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Show ! Easr i ASM s First il We ssSS ! ops 'gS;! obj, SW)Un igw !I" Euro d on s-- 38 Vets Apply For i 2 noon -s- Ci. stockir Freestone furnished k sets of fours, which govern the should llife we know in America, ttrf sCs 1 ,ter wih 1 washeth ! I I l out ard TW man." success and future be posted in every office, pasted in every legislators hat and set breakfast plate. every citizens the controls which government jjjst get governs fabulous four freedoms the are They observe. the first amendment to the hts guaranteed by are often cited but not often .remembered con-whic- are: ley Jgg Freedom of Religion. Freedom of Spoech Freedom of the Press ij jn,! Freedom of Assembly and Petition. hoi can these best by maintained? W. G. Vollmer, it of the Texas and Pacific railway company, which might well become a part of every Two sug-poin- Starts c Siarii it 'i make up. are: ley hard and earnestly at the task of spiritually, morally and economical- - Work ourselves ening Lets Save our free American way of life, no the sacrifices may be. --Lets vote at every election for people who welfare of their country above their personal -- what i 7 kings - welfare. Answer u h ets Pray for the wisdom and the courage to do as good Americans, faithful to God and to our 'ur v E v of democracy as you guard forget that to abuse them is to de-Dont ask government to' do anything you can yourself, and remember, the bigger the government iucolo: with all the freedoms iuard and never ;ife, n. the people. Mra. H. C. Houghton, President Federation of Womens Clubs. Her I v Ev invention of printing was a great boom to man-jbonly to those who have sense enough to read. Hugo,. Colorado. . je ical Center, the American Legion is sponsoring a Bazaar on Friday, July 20. Mrs. Elray Lasen, who is in charge of the bazaar states that if there is anyone who would like to make a contribution to the bazaar, the Auxiliary will greatly appreciate the same. This is a worthwhile commun-- i ity project, which each of us ..should support.. ! i I v E v STAKE PRIMARY MEETING The Duchesne Stake Primary Association will be host to the Moon Lake Stake Primary in an Annual Convention on Friday, liberty is the history of limitation of Woodrow Wil- power, not the increase of it. history of mental July 20. v E v nd now, here is one more story about a lot of col--, trouble at Ocean City, Maryland, jind have been principally responsible. n Governmental policies treat beer and gin as i they were coffee and tea, what wonder that the People get into messes! ids getting into gin seem to 30 i Plans Announced For UDIC 'I Contest For 51; tronps Will Compete For $400 is set and plans are mont. It is the desire of the l8Krapldly the the- committee to get the bestthetalent proPre- m the Uintah Basin on 28WJt1Cv hav? t11 gram for the first and third July nights of the U.B.I.C. Juty 28 at AltaiAdditional information can be at Roosevelt. secured from any of the comc y a ub rbe Part o mittee members. fr ( 'and Program on third nights. Aug- - S5fJ e tFly Ross, uEe sroups gen-Sat- ,the Pretim-- 2 MiJmals and 5400 e be atnnn0 Lare dis-th- winner, in tram in, the Si qL wi gsters i Tote en- - S&twatch as the Partormer. 5tesUm a166 is Mehminaries iKw.m in the appear on on Au- && - e"!rv''i 4 division 135 takes in and up, S3 Camnra a8 the Parker 51 nLd miL year Won Cthd Prfrm Duchesne Board Okeho Rebates To 7 Poor People Only seven abatements of taxes to the poor were allowed by the Duchesne Board of Equalization for 1951. This represents a total abatement of $70. or $10 to each person whose application was approved. Two of the abatements allowed were to Duchesne residents; and the other five were to Roosevelt residents. other applications Twenty-tw- o for abatements of $10 each were rejected by the Board of John W. Davies Hold tUrd night A family reunion for the desof the cendants the late John W. Sd and Uintah Davies wasof held at the William thi? ntfy blank Davies lodge on Rock Creek last msJilshould be to Mrs. Tal Saturday and60Sunday. members family More than at. Utah, attended the family gathering, Ul.d All talent. Mary E. UiT including those of the Rust famn or be Kenison Rand jtdi family, Do vid ily, Elray Larsen family, Davies PS.the Eill-5Wll- I h A J Vern!i J Ur Bennie ri- - Claud-JP- ?, Case, Ne Mitchgii, TiU act Ar,War.dle, jiiiLfe I?05 Reunion wuf vreRminaries. Davies family. William famfamily, and Wallace Davies ily of Idaho Falls and California. Denny Davies, a minor grandson of William Davies and son of Lyman Davies, made the trip alone by bus from Louisville, Kentucky, to attend the family i Two General Eoard members will preside at the meetings. Staite workers will assemble in the first meeting of the day at 9:30 a. m.. The host stake will serve lunch at noon to stake board members and priesthood