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Show Friday, November UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAI 17, 1944 UINTAH BASIN RECORD EDWARD S. RIOT, Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Mrs. Grace matter Entered as second-clas- s at Postoffice at the 1922, 26, May Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Line, Sc. March 3. 1879. Per Column Inch, 42c Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months ..$1.00 line, first insertion; 5c per line for $1.50 each succeeding Issue minimum Six Months One Year $2.50 charge, 30c. ADVERTISING RATES By COLLIER THE HOME BATTLEFRONT CONTUSION tELAV .JN'DBCISIO VV ) - 's8 .Vt v L Dalgleish Memorial Services were conducted for Lt. Howard Bert Jenson on Friday at 2 p. m. at the Ioka ward hall, under the direction of the American Legion,' Wm. Sands Post No. 5 of My-toCommander L. P. Anderle was in charge of the services, with Mr. Willard Day as speaker. Musical selections were rendered as follows: vocal solo, Saxon Jones; quartette, Garrett Saxon James Lemon, Stone, Jones and Dale Jones. Services were completed at the Roosevelt cemetery, where the American Legion dedicated a monument to the deceased and presented the flag of our country to the father of the young marine. Howard Bert Jenson was born in Myton June 29, 1918, a son of James Wm. and Hazel Tuft Jenson. He received his early education in the Myton and Roosevelt school. Lt. Jenson served in the 41st Military Police unit at Green and River, Wyoming, when sent into active service he served two and one half years in Australia. He received his commission as Second Lieutenant at the first officers training school held by the United States army in the south Pacific He was killed in action on June 27th on Biak Island, where he served with the United States Marines. n. J. W. Jenson returned Thursday from a business trip to Salt Lake City. On his return he was accompanied by his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bratke, and his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pete son-in-la- w Sixth War Loan Starts Monday Many people who stay at home feel that they would like to have a greater part in the activity of the war. With the starting of the Sixth War Loan we will all have the opportunity of doing a very important part in the war effort. That is, seeing to it that the government is supplied with the necessary funds to carry on the war. While there are serious political differences among us, and many think that in some of the affairs of state it would have been better for us had a different policy been followed, 'there should be no difference of opinion as to the necessity of carrying on this war to a victorious conclusion. Our nation must continue to supply the allied forces with the machines of war. That has been the greatest contribution of the United States to the allied cause. In addition to the men we have in the various theaters of war, we have manufactured the machines of war in such vast quantities that it has been possible to push the Nazis and Japs back, and bring the war to a point where we can see victory ahead if we continue on. And we must continue, even though there may be a temptation to ease up and look after our own interests. Our greatest interest and our greatest good at the present time will come from our making certain that the Nazis are eliminated from the possibility of again rearing their horrid power as a threat to the peace of the world. They must not be left with the power to regenerate their ideals. The Nazi boast is that they will make it so difficult for us to crush them that we will quit, and they can again regain their power. We must continue this war until they are decisively defeated, even though it takes more money and more sacrifices than we had thought necessary to bring decisive victory. Let each of us resolve to co our part, and supthe funds which are so vitally essential to the ply successful and speedy conclusion of this war. Let us see that there is no unnecesary delay, and that this war loan is fully subscribed. After the war is over will be the time for us to settle down and enjoy the things we knew in peace time. Then we can have our boys home again, and rebuild our home life and secure again the comforts which are so desirable. Let us now send the war loan to our boys, and again show to the world that we love freedom and honor more than money and comfort. UTAHN l.ol Robb Mr. and Mrs. Fete Abplanalp are the proud parents of a baby boy born November 6 in the Ileber City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright and family have moved to Duchesne, where they will now make their home. Sylvia Hadden from Duchesne was an overnight guest of Lieta Lewis Wednesday. A large