OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE. UTAH May 15, 1942 UINTAH BASIN RECORD B. J. Scbonlan, Publisher EVERY PUBLISHED FRIDAY ADVERTISING RATES Entered MISTAKE SITTING as second-clas- s Mylon News Grace By Sirs. 26, 1922, Notice of Application to Select Dalglelsh matter-Ma- Mrs. Homer Robinson was hos-to members of the Friday tess Duchesne, Utah, under the act of club at her home last Bridge March 3, 1879. week. The guests present were Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Miss SUBSCRIPTION RATES Alice Todd, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, .75 Mrs. E. W. Kronquist and Mrs. Three Months Wm. Harris. Each member gave Six Months $2.00 their usual contribution to the One Year Red Cross. High score was won by Miss Alice Todd. IN Mr. and Mrs. Matt Uresk Sr., Mrs. Dan Uresk and Frank Uresk on Top O' THg .eft Thursday morning for Ft W0Ri0 Lewis, Washington, where they will visit with their son and brother, respectively, Tony Uresk, who has been in the service of his country about a year. They expect to spend about 10 days in the Northwest and enjoy the interesting sights in and near Ft Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate c. Line, Per Column Inch, 30c Classified and Reading Notice For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per line, first insertion; 5c per line for each succeeding issue minimum charge, 30c. A Roy A. Schonlan, Editor DUCHESNE, UTAH AX at the Postoffice at S LOCATION $ Lewis. Mrs. Maude to Mantle moved her old home in Vernal Thursday. Albert Smith, Royal Smith and David Smith were Myton visitors Thursday when inspecting their sheep herds in this vicinity. Mrs. Izetta B. Kapple arrived Thursday from Payson to take her daughter, Miss Betty Lou Kapple, home to recuperate from the mumps she contracted during the recent epidemic. They left for their home Friday. Mias Kapple will be able to return for the last day of school. Members of the Myton school band and the Girls Glee club, chaperoned by Miss Leota Robbie and Mr. Waldon Purcell, enjoyed a trip to the hot pots near Heber City Saturday, leaving in the school bus early In the morning and returning that evening. Miss Emily Burgener came in Saturday from Salt Lake City to spend Mothers Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burgener, on their ranch on North Myton bench. Miss Burgener returned home on the bus Sunday night. Mrs. A. O. Smith left Saturday for Salt Lake City to join her husband, who is now employed there. A marriage of interest occurred LIVESTOCK SALES PROVE FEEDING WORTH in Elko, Nevada, Friday, when Arvel Nielson, son of Mr. and There is evidence that perhaps the Uintah Basin Mrs. Emery Nielson of Myton and is finally coming into its own. On April 29 W. G. Mrs. Catherine Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammerschmid Gentry of Ioka sold a carload of yearling and took their marriage of steers on the Ogden livestock market for ship- vows.Neola, The newlyweds returned to ment to Los Angeles, breaking a four year record, Myton Saturday and on Monday entertained their many at a price of $12.40 per hundred. The steers averaged evening friends at a wedding dance" at 1127 per head. the Not to be outdone, Thomas M. Gilbert of Arcadia Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLean and arrived Saturlast Monday topped this price for a new record at children of Helper to visit with Mr. and day evening which $12.50 per hundred on one lot of 18 steers, Mrs. Harvey Partridge on Moth averaged 1189 pounds per head, bringing just under ers 'Day. Mrs. McLean is a daughter of Mrs. Partridge. $150.00 per head close to $2700 for the 18 steers. C. Cooper returned Sat When the Uintah Basin, Duchesne county, twice Mrs. toC. make her home in Myton urday breaks the record in one of the states big livestock during the summer. Her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill markets, with fat cattle, it must point a lesson one and she ihas made whom with Evans, been time. have we preaching for a long her home for several months, acAll winter and spring we have seen baled hay by companied her from Salt Lake the thousands of tons passing through Duchesne on City, and visited here with its way to the livestock market, and too often, inter- Misstill Monday. Wallin of Midvale spersed between the loads of hay are loads of feeder spent theVirginia week end here