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Show ; i Friday, October UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 3, 1941 UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ADV ERTISING RATES Myton News Roy A. Schonian, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Entered as second-clas- LEGAL NOTICE DELINQUENT By hire. Grace Dalgleish matter s at the Postoffice at Miss Alice Tcdd entertained at Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of bridge Friday evening complimentary to Mrs. R. C. Walker. Guests Line, 2 y c. March 3, 1879. were Mrs. H. K. Palmer, Mr. and 30c Column Inch, Per Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Classified and Reading Notices James Dalgleish and Mr. and Mrs. Lost For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, SUBSCRIPTION RATES R. C. Walker. Honor prize was and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 awarded to Mrs. Walker and high line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months 1.00 score prize to Mr. Lott. minimum each succeeding Issue Mrs. R. C. Walker was guest of $2.00 One Year oharge, 30c. honcr Saturday when Mrs. James entertained at bridge SCRAPE OFF THOSE BARNACLESI Dalgleish with the following guests present, Mrs. Eleanor La Bronte of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ed Hart of Duchesne, Mrs. E. W. Kronquist of Ft. Duchesne, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. H. K. Palmer, Miss Alice Todd and the honor guest. High score was awarded to Mrs. Palmer, while Mrs. Walker was presented with the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Homtr Robinson were hosts to the following guests Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Miss Alma Lou Lott and Mr. Bliss Lott. The guests enjoyed an evening of bridge after which lunch was served. High score prizes were won by Af rs. Dalgleish and Mr. Lott. Miss Helen Fletcher and Miss BasUan entertained at a canSeveral dy pull Friday evening. kinds of candy were made by the group after which games furnished enntertainment. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mr. ad Mrs. Wilmer Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blaine, Miss Betty Lou Kapple, Miss Leota Robbie, Glen Moss and May 26, 1922, Le-la- A FREE PEOPLE - A FREE PRESS in Duchesne, in Utah This is Newspaper week and in America. It has been given official status by It is being Governor Maw and by Mayor Mitchell. Newsrecognized by civic groups and individuals. papers all over the nation, large and small, thousands of them, are calling it to public attention. There is a concerted effort this year to let the To Why? people know about Newspaper week. invite tribute to the newspaper business establishments? To attempt to set up a newspaper on a throne for public homage of the public? Not at all. Newspaper Week is not set aside in order to inspire tribute or homage to newspapers. Rather it has been created to encourage the American people to think about newspapers and what they mean to American people and to American freedom. Lets talk for a moment about newspapers in America. What does a newspaper mean to you ? Probably you think chiefly of it as an organ which brings you the news of your community That Jonny Smith has the mumps, Mary Brown has become engaged to that nice young lawyer, that the Blank store has a new shipment of house dresses. Its the newsto made for that it possible clip the story you paper of your selection for that high church position or civic club leadership. Its the newspaper that told you about the proposal to build a new school building and kept you informed on the new waterworks or how Blue Bench is going. All these things touch you directly in your daily -- -- - life. Theyre important to you. That is what you think when you think of your newspaper and what it means to you. And they are a very important and essential part of your newspaper. Thats the prime function of a newspaper to serve its readers by in which them the news bringing they are interested. But that isnt all that newspapers mean to you. Thats only the praetiealyeveryday side of its service to you. It has a far more important service which is all too easily forgotten that is its service to you in protecting your rights and liberties as a citizen of free America. Newspapers are the great guardians of democratic freedom. They tell you what is going on in the halls of government. They throw the light of into dark publicity places. They expose corruption. They offer the people and that means you - a medium for protest and criticism of those who are in positions of authority. They help the people of democracy to maintain their position as masters, not slaves, of their government. Thats a very vital service the newspapers of offers to the people. How vital has been very clearly demonstrated in many other nations in the world where abolition of a free press has led to the abolition of all other freedoms until government is