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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH May 22, 1942 UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. J. Schonlan, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Roy A. Schonian, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Entered as ADV ERTISING RATES BLUEBELL second-clas- matter s Florence Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Birchell May 26, 1922, and son Boyd Lee of Roosevelt of act under the Duchesne, Utah, were visiting at the home of Mrs. March 3. 1879. Birchell3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodr ich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gagon and SUBSCRIPTION RATES children of Roosevelt were visit75 Three Months ing at the home of Mr. and Mri. $1.25 Levison Hancock on Sunday. Six Months Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Holder $2.50 One Year of Mt. Emmons were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray on Sunday. No. 1 Life Miss Gladys Stevenson accompanied her brot'.rer Wallace Stevenson to Price, where he received medical treatment Friday. They eturned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burdick were dinner gue:ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen on Monday. Quite a number from here attended the graduation exercises at Altamont Thursday evening. Miss Wilma Warren left Thursday night for Provo, where she has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Alva D. Hancock were Roosevelt visitors on Thursday. was MiS3 Gladys Stevenson shopping in Roosevelt on Thursday. Mrs. Martha Thorsen was visiting at the Murray home on Monday, Donald Stevenson Is confined to his home with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred were Roosevelt visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Laura Seeley returned home from Provo on Saturday, where she spent the past week visiting relatives. Mrs. Alice Warren returned home from Provo on Saturday, where she has been with her daughter, LaRue, who underwent an appendicitis operation last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bird were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bristol. John Thorsen, who has been quite ill, is much improved at thi3 writing. SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE BOOSTS STAMP SALES Mrs. Emma Asay and daughter Mona were visiting at the home Our Defense Stamp subscription campaign has of her son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Preston Asay on created a real stimulus to the sale of defense stamps Mr. Monday. in the Duchesne post office, according to Postmaster Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and Wm. H. Case. Not only were many stamps bought daughter Dortiaella visited with and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur by us for use as refunds on subscription payments, Mrs. Rowena Rogers Barney of Mt. Embut the distribution of these stamps in books to our mons Tuesday and Wednesday of subscribers has created a desire on their part to com- last week. Mr. Murray also put up a fence around the Barney plete the books and many have bought additional place. stamips at the post office, it seems. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith While no daily record is kept of the sale of and daughter of Helper were end visitors at the home of stamps, which are handled in a revolving fund, Mr. week Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and his from Case gave us the following figures requisi- Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich. tions of stamps. In April, the month preceding our Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Smith visiting relatives in Ducampaign, $125.00 in stamps was ordered. For the were on Sunday. chesne first 20 days of May, during which time we were disMis. Orie Cook spent Saturday tributing stamps in the campaign, approximately visiting with her parents, Mr. and $250.00 in stamps were ordered, or twice as many Mrs. J. A. Angus in Ioka. Mrs. Reva Gwen, County Superstamps in 20 days as compared to the 30 days of April. visor of the hot lunch units, was excused feel ve We believe we can be if proud iere on business on Monday. of the fact that we have made a real contribution and Quite a number from here athave stimulated others to make a real contribution to tended Union meeting at Altamont Sunday. the war effort. Fontella Murray spent Tuesday t in Mt. Emmons visiting with, her COOPERATION MAKES WATER AVAILABLE grandmother, Mrs. Rowena Rogers. Fred Goodrich was a Roosevelt Two weeks ago we made an appeal through this business visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and column to the of Duchesne to use water " Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate C. Line, Per Column Inch, 30c Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per line, first insertion; 5c per line for each succeeding issue minimum charge, 30c. at the Postoffice at iy Insurance Policy The Nations people spar- ingly