crowd (if young folks attended the farewell dance given in Talmage last Monday. A chicken supper was given in the Church house for the young folks last Wednesday evening. A large ciowd attended and all present had a good time. Carmalita Robbins from Duchesne was an overnight guest of Lareta Mayhew Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and family from Bridgeland were visiting In Utahn Sunday. Lola Olsen of Duchesne was visiting in Utahn Friday. Joseph Shanks spent several days visiting in Roosevelt. Mrs. Martha Shanks and niece Martha Low from Roosevelt were visiting in Utahn Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad-hea- d were visiting in Duchesne Friday. Mrs. Ned Fairbanks left Tues day for California, where she Grass, who came from Green River, Wyoming, for a short visit and to attend the memorial services for Lt. Howard Bert Jenson. Miss Edith Nell Preece left Thursday for Los Vegas, Nevada, where she will enjoy a short visit with friends. Mrs. Albert Stephenson, Mrs. Josephine Watters and Mrs. B. O. Jacoby of Duchesne were Myton visitors Friday. James Dalgleish made a quick business trip to Salt Lake City, leaving Thursday and returning Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece and Mrs. Wm. Koehler spent Friday visiting relatives in Vernal. Frank Roberts returned Friday from Salt Lake City, where he has been for several weeks, receiving medical attention. Calvin Monks left last week to enter the service of his country. He will be assigned to duty after his induction in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Denzil Hemphill and daughter returned Thursday evening from a short visit in Salt Lake City. Mrs. James Bywater and daughter La Ree returned Friday from Provo, where they spent several weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Payne. Roland District Commander Krebs, Past Department Vice Commander James Dalgleish and District President Grace Dalgleish were guests of the American Legion and Auxiliary, Basin Post No. 64, at the Barracks in Roosevelt, Saturday afternoon. They enjoyed the Armistice Day Pheasant dinner which is the annual event of the Roosevelt Legion and Auxiliary. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church held their regular meeting at the church rooms Thursday afternoon. After the usual meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. J. W. Hailwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen entertained Tuesday evening with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pectol. A delicious lunch was served during the evening. Mrs. Frank Monks and daughter Marguerite left Thursday for Provo, where the former remained for medical attention, while Marguerite returned home Saturday. Mrs. Lavor Dennis returned Saturday from Provo, where she visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Morris Peterson. Mis3 Alice Todd was hostess to members and guests of the Fri will make her home. Her husband is stationed in California with the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong and Theron Robb motored to Salt Lake City Friday where Mr. Strong received medical attention. Steve Esuak, who is employed in Price, was visiting his wife and family over the week end. Edward Hadden Is now living in Murray where he is employed. Mrs. LaPrlel Cheney, of Salt Lake City, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ivie. Pete Abplanalp and daughter, Joyce, and Mrs. Dan Lewis and son were visiting in Heber last Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is visiting in Heber. EUROPEAN UNDERGROUND SUPPLIED BY U. S. day Bridge Club at her home Notice To Water Users Saturday afternoon at a Desert Notice is hereby given that Bridge. Present were Mrs. Wm. John Quirl, Myton, Utah, has Koehler, Mrs. E. W. Kronquist, filed with the State Engineer a Wm. Mrs. Mrs. Lee Cooper, request for extension of time Preece, Mrs. Homer Robinson, from October 15 1944 to October Mrs. Bliss Lott and Mrs. Wm. H. 15, 1947 in which to make and Linck. The winner of high score submit proof of appropriation of was Mr3. Kronquist. No. water under Application Mrs. Emery Nielson left Sun- 10932 for the appropriation of day for & visit with her daughter, 1.10 sec. ft. of water from DuThressa, in Salt Lake City. While chesne River in Duchesne County, there she will attend the funeral to be used for the irrigation of of Mr. Nielsons niece, a daugh78.21 acres of land embraced ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Sec. 31, T3S, R1E, US within who was killed in an auto- B&M. It is represented that mobile accident in Salt Lake $200.00 has been expended on City last week. construction of works, and it is Arthur Farnsworth of Drager-to- n estimated that it will cost $250.00 was a Myton visitor