master and the people voiceless slaves. That must never happen in America will never happen so long as American newspapers are free to publish the truth, to criticize and to protest. A free people and a free press are a partnership, you cannot have one without the other. And one cannot long continue without the support of the other. Throughout the years of American history, newspa - - -- A-mer- X' Mrs. Wm. Preece and children Nell, Edith and Billie and Mrs. Thomas Gwyn attended the Indian Day celebration in Roosevelt Friday. Mrs. Arlo Fairbanks came in from Salt Lake City Wednesday to get her mother, Mrs. Thomas Rogers, who ha3 been quite ill at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Matt Uresk Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerry and children and Miss Norma Kohl of Duchesne visited in Myton Friday when returning from Roosevelt where they enjoyed the Indian Day celebration. Miss Jean Walker accompanied them to Duchesne where she was the guest of Jacqueline Gerry. Mrs. Ollie Schonian, Roy A. Schonian, Bobbie Schonian, Junior Wilson and Bob Odekirk of Duchesne where Myton visitors Friday when returning from the Indian Day festival in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Barney DeViette of Price visited With Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Friday when returning from the festival at Roosevelt. Mrs. DeViette is a former resident of the Basin having made her home in Duchesne during her childhood. She and her husband enjoyed renewing acquaintance with her old friends. Mrs. Wallace Dennis accompanied her son Dan to Logan Thursday and will make a short visit there. Classified NOTICE FOR SALE: Good, young milk cow Red Creek Irrigation Company will freshen in Feb. See Mrs. Lor the set Caldwell, Duchesne, Utah. amount opposite the There is now due and delinquent u.lt names on account of an assessment levied August 9, 1941, on SALE: FOR . Polled ' Reg. n l nf nrnn nonU tv . Duroc Jersey weaner pig! Due Amt. Name $20.00 1929 Ford truck, good mechanic! Airs. H. O. Carey 59.68 ally; Fordson tractor, see it run Jas. E. L. Carey 20.00 Will trade for or buy Cattle. Floyd J. Edward Carey 5.00 Lamb, Myton, Phone 55J3. t B. A. Carey 80.00 L. Rex Carey An Wanted: abitious. R. D. Young Estate man or woman to look after Federal Land Bank of Berkeley and new sbuscrlptions for Albert Sweat Chas. And unless payment is made before, so much thereof as may be our popular, fast-sellimagazine necessary to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost the AMERICAN HOME, It's easy' to of advertising and expense of sale, will be sold at public auction pleasant work, and it pays big the highest bidder for cash, at the Clifton Service Station, Fruitland, commissions. Spare time only reUtah, October 6, 1941 at 2 Oclock p. m. quired. Write today to Director By Order of the Board of Directors Sales Division, The AMERICAN Ida E. Clifton, Secretary HOME CORPORATION, 251 Date of last pub. Oct. 3, 1941. Date of 1st pub. Sept. 19 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. y F'OR SALE: 160-acfarm east constructed across a narrow diNotice to Water Users vide and released into the North of Duchesne, Utah. For information write or see Airs. J. H. Partridge South Kamas Irrigation Com- fork of Provo river at a point Duchesne, Utah- the 352 from ft. E. 58 and N. ft. pany, Kamas, Utah has filed apCorrection Comer, a comer complication No. 14188 to appropriate mon to Secs. 17 and 18 in the here25 sec. ft. of water for supplementCards township and al irrigation of 6,140 acres of land tofore described to therein flow allowed from Iron Aline creek, tributary to range and W. the North Fork of Duchesne river, to a point N. 1792 ft., thence 120 ft. from the SE Cor. Sec. 12, Wato in Green river H. B. HOLLENBECK tributary Said water will be T. 3 S., R. 6 E., SLB&M and there satch county. Notary Publlo diverted from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, rediverted into applicants canal to North of inc. of each year at a point situated already constructed and used deN. 34 deg. 10 min. E. 316 ft. from irrigate the land heretofore County Court House Correction Comer, a comer com- scribed. the Duchesne Protests Utah granting resisting mon to Sec. 17 and 18, T. 3 N., R. 9 E., SLB&M. Diversion works of said Application, with reasons will consist of a diversion dam, therefor, made in affidavit form, transmountain canal and rediver- must be filed with Ed. H. Watson, sion dam and distribution canal. State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, A1ERRIL II. LARSEN one The length of the diverting channel Salt Lake City, Utah, with on fee extra and $1.00 copy filing will be 300 ft. It is proposed that Attorney-at-lathe said diversion of 25 sec. ft or before November 9, 1941. WATSON ED H. will be made. The water diverted State Engineer Utah Duchesne will be carried from the above described diversion point in a canal Date of First pub. Sept. 12, 1941 Date of Last pub. Oct. 10, 1941 will receive medical attention. Mrs. Jack Roberts of Salt Lake City is a visitor at the home of her L. A. HOLLENBECK parents, Air. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson. Attorney t-Law Airs. E. W. Kronquist of Ft. was a Myton visitor Mon- Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Utah Duchesne day. Mrs. Ralph Walker and daughter Airs. Reva Lazenby and new baJean who have been guests of Mr. by returned home last week, from and Mrs. James Dalgleish left for Murray. She was accompanied by their home in Salt Lake City Sun- her mother, Mrs. Woods, who ex- I Mr. Dalgleish took them to pects to spend a few weeks visitBOY A. SCHONIAN day. Salt Lake returning Monday. ing in Tabiona, Airs. Evan Peterson and three Registered Mr. and Mrs. Cyrel Glnes left children left Monday evening for Mortician last week for American Fork their home in Stockton, California where to their make expect they after spending several weeks visit- future home. Utah Duchesne ing her sister, Mrs. Paul Hansen, at Lewis Mrs. entertained Angie her mother, Mrs. Lillie Wedig and party Monday, in honor a wienie roast Sunday night with her husba nds parents, Mr. aofbirthday her small daughter Elaine. Her the following people in attendance; and Mrs. N. L. Peterson. the party were Flora Lefler, Jean Gines, Lorraine Mrs. Wm. Seaton of Duchesne friends enjoying Chat-win- , Melda Ann Max- Sizemore, Dorthy Stanley, Luella Alary was a guest of Mrs. S. A. Wells LazLa Effie Wanna well, Hicken, on home the White, Bud Nye, Weston Thomas, Tuesday returning and Jones Nelda enby, Marjorie bus that evening. Bowers, Myran White, Harvey Mrs. Ed Relitz left Thursday for and Pleasy Lewis. White, Joe Hicken and Glen Paul Hansen and Bill Jacobson Clark . Los Angeles where she was called A large crowd from Tabiona aby the sudden death of her mother. of Bountiful were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wall and at the home of Nadine Bowers. ttended the funeral of John Pace, Miss Marva Wagstaff returned Friday afternoon. The peopled daughter Jeanette went to Logan Sunday where Jeanette enrolled in Sunday from Park City where she Tabiona extend their kindest sythe U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wall has been working for some time. mpathy to the parents tnd family of She will go to school in Tabiona John. returned home Alonday. this year. Guests at the home of Air. and MYTON SCHOOL NEWS Mr. and Airs. Joseph Lunceford Mrs. Kenneth Hcopes Sunday were and Vern Alitchell of Pleasant Mrs. Zinna Dennis, Mrs. Alarrella The ninth grade girls of My- Groe spent the week end with Air. Worthington, Air. and Airs. Jcta ton played the ninth grade girls and Airs. Elvtn Lewis. D. Dennis and son Ronald and of Duchesne In baseball Thursday. A crowd of young folks enjoyed Mrs. Joussi all of Provo. Myton won 22-They also Mvon over Roosevelt Monday with the score being 12-The girls of the home economics class under Aliss Elaine Bastian are making Handkerchief blouses. Football is gaining in interest For Exterior or Display Lighting in Myton Junior high this year. They began playing last week. Now Available to All Business Houses The first Junior high party will be held Thursday under the direction of the student officers. An SAMPLE COSTS UNDER NEW RATES: assembly is being planned for Friday. Mytons first dance, September Dusk to 10 p. m. Steppers Ball was a decided Bulls-Reg- io-2- Wide-awa- re Professional w Dart and Ralph Dart left Friday on a short business trip to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Holder and children Leah and Larry of Salt Lake City were Myton visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone of Salem were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilde. They were accompanied by their son Stewart who visited at O. A. Waldon Purcell. Mrs. Wm. Koehler enjoyed a few days at the state fair in Salt Lake She returned FriCity last week. day accompanied by her brother, John Blankenship, who is visiting here and in Vernal, and her mother Mrs. J. B. Blankenship, who remained for a longer visit in Salt Lake City. Mr, Blankenship ar- the home of Acey Tolboe. rived a short time ago from TrinMrs. J. M. Franke, of Vernal idad, British West Indies. visited at the home of her parents, Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal at the Par-iett- e Mr3. W. E. Burton last week were mine Sunday. sisMrs. Burtons brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Arthur Leigh of ter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nevada arrived Saturday to Ely, McKay and two children of Deer visit with Mrs. Leighs parents, Mr. Harbor, Washington; Mrs. Bur- and Mrs. O. A. Dart. They returntons sister, Miss S. Holmgren of ed home accompanied by Tuesday Salt Lake City and Mrs. Burtons Mrs. Leighs sister, Mary Jane daughter, Miss Vivian Wallen of Dart, who will be their guest and Salt Lake City. They returned to also viissit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe homes heir Friday. Zorko. Floyd Labrum of Roosevelt was Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenson received a business visitor in Myton Tuesthe announcement of the arrival day. of a new granddoughter who arFrank Demming, State Road En- rived at the home of their son and Mr. and Mrs. gineer of Provo was transacting daughter-in-labusiness in Myton Thursday. Wesley Jenson, at San Diego, SeptRobert Well3 left Thursday for ember 24th . Salt Lake City where he expects Bert Jenson arrived Thursday to be employed. from Camp Lewis, Washington to Week end guests at the Wm. spend a short furlough with his Preece heme were Mr. and Mr3. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. JenThomas Gwyn of San Francisco, sen. He was accompanied by his Calfomia. sisters Mrs. Ed Bratke of Green Frank Roberts made a business River, Wyoming and Mrs. Afton They Seeley of Salt Lake City. trip to Roosevelt Friday. James Giles was attending to all returned to their homes Sunbusiness maters in Roosevelt day and Mrs. Jenson accompanied them to Salt Lake City where she They pers have supported freedom of the people. will continue to do so. Throughout the years too, the people of America have supported the freedom of the press. We know they will continue to do so Thus perpetuating this partnership for freedom which has made America great and given the American people the happiest and best way of life this world has ever known. A MATTER OF PUBLIC CONCERN It is not often that we pay attention in these columns to anything falling under the classification of rumors and which we cannot verify. There is today a situation however, based on rumor, which is indeed serious, and which, if the proper procedure is followed can be verified. The rumor is this: There are families in Du chesne with one or more of their children suffering from scarlet fever-enouif rumor is right, to create a serious epidemic in a very short time. Our investigation can go to only one source, Dr. F. L. Murray, the city physician. Dr. Murray says there are two families under his care with the disease and that He also has heard Turnthey are both quarantined. ers of several more, bnt cannot of course go to verify them until he is called. Further action must come as follows; If a neighbor suspects that there is scarlet fever in a home and that it is not properly reported and quarantined, he may report it to Harold White, the city health officer, who will immediately quarantine the suspected famIf that family in turn protests, the city physiily. cian then can go to diagnose the case, at the expense of the city, and if the suspicion is unfounded the war antine will he removed. Treatment of the disease will of course have to be paid for by the family, but the diagnosis, under this procedure will be paid for by the city. The same is true if the family reports itself. Since so few of the families seem to be public spirited enough to report their own cases, and since, in the opinion of Dr. Murray the situation has such grave possibilities, it would seem that action must come from neighbors' and it is merely an act of and loyal citizenship for any person to report any suspected case of this, or any communicable disease. gh, self-preservati- on ne hoi Dar-rai- 2. 7. Pover Schedule A New 250 11 HONS Deane Case Delbert Hardman and Jeff Wall have secured employment In Salt Lake City and have moved their families there for the winter. Peter Wall is Working In Salt Lake City and it understood that his family will follow him in the near future. Air. and Airs. Lloyd Shiner and baby son of Steamboat Springs, Colorado and Mrs. Alarlin Lott and two children of Kamas have been the guests the past week of Mr. and Airs. Edgar H. Miles. Both Mrs., Shiner and Mrs. Lott are daughters of Air. and Mrs. Miles. Air. and Mrs. Arthur Snow have moved from Boneta into the house formerly occupied by the Delbert Hardman family. Garth Powell, son of Air, and Mrs. Arthur Powell, returned home Tuesday from Kamas where he has had employment. FOOD AND WAGES The average factory worker in 1929 had to spend about & third of his wages on a standard food So far this budget of 58 items. year he has had to spend about a fourth, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The study by Economist Louis H. Bean points out that the average factory worker, after taking care of his food budget, has almost a fifth more to spend on commodities other than food than he had in 1929. Watts $2.75 per month 500 Watts $4.25 per month 750 Watts $5.75 per month 1000 Watts $7.25 per month Dusk to 11 p. m. 250 Watts $2.85 per month 500 Watts $4.47 per month 750 Watts $6.09 per month 1000 Watts $7.72 per month Other Services Available: Dusk to midnight, dusk to 1 a. m., dusk to dawn, noon to midnight, 8 a. m. to midnight For further information contact our of' fice at Roosevelt or any of our representatives UIIHI . Electricity POWER 8 LIGHT CO. Is Your Most Efficient Servant |