with her cattle headed in the same direction hay to help make mother, Mrs. W. E. Burton, rethe cattle fat at the profit of someone outside the turning home Sunday evening. Miss Mary Dart visited Iwith. her Basin, and valuable humus, which should be held here parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. A. o. son-in-la- rela-tivs- e ' Dart, to enrich our owrn soil. What Mr. Gentry and Mr. Gilbert have done others are doing and still others could do if they would just put tne hay and the cattle together, add on Mothers pay, coming in from Price with B. L. Dart and three children, who also visited at the O. A. Dart home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and the proper proportion of grain and other feeds for a family moved Sunday to the A. O. balanced ration, all of which can be produced here Smith ranch on the outskirts of They will make their home in the Basin, and concentrate on the shipping of town. on the ranch while Mr. Smiths finished cattle. parents reside in Salt Lake City. Of course there is still another step which it Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish dinner guests at the home seems could just as well be performed here the final were of Mrs. Dalgleish's parents, Mr. processing of the livestock into meat ready for con- - and Mrs. Ed Hart, in Duchesne on we could slaughter and cure our own Mothers Day. sumption. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mortensen meat right in the Basin, a still further great econoof Salt Lake City, who have been in the my transportation problem would be effected, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. If Linck, returned home Saturday. Otto K. Kowallis left Monday for Provo, after spending several days here attending to his interests in Pleasant Valley. Miss lone Bird of Ft. Duchesne was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Kronquist of Ft. Duchesne visited iwith friends in Myton Tuesday and attended the regular O.E.S. meeting that eve- ning. Mrs. Mylan Bywater was called last week to the bediside of her father, A. Warburton, who passed away Wednesday at his home at LaPoint. Funeral services for the deceased were held Saturday. Richard Broome left Sunday for Duchesne, where he has accepted a position as mechanic for the Mickelson Truck and Tanker Line. Out of town members who attended the regular meeting of the Duveromy Chapter of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening were Mrs. Wm. Gentry of Ioka, Mrs. E. W. Kronquist of Ft. Duchesne; Mrs. Rose Johnson and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Vernal; Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones and Mrs. Emil Munz jf Duchesne; Dr. D. P. Whitmore and Mrs. Olga Roberts of Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mari-mo- n of Whiterocks. Mrs. W. T. Fisher left Thursday .'or Michigan, where she was called by the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Krissman and Mr. George Schaffer went to Helper Sunday, where Mr. Schaffer was one of the guest3 of honos of an organization of which he has been a member for 40 years. Mr.' and Mrs. Clyde Pensoneau and small son visited at White-rock- s Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. S. A. Wells, Mrs. 'Jennie Barry, Miss Jeanette Wall, Miss Reva Christensen and Miss Mona Christensen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler at Whiterocks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece and children, Edith Nell and Billy, and Margaret Mary. Harris went to Salt Lake City, returning Monday. IN, Alice May Andersen Mrs. Ogden, ing. Mrs. Newell of Mr. Mrs. Selby Tanner moved to where her husband is work- Paul Christensen and son were visiting at the home and Mrs. Geiddes Lindsay. Keith McDonald of Tal-ma" was visiting friends and relatives in ML Home Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Mitchell is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jensen and Mrs. Alice Swasey were among those who came to Mt. Home for their sugar rationing books. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd West and family went to Provo to get their son Wade who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West and Mr. Bud McDonald accompanied them. There were two herds of cattle that passed through Mt. Home on the way to the grazing grounds. Mr. Moon has moved his sheep into the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Andersen and sons Oluf and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Andersen aqd also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and family of Talmage went to Castle Dale to see Mr. O. J. Andersens mother, who is very ill. Several men here are working ditch. Mr. Clifford Stevenson, Mr. Fred Lindsay and Mr. Ernest Mitchell went to Salt Lake Monday. Mr. Stevenson took a load of pigs. , Mr. Howard Rowley and Mr. Ray Lindsay are on the sick list this ge and still further fertilizer from the would be realized. The impetus to general financial same lines, though they have not as yet broken any conditions, the payroll such an enterprise would pro- records with their sales. This is dependent on no vide would be no small matter in "Uintah Basin great capital as the processing is, but is up to each individual producer to vork out for himself, and economy. But the first step, that of feeding and producing there is plenty of information to be had on the subfinished livestock has already been proven by these ject from the county agent or any of the successful two men and many others who are following the feeders. No doubt some of the improvement in livestock conditions today in the Basin is the result of the wholesale slaughter of scrub livedepression-bor- n Are YOU the stock by the government some 10 years ago, a was essentially a relief measure at the Vjy enthusiastic type? time, butwhich the foresightedness of which, in the evenIf you're the enthusiastic typa who tual improvement of cattle strains is now becoming by-produ- pro-cedui- te responds joyfully to a winning team or a winning flavor, youll lead the cheers for the " double-ric- h flavor of Cream of Kentucky. Its the "cream" of Kentuckys finest Rourbons- -t lie world's largest selling straight Bourbon whiskey. vmi Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. SO Proof. Scheuiey Distillers Corp., N.Y. C. Professional Advertising notice evident. There are still scrub cattle roaming our ranges, s but the lessons these are giving should convince everyone who produces cattle that stock, properly cared for and high quality, pure-bre- d fed out in the Basin is the surest way toward the financial independence of the growers themselves, and of the entire county, for Duchesne county, after all is essentially a livestock county, and can be prosperous only as its livestock producers are prosperous. At about the time Mr. Gentry sold his steers, he sent us an article on feeding which, though we are wholeheartedly in sympathy with the program, we have been unable to 'find space for to date. It is hoped that we can get it into the columns this week. record-breaker- n. de- The property hereinafter aucscribed will be sold at public the tion to the highest bidder, for Notice is hereby given that J. Smith 15, and on February storage, at the Daryl State of Utah, at Utah, to Duchesne, select, in residence 1940, filed application June Monday, on a.m. Serial 062857, under the provisions 10 oclock Motor 1st, 1942: One Ford Coupe, of the Act of Feb. 20, 1929, for. model 1931 A2773002 17; SEV number EVsSWhi, SE4 Sec. of first publication. May NW, S W V NE , NE4NE North 3 15, 1942. Sec. 19, Township Sec. Date of last publication May Range 18 East; NWSW!4 Sec. V2 , NESEi SE 29, 1942. 26; W 19 27 Township 3 North Range a Cards HOLLENBECK Notary Public . North of Wr County Court Hoqm Duchesne ctah te East; SEViNW, NESVVU, Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. 39 South Range 31, Township 8 West; W MERRIL H. LARSEN Attorney-at-la- w SUMMONS Duchesne Utah COURT OF DISJUDICIAL SWU.SEViSEti THE FOURTH Sec. 23, Township 11 TRICT, OF THE STATE OF South Range 11 East, Salt Lake UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR. THE containing ,876.81 COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. Meridian, L. A. HOLLENBECK acres. The . Department has classified COUNTY, a) Attorney-at-Lathe land as proper for acquisition of) Corporation Municipal under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing ) Duchesne Utah to the State of Utah, Act, as amended, and opened it Plaintiff,) to selection by the State, subject ) vs. regcompliance with the laws and un- S. D. WAGONER, UIN-- ) selections ulations governing TAH BASIN CONSTRUG-- ) der the Grant for Miners HosTION CO., a corp., and) pitals. The selection was allowed