OCR Text |
Show Friday, May UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1, 1942 UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED .EVERY FRIDAY ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising as May 26, 1922, second-clas- s c. By Mrs. Grace Dalgleish matter at the Postoffice at Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act Line, Myton News Boy A. Schonian, Editor AX DUCHESNE, UTAH Entered Advertising t Notice of SUMMONS The last P.T.A. meeting of this year was held in the school auditorium Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by President Lydia Funk. After the regular business, Mrs. Leota Robbie took charge of the following violin solo Margaret program: Mary Harris accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Harris; tap dance Frances Funk; vocal solo Miss Helen Fletcher accompanied by Bonnie Zirker; piano solo Mr. Clyde Howells; trumpet solo Don Harris; vocal solo W7aldon Purcell accompanied by Bonnie Zirker; community singing under the direction of Waldon Purcell. The special business of the meeting was the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, John H. Blaine; Vice Presidents, Mrs. W. R. Har- ris for Myton, Clyde Howells for Pleasant Valley, Bill West for Hartford, Shelby Lisonbee ter Bridgeland, Reese Clayburn for Midview, Ray Horrocks for Arcadia; Secretary, Miss Leota Robbie; 2nd Vice President for Myton, Mrs. Thelma Linck. Among the relatives from out of town who attended the funeral services of John Meranda Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Warner and family of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wardle and family of Heber City, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Fenn and family of Porvo, Mr. Morris Peterson of Provo. Mrs. W. H. Lincke entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Senor Mortensen on North Myton Bench. Covers were laid at quartette tables for the following guests: Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Lee Cooper, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. E. W. Kronquist, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Homer Robinson and Mrs. Senor Mortensen. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Bliss Lott at the close of the afternoon. A large crowd attended the dance at Arcadia Friday night, sponsored by the Wm. Sands Post No. 5, American Legion. , Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Wightman of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Lincke Thursday, returning home Friday morning. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Dalgleish and daughter Anne were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Thursday fnd Friday, while Dr. Dalgleish attended to his duties in the vicinity as State Director of Dental Health. They returned to their home in Salt Lake City Friday afternoon. Miss Nancy Taylor spent the week end in Salt Lake City, returning Sunday to resume her duties as a teacher in the Myton ol' school March 3, 1879. Per Column Inch, 30c Classified and Reading Notices SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months .75 line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months 100 each succeeding issue minimum 12.00 One Year .... charge, 30c. PERMANENT CURE The first concrete result of Governor Herbert B. Maws promise, made at the Indian celebration in Roosevelt last fall, to provide, through state funds, supplemental labor for the relief of Duchesne county, is scheduled to materialize today, in the opening of small road projects in Duchesne county. Governor Maw has set up a special fund, which is to provide $5,000 per month for Duchesne county labor, each individual to be limited to $25 per month from the fund. This definite action was taken by the governor at a meeting last Saturday in his office, when several leading citizens of the county, with G. A. Goodrich, County Democratic Chairman, as their spokesman, called on him and other state officials to GOVERNOR SEEKS solicit aid. While the governor willingly enough set aside the special fund for small road projects in the county, he made it plain to the delegation that this is not the form of relief he would like to see for Duchesne county, and we agree with him. For the past several "years we have been learning to depend more and more on this type of shot in the arm assistance, and it is time the leaders of the county found a new form of relief something more in the nature of a to our ills. cure permanent Duchesne county is generally accepted as one of the problem areas in the state, which is not now and the new situation created by the sudden expansion of activities in the industrial areas, and the accompanyng shift of population to these areas, is making the situation even more acute. - self-sustainin- g, i ' FOURTH JUDICIAL COURT OF