175 sec. ft. of water from the gineers office. Protests resisting the nStrawberry and Duchesne rivers in of said Application, vi- Duchesne county. Under Applicaaffih , m tion No. 7781, 700 sec. ft. of water therefor, made in c T. B must with filed be was to have been diverted from the Duchesne river at a point E. 2600 erys, State Engineer, 1 Capitol, Salt Lake City, j;evgr decks, or 84, 534 head for the cor- one ertra copy and $l.w w.. , erds responding period in 1940. Local on or before July 20, & have gn sales were confined to the truck HUMP T. H. jesskinless ' division & prices were about steady I Ste Wjl as wi with a few good to choice spring Date of first publics' jon. From 10.25-10.50 iambs going at & about 23. 1941. lions, he 0 one truck load of shorn old crop Date of last publics! knows the lambs brought 7.75. an hones 20, 1041. U.R.7 Hum-phery- Roosevelt. Mrs. Orphle Michie held a quilting bee at her home Wednesday with the following ladies present; Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Nora Mrs. Minie Hamilton, and Ms. Ehhel Clegg. The quilt completed was a tnp around the world. Miss LaPreal Ivie left last week for Duchesne where she has employment. e, MARKET REPORT cam-iur- ' Weekly Summary of The North Salt Lake Livestock Market for the week ending May 23, 1941. Cattle and Calves : The weeks arrivals in the cattle division numbered 3, 091 head, as compared to 2, 611 a week ago and 1,326 a year ago. Good stock was not very plentiful, most of the supply 'being com. & med. quality. However, a few lots cf good steers & heifers were included & sold steady to strong The best vealers also were strong. All other kinds were barely steady. Good com. Med. steers rated at to med. steers at to goed heifers went at & 9.00-97- 5 6.25-8.5- com. at 6.50-8.2fairly good cows sold cutter & com. cows & 8.50-9.5- 4.00-5.7- Ambulance Servio 0 at at For 6.75-7.26.00-6.6- 5 canncrs at Bulls went odd head to mostly at 6.25-7.58.00. Good choice veal calves moved at 11.50-13.5Com. to med. 0 vealers at and culls at & J Med. to 5. 5. 8.25-11.0- 6.00-8.0- Sickness or Emergent! 180-23- 160-18- 0 0 p, Our Special Nash Sedan Ambula enables us to give prompt, efficient and fortable ambulance service any time at ments notice for invalid or emergency portalion anywhere, anytime. CALL 6.00-7.0- 0, Westwood. LeVel Case, The seusonal movement of this and John Small left Tuesday for class now shews 324 decks, or 42, Wyoming to work. 722 head, to compare with 612 ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Service Business Phone 271 Residence Yto Duchesne. Utah Honest 1 i outlaw. There we is also 0. iting in Price. Frank Foote and Joe Anderson, of Gunnsion , are here visiting relHogs; Prices for the week were atives and friends for some time. steady to 10c higher compared Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison with last weeks close. $9.25 was were in Roosevelt last week where the top price paid for best Mr. Robison received medical care. lb. butchers. lb. averages Ann Dunn, daughter of Mr. and went at 9.00 straight and mostly Mrs. H. H. Dunn, received a brok- lighter weights at 8J75. Heavy en ankle and a cacked shin bone butchers ranged downward from when a pick-udriven by Aldon 8.50. Packing sows went mostly Carroll, backed on her when she at few to 7.25. to out of the back. Sheep ; 19.587 head of attempted jump sheep and She was taken to Roosevelt for lambs arrived during the week, treatment. as against 15,069 last week and 17, Pauline and Patsy Dunn left 330 last year. Rail shipments were Tuesday for Salt Lake to visit with all enroute east & consisted mosttheir grandmother. ly of California new crop lambs. NepM make bis Ickgruund tl f, Lak f 1185 1130 lllS-unissue- i:Jiy g , We will gauranteetomi any price up to 20 of Utah, including Salt also mail order homes unissued unissued unissued ProVo where Mrs. Woods will make her home for the present. Mrs. R. E. .Miller has just received word from her son, Eugene who has been stationed at Fort Warren, Wyoming, that he had been moved to Jefferson Barracks. Missouri and is very much pleased with his new location. and Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Dart children of Price were visiting relatives in Myton Tuesday and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Wednesday. mu uyli 661 E. 2 S. St. Salt unissued Mus-se- r, trict Monday. 