Thurs- to and construction complete day, attending to his interests submit of beneficial use of Hol-gat- The European underground is tons being supplied thousands of of weapons and ammunition, the OrdCommand Ninth Service nance officer learned today from a War Department report water. All Joe Cooper, who has been visiting with relatives and attending to his property interests in Myton and vicinity, left Saturday for his home in San Francisco, NOTICE There will be a Mass Meeting held Friday evening, November 17 at 8 p. m. in the Board of Education office, for the purpose o reorganizing the County Fair and Rodeo Association. All concerned are requested to attend. Be sure to attend this meeting and see that our .fair and rodeo gets the right officials for the coming year. proof resisting the said request, with granting reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with the State Engineer, 403 State California. Salt Lake City, 1, Utah, Hal Frandsen S left Sat- Capitol, with extra copy and $1 filing fee urday for Farragut, Ldaho, after on or before December 24, 1944. enjoying a brief furlough with Ed. H. Watson his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold STATE ENGINEER protests of 2-- c, Frandsen. Mr. William Durfey has returned to make his home in My- SUMMONS ton, after spending the past few IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISyears in Moroni, Utah. TRICT OF THE STATE OF Mrs. Ted Cooper and chilUTAH. IN AND FOR THE dren returned Monday night from COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. a visit in Salt Lake City. They were accompanied by Mr. Cooper, WILLIAM who will spend a few days here before returning to his work in Agent for GENERAL MILLS Poultry and Dairy Feeds CEMENT and PRODUCE GENERAL HAULING Utah Altonah, e, here. Fay Prows lUPWJJJWJML DAVIES, We have flour to exchange for your wheat, oats or bar. ley. Duchesne Flour DUCHESNE, Mill UTAH electrician Motors Appliances Refrigerators House Wiring E. A. CALL Roosevelt, Utah Phone 25 M II. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of County Court House Duchesne Utah 3 L. A. HOLLENBECK Plaintiff, vs. a defense plant. TOM FIRTH, (and all other perAttorney a Announcement has been resons unknown, claiming any FOR SALE Good 1939 Chev. ceived of the arrival of an Duchesne Utah right, title, estate or interest Two door Sedan. S. E. Black, daughter, born to Mr. and in, or lien upon the real prop- Flour Mill, Duchesne. tf Mrs. John Martin at Bingham erty described in the complaint Canyon. The little miss arrived adverse to the plaintiffs ownFOR SALE My four room Wednesday, November 8th. Mr. ership or clouding plaintiffs modern home with garage and Martin is a former Myton resititle thereto.) ROY A. 8CHON1AN large lot. Reasonable terms. See dent, while Mrs. Martin, formerDefendants. me soon as I am leaving town. ly of Duchesne, also made her Registered tf OF UTAH TO Julian R. Thomas, Duchesne STATE home in Myton for a short time THE Mortician THE SAID DEFENDANT: after their marriage. They have WANTED A boy or girl to to summoned are Jou hereby one child, a son. Duchesne Utah work after school and Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jenson appear within twenty days after Record Duchesne. tf Office, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yergen-se- n service of this summons upon entertained Tuesday evening you, if served within the county at the Oasis, at a farewell party in which this action is brought, afhonoring Mr. and Mrs. Max otherwise within thirty days ter defend service above the and Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ingalsbe, who will leave this entitled action; and in case of Books are ideal Christmas Gifts; they are always appreciated week for Provo to spend the win- your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you acand make lasting remembrances. The Uintah Basin Record ter in defense work. Dancing now has an established Book Store and carries in stock many was enjoyed and delicious re- cording to the demands of the publications, both church editions and other popular books. freshments were served to a jolly complaint which has been filed Orders for thsse books can be filled promptly.. We will acwith the clerk of the said court. crowd. cept your order for any book and can secure It for you in This is an action brought to Mrs. James Giles left Sunday a reasonable time. for St. Anthony, Idaho, where quiet the title in the plaintiff of the described real FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF POPULAR BOOKS NOW propfollowing she will join Mr. Giles, who is erty, CARRIED IN STOCK: there. employed The Northeast quarter of the Mrs. Andrew Tolboe visited Please Send the Books Checked Below; with her sisters, Mrs. Emma