THE DISTRICT STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR schools. Walr.on Purcell left Friday to DUCHESNE COUNTY. visit his parents in Idaho Falls COUNTY, &) Idaho, returning to Myton Sunday. Miss Betty Lou Kapple visited body politic of the State) ) in Salt Lake City over the week of Utah, Plaintiff,) end. ) vs. Mr. C. T. Beggs arrived on the bus Saturday morning from San- JESSE E. TRIPP; and) ta Monica, California, where .he MRS. JESSE E. TRIPP,) his wife; UINTAH BASIN) spent the winter. Harold Harris, Kenneth Harris CONSTRUCTION CO., a) and Jack Giles returned Sunday Corporation; (and all other) from Provo, where they attended persons unknown, claiming) the B.Y.U. track meet. any right, title, estate or) Miss June Agren of Ogden vis- interest in, or lien upon the) ited with Miss Helen Fletcher real property described in) Saturday afternoon when enroufe the complaint adverse to) the plaintiffs ownership,) to Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kronquist or clouding plaintiffs title) ) of Ft. Duchesne were guests of thereto), Defendants.) Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish -- ooOooSunday evening, Miss Alice Todd accompanied THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferron of SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to Roosevelt to Duchesne Sunday af- ternoon. appear within twenty days after Mrs. Peter C. Christensen ar- the service of this summons upon rived from Elsinore, Utah, Mon- you, if served within the County day to visit with her daughters, in which this action is brought, Mona and Reva, who are among otherwise, within thirty days after the many are confined to service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your their homes with mumps. The registration of men be- failure so to do, judgment will be tween the ages of 45 and 65 years rendered against you according to of age was held in the Indian Irri- the demand of the complaint, the gation office Monday under the whiah has been filed with direction of James Dalgleish, as- Clerk cf said Court. This is an action brought to resisted by Mrs. Charles Meranda, cover Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mrs. Denjudgment quieting title in zel Hemphill. men the plaintiff to certain real estate Seventy-fiv- e t: described in the complaint. were registered. Sec. 13, Twp. 4 South, Mrs. Leland Wilde and daughter Lou Jean left Wednesday eve- Range 2 West, U. S. M. Cont. 80 ning for Wanship, where they will acres; Together with all appurmake their home. Mr. Wilde will tenances thereunto belonging; Dated and signed at Duchesne, join them after the close of school. Utah, this 23rd day cf January, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Perry they were called by the A. D. 1942. MERRIL H. LARSEN turned Monday from Park City, death of Mr. Perrys brother. Attorney for Plaintiff. First date of publication, Apr. Mr. W. G. Gentry arrived on the bus from Salt Lake Monday and 10, 1942. Last date of publication, May was met by his wife and daughter in law, Mrs. Thomas Gentry, who 8, 1942. came to Myton to return Mr. Gentry to, their ranch home at Ioka. SUMMONS The students and teachers of IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the Myton school are very busy JUDICIAL DISpreparing the program for the THE FOURTHTHE STATE OF May Day festival to be held here TRICT, OF on Friday, May 1st. A parade, a UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR THE program, sports and presentation COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. of awards to the best students by COUNTY, a) the Wm. Sands Post No. 5, American Legion, will furnish entertain- body corporate and politic,) Plantiff, ) ment throughout the day for parvs. ) ents and friends who attend. Weather permitting, a large crowd J. A. GARROD, B. L.) DART, ALVA E. DART,) is anticipated. Richard Broome returned Tues- and ARTHUR WINTER;) MRS. B. L. DART,) day from a business trip to Salt and MRS. J. A. GARROD,) Lake City. MRS. ALVA DART, and) Clyde Pensoneau spent several MRS. ARTHUR WINTER;) days at Fairfield, Utah, attending UINTAH IR-- ) . to business matters, returning Sat- RIGATION BASIN COMPANY ; ) urday .night. and all other persons un-- ) IN THE w-h- To-wi- WSW, , J Con-servan- ce at at . n' self-preservati- on Application to Select IN THE DISTRICT COURT THE FOURTH JUDICIAL Dli the Notice is hereby given that 15, TRICT, OF THE STATE on UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR Tut. February State of Utah, to select. COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. filed application 1940, Serial 062857, under the provisions for. COUNTY, a) of the Act of Feb. 20, 1929, Municipal Corporation of) 17; the State of Utah, EkSWk, SEk Sec. NEViNEk ) SWUNEH. Plaintiff,) North 3 Township vs. Sec. 19, oOoo-DUCHESNE SEk-NW- k, business visitors in Roosevelt Sat, urday. Max JenSen left for Salt Lake Friday where he has employment. Leo Miles and Junior Bensen returned to their work in Los Angeles after a 10 days visit with relatives and friends. Lloyd Gentry of Myton was an ' Ioka visitor Friday. . NWkSWk Sec. S. D. WAGONER, UIN-- ) ) Sec. TAH BASIN CONSTRUC-- ) 26; WkSEk. NEkSEk 19 27 Township 3 North Range TION CO., a corp., and) East; SEkNWk, NEkSWk. ARTHUR WINTER; UIN-- ) Range 18 East; Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. 