| OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE. UTAH Friday, March 2, 1945 UINTAH BASIN RECORD EDWARD S. RICH, Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, as Entered ADVERTISING RATES second-clas- s UTAH THE RIGHT MEDICINE J"yi. .pT III -- I r.T V I,! J''- - 'V' The birthday Washingtons card party sponsored by the Am- and Auxiliary, erican Legion Wm, Sands Post and Unit No. 5 at the Beggs building, Thursday evening, was both a social A jolly and feiancial success. crowd attended to enjoy the evening of cards and the delicious refreshments as well as to lend their support to such a worthy cause. The funds raised are to be used in renewing subscriptions to the local paper for our boys in the service and for the new subscriptions for the boys now entering the armed forces. Generous support was given at the party while 'many who were unable to attend were liberal in their donations to the funds. About 100 boys from Myton and vicinity are receiving the Duchesne Record from the American Legion and Auxiliary and this project always receive complete support from every one in Myton when the funds run low. Miss Robin Babcock arrived from Salt Lake Wednesday night to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Babcock. She was accompanied by her cousin, Gerald Brown, and Bob Richardson, who came out for a short visit. Helen McLean of Price ia a visitor at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Partridge, at the Pariette mine. Pvt. John Uresk left Thursstation in Caliday for his fornia, after spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Uresk, Sr. His brother, Louis Uresk, and Clifford Adams, accompanied him as far UPALGQ Berneice Carrell Interesting Times Coming For Basinites During the past three months there has been an investigation made in the Basin, particularly in the area around Vernal by men in the oil business. This work, started in the Vernal area, is being extended throughout the Basin. As a result of the investigation being made you will see little colored paper streamers and cardboards with figures on them attached to various places, fence posts, trees and even tall weeds. These figures tell a story to the oil men a story .which may be of great interest to every land owner who has one of those streamers near his land.1 1 Mrs. Clayton Dennis and small daughter Vickey Lee of Clearfield are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Potts. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy and small grandson Gerry and Mrs. Eliza Murphy were visiting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Barker Friday in Altonah. Mrs. N. J. Mitchell, who has been at the Roosevelt hospital for the past two weeks, has been moved to her son Parlys home, where she expects to make her permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Dastrup made a trip to Salt Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams and daughter, Avis, of Peoa, are spending the week the home of the visiting at formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Williams and other relatives. Mrs. Veda Titcombe of Mt. Emmons wa3 an over night visitor of Reva Redden Tuesday. The ladies also enjoyed the picture show at Roosvelt the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Red Durfey received word that their brother, Kays, was convalescnig in a hosHe is sufferpital in England. ing from a broken leg. Miss Cloe Durfey of Roosevelt was the week end guest of Bobbie Williams. Little Marcia and Evan Lusty spent a few days at the home of their grandfather, George Evans, while their mother was in Salt Lake City, ' Miss Berneice Carrell spent Tuesday evning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans in Arcadia. Mrs. Lavina Murphy served dinner to a few of her family Friday in honor of her son, We realize that there are skeptics who think it is impossible to learn what is under the ground through tests made on the surface, but informed oil men know differently, and are spending thousands of dollars doing this testing work, and putting up these ribbons and figures. We might add also that when the oil men make tests on a scale such as is now bieng done in the Basin you may rest assured that those who are doing it feel justified in making such expenditures. We do not wish to make much more comment on this, merely giving a bit of advice. If these tests prove to be what we feel assured they will, the Basin will soon be the scene of much activity. Land values will increase and many will be tempted to take advantage of the rise in the price of land to sell their holdings. Our advice is to hold on to your land. There is nothing that will increase the value of land like an oil boom. And there will be many who will sell their lands at the first opportunity, and will later see the land they have sold rise to a value and productivity in oil which would have made them wealthy if they had held it. Another thing to remember is that reliable oil Pauls birthday. from Roosevelt Carpenters companies will lease land that is privately owned, have been working for the past and pay a royalty on the oil produced from the land few days completing the new so leased, which could amount to far more than the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. sale price of land now. We believe that it is a far Murphy, The Boy Scouts and their better policy to hold your land and lease the oil Scoutmaster, Hugo Mitchell, enjoyed the jamboree at Mt. Emrights to reliable men than to sell out for little mons Saturday night. Some of and regret it for the rest of your lives. the boys parents also went Dont sell your inheritances in this goodly land. along. Marie Baum Mrs. Romala Rogers has been very ill, but Is much Improved at this time. Mrs. Irene Iorg and children were visiting her son Hershels wife and baby daughter Glen Avee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Hanson Sunday. A group of young folk gathered Sunday evening at the home of Berniece Carrell and playd table games and enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and cookies. Those present were Berlie Iorg, Beth Mitchell, Joyce Rogers, Max-io-n Iorg, Gerald Mitchell, Dale Cummings, Lorin Lloyd and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummings and Maud, and Mrs. William Mathews enjoyed Sunday dinner with their mother, Mrs. Edith Mathews. A number of high school students attended the baset ball game and the sophomore slide at BORROW Roosevelt Friday night. land signed up for oil drilling. Wilbur Bates returned home from Washington where he had been Working for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kliason are expecting their son home on furlough. Jimmy has been stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, for some time. Mont Stevens of Salt Lake, wdio recently purchased Clarence Baum's sheep, stopped over night with Mr. Baum, and driving his to the Williams sheep down place to loud them for some Vernal men, who bought them from Mr. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum attended the farewell party for Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate and family of Arcadia last Friday night. some Roy Kliason took a truck load of sheep out to Sait Lake Monday morning for Mont Stevens. Mrs. Isa bell Hayes accompanied him on the trip. Mis. Dora Ivie returned home after spending several days at Santa Barbara, Calif., with her husband, Pfc. Raleigh Ivie, who is now stationed at Brigham City in the hospital at that place. Clarence Baum made a business trip to Bluebell where he He purchased a Ford tractor. ako traded his sheep for cattle. He expects to go to Vernal the early part of the week to drive the stock home. Edward S. Rich and Owen Wright were here Monday getting SUBSCRIBE, DON'T Ethel Beebe Dalgfeisb By matter May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice at Display Advertising Ter Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Plat Rate, For Plates, March 3, 1879. 3c. Line, Per Column Inch, 42c Classified and Reading Notice SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months $1.00 line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months $1.50 each succeeding Issue minimum $2.50 One Year 30c. charge, "j- Mylon News Mrs. Grace t Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reay, Mrs. as Salt Lake City, where they Minnie Reay and Gilbert Beebe all enjoyed a short visit before were transacting business in Ft. Duchesne and Roosevelt on MonJohn left for his station. Mrs. Dave Allen and daugh- day. ters, Le Anna King and Mrs. Mrs. Iva Taylor of Roy, Utah and children is visiting her brother, Ed Olsen Clyde Bingham were guest at the home of for a few days. , Mrs. Lawrence Wall at Rand-le- tt Mrs. Clyde Lambert left last Saturday to celebrate the wee to spend some time in Provo, birthday anniversary of Gloria where she will receive medical Wall. treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allred and the of Ogden were visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beebe Saturday Parrish Friday. , night. for Lamb left Friday Floyd Richard Clark has moved his he where Upland, California, will visit his mother, Mrs. Anna family to his farm northwest of on Lamb, and brother, Sam Lafnb. town. They have been living A. Fowlers farm for the Jesse of Salt Lake George Bird past year. City is a visitor at the home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunsmore, and daughter, who were of his living in the Clark Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielson. moved into the house that house, Mrs. W. H. Linck left Saturthe Wm. A. Maxfield family had day for a short visit in Salt lived in. formerly She Lake City. accompanied Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Jack her brother, Leonard Mortenson, Wm. were Roosevelt visiSnyder in who spent several days Mytors Tuesday. ton attending to improvements Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Co. onthe Mt. States Creamery received word from the War Deouilding. son Pvt. Wilson Bywater came in from partment that their on his was Anderson Harold Ogden to spend the week end somewhere overseas. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. way Lawrence J. Givens S c of J. R. Bywater. He was accomU. S. Navy is enjoying a ten the panied by Mrs. Mylan Bywater, day furlouggh with his wife and who came from Clearfield to enMr. and Mrs. Jim Givens parents, friends. a with short visit joy of Mt Emmons. Dave Allen accompanied Ja3. The D. U. P. held their FebBacon of Cedarview on a trip meeting at the home of ruary to Teasdale, leaving Saturday. Mrs. Beebe Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Koehler spent the Janet Minnie lesson. Maxwell the gave week end in Vernal visiting with present were Mrs. Mary hi mother and sisters, and to Members Mrs. Carroll, Margaret Maxfield, celebrate her mothers help Mrs. Olive Beebe, Mrs. Mary E. 87th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Heed and Jacobson, Mrs. Georgia Shiner, Mrs. Francis Allred, Mrs. Nina family are' moving frOm their Boswell. Mrs. Ruth Dastrup, Mrs. ranch on North Myton Bench Mrs. Vendetta to a recently purchased property Bertha Ralphs, about 3 or 4 miles east of Roose- Clark and Mrs. Ellen Madsen. HelTheir many friends sin- Visitors present were Mrs. velt. ene Oman, Mrs. Rosebell Ames cerely regret their departure. Mr. and 'Mrs. True Hatch and and Mrs. Josephine Beebe. Light son arrived Saturday from Ka-m- refreshmnts were served. President E. L. Murphy of to occupy their home on and Henry Tidwell of Upalco are North Myton Bench. They Emmons were Altonah visiMt of home at their the guests tors Saturday. neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Leslie Barker purchased Sweat, until their present ten- the Mrs. Grant' Hansens Beauty new home. ant move to their Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ode-kir- k shop at Mt Emmons, and had it of Fort Duchesne were My- moved on to her father, Less ton visitors Saturday. They re- Shiners farm. Mrs. Harold Morri took her port that their daughter, BevGeorgia to Salt Lake daughter some time who enlisted erly, medical care. for ago in the WACs had recently Melvin and Don F'oote of Hunbeen home on furlough. were in town on business V. T. Rice, a former resident tington of this district, was a Myton Friday. The following men attended the while enroute visitor Monday Farmers Irrigation meeting at where to Bountiful Vernal from Bluebell Saturday; Hans Jacobthe Rice family recently purson, Lott Powell, Wm, R. Sndder, chased a home. Jacobson and Glenn BurJerold An infant daughter was bom son-in-la- w GIVE TO RED CROSS ALL YOU CAN AFFORD CLASSIFIED All American Red Cross activities are financed from volunTo tary contributions and gifts.next continue its work for the year the Red Cross is appealing to the people for $200,000,000. raised in be This sum will March. Farmers and others livhave ing in small communities as big a stake in the Red Cross as anyone. The Red Cross serves their boys and girls in uniform. It helps in time of disaster. It teaches home nursing. Its activities include much else of direct 'benefit to Americas farm Let us give all we population. can. BABY CHICKS Book orders for your baby chicks early to be sure to have them when yon want them. We have U. S. Certified Chicks. RITCHIE HATCHERY, HEBER tf CLASSIFIED ADS Belvon Seed FOR SALE Ross, Arcadia, Floyd Barley. 33 3t Utah. WANTED TO BUY 15 good farm ewes, under 5 years, for cash. Write J. H. Summers. Duchesne, giving price and particulars. 32-3- 3 Contact Clement Saw & Planing Mill if you need coal in truck loads or half loads. Lowell Clem5 ent, Duchesne. About Mahogany Honduras, world treasury for mahogany. utilizes an interesting folk technique in harvesting. The timber is usually felled at night in the 32-3- FOR SALE 1 set harness with collars, 1 Nigger Boy saddle, I rainy season. During the rainy months, the color of the wood is richest, $pd in the cool of the night the actual cutting of large trees is easier, since the wood contracts slightl- battery charger, 1 American Saw Mill, will let mill on easy terms to right party. Call after 5:30 p. m. week days. Ralph Rowley, tf Duchesne, Utah. y- DONT BORROW. SUBSCRIBE, Just received a fresh supply of hog and dairy feed. Also poultry, JohnC. Mrs. P. les Hardman, for sale. Duchesne seed rye son, Mrs. Donna Lemon and Mrs. 3I-Mill. Flour Tom Gentry. Glen Sorenson spent a short Natural to Coal furlough with his mother, Mrs. The 10 elements necessary for Olive Sorenson. the growth of all green plants naEdmund Webb and son Clay- turally are found in coal. They are ton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Gentry carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitroand Florence Percival attended gen, phosphorus, potassium, calci-uthe basketball game at Roosemagnesium, sulfur and iron. velt Friday night. Small amounts of boron, mangaMrs. Erma Jenson of Roosenese, copper, and zinc also may be velt was the guest of her sisessential to growth. ter, Mr. Garrett Stone last week. P. C. Johnson returned home from 'Salt Lake City Thursday We have flour to exchange where he hajd been receiving for your wheat, oats or barmedical treatment. ley. Mr. and Mrs. Beillfuss of Los Angeles, Calif., are here for a Duchesne Flour Mill short visit with Mrs. Beillfuss DUCHESNE, UTAH parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ames are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ames. Motors Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Virgil, Mecham Refrigerators of Hancock Cove were in Ioka House Wiring Wednesday. E. A. C A L L Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy and Mrs. Ellen Timothy were Phone 25 M Roosevelt, Utah shopping in Roosevelt Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lloyd have moved to Roosevelt where IL B. HOLLENBECK they will make their home. Notary Public Boyd R. Lemon left Monday for Logan where he will attend North of Club the state meeting of County Court House officers. Utah Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson of Corona, Calif., were week end visitors at the home of Teds parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Johnson. L. A. HOLLENBECK James Lemon made a trip to Salt Lake City Thursday to Attorney bring home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. where J. Lemon, they gess. Utah Duchesne Warren Beebe was hospitalized have been for the past three in the Roosevelt hospital from months, where Mr. Lemon has Wednesday until Friday, owing been under a doctors' care. to a hemorhage caused by a Ralph Miles was transacting business in Roosevelt Monday. tooth extraction. ROY A. 8 CH ONI AN Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nora Tumbow and small Ralph Clyde son arrived from California, Dart were Salt Lake City visRegistered where she ha been with her itors last week. Mortician husband, who is serving with the Duchesne Utah Navy, to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Will pay 2 cents pound 3t 1-- as ' and Mrs. Guy Taylor. Mother and daughter are doing nicely Miss Rlice Todd las a luncheon guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Piper in Fort Duchesne Saturday evening. Syerl Dennis and son, Norman, went to Heber City Sunday to visit with Mrs. Dennis, who recently underwent an operation at the Heber hospital. They report the patient is getting along nicely. left Lloyd Parrish M. M. Monday to return to his post after enjoying a leave of absence at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I M. Parrish. 32 has served Lloyd months in the naval forces in both the Atlantic and Pacific theatres of war. 2-- C Clark. Mrs. Less Shiner was taken to Roosevelt Friday for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allred received word that their son, Bert Allred E. M. c is on his way home on a leave of absence after spending two years overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen of Mt. Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Timothy were visiting George Holfeltz and Van Kilfather, Martin Allred, who lian of Duchesne were Myton their is ill at the home of Mr. and business visitors Monday. Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. DavenMr. and Mrs. Willard Smith port are enjoying a visit from and Wells Smith of Myton were their and daughter, in town visiting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smyth, who arrived Tuesday from Los An2-- son-in-la- w geles. The young couple P.-- T. cadia Monday night Vice President Marion Ross was in charge of the meeting. Rod Cross Hospital Workers More than 1600 Red Cross hospital workers overseas help the wounded In all their personal problems. They provide recreation for them, communicate with their families, distribute comfort articles and, in general, help in every way possible. YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY OR SELL lUT IT IN THE 4-- H t-Law for good Bliss or Russet Potatoes RECORD CLASSIFIEDS sister, Roy Batchelor. Mr. and Mrs. True Hatch and son, Ralph, of Bountiful, were visiting friends in Ioka Sunday. Bill Ostler of Hancock Cove was a business visitor in Ioka Tuesday. Mrs. Emil Anderson spent Saturday in Roosevelt. Reed Lemon spent Thursday and Friday in Peoa where he was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon, and his sister, Mrs. Vera Jenson. Those from Ioka shopping and attending to business in Roosevelt Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Percival, Mrs. Char- - For House Wiring Plumbing and General Repairing See BILL SMITH Fay Prows GENERAL HAULING Altonah, Utah DUCHESNE TO ASSIST OUR PEOPLE IN KEEPING INFORMED ON WORLD QUESTIONS THE RECORD HAS SECURED AN were married in California and will spend their honeymoon here. The groom Is serving in the marines and is now on furlough from Violet Gentry the South Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. Senior MortenMrs. Wm. Harris visited her mother, Mrs. S. A. Wells, in son and daughter, Mary Lee, Vernal Friday. She accompanied were in Roosevelt Saturday. Miss L&Rena Nelson of UpalMrs. Frank Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woods, who trans- co spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Donna Lemon. acted business while there. Lucile Percival of Roosevelt Mrs. Wm. Preece and Mrs. Wm. Koehler were luncheon spent Wednesday afternoon with guests of Mrs. Fred Ferron at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roosevelt Wednesday. They also Percival. James Lloyd was taking care attended the Red Cross meeting of business in Myton Thursday. while there. Dale Jones left Monday for Myton members of the A. attended the meeting at Ar- Ogden where she will visit with her Mrs. IF ELECTRICIAN AGENCY FOR The Readers Digest We consider this to be the outstanding magazine in America and recommend it to our readers. Send your subscription now and enjoy this fine magazine. $3.00 per year. Enclortxl you will find $3.00 for which please send TIIIij HEADERS DIGEST for on year to ADDRESS Uintah Basin Record DUCHESNE : : : : UTAH UwlMli |