Northwest quarter, and beginning at Check or Money Order Enclosed. corner of the the Northeast Birch and Mrs. Florence Johnson, North-- 1 of Northwest the Please O. C. send D. quarter in While Duchesne Tuesday. quarter, running thence there she also attended to some west t The Gospel Kingdom 2.00 west 80 rods; thence South 1100 matters. business By John Taylor feet; thence East lOol feet; The Story of the Mormon Pioneers $2.00 thence South 220 feet; thence RED CROSS By Mabel S. Harmer 319 feet; thence North 80 East AIDS SAILORS The Gay Saint $2.50 rods to the place of beginning, By Paul Bailey The American Red in Section 2, .Township 2 South, London J Sam Braunan and the California Mormons $1.75 Cross gave emergency aid to Range 5 West, of Uintah Special By Paul Bailey merchant seamen, representing Meridian, Utah, together with For This My Glory $2.50 33 countries, who participated in all improvements thereon and all By Paul Bailey appurtenances belonging thereinvasion operations. t J This Day and Always $1.50 Returning to England when to including all water rights beBy Richard L. Evans their job was done, without mon- longing thereto, and ditch rights Unto the Hills $1,50 ey and with no place to sleep, belonging thereto. By Richard L. Evans seamen from 23 ships were hous- Dated November 2, 1944. The Apostle RULON J. LARSEN, ed and fed, free of charge, at an $3.00 By Sholem Asch American Red Cros3 club in the Attorney for Plaintiff. Abraham Lincoln P. O. Address, Duchesne, Utah. south of England until they re- $3.50 November 3 December l, 1944. By James Daugherty ceived their first pay. t Burma Surgeon $3.00 By Gordon S. Seagrave( M. D. DELINQUENT NOTICE Gospel Standards m ox MOUNTAIN HOME, UTAH By Heber "j. Grant FARNSWORTH CANAL & RESERVOIR CO. The Great Answer $2 00 There is now due and delinquent the amounts set opposite the By Margaret Lee Runbeck on account assessment an of levied names, Nov. 4, 1944, following In the Gospel Net on the capital stock of the Company: 25 By John A. Widtsoe Name Cert. No. Shares Amt, Evidences and Ri'conciliatlons J. W. Bleazard 844.18 $202.60 $1 83 D. I. Bleazard Unissued 75.00 18.00 By John A. Widtsoe" Duchesne Farms Mortg. Co. 406.69 97.60 Signs of the Times ?1 23 977-98- 4 State of Utah 300.00 72.00 By Joseph Fielding Smith 1231-123- 2 R. S. Clauss 609.00 146.16 I "ay to Perfection $125 Heber Moon 1238 612.79 147.12 By Joseph Fielding Smith T. W. Sweatman Brigham oung the Colonizer 1193 $3 00 602.00 144.48 By Dr. Milton R. 'Hunter Manti City Bank 1078 225.75 54.18 I Tliuaderhead Reed Lyons 1143 400.00 75 96.00 By Mary OHara 92.00 Arley Sorensen 22.08 Hll I Albert Kennison Unissued Long, Long Ago 281.00 67.44 2.75 G. L. Kenison 1192 100.00 24.00 By Alexander WoollcoTt R. O. Rust Unissued 100.00 Gods Covenant Race 24.00 200 James Anderson Unissued 100.00 24.00 by James H. Anderson 1185-122- 3 Jack Bleazard 302.00 72.43 I His Many Mansions A. C. Reay 25 1125 300.00 72.00 by Rulon S. Howells Fay E. Miles 500.00 120.00 I Inspired Prophetic Warnings 1253-125- 4 Geo. Anderson 194.75 47.00 50 C. W. Erickson 1130 by N. B. Lundwall 132.17 31.72 I Leon M. Burton Life of Joseph F. Smith 1135 175.01 42.00 $,.50 Rue Miles 800.00 192.00 by Joseph Fielding Smith 1176-121- 2 M. H. Christensen I 297.55 71.52 of Temples the Most High Lorin Allred 1183 j2 00 200.00 48.00 by N. B. Lundwall Claud McDonald 258.75 62.16 t I The Vision Leo Farnsworth 1250 5 100.00 24.00 Paul Christensen by N. B. Lundwall 1204 100.00 28.00 I Winston International Bible 1209-121- 6 Edward Barton 145.00 34.80 No. H5 $2.73 C. L. Killian J Joseph Smith, Prophet, Statesman $2.25 1105 1075.00 258.00 ky G. Homer Durham , J J. L. Oman 322.20 77.33 of Whispers Canyon 0 Vick Kofford Unissued 7.00 1.68 by L. A. Wadsworth Alma Thayne 275.17 66.00 LJ Ilurlbut's Story of the Bible James H. Wilson 953 98.41 23.64 $230 Asel Walker 1218 by J. L, Kurlbut 107.60 25.90 I J I Wanted To Esther Draper Eat. 1010 120.75 See 29.04 00 1028-102- 7 Howard Rowley 244.22 58.56 by Borghiid Dahl' , F. A. Hatch 1230 I The 400.00 96.00 Robe .... 1152-121- 1 J. L. Allred 472.95 7j 113.52 Uoyd C. Dougias T. L. Allred 52.00 12.48 I J Travelers Candle 606-89- 7 Ciprian Jozsa 396.32 0( 95.12 277-41- 5 by F. M. Updegraff Rudolph Jozsa . 393.57 94.40 Elsie Larsen 778 303.50 72.84 E. D. Larsen 4 Name 145.00 34.80 9 Chase McDonald 155.00 37.20 Address 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 be sold at Your orders will public auction at receive prompt attention. the Company office on the 25th day of November, 1944 at 2 00 o'clock p. m. By Order of the Board of Directors. E. D. NYBERG, Secretary. November 10, 17, 24, 1944. CLASSIFIED -- in-ia- nt BOOKS of the Better Class to-w- it: j I 997-105938-118- UINTAH BASIN RECORD ltaii |