for lawns and gardens, so that all of Duchesne might have water for culinary and business purposes ana so that some might be kept in reserve for fire protection. After the editorial was written, but in the same paper was also published a ruling by the water committee, setting the city on turns for the use of outside water hydrants. It has been gratifying to note that most of the townspeople have complied with thesb appeals and since that time there has been sufficient pressure in the pipes that we have not heard any complaints even from the upper end of town, where the first shortage is always noticed. In checking up with Marshal Thomas, it is revealed that there are still some who are not observ ing the turns set, but are watering their lawns and gardens from the hose at will. Probably there is as yet no city ordinance to govern such action, but sure- ' ' ';S (if F M Fill I I .n; &;. : 0Jl rTts r bcs for s' llMfl ill Hill and Uill by noma 6, Tire Dealers May Move Stocks Tire dealers may now obtain replacement stocks from their manufacturer or distributor by presenting certificates of sales they have made to eligible customers under the rationing plan. Dealers who wish to liquidate or reduce their stock may do so under the same amendment to the rationing order, announced this week. The amendment permits umestricted sales of new tires "upstream," that is, from the dealer back to the distributor or other agency from which the tires were 90.4 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. - DELINQUENT NOTICE Cards II. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Public North of MPANT BESIVOI FARNSWORTH CANAL AXD MOUNTAIN HOME, UTAH County Court nouse Duchesne utah set opposite the the There is now due and delinquent 13, 1942, levied April assessment account of an following names on the capital stock of the company: Amt. Due Shares Cert. No. $ 27.75 Name 185.00 unissued 1141 8.83 John L. Allred 52.00 661 30.00 Thomas L. Allred 200.00 No. 1183 18.34 Lorin Allred 122.25 319 - 486 15.00 John & James Anderson 100.00 unissued 32.25 James Anderson 215.00 unissued S. C. Barton 5.85 45.00 unissued 14.43 Edward Barton 94.75 988 126.63 Tatton Bench 844.18 No. 956 - 957. 1112 unis. 45.30 J. W. Bleazard 302.00 1185 45.00 Jack Bleazard 300.00 0 No. Charles Bleazard 66.57 543.78 unissued 1124 Mark Bleazard 11.20 75.00 unissued D. I. Bleazard 82.28 548.18 1056 1057 970 948 A. G. Burton 26.20 175.00 No. 1135 Leon Burton 10.35 68.75 1145 No. Lawrence Burton 27.83 185.50 unissued Edward L. Burton 33.10 220.65 1080 No. Lloyd T. Burton 4.35 29.03 297 - 439 F. L. Burton 11.05 73.95 - 671 - 679 666 Easton Clements 80.00 815.00 1070 R. S. Clauss 18.76 120.75 1010 Esther Draper Est. 19.83 132.17 1130 No. C. W. Erickson 45.00 300.00 958 -- 1196 Chas. Fietkau 17.40 116.00 No. 1181 Floyd Farnsworth 8.94 59.25 unissued Leora Farnsworth 52.50 350.00 1030 D. F. Housekeeper 7.50 50.00 1029 Wm. H. Housekeeper 59.40 396.00 506 - 897 Jozsa Ciprian 59.10 394.00 277 - 415 Rudolph Jozsa 42.23 281.50 unissued Kenison Albert 15.00 100.00 1192 - unissued G. L. Kenison 161.25 1075.00 unis. 1105 1040. 1039 C. L. Killian 973 1038 45.53 303.50 778 Elsie Larsen 21.75 145.00 1054 - unissued E. D. Larsen 17.80 111.95 990 Verna M. Larsen 3.33 22.21 822 Miles J. E. 120.00 MERR1L H. LARSEN Attorney-at-la- w Duchesne Utah 1151-118- L. A. HOLLENBECK -- Attorney 1190 Rue Miles Fay E. Miles 1126-118- Chase McDonald Claud McDonald J. L. Oman Leland B. Ottosen E. L. Ottosen John P. Pierson Mrs. C. M. Reynolds Doan C. Sanders Elmira Snow Irving Snow Anna Sorensen State of Utah Aaron Stevenson Harold Stevenson Lottie Stevenson Alma Thayne J. H. Wilson Wm. J. Wright J. Parley White Lillis Wilkins A. C. Reay Helen R. Kennedy P. C. Munsee Elmer Frandson M. H. Christensen Paul Christensen Reed Lyons 984-97- 7 4 938 - unissued 1188 749 - 805 1200 1199 860 1144 664 833 - unissued 1011 - unissued 1108 - unissued - 878 - 838 - 884 unissued unissued unissued 871 - unissued , 953 677 1072 1099 1125 1138 unissued unissued 1143 -- 1176 1204 1123 800.00 421.42 155.00 100.00 322.00 342.00 525.00 6.00 472.95 48.00 150.00 43.75 180.00 1122.56 50.00 125.88 16.06 275.17 98.41 107.60 76.74 306.00 300.00 58.53 151.79 14.50 185.60 100.00 500.00 t-Law Duchesne Utah ROY A. SCHONIAN Registered Mortician Duchesne Utah snuff -- Mary Baum 63.21 23.25 15.00 51.78 51.30 78.75 .90 70.95 7.20 22.50 Mrs. Dora Mezenen Spring City to visit 6.79 8.50 168.33 7.50 18.93 2.41 41.23 16.13 16.14 11.50 45.90 45.00 8.85 22.80 2.18 27.89 15.00 75.00 mother. Mr. W. J. Givens has moved down on one of Clarence Baum! places to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum made a business trip to Mt. Em. mons Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Pulley of Duchest is visiting with her son, Mr. Dear, Pulley. Mr. Lovell Wheeler has returned from Salt Lake with his daughter, Dona who has been in the L.D.S. hospital for the past wed Word reached here late Saturday night that Mrs. Dora Mezenen was operated on for appendicitis. Her many friends wish her 1 speedy recovery. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and family of Duchesne and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peatross of M- And unless payment is made before, so mudh thereof as may be necessary to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of yton. and expense ot sale, will be sold at public auction at the son Jack of Roosevelt were visit- ' advertisingoffice on Mr. Ray Knox of Duchesne was the 6th day of June at 2 oclock, p.m., 1942. company ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. order the Board of of Directors By visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leslie B. Goodrich Sunday." E. D. NYBERG, Secretary Mezenen Sunday. Last date of publication, June 5., Tal Bird, who has been attendMiss Ivy Williams and Mis ing school in Price for the past two Mott are visiting friends at Betty Notice of NOTICE OF months, spent the week end at Red Creek. home with his parents. Tal exApplication to Select Application to Select Act, as amended, and opened it to pects to go to California in the selection by the State, subject to near future, where he will be em- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Notice is hereby given that the with the laws and reOF THE INTERIOR ployed on a defense project. Mr. of Utah, on February 15, compliance State and Mrs. James Bird accompanied gulations governing selections uGeneral Land Office 1940, filed application to select, nder the Him back to Price Sunday to Grant for Miner's HoDistrict Land Office Serial 062857, under the provisions car home. his The selection was allowed back spitals. They bring 312 Federal Building of the Act of Feb. 20, 1929, for: returned home Sunday evening. April 10, 1942. Salt Lake City, Utah EM.SW14. SEt4 Sec. 17; Marion Murray of Tooele spent Any and alii persons claiming 1942 7, May a few days last week visiting at SWNE!4, NENEti the land adversely or desiring to Sec. 19, the home of his grandparents, Mr. Township 3 North object because of the mineral Notice is hereby given that the and Mrs. R. A. Murray. Range 18 East; NWSW'A Sec. character of the land or for any State of Utah, on December 18, 26; W V2 SE (4 , NEV4SE4 Sec. other season should file their pr1940, filed application to select, 27, Township 3 North Range 19 otest in this office during the United Stales Aliens Serial 0G3028, under the provisions East; SE V4 NW t4 . period of publication or before Of 14,000,000 aliens in the United of the Act of Feb. 20, 1929, for: Lots 2, 3, Sec. 4, 31, Township final approval. Failure to so prStates, more than 6,000,000 had not 39 South Range 8 West; W 2 otest within the time specified will to the for time up Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 6; SEti citizenship applied SWV4, SE14SE14 Sec. 14; NEV4-NE!- 4 be considered sufficient evidence SW'i Sec. 17, Township 42 European hostilities started. Sec. 23, Township 11 of the character of South Range 13 West. Ea being South 11 Salt the Lake Range and East, the selection, love land, and neighborliness should SEi Sec. 19; SWV4 Sec. 20, ly the law of brotherly Meridian, 876.81 otherwise free from objection will containing 10 South 6 Township Range be sufficient. acres. be approved to the State. SE4 Sec. 12, Most of Duchesnes citizens are of the old pioneer East. NWVi C. V. SCHAD The Department has classified Township 10 South Range 5 stock which founded the town in the face of hardEast. SEti NW!4, Lots 2, 3, 4, the land as proper for acquisition Acting Register. E Yt SWU Sec. 15; NE4 NEt4 under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Date of last publication, May 22 ships and obstacles which demanded the banding toSec. 21; E'i NW4, Lots 1, 2, gether of resources and efforts for a common benefit Sec. 22, Township 11 South and it was only by such cooperative and neighborly Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meraction that the use of such improvements as we have idian, containing 887.84 acres. were made available. It would SE14-NWt- 4, NESW, non-miner- al be hard to believe that these people would now proceed on the selfish attitude which prompts the thought, Im going to take what water I want, regardless of whether or not my neighbors get any. Fortunately those who take this attitude are very much in the minority, and, as already stated, water has been available in the mains constantly. We presume to express here the appreciation of all those who have enjoyed having it. The Department has classified the land as proper for acquisition under Sec. 7 of tne Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing selections under the Grant for Miners Hospitals. The selection was allowed May 7, 1942. Any and all persons claiming the land adversely or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason 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 te considered sufficient evidence of the character of the land, and the selection, being otherwise free from objection will be approved to the State. (Signed) C. V. Schad