representatives. Ward officers and group leaders are asked to be present at meetings scheduled to start promptly at 1:30 p. m. and continue until 4 p. m. This convention is called for the purpose of giving instruction to officers and teachers. Let each one make preparation to attend. The messages brought by the General Board members are of vital importance to each worker. Changes Allowed In As a step in equalizing the sessed valuation of range land in an area of Western Duchesne of EqualizaCounty, the Board motion changing a tion passed ot all the assessed valuation Town land classed as grazing in 8 South. Range Booster Buttons Are Now On Sale UBIC your UBIC Booster Button yet? Well, dont worry about it pretty soon a nice, young girl will be around to see that you have a chance to assist in financing the second annual UBIC (since it was revived), which is set for Aug. 8, 9 and 10. According to Kenneth Zirker, chairman of the Booster Button committee, three girls in each Uintah Basin community will be asked to make a canvas of their town. The girl making the best sales record will Booster be crowned and appropriately Queen, recognized for Jier efforts. Just a word about the 7 as- and Recorders Office Collects $3,GCG During First Half Fees collected by the Duchesne County Recorders Office amounted to $3,666.85 for the first six months of this year. This is $775.55 more than that collected as cash receipts by the recorder during the same period in 1950. Such fees are for the recording of public instruments such as deeds, mortgages, mortgage releases, mining records which includes locations, proofs of labor. oil and gas leases, mineral deeds, and military records such as discharges, patents, and other records. Comparing the monthly fees period for over this 1950 and 1951, the following figures are shown, listing the 1950 figures in brackets: $576.20, ($302.65); ($281.65); $508.85, February, March, $608.65, ($543.45): April. $436.30, ($369 25): May, $702.45. ($426.70); June, $834.20, ($967.60) Dorothea W. Allred is the Du- January, chesne county recorder. ship as No. 2 West to be assessedassessed val- $2 at grazing land Ua?h been made On changehas rolls or assessment 1951 on the Duchesne county and each in this area has been of this Assessment roll of the rolling auditor. of automobile, passenger slock county the to change by and freight lines aHocatedState the by Duchesne County; 1951 Tax Commission for amounts to $32,685. Out of this assessed value, on Duchesne will receive taxes value, $449 $707 value: Myton. $756 value; and the Renovation work was started Roosevelt, unit, $30,773 val taxing space county this week on the office Duin leased for the new bank UeRolling stock assessments for r 1950 amounted to $3z.jzo. ai ChIt nis reported that a cithe of this value to the m location Duchesne. to lease for office space $696 was has ties Duchesne Hotel building, Commercial $443 to Myton; $743 to Roosetaken by the house velt- and $30,443 to the county. Utah, to .nstitn-tioTaxes on this rolling stock first banking the State will be collected by remitted to since 1920. Tax Commission and the county treasurer. CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN IN AUGUST repreJohn D. Foss, advance & Wallace the of sentative was Circus, Animal Wild fam- Clark week, n- V. Zabrlskie and in Duchesne county lasterrange-St- , tJfhJ! ,c he completed to how lor hi, romptmy The resklencebriskie reported that first a medlpaLcQ,'l' at two performances. August he will work Indoctors will be in Duchesne on second in Roosevelt, lo with other the physician - 12 and the been has He next day. August 13. tooi. Duchesne Med- on theare afternoon September. Both ical Center $32,605 Allotted County Automobile Taxes 2d notification Renovation Work Bogins On New Bank Quarters . five-yea- Du-dSne- s n Dr. Zabrlskie To Aesociato With Dlackfoot Clinic r m $3.00 PER YEAR . 7c PER COPY Di 99 Carters Fourth Strike In Uintch Basin Droadcns Hopes For Oil Field; Well Will Produce 240 Darrels Daily Oil Field By Col. Ray E. Colton From the viewpoint of structural geology, the production zone from which petroleum will be pumped at the rate of 240 bis. daily irom the joint Carter Oil and Continental Oil Company well, Duchesne Ute Tribal No. 1, the Upper Wasatch formation which is the "pay horizon for well production, even "tooled the geologists. In other words, it is the first production of commercial amounts of oil from the Upper Wasatch zone ever encountered in a Utah oil field. And the writer is of the opinion that activity by majors and independents alike will soon open up the areas of Duchesne county to general field exploration, including the drilling of new test wells. First tests made of the oil by chemists from refineries in Silt Lake City, indicate that the oil recovered from the well is of 39 degrees