1 1 Credit f let breej3 1178 1085 sheep-shearin- home on Lake Fork. a nd Homer Robinson Mrs. the daughter, Wilda Fay spent visit-ng week end in Salt Lake City her son William who is stationed at Ft. Douglas. Dr. R. A. Joseph, wtho has charge of the mobile dental unit, spent the week end with his family in Salt Lake City. He advises that the unit will be moved from Myton to Salt Lake City on June 6 and parents who want dentar work for their children, should make arrangements immediately. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd accompanied Dr. Joseph to Salt Lake City Friday and remained to visit Your Reliable Roosevelt, Utah 1112-956-9- 1123-114- If thf . Cert. No. left for Provo Name J. W. Bleazard Saturday, where he will be a guest D. I. Bleazard of Howard Dennis who is attendof Utah State B. U. Y. ing the S. Clausa Mrs. George Behunin, who has Rosalie Land Bank Federal been seriously ill far several T. W. Sweat man months, was sufficiently recovered Manti City Bank to go to Price Saturday and will Chatlin Eugene remain there for medical atten- Aaron Stevenson tion. She wsa accompanied by Reed Lions her daughter, Nina, who will care Albert Kenison Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moss and for her mother and visit with re Leora Farnsworth Lottie Stevenson family left Thursday for Salt Lake latives. Grant Murdock and Wm. Mi- Jack Bleazard City where they will spend the summer. They expect to return to chael of Duchesne and F. L. John- C. W. Erickson Myton in the fall when Mr. Moss son and Martin Lindsay of Heber Willis Potter Leon M. Burton will resume his work as principal City wore Myton visitors SaturE. L. Ottos en of the Myton school. day. James Dalgleish, commander of Mable Hogensen Mr. and Mrs. Mylan Byiwater M. Reynolds left Thursday for Wyoming where District No. 5, American Legion, Mrs. C. Burton Mr. Bywater will be employed on attended the Legion meeting in Lawrence Harold Stevenson g contract. Salt Lake City Monday evening Lorin a Allred Mr. and Mrs. George Tingley of and enjoyed the address of Milo Edward L. Burton Prcvo and Mrs. George Tingley J. Warner, national commander of A. G. Burton Sr. of Long Beach, California were the American Legion. Loyd T. Burton Mrs. Emery Nielson, who has C. L. Killian attending to business in Myton from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. been ill during the past week, is E. A. Farnsworth Tingley Sr. was a guest of Mr. steadily recovering and was able John P. Pearson and Mrs. Wm. Koehler during her to be about her duties this week. Geo. B. Rust The Wm. Sands post No. 5 of Sarah J. L. Shirts brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tingley the American Legion and its aux- Alma Thayne visited friends in Duchesne. Lawrence Zirker of Salt Lake iliary have arranged a program John L Thayne City and Robert Zirker, who is at- for observance of Memorial Day, Harold Sorenson WilkinS tending U. S. A. C., visited with to be held at the Presbyterian Lillis their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John church Friday at 11 a. m. to honor James H. Wilson those who gave their lives in the Esther Draper Est. Zirker Sr. during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Cannon and World war and veterans of other Mrs. E. Behunin Elton R. Rust children came in from American wars. Miss Eldarene Settlemier, coun- Stanley C. Brandenburg Fork Friday for a visit with her John L. Allred ty nurse, was attending to her du- Thos. L. Allred parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred evethis district Monday. ties in returning home Friday Edwin S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilde and F. L. Burton ning. Their daughter, Dianne remained for a longer visit. daughter Lou Jean left Tuesday Ciprian Jozsa Mrs. Lee Cooper, who returned for Coalville where they will visit Rudolph Jozsa from Salt Lake City last week Mr. Wildes parents during the Elsie Larsen Est. E. D. Larsen where she was receiving medical summer. attention, has been seriously ill R. C. Walker of Roosevelt was J. El Miles for several days at their ranch attending to his duties in this dis- L. M. Miles y Classified DELINQUENT a |