31, Township 39 South Range 8 West; Wir NEk-NE- k SWU, SEk SEk Sec. 14; Sec. 23, Township 11 South Range 11 East, Salt Lake 876.81 containing Meridian, acres. The Department has classified the land as proper for acquisition under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing to Act, as amended, and opened it selection by the State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing selections under the Grant for Miners Hosallowed pitals. The selection was 1942. 10, April Any and ai:l persons claiming the land adversely or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other season should file their protest in this office during the period of publication or before final approval. Failure to so protest within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence character of of the the land, and the selection, toeing otherwise free from objection will be approved to the State. C. V. SCHAD Acting Register. Date of (last publication, May 22. non-miner- al re What can the state do, Governor Maw asked the delegation, to permanently solve the problem in your county and produce happiness and prosperity for your people? He added that he would be willing to go a long way with state finances if he could be assured of a permanent improvement in conditions in the county. Although he was speaking to Duchesne county delegates, much of what he had to say he applied to the Uintah Basin as a unit. . And there we have the whole situation in our laps, with what actually consists of a command from our chief executive to find the answer. If there is any solution to the problem, it is up to the people of Duchesne county to find that solution now. The governor has offered the use of experts if they can assist in solving the riddle, but the final solution must be made by the residents of the area. Mrs. Glen Sorensen Mrs. G. V. Gentry It is up to us now7, to either prove or admit one of two things. We must either prove that the Uintah Glen Allred, wrho is serving on Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Larsen the coast guard, had a short visit were shopping in Roosevelt WedBasin is a valuable part of the state, with resources with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. nesday. which can be developed sufficiently to maintain its John Allred, last week. Horace Allred, Albert Patry and Several married couples pleas- Alf Lublin of Roosevelt were in population, showing what these resources are and antly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ioka on business Friday. how they can be developed, or v7e must admlit that it Anderson In their new home FriDevon Gentry and son Bryan of is not a valuable part of the state, and that it would day evening. Myton were visiting at Gentry be best for its residents to give up their homes here A group of children gathered at farm Thursday. the home of Janiece Ottosen SatB. L. Dart of Price was in Ioka and give it back to the Indians. It looks like it is now7 urday afternoon to celebrate her 'Sunday. sixth birthday. up to us. Mrs. Joe Harris and children of Primary conference was held Highland were visiting Mrs. HarNEED JUSTIFIES NEW ASSOCIATION here Sunday afternoon. Stake ris parents, Mr. and Mr3. Emil When citizens of those counties in Utah which visitors to the meeting were Anderson. Brotherson of Boneta Several from Ioka attended conare in the Colorado river drainage basin met in Price William and Agnes Larson of Bluebell. ference at Roosevelt Saturday last Saturday to form the Utah Colorado River Cecil Allred is home on a visit and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanfelice, Association after several other preliminary with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ottosen and Mrs, Emil Anderson and Mr. and meetings, considerable opposition to the association Jess Christensen were Salt Lake Mrs.. Tom Gentry were Roosevelt was presented by delegates present from the Asso- business visitors Friday. visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Larson ciated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah. Golden and Owen Timothy of Most outspoken in this opposition v7as Tom Jen- and family of Bluebell were Sun- Vernal were visiting their sister, visitors at the home of Mary Mrs. Reid Lemon Thursday. sen of Mt. Pleasant, who is a member of the Colorado day E. Kenison. Mrs. W. G. Gentry entertained River-GreBasin Development Association, and who Lee Jarvi3 came home from her club Thursday. Mrs. Otto Salt Lake for a short visit with Lloyd was a guest of the club. expressed the opinion that the association being his Clifford Lemon left for Salt family. formed in Price would parallel in objective, and perAlbert and Vida Kenison, Del- Lake and other outside points haps, through divided activity, conflict with, the bert and Ilean Davie3 and Glen Monday. Sorensen were business visitors to J. W. Jenssen had a card from larger association of which he v7as a member. He Salt Lake Monday. his son Bert saying he had reachand very emphatically repeatedly maintained that Mrs. William Evans of Boneta ed Australia and was well. Burt there is no need for the new association. is visiting at the home of Harold enlisted in the army a year ago. Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus were His very determined stand, however, . perhaps gnres evidence of that very need. The ten counties in sarily on the other hand, Eastern Utah in which is found the Utah area of is the secondary. Thisdiversion, of the primary objective majority of the memthe Colorado river drainage basin certainly have ho bers of the greater organization, which is set up as desire to conflict in any w7ay with the objectives of being representative of all the 29 counties of the the state-wid- e Colorado River-GreBasin Develop- state. ment Association, so far as those objectives It is quite possible, as is maintained, that the the development and utilization of waters comprise of the state-wid- e group and its objectives will not interfere Colorado river in Utah. in any way with the rights and privileges of the 10 Specifically, however, these ten counties do have counties, yet it is also possible that they will, and the objectives which are solely theirs, while they may or sole purpose of the launched last Satorganization may not coincide with the objectives of the greater urday at Price is to see that do not. they and older organization. citizen of Utah, whether he lives Surely every The paramount law of and in the Colorado River Basin or the Great precedes and supercedes, perhaps, all would rather see Utah and the upper basin Basin, states other laws, and from it derives every individuals benefit from the water that within their originates privilege and duty of selfishness. From a selfish own boundaries than to see that water clown on goes standpoint, then, the main objective of the ten Utah to the lower states; too much has already been sacricounties in the Colorado river basin is the complete ficed to the lower states. And it is most certainly the development and utilization of the water where it right and duty of. the citizens of the 10 counties originates j tiansmountain diversion of the water into where the water originates to see that their interests the great basin or other parts of the state are neces- - are served before the water is diverted elsewhere. self-protectio- SUMMONS known, claiming any right,) title, estate or interest in,) or lien upon the real prop-- ) erty described in the com-- ) plaint adverse to the plain-- ) tiffs ownership, or cloud-- ) ing plaintiffs title there-- ) ) to), Defendants) -- BASIN IRRIGA-- ) TAH TION COMPANY; and) all other persons unknown,) claiming any right, title,) estate or interest in, or lien) upon the real property de--) scribed in the complaint) adverse to the plaintiffs) or clouding) ownership, plaintiffs title' thereto), ) Defendants.) -- ooOoo- THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the 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 said Court. This action is brought to recover a judgment quieting title in the plaintiff to certain real estate, the E y2 of the SEk, Sec to-w- it: 14, Twp. 4 S., Cont. a total R. 2 W., U.S.M. of 80 acres; t- ogether with all appurtenances thereunto belonging; which said real estate is also described in the complaint herein. Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this 26th day of January, A. D. 1942. MERRIL H. LARSEN Attorney for Plaintiff. First date of publication, Apr. 17, 1942. Last date of publication, ooOoo- THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the 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 said Court. (This action is brought to recover a judgment to quiet title in the plaintiff to certain real estate, described as: East Half of the Northeast Quarter (NEk). Sec. 14, Twp. 4 S., R. 2 W., U.S.M. Cont. 80 acres; together with all water rights and appurtenances thereunto belonging.) Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this 26th day of January, A. D. 1942. MERRIL H. LARSEN Attorney for Plaintiff. First Date of Publication, Apr. (E) 17, 1942. May 15, 1942. SON, and Mrs. S. L. HJAL-- ) MAN NILLSON, his wife;) and all other persons un-- ) known, claiming any right,) title, estate or interest in,) or lien .upon the real prop-- ) erty described in the com-- ) plaint adverse to the plain-- ) tiffs ownership, or cloud-- ) ing plaintiffs title thereto,) Defendants.) -- ooooo- THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the 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 he rendered against you according to the demand of the complain', which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This is an action brought to recover Last Date of Publication, judgment quieting title it May the plaintiff to certain real estate described in the complaint. That The Record does Expert Printing 15, 1942. said description is as follows: Eli of the SEk, 'Sec. 32, Twp. 3 South, SUMMONS R. 1 West, U. S. M. Cont. 80 acres IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF together with appurtenances, and THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- water rights thereunto belonging TRICT, OF THE STATE OF Dated and signed this 23rd day UTAH, WITHIN AND. FOR THE of January, A. D. 1942. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. MERRIL H. LARSEN oOoo-OSCAR A large crowd attended the Attorney for Plaintiff. ADAMS, ) bridal shower given in the Tabiona First Date of Publication, Apr 3, 1942. ward house Saturday in honor of Plaintiff,) vs. ) Mrs. Louise Wright. Many beautiLast Date of Publication, May ful and useful things were re- S. L. HJALMAN NIIL-- ) 1, 1942. ceived. Mrs. Wright was Miss Louise Stanley before her recent marriage. Mr. Leo Kcfford was seen in . . . this vicinity last week. Leo is home on a short furlough from training camp. Mias Luella White left last week for Salt Lake, where she has employment in the Owl Drug store. Mrs. Ira Allen of Mapleton and A FEW weeks The beer people urge proprietor Mrs. Tommie Hicken of Heber visit some ago, I had occasion to friends of mine in Neof retail places to conduct then spent the week end in Tabiona. They braska. properly and to obey the law. aw Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and urge consumers to cooperate, Nebraska certainly is a great family spent the week end in ask the public generally to report State. I like Nebraska. I like those Provo. authorities-TheMrs. Hazel Nye entertained the immense cornfields that seem to law violations to the careless reto send warnings five hundred club at her home stretch from horizon to horizon. tailers and if conditions are no Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. (Plenty of wheatfields in Nebraska, corrected they take the case Adele Doty as assistant hostess. too.) with the authorities. Naturally tM we Refreshments were served to 12 But the thing that interests me authorities and the public have guests. most about Nebraska right now is corned this as an added frce, orde Primary conference was held in the building respect for law and important social experithe Tabiona ward Sunday night. mentvery w beer the people started there A very good program was given several years ago. That program is now operating by the Primary children. Beer itself is naturally a beverThe church house yard was imin many states and with the I" ' 0 proved very much last week by age of moderation. Yet, all too tion at war, brewing industry j civ vc lunteer workers under the direcoften, people are inclined to blame ganizations cooperate withassu beer wrongly for tion of Clarence White nd and military authorities to misconduct Bishop of the customer orany the proprietor Lamar Johnson. Lawn grass good conditions in beer outle was in a place licensed to sell beer. around the army camps and na planted and many shrubs, trees stations. and flowers. A large crowd from Tabiona So, the brewers got together to Somehow, to me, thats a miff attended conference in Duchesne en see what they could do about public-spirite- d important, this. Sunday. Among those who atI of know dont anything M They werent tended: Bishop and Mrs. Lamar their retailersreally responsible for ever tried before-peoplbeen having in fact, theyre Johnson and daughter not allowed to control retailers. Glenna, really help the brew Lois Tumbow. Jessie Maxwell But the brewing industry worked with that program theyll be do Mr. and Mrs. Clifford out a plan by which it a great thing for the country- VanTassell, cooperates Mr. and Mrs. Jesse LeFevre, Mr. with the public authorities to elim-maand Mrs. John H. Jones and bad conditions in the minorMr. and Mrs. Olus daughters, oe ity of places whose conduct would Johnson. Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. reflect on the majority. Hazel Nye. and Mrs. Nello Hicken and son Joe. No, 33 of a Series Copyright, M2, Brewing Industry Founds 1 From where I sit ly Joe Marsh 111 ... te OiUut law-abidi- |