ARTHUR WINTER; UIN-- ) ROY A. SCnONIAN April 10, 1942. BASIN IRRIGA-- ) TAH - Registered Any and al.l persons claiming TION COMPANY ; and) the land adversely or desiring to all Mortician other persons unknown,) object because of the mineral claiming any right, title,) for or any land the of character Duchesne Utah estate or interest in, or lien) other season should file their prode-- ) real the property upon test in this office during the scribed in the complaint) SUMMONS period of publication or before adverse to the plaintiffs) final approval. Failure to so proor clouding) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF test within the time specified will ownership, title thereto), ) THE FOURTH JUDICIAL plaintiffs be considered sufficient evidence Defendants.) OF THE STATE OF character of of the -- ooOooAND FOR THE WITHIN UTAH, the land, and the selection, being TO THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. otherwise free from objection will THE STATE OF UTAH SAID DEFENDANTS: be approved to the State. You are hereby summoned to COUNTY, a) C. V. SCHAD within twenty days after body corporate and politic,) appear Register. Acting Plantiff,) Date of (last publication. May 22, the service of this summons upon vs. ) you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, J. A. GARROD, B. L.) otherwise, within thirty days after DART, ALVA E. DART,) service, and defend the above en- and ARTHUR WINTER;) titled action; and in case of your and MRS. B. L. DART,) failure so to do, judgment will be MRS. J. A. GARROD,) rendered against you according to MRS. ALVA DART, and) Agnes .Brooks the demand of the complaint, MRS. ARTHUR WINTER;) IR-- ) BASIN Miss Joe Ann Jensen of Du- which has 'been filed with the UINTAH COMPANY ; ) RIGATION chesne was an over night guest of Clerk of said Court This action is brought to recover and all other persons un-- ) Miss Gladys Carey Thursday a judgment quieting title In the known, claiming any right,) night. were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweat plaintiff to certain real estate, title, estate or Interest In,) t: of the SE14. Sec. or Hen upon the real prop--) the Monday dinner guests of Mr. and 14, Twp. 4 S., R. 2 W., U.S.M. erty described In the com-- ) Mrs. Bert Sweat. toplaint adverse to the plain-- ) J. E, L. Carey spent Saturday Cont a total of 80 acres; gether with all appurtenances tiffs ownership, or cloud-- ) at Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mecham thereunto belonging; which said ing plaintiffs title there-- ) ) of Pleasant Grove are visiting real estate is also described in the to), Defendants) with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mecham complaint' herein. Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this -- 00O00and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mecham 26th day of January, A. D. 1942. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE at Duchesne. MERRIL H. LARSEN SAID DEFENDANTS: Mrs. R. D. Young of Duchesne Attorney for Plaintiff. You are hereby summoned to and LaVerna Roberts spent ThursFirst date of publication, Apr. appear within twenty days after day at Heber City. the service of this summons upon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat were 17, 1942. Last date of publication, May you, if served within the County Duchesne business visitors Mom 15, 1942. in which this action is brought day. aMr. Ave Richards of Strawberry was held in the ward hall Friday otherwise, within thirty daysabove Valley was a visitor at the Fran- night. The program consisted of fter service, and defend the entitled action; and in case of cis Brooks home Monday. Mr. community singing, a reading by failure so to do, judgment Richards has spent the past Mrs. Charles Pervical, a stunt by your will be rendered against you amonth at Provo. He has had blood the Bee Hive Girls, a reading by poison' in his hand but is now LaRae Fausett. The remainder of ccording to the demand of the coback as foreman of the state road the mplaint, which has been filed with evening was spent playing the Clerk of said Court. in Strawberry Valley. and dancing. Those spending Sunday night at games (This action is brought to reMr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer iwere cover a judgment to quiet title in Duchesne were Misses Emma Mebusiness In Roosevelt transacting the cham, Myeth Mecham, Twilla plaintiff to certain real estate, Monday. described as: East Half (Et4) of Sweat, Margie Sweat and Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Johnson of the Northeast Quarter (NE4), Mecham, Ray Baum, Warren Mewere Ioka visitors Sunday. Sec. Myton 14, Twp. 4 S., R. 2 W., U.S.M. cham, Bemell Sweat and Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon and Cont. 80 Sweat. acres; together with ah Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy were water rights and appurtenances visiting relatives in Price and thereunto belonging.) week. Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this Corporal Guy Birch was home Spring Canyon 'Saturday and Sunon a four days furlough. He ar- day. 26th day of January, A. D. 1942. Lyle Percival and Helen Drollin-ge- r rived here Sunday and left ThursMERRIL H. LARSEN graduated from seminary Sun day. for Plaintiff. Attorney day night First Date of Publication, Tom Gentry and Paul Lemon 1942. took their cattle to the summer Last Date of Publication, May range Sunday. , 15, 1942. Sec. 14; NE'4-NE'- 4 IN THE DISTRICT w non-mine- 0O00-DUCHESNE . to-wl- , Apr-17- , Mrs. O. VV. Gentry Miss Edna Angus of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Oscar Nelson of Upalco was visiting his daughter, Mrs. James F. Lemon Wednesday, Russell Robinson shipped his beef steers to Ogden Sunday. Mrs. Garrett Stone was shopping in Roosevelt Monday. Clifford Lemon returned home Monday after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Provo and Oakley. Mrs. True Hatch entertained the Thursday club May 7. Mrs. Lee Mortensen of Salt Lake and Mrs. Jay Hicks of Ely, Nevada, were guests of the club. Lucile Percival spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Claire Benson was a Roosevelt visitor Wednesday, Ray Jones is a Saif Lake City visitor this week. Harold Miles and Clarence Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Loran Benson. Frank Merril and family of Vernal, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook and children of Bluebell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Remund of Duchesne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Mrs. Roy Mecham Is visiting her parents in Sacramento, California. Frank Prescott and family of Keetley have come to Ioka to make their home. They have the Frank Mecham farm. Mrs. Paul Hanson and Miss LaRue Fausett were visiting Mrs. Tom Gentry Wednesday. A Mothers Day program was given at Sunday school Sunday. The closing social of the M.I.A. . First Kentucky Derby A free press is the backbone of The first Kentucky Derby was rua Democracy. Support your home at Churchill Downs, Ky., in 1875. town newspaper From where I sit . . . by Joe Marsh You ought to meet my friend. Will Dudley. I suppose Will must be seventy-eigor nine . . . but youd never know it. Hes tall and lean and hard as a hickory. And although the only formal education he ever had was a few winters in the old red schoolhouse, I think that hes the wisest man I know in many ways. ht For one thing, Will taught me the value of what he calls Just 1" w Come upon Will in the when his hard days workevening, is done, and youll find him just in a rocker on his porch. In one hand he 11 have his old briar and in the other, a tall cool pipe glass of beer. i Wholesome, appetizin beer." aays Will, is standard equipment for proper settin! Puts a feller in n easy-goi- a peaceful mood " pur-chas- Yon tee, Will holds the theory that in our present mixed-uworld, a m.n needs, guiet hour every An day. hour in which to sit down p JVtf. 40 of tt Series quietly and restore his strength and conrsge. Will thinks, and I agree with hi, (that a man ought to forget all h own and the worlds worries dur And ing that feels that a glass of fragrant mel low beer helps most to bring 7 quiet relaxation. hour-of-peac- e. see j Show me the man who an evening wit his glass of beer and Ill show yo a man who is wise in the way living. Such men, like Will Dudly live to a ripe old age, unembittere by the troubles of the world. They seem to remain, all their liv4 d and kindly. down quietly of sweet-nature- Time has a way of rendering M curate judgments on the value of the things men use and enjoy I the world. And Time... thousand of years of it ... has handed dow the verdict that beer is a pleas and worthy companion for all e of good will. ..fa Oltiul 19S2, Brsusoe Moitey f- - I i |