Acting Register 71 DUCHESNE COUNTY BROUGHT DISTINCTION Another note of distinction is being brought to Duchesne County this week in the official visitation by Mrs. C. J. Neal of Pariette to her own Chapter, Duveromy No. 17, Order of the Eastern Star, at My-toin her official capacity as Worthy Grand Matron, 0. E. S., of Utah. Each year the members of the Eastern Star elect one of their number to the highest position to be held in the state, and during the 37 years the order has been in existence in Utah, there have been just 37 NOTICE ladies that held this position. For such a position to property hereinafter be held by a resident of an outlying district such as The will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for labor Myton, or Duchesne county, is indeed an honor. During the spring months Mrs. Neal has made and stoi age,in at the Daryl J. Smith Duchesne, Utah, at a visitation to every Eastern Star Chapter in the residence 10 o'clock a.m. on Monday, June but state, undoubtedly the highlight of her year will 1st, 1942: one Ford Coupe, Motor he the visitation Saturday night, when members of number A2773002 1D31 model A. of first publication, Mav her Chapter will do their utmost to appropriately 15,Date 1942. welcome her and the other Grand Chapter officers Date of laait 29. 1942. from all parts of the state. non-miner- al (he wm sji The Farnsworth Canal and Mountain Reservoir Company, Home, Duchesne County, Utah, for filed Application No. permanent change of place of use of 111.78 sec. ft. from Apr. 15 to Oct. 15 and 37.5 sec. ft. from May 1 to Oct. 31, for irrigation purposes domestic use, the ind year-roun- d lights to the use of which are evidenced by approved Application No. 1931, Certificate No. 1464, and Application No. 2609, respectively. Said applications as amended by approved Applications Nos. and provide for the liversion of 149.28 sec ft. of water from the West Fork of Lake Fork River, Duchesne County, to be conveyed by canals and used to irrigate 9,905 acres of land embraced within the following described sections: Secs. 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 30, 31, T. 1 S., R. 4 W.; Secs. 10 to 15, incl., 20 to 29, inch, 32 to 36 inch, T. 1 S., R. 5 W.; Secs. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 15, 16, 27, T. 2 S R. 4 W.; Secs. 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, T. 2 S., R. 5 W USB&M. It is proposed under Application to divert the above deNo. scribed water and convey it through existing canals a distance of 61,487 ft. for the irrigation of 11,025 acres of land embraced within the following described sections: Secs. 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 29, 30, 31, T. 1 S., R. 4 W.; Secs. 9 to 16, inch, 20 to 29, inch, 32 to 36, inch, T. 1 S., R. 5 W.; Secs. 4 to 9, inch, 18, T. 2 S., R. 4 W.; Secs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 11, 12, 13, T. 2 S R. 5 W USB&M. All protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with Ed. H. Watson, State Engineer, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1 filing fee on or before July 19, 1942. ED. H. WATSON State Engineer First date of publication, May 22. Last date of publication, June 19. n, fe Ip fe Professional Legal Advertising NOTICE TO WATER USERS From where I sit. Joe Marsh Whenevek I hear about anybody having a big family I think of Dad and Ma Iloskins. The Hoskins had thirteen children. I mention this story about Dad Hoskins because its something like what I understand the beer industry is doing to regulate itself. They werent a bad bunch of kids, by and large but it seemed one or the other of them would always be having a fuss with the neighor would break a window bors, playing baseball, or some other kid trick. Kept Dad and Ma mighty busy all the time. kid. One day Dad got a bright idea. He called the whole family together for a special meeting at the brewers and beer distributors have united together in an induto dinner table. lie told them he was tired of checking up on them all the time. He said he thought they were old enough now to check up on themselves. The older children would watch the younger ones. They would have meetings every so often and hand out rewards or punishments. aa idea hut the bids liked it ander&zy they started be- hefor? ThU mth8n thy evcr had finally 1 As I see it, most of the beer iall ndustry behaves itself perfectly then, and . . . now but right every I guess, a retailer comes along who runs a place that isnt up to scratch .. . sort of like a wayward So like Dad Hoskins family, stry program help the proper authorities clean up or close up offending retail places. The brewers, who want to Pr0" tect beers good name, cooperate wno wisely with the authorities enforce the laws. self-regulati- ne From where I sit, thats do to for the brewers thing tha particularly when you realize after all theyre really not responsible for retailing conditions. worked and Had Jj get a UtUc time for him- - of a Series the Copyright, 1912, Brewing Industry FosnJ |