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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD B. J Schonlan, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Legal Advertising Boy A. Schonlan, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH SUMMONS Mrs. Ethel Beebe matter Entered as second-clas- s at the Postoffice at 26, Sergeant- Anton Uresk arrived 1922, May Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Tuesday from Fort Lewis, Wash, to spend his furlough with his March 3. 1879. Line, 2 ya c. Mr. and Mrs. Matt parents, Per Column Inch, 30c Sr. Classified and Reading Notices Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost a Roland Krebs attended and 10c per Three Month3 and Found, Miscellaneous, 75 of the Roosevelt line for special meeting 5c per insertion; first line, $1.25 Post and the Auxiliary of Six Months the each succeeding issue minimum American Legion Wednesday eve$2.50 One Year charge, 30c. ning at Roosevelt. Past District installed Commander Dalgleish TIME TO DO SOME WEEDING' the new officers of the Post after which they enjoyed a weenie roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif Angus. Mr. Dalgleish installed officers of the Duchesne Post Friday evenfng. on Mrs. R, T. Bonnin arrived Thursday night from Joplin, Mo. to visit her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Mrs. Bonnin expects soon to occupy her home at Roosevelt and make her residence there. Mrs. O. A. Dart returned Friday from a short visit with her at daughter, Mrs. Jos. Zorko, Ely, Nevada. George Funk made a quick trip to Salt Lake City Friday to get his wife and Mrs. Weldon Bascom and two small daughters who returned from a months visit with Mrs. Bascoms parents at Columbia, Mississippi. Mrs. Raymond Bingham and small daughter, Rae, left Friday for Salt Lake City to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Ed Hart of Duchesne and Mrs. E. W. Cree of Denver, were guests of Mrs. James Dalgleish ADV ERTISING RATES - U-re- -- otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action; and in case of A! Wf0$. Friday afternoon. Glen Hatch of Heber City was a Myton business visitor Satur- sg Our Right To Celebrate Independence Next Saturday, or next Monday, or both, perhaps, because July 4th falls on Sunday, most Amerior another, the cans will be celebrating, in one anniversary of the signof the of Declaration the Independence ing of United States of America. We have every reason to be as proud today, as ever, of those famous Americans whose determination and foresight conceived and prompted the signing of that great document and inspired the handful of colonial soldiers to the victory which made good its promises. But today, observance of our national anniversary means much more than a smug and complacent celebration of our independence, for our very national existence is being challenged on both oceans and on all continents and of paramount importance to us more than the struggle which w'on our independence 167 years ago, is the current struggle to perpetuate that independence. To make any comparison between the fight our millions of soldiers are making throughout the far corners of the world today, and the fight our colonial forefathers made in 1776-- would seem fantastic, yet behind them both are the same principles of liberty, the same loyalty to cause, the same love of home and country which have always led our soldiers to the front in their battles for victory. NowT, as then, we are fighting, not because some king or emperor or dictator or war lord says we must; but because our liberty and our mode of living have been challenged; because we believe, all of us, in what we are fghting for, we are taking over the burdens of war willingly, whether it be as soldiers at the front, as workers in the industries turning out the tools and supplies of war or as workers on the home front, striving with little help and de pleted equipment to maintain as nearly as possible a normal activity. Our biggest danger, as we celebrate Independence Day, 1943, will be in our tendency to sit too easily on the accomplishments of the past, to believe that our current successes already assure the victory we so greatly desire-- to be perhaps too sure of our own invincibility; more even than those just past, the next twelve months will be the real test of our powers, and how well we understand this, how determined we are in in our efforts, how thorough in our execution of our various tasks, how completely unselfish in our sacrifices will determine to a large degree the basis of our right to continue to celebrate our independence a year hence. SUMMER CELEBRATIONS START Next Saturday opens up the annual summer string of celebrations and outings which we have become used to observing as a means of local recre-.atioJuly 4th, July 21th, Indian Day and Stampede or Fair Day in the fail. To start the season off, Neola is going ahead as usual with preparations for a celebration there, July 3rd, and it is supposed that the other celebrations will follow in their usual order. One may pause. to wonder, in the face of gasoline rationing, the call for more and more production with less labor, and the general seriousness of hundred-sixty-sevent- h 7 n; day. Mrs. Charles Meranda left on Friday for Heber where she spent the week end with relatives, returning Saturday night with Mr. Meranda, who came home for a short visit with his family. He returned to Provo Monday where he is employed in defense work. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Linck and daughters, LaRue and Margo and James Dalgleish made a business trip to Vernal Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bingham and family of Salt Lake City spent a few days in Myton visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Workman and small son of Salt Lake of City were week end guests Mrs. Workmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson. Week end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gingell were Mrs. Gdngells daughters, Mrs. B. M. Jolley and son, Bennie of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Douglas Stoker and daughter, Arlean and son Raymond of Bingham. All of the visitors left Sunday for their homes except Arlean and Raymond, who remained for a longer visit with their grandmother. Pvt. Lester Blanchard arrived last week from Ft Knox to join his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gen-tThey will also visit at Neola r. Monday. Mrb. Bingham, who remained with him in Vernal, returned home with the patient. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson and daughter, Wilda Fay were guests Sunday afternoon at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper. The Standard Oil service station is taking on a new appearance, with freshly washed windows and a thorough renovation, having been leased to W. H. Linck, who will open for business in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Potthoff of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. Potthoffs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson. S. D. Jones left Monday for Garfield where he will visit with his daughter. PFC Blaine Tanner spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Dave Tanner, returning Monday to Kearns. Mrs. S. Jorgensen and children who have been visiting with her father, George Behunin, left on Saturday for her home at Shasta Dam, Calif. Lowell Babcock left Friday for Camp Kearns where he will be assigned to duty in the air force. He enlisted during the winter and has been waiting to be called into service. Wilda Fay Robinson spent a few days in Vernal, a guest of Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Hailwood. PFC Wilmar Parrish, who was recently transferred to the army air field at Salt Lake City, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parrish, returning to duty Tuesday. James Dalgleish left Monday for Salt Lake City where he will visit at the home of his brother, Dr. R. C. Dalgleish, while attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterson of Duchesne were Myton business visitors Tuesday. Mr. Peterson spends much of his time at his ranch in Pleasant valley, south of town. Mrs. Wm. Preece returned Satvisit urday from a with relatives in Vernal. Betty Roth of Vernal visited Sunday with her uncle and aunL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. two-wee- ks BERRY Marie Baum Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bashaw of Salt Lake City are visiting Mrs. Bashaws father, Charley Fens-kifor a few days, also her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy e, Eliason. Miss Pauline Mott Is visiting in Duchesne with her cousin, Miss Vicena Bancroft, for a few days. Mrs. Clarence Baum and Mrs. W. R. Peatross and baby were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and family Sunday. Two new families have moved to Strawberry. One family moved to what is called the Home ranch and the other to the old Blackburn ranch. Little Leroy Eliason of Salt Lake City is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eliason. Mrs. Robert Belt and baby, Shanon, were visiting in Duchesne Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and their daughter, Mary. Mrs. Rebecca Fausett is visiting in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Lonny Mark. Those who attended the dance during his furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray came in from Provo for a week end visit, returning Sunday evening. They expect to return to Myton in a few days as Mr. Murray has accepted a position with the ML States creamery. Jack Gingell came In from Provo to spend the week end with He was accompanied his wife. by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and family who are former Myton residents. Their many old friends enjoyed their brief visit Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Friday night reported an enjoyW, Kronquist at Fort Duchesne able time. Sunday evening. Howard Bingham who recently Xes, Who? underwent an appendicitis operaBillions and billions have been lost tion in Vernal, was sufficiently in panics. Lost? Who got the bib recovered to be returned home on lions? an Mrs. Olive Beebe spent a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence De Haven of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman of Mt. Emmons were Altonah visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield took their son, Larry, to Roosevelt last Friday, to have the boys tonsils removed. Miss Sara Murray accompanied them. Ed Conklin made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Prows and family of Salt Lake City have moved to Altonah. Small Lon Dump and John were Roosevelt visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mecham and daughter of Provo spent the week end with Mrs. Mechams parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allred. They enjoyed a day of fishing. Mrs. Ellen Madsen of Roosevelt was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Beebe last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson received' word Friday that their son, William, had arrived safe over there. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe and daughter, Barbara, and Arthella Foote were Roosevelt visitors last Friday. C'and Charlie Bowden and made a trip to Salt Lee i, Lake City last week where they received dental attention. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johanson spent the week end with their children here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wardle and children were visiting at the home of Mrs. Wardles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shiner, last week. Calvin Davis of Salt Lake City was an Altonah visitor last week. - u-so- for 1943. It seems quite probable that if we cut ourselves off too strictly from the enjoyment of any liberties or relaxations, we are apt to lose sight of our objectives, or forget their value, and slacken up in our efforts. Then too, the much overworked morale is nevertheless important, and what better morale builder could we in the Basin find than the continued attendance at the celebrations to which we have become accustomed, and last but not least, tied as closely as they are to Basin industries, the celebrations themselves are a natural incentive to better production on farm and cattle range. Yes, the celebration season is here, and we believe it should be welcomed and the various entertainments supported by all who can. H, Vs. to-w- it: Thlr-ty-ni- and JORGENSEN, his A. Jorgensen, wife, whose other and true name is unknown, (and all other persons unknown, claiming any title, appertaining thereto; Rulon. J. Larsen, estate or interest in, or lien upfor Plaintiff Attorney described on the real property P. O. Address, Duchesne, Utah to the adverse in the complaint Date of 1st pub. June 18, 1943, plaintiffs title thereto.) Date of last pub, July 16, 1943. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Theres a Bright Side to Everythin SAID DEFENDANT: Returning to camp one night. e You are hereby summoned to D. C. Bowlin of Camp Barkeley, appear within twenty days after Texas, had a flat tire. Rather than the service of this summons upruin the precious rubber by driving counthe within on you, if served further, he got out and walked to is action this In which brought ty the nearest statirn for assistance. afwithin otherwise thirty days But when he returned the flat tire ter service to defend the above and the good ones as well had been of case in and entitled action; stolen. Strangely enough the priyour failure so to do, judgment vate didnt seem very angry. will be rendered against you acGosh," said the filling station atcording to the demands of the tendant, what can you do with it complaint which has been filed now? Well, Ill tell you," said with the clerk of said court; Bowlin, Ