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Show INDUSTRY UTAHS HOPE UINTAH BASIN RECORD Roy A. Schonian, Publisher and Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCIIESXE, UTAH matter RATES Entered as second-clas- s ADVERTISING at 1922 Postoffice the at 26, May Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot , Line, 2jc. March, 3, 1879. 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. Legal Advertising SHERIFFS SALE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE, STATE OF UTAH. THE UNION CENTRAL ) LIFE INSURANCE COM- - ) ) PANY, a corporation, IN THE r , A- tv - I - r v ? & f 4 - Plaintiff, - vs. V P Idle e 'Manning Utah ) ) ) ERNEST J. PRESCOTT, PRES- - ) M. ELIZABETH COTT, BEN H. CORNELL, ) ) KALTA J. CORNELL, Defendants, ) To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 3rd day of July, 1937, at the front door of the County Count House in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah, at Ithe hour of 10 oclock a. m., the following described property situated in the County of Duchesne, State of Utah, it The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1 34, Township 1 North, Range West of the Uintah Special Meridian, containing 40 acres of land. Also commencing at a point 26 feet East of the center of said Section 34 and running ithence South 120 rtfs; thence East 304 feet; thence South 40 rds; thence East 60 rds; thence North 160 rods; thence West 1294 feet to the place of beginning, containing 74 acres of land, more or less. Together with 4 shares of the capital stock of the Uintah Independent Ditch Company and also 74 shares of the capital stock of the Dry Gulch Irrigation Company, and together with all other ditch and water rights and rights to the use of water for irrigating said premises, or for domestic use thereon, to which the said Ernest J. Prescott and Elizabeth M. Prescott, or the said premises were on the 3rd day of February, 1922, or thereafter entitled, or which were then or thereafter acquired or used on said premises, however evidenced, and together with all and singular ithe tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Purchase price payable in lawful money of ithe United States. Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this 7.th day of June, 1937. (Signed) ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff of Duchesnei County, Utah. WM. A. HILTON, Address; 719 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication, June it: ' (In the first half of his address Mr. Hunt has pictured the loss by Utah of two-thiof its young people and suggested industrialization as a remedy. This last half deals specifically with industrialization). ADDRESS OF PAUL H. HUNT To Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah and make more than 4 of them do and also because of the ore Is low grade and a very low margin of profit a few much yielda to the metal, mining producer. The industry, we must remember, is In severe competition with mining in other states and countries. We are in competition In securing capital for the development of our mines. If other regions offer better commissions than does Utah they will attract investments and the industry in Utah will slowly die out. Utah mines must also be able to produce a pound of and sell It In consuming gross income, which amounts to metal of the total gross income centers as cheaply as competiabout 45 of the people of Utah having been tors. The grade of ores In Utah derived directly and Indirectly is generally lower than 2 In comto s metal mining peting states, our taxes from the Utah and our times in higher in . These disbursements industry. the Utah represented approximately shipping costs somewhat above Our ore As offsets: 77.696 of the gross value of the average. s ores produced in the bodies are generally continuous for long distances; Salt Lake Valstate in this decade. ore In ley is the greatest The gross Included about 3 state and local taxes, in federal smelting center in the world and taxes about 2 ; stockholders of electric power and climatic conare favorable. mining companies received 8.2 in ditions net earnings and the balance was Mining is in a delicate balance. absorbed in freight charges outside Unwise legislation will not close the state, refining costs, metallur- every mine in the state, but it gical losses and selling expenses. could easily slow mining down unIf we include the last six years in til it plays a minor part in our this average, the net pro- industrial economy. We know little of the wealth of fits of mine stockholders have averof the natural resources in Utah except aged slightly less than 4 that they are very great. A value of the ores produced. radius centering at Lund There are two ways of InterpretOne, unfortu- Junction incloses a huge monzonl-ti- c ing such figures. batholith which, where It haa nately the more popular, is to protest that 3 of the $659,000,000 of broken through the overlaying ore, representing state and local sediments, has deposited gold, siltaxes, is an inadequate return of ver, lead, zinc and copper ores for the wealth produced. The other, which a quarter of million dollars and the way we should adopt if has already been realized. Near the mineral industry in Utah is to Cedar City are the greatest degrow, is to compare the earnings posits of aluminum ore in tha of mine stockholders with the new world at least 200,000,000 tons. wealth this industry distributes Oil drilling In southeastern Utah directly and indirectly in Utah. In has disclosed huge deposits of to 12 of decade the people of salines containing 10 the 1920-3Utah received about 9' times as magnesia. Utah's coal deposits, much from the mining industry as estimated at over 180,000,000,000 did the stockholders; from 1920 to tons, are six times the reserves of 1935 inclusive, they received more the great coal state of Pennsylthan 20 times as much income from vania. In Iron county alone the Iron ore reserves are greater than mining as the stockholders. over which If Utah can get its natural re- those of sources converted to money wealth France and Germany have fought and have distributed in this state for the last 350 years. 75 of this wealth for an In Utah, for a time at least, we to 80 average commission, over years of have reached the limits of our surprosperity and depression, of not face development. We must get to exceed 4 We do not of the wealth pro- below the surface. duced, and if those receiving the need, nor should we expect, a commissions furnish all the capital rapid development ot our mineral and assume all tho risks, then we resources. If we can expand them have made a very good bargain only a few percent a year we shall indeed. This is possible because be able to care for our growing svery mine operator hopes to population. s THE GRANDMA WILKINS IIAS DONE HER SHARE Over four hundred lives directly or indirectly responsible to the care and industry of one woman is indeed an unsual occurance, but such is the record of Grandma (Mrs. Elizabeth) Wilkins for whom funeral services will be conducted in Mtn. Home today. Mrs. Wilkins has a direct progeny of 143, includ13 ing sons and daughters, 43 grandchildren, 83 great in Utah from 1920 to 1930 distributed in wages, salaries, purchases of supplies and services in Utah 1326,000,000, or somewhat more than $1000 for each man, woman and child in the state. The greater part of this huge disbursement was spent within the state at least once before the money left the state, which would account for more than $2000 of per capita grandchildren and 4 great, great grandchildren. After having started this great family on its way, and not yet being satisfied, she started, in her late fifties, on a career of midwifery in and about Mtn. Home, assisting in bring into the world 265 babies, with the record of the loss of only one mother. In conjunction with this activity Grandma Wilkins spent many hours at the bedside of the sick in the role of practical nurse, often furnishing proper fooc and clothing from her own none too large store when it was not to be found in the homes of her patients Surely, besides the many direct descendants who will mourn her loss today, there will be a host of others at the graveside and elsewhere with a sorrow ful thought for Grandma Wilkins. Always an ac tive member of the L. D. S. church she has, without question followed one of its chief doctrines in a way of which few others can boast. The Uintah Basin Record joins the many others in paying homage to a woman who has truly made her life useful in a great way. GATEWAY CLUB PROTESTS DIVERSION The Duchesne Gateway Club, at its meeting Wednesday evening, urged the filing of a protest against the proposed diversion of water from the Duchesne rivei: to the Deer Creek reservoir. All statements and information on the proposec diversion are to the effect that only surplus water now leaving the state via the Green river during the high water season is wanted. The application calls for water throughout the entire year, however, and experience in connection with the Strawberry reservoir teaches us that once this diversion is allowet NOTICE ways and means will be found to see to it that sufNotice is hereby given that UTAHN ficient water will be found to make the expense of there will be a meeting of the the diversion worthwhile. County Commisifonej's at Duchesne on June 15th, 1937, at Mb,s Jean Morrison There is little doubt that if the diversion is acMrs. Franklin Davies and child- 10:00 oclock a. m. to sit as a of Equalization, to sell there be will little chance of our ever ren of Duchesne were visiting Board tually begun land on which the County has Mrs. to take care of lands in our Eugene Abplanalp Sunday. tax title and take care of getting proper storage any own watershed, and that from that date on it will Mr. and Mrs. Max Birch and other business that may properly family and Mr. Joe Birch went come before the Board. surely be harder to obtain approval for extensions to Duchesne Saturday. G. A. GOODRICH, of time for making beneficial use of water, such as Mr. and Mrs. Von Pearson are County Clerk. was recently applied for in connection with Blue the proud parents of an eight born pound baby boy, Saturday, Notice For Publication Bench findings. June 5th. As is often the case, while the justice of our pro Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mr. Lvan DEPARTMENT OF THE INand Mr. Pete Abplanalp, test can hardly be questioned, it may be hard to find Brown who have been in Rexburg, Idaho, TERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah May legal grounds on which to base the protest. We can returned home Monday. ISth, 1937. demand, however, that the soil and water surveys Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch mo- NOTICE is hereby given that to Duchesne Monday. Jesse Earl Jensen, of Randlett, now in progress be completed, and a fair report of tored Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fullmer Utah, who, on November all our resources be given full consideration before and children of Duchesne were 1931. made homestead entry 5th No on friends in Utahn on 049231, for NVVUNE'i, calling NE4 for is diversion any application approved. N W 4 Section 26, Township 3 The Uintah Basin, under present conditions is Saturday. Little Care Smith of Midview, South, Range 2 East, Uintah Special Mendian, haa filed notice not being properly used, and as a result its citizens, who has been visiting in Utahn of intention to make Final Proof, with his Mr. and grandparents, to a large degree are unable to support themselves, to establish claim to the land Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp, returned to described, before Leon P. or to enjoy the standard of living to which they his home Sunday. Christensen, Notary Public, at Mr. DuA. was Morrison a be should entitled. Over thirty years of pioneering J. Vernal, Utah, on the 2nd day ol visitor Monday. July, 1937. entitles them to first consideration of the basins chesne Miss Veryl Pearson of Duchesne Claimant names as natural resources, however, and it is their duty to is spending a short time at the Moses Moorce, Elbert witnesses: Chandler, Fred Wahlquist, and Wallace JenVon Ieftison home. fight for this consideration. Mr, and Mrs. Almie Smith and sen, all of Randlett, Utah. When and if it is proved beyond a doubt that family of Midview were visiting (Signed) THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. we have more water than we can beneficially use at the Abplanalp home Sunday. Date of first publication May Tom has who been Abplanalp there is no reason why it should not be kept within 21st, 1937. in Midview for a short staying Date of last publication June our state, but we are entitled to that proof first. time, returned home with them, 18th, 1937. . s 11, 1937. Alsace-Lorrain- 45-2- e t. , -' July 2. 1937. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE OF COUNTY DUCHESNE, STATE OF UTAH. STATE OF UTAH, ) Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES LYNN and A- MANDA H. LYNN, his wife; THOMAS T. WILK- ERSON and GIRILDA WIL- KERSON, his wife; ALEX J. WILKERSON and JANE DOE WILKERSON, (whose other and true first name is unknown); THAD WILK- ERSON, and JANE DOE- his WILKERSON, wife, (whose other and true first name is unknown) and G. J. WILKERSON and JANE DOE WILKERSON. his wife, whose other and true first name is unknown). Delendants. ) ) ) ) ) 2. By RAYMOND PITCAIRN National Chairman Sentinels of the Republic is a whole national history. is the Constitution. It is the Government It is the free people It It that stand in the Government, on the Constitution. Forget not what It means; and, for the sake of its meaning, be true to your countrys flag. That admonition was spoken by a great American, long decades before the observance of Flag Day on June 14 of each year became our national custom. It gains In significance as the years roll on. For the American flag is known to the world as the symbol of human liberty. It was born in a struggle for freedom. It has carried that message wherever flown not only over our own continent but on all the winds of the world. Today much of the world could welcome its message. For freedom and democracy are still under fire; in many lands the rights of liberty of speech, of thought, and of vor-symbolized by the Stars and Stripes through its century and a half of existence are still imperilled. And from the political scrapheaps of those nations which exalt domination by the few over government by the many, are frequently imported Ideas which, if accepted, could dilute or destroy our own clear concepts of liberty. Flag Day, 1937, will serve a noble purpose if it reminds us of those things. It will serve a still higher one if it refreshes in all of us the determination to preserve for our own posterity that precious freedom which our fathers won for us, and which their flag and ours still proclaims to all the world. ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 1 ) ) ) p LOST: Small, brownsuit between Duchesne and Heber? taining mens zor. Reward. velt - K,Ls?of clothes I Basin for sale City Cafe at Roosevelt Utah Owner will accept cash 'or tie. R. A. Felker. Barr Duchesne has been Adley with her baby last Thursday, staying at the car Rasmussen health is much i Os home. The babvs improved and she will return home soon, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lott of LoS California have ben Angeles, visiting with the Vaun Lotts' for the past two weeks. Mr. Reed Gillespie of Provo returned home after spending a week at the Vaun Lott home! Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Rasmussen took their twin babies to Roosevelt for medical treatment. Mrs. Rasmussen at present is with her mother in Utahn until the babies health is improved, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mecham of Midvale, Utah were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ivie over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Lott and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Lott motored to Pocatello, Idaho to visit with their father. Mr. Froble Williams left for Lima, Montana Monday to resume his work on the R. R. Mrs. Ralph Ivie has been visiting her mother in Duchesne for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thacker, Mrs. LaVina Mott and daughter Lily of Duchesne visited with Mr. Ray Mott Friday evening. Profesional Cards ROY A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Utah Duchesne L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Utah Duchesne n. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of House County Court Duchesne Utah Duchesne, Utah r Sight ELECTRICITY IS YOUR 8 LIGHT MOST EFFICIENT CO. SERVANT STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Elntuh Busin To & From Salt Lake, Irovo & Intermediate Points July EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION I Intah Busin To & ' By Romanza Mott MCs. MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. POWER a' yj Before flanks and udder with a damp cloth. The hair on the flanks and udder should be kept clipped, or It will accumulate dust and dirt which, inevitably falling Into the milk pail, will pollute the milk. Strain t3ie Immediately after milking! CLEAN CREAM BETTER BETTER (More Money For Dairy Folks!) ) Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally wore small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large (or the pocket. M ung CLEAN MILKING HABITS Improve Cream Production Cow s you start to milk, its a good plan to wipe the 1937, Date of last publication, 1937. Duchesne ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of the above entitled court. This action is brought for the purpose of foreclosing one certain mortgage, dated October 11, 1929, and recorded in the office of the county recorder of Duchesne Co. Utah, in Book 16 of Mortgages, pages on the 16th day of October, and executed 1929, made by Charles Lynn and Amanda H. Lynn, his wife, as mortgagors, to State of Utah as mortgagee, and being for the sum of $2000.00. JOSEPH CHEZ, Attorney General of Utah. By S. D. HUFFAKER, Assistant Attorney General P. O. Address: 224 Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first publication. June 4, Flag Day, 1937 FOR SALE- :- OnTHT' Hereford Bull. See LyJT endea- Date of last publication, le Miss Mary Evans Mr. and Mrs. Claud Iorg are the proud parents of a baby girl, born May 24 th. All concerned are doing nicely. Miss Virginia Orr of Idaho is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard announce the marriage of their daughter. Hazel to Mr. Seaman of Colorado. The young couple will make their home in Colorado. The Woodards also announce the marriage of their son, Lee to Ida Poulson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ostler of Roosevelt were visiting Mrs. Ostlers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lloyd Jr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mecham and family of Altonah were visiting at the Eph Mecham home Sunday. Mr. Ed Murphy made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. George H. Evans was a Duchesne visitor on Saturday, Miss Beulah and Merle Barker are visiting In Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Evans of Arcadia are the proud parents of a baby boy, born June 3rd. All concerned are doing nicely. Arden is the son of George H. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Pit of Vernal were visiting Mrs. Pets sister, Mrs. Bill Lloyd Jr. Sunday. Miss Fern Farnsworth of Arcadia was an overnight visitor of Mary Evans this week. Want CO. From Price and Intermediate Points Every Day Service Each Vy |