gravity A.P.I. Baume test, and is very sticky and has a high Farenheit of 90 degrees pour point, and thus is comparable with the oil now recovered from the Roosevelt pool, and also from the Red Wash field in adjoining Uinta county. The well brought in in the Duchesne area was in the limelight a few weeks ago when it suddenly belched forth a large flow of natural gas, with the result that it caught fire and injured six employees. The result of this was that most of the pumping and other equipment was damaged and had to be replaced before the well could be completed. Carter Oil Company officials, including Vern Farmer, geologist, have indicated that in order to loosen the Wasatch strata f oppwtion. fppm which producr tion Is now coming, an solution will be introduced into the well under pressure to stimulate production and thus increase the present production of 240 barrels daily. It is noted that the wildcat which is located in the SE NE, Section 17, Township 4 South, Range 4 West, SLB&M, Duchesne county, is giving forth V4 to 5 per cent of mud basic and this indicates seiments, that there is a possibility that rotary drilling mud may have clogged up the fracture line of the oil producing formation. At any rate, Duchesne area has a producing oil well, and 240 barrels of oil daily in a heretofore unproven area is not hay, as the saying goes And no doubt Carter Oil Co. Oil subsidiary of Company of New Jersey, will follow up their advantage and drill more test holes in and away from the vicinity of the producer. The illustration shows how oil is recovered in drilling operations similar to that which brought in the Carter- - Continental well in the Duchesne area. The Uintah Basin and Duchesne county came one step nearer becoming an oil field last Sunday as the Duchesne Ute Tribal No. 1 wildcat oil well blew in at about 240 barrels per day of 39 gravity oil. Production is from the Upper Wasatch formations of tertiary-ag- e rock, and was drilled by the Carter Oil Co. The well, which is located about 3 Vi miles southeast of Duchesne city is the first producing well to be discovered in Duchesne county; is the fourth commercial discovery of oil In the vast Uintah Basin, and the sixth such find in Utah since Producer A 1948. J v. -- V Utah oilmen said the discovery was particularly significant because: 1. It is approximately 150 miles from Rangely Field, Colo., which is on the eastern edge of the Uintah Basin. As such, the Duchesne find is now the west discovery of oil in this basin. Oil men said that there has now been opened a wide area for prospecting for oil both east and west of Duchesne. 2. It is tre first prouction of oil from the Wasatch formation in Utah. This means that still ern-mo- I st another potential rock formation has been uncovered in the basin. The oil from the Duchesne well is sticky and has a high (90 degree Farenheit) pour point, like the production from Roosevelt pool and Red Wash in Uintah County. Oil from these two fields is produced from the Greenriver formation, however. The Ute Tribal No. 1 Wildcat at Duchesne is not to be confused with the first well drilled at Roosevelt pool by Carter Oil Co. near Whiterocks, Uintah county. Both are on Ute Indian tribal lands, hence the name. The Duchesne well was In Racanily burnad rig shows location of tha first producing oil wall to coma in in county. It is Uta Tribal No. 1, and will produca approxlmataly 240 barrals of high grado oil daily, whan tanks ara aractad to stora tha find. Du-chas- add-wate- celebrativities of the tion the cost is $1.00! six-mont- h Grazing Lands ffcsbSLh? 7ade on reunion. f a.nd .nt from other It is surprising how well you 10 e- - can get along with others if you hkl n0lSUchesne keep your mouth shut and let Alta- - somebody else do the talking. 1950. S Assessing 5 The above diagram, or illustration, shows how oil is recovered in drilling operations similar to that which brought in the Duchesne Ute Tribal No. 1 well last Sunday Have you bought j ut m re me LEGION AUXILIARY SPONSORS BAZAAR In the interest of carrying forward the payments on the y machine which was pur-- ' chased tor the Duchesne Med- that continued America. ng To-Co- In Duchesne points without added comment, with reference to them can only help ( Publishers Auxiliary) reprint these i Basins t veterans applied hi efoTiPtl?n cf property from S in Duchesne JountJ Veterans who have a 25 per greater, are entitled to a $3000isability of exemption assessed valuation on real and personal properly. Unmarried widows and dependents of deceased veterans are also eligible for this exemption, provided application for exemption is made to the county commission prior to May 1 of each year. Veterans exemptions allowed in Duchesne county this year amounted to $52,445 assessed valuation. As allowed by their disability ratings, these 38 veterans who applied for exemption of real and personal property taxes were eligible for total exemptions of $62,910. Disability ratings are filed with the county clerks office each year. These disability rating's are prepared by the Veterans Adminisration. Thirty-eigh- ntJABTETS OF PRECEPTS . . . PLANS FOR FREEDOM available ?rw 12. 1951 Geologist Tells Ill's Story Of Tax Exemptions On Disability Plea toward ci vation THURSDAY. JULY lECOl U T which nat!S COUFTTr HgSNE. DUCHESNE Standard July 24th Progrsm Planned By Duchesne Stake' TABIONA Arrangements are being made for all wards of the Duchesne stake. Church of Jesus Saints, to Christ of Latter-DaPijoin together to celebrate celoneer Days on July 24. The ebration will be held at the top of Wolf Creek and everyone is invited to attend. According to those in charge of affairs, there has been a full day of entertainment planned with plenty of sports and a well balanced program. Fine picnic grounds will be found by those who bring their lunch, and this is encouraged. However there will be plenty of refreshments for sale, such as hot dogs, drinks and candy. Frank Clark will act of the day, with Tabiona. Utahn and Hanna wards acting as hosts to the other wards. A dance at Tabiona will climax the days activities. , y m wWvvtMWM 33 Resell $1,271,719 Assessment of the property of mines and public utilities located in Duchesne county and subject to assessment by the State Tax Commission, amounted to $1,27.1,719 for 1951. This figure is $478,077 more than the 1950 state board assessment, which amounted to $793,-642.0- as- acid-wat- er Sovon Widows Ack Fcr Tex Exemptions In f51 sessments for Duchesne county were $32,325 for bus lines; $429,683 for pipe line companies: $193,270 for power companSeven widows of veterans apies; $99,520 for telephone com- plied for tax exemptions to the panies, and $38,844 for mining 1951 Duchesne County Board companies. of Equalization. Total assessments made by Pursuant to the provisions of the State Tax Commission and Chapter 40, Laws of Utah, 1933, allocated to the various taxing unmarried widows of veterans units within the county are giv- - are allowed a tax exemption en as follows, with the 1950 not to exceed $3000 valuation, figures shown in brackets for, Total exemption applied for comparison purposes: !by these seven applicants was Duchesne, $23,681 ($17,622); $12,330 assessed valuation. Four of the applications was fose velt; 540,276, ($43,097); Tabiona, for vaiue exemption on property $324 ($282); county. $1.201,775 . iocated outside of the limits of ($L253,175). cities and towns assessment of.incorporated one applicant l.s addRional the within county, $1,271,719 in addition to the aa WM a resident of Roosevelt, and sessments made by the county tw0 are Duchesne city property assessor, $6,331,435, brings the'ownerg total assessed valuation of Duchesne county to $7,603,154. $565 IN ASSESSMENTS GRANTED BLIND PEOPLE Mel D. Close, of Las Vegas, Only $565 assessed valuation Nevada, transacted business and exemption was allowed on the visited friends in Duchesne this 1051 tax rolls to blind persons week. 'in Duchesne county. ENTRY D LAN It U.B.I.C. TALENT CONTEST County Employees Plcn Outlnjj Dorothea Allred, German B. Workman, and Porter L. Merrell have been named as committee an members to make plans for ofcounty Duchesne of outing ficials and deputies employed at the courthouse. Date for the outing is tentaYeltively set to be held at the on grounds July lowstone camp 18. It will be an all day courthouse and the will be closed as advertised on that day. 0. One of the rflain items of increase is a $165,023 assessment to the Salt Lake Pipe Line company for facilities located near Myton, which includes the pumping station, employees cottages, employees garages, pumping equipment, miscellaneous equipment, tankage, furniture and fixtures, materials and supplies, radio equipment, and real property. Last year the state board gas during a test, ut and injured s lxr men. Most of the pumping and oth er equipment at the site was damaged and had to be replaced. Since then, oil men say it has been touch and go whether the unit could be completed. Pressures in the well were re ported abnormally high. That is why the production rate obtained Sunday of 240 barrels per day was slightly disappointing. As a consequence. Carter officials indicated they might inmixture troduce an in the well under pressure to stimulate production. The wildcat was making from Vi per cent to 5 per cent mud basic sediments Sunday. This indicates that there is a possibility rotary drilling mud may have clogged, up the fracture line of the cau( IJ VI () All Entries Must Be Received On Or Before SATURDAY, JULY 21. 1951 Dale .! Name Address Age - Talent (Specify What You Will Compete In) get-togeth- () Mall All Entries tos Mrs. Phyllis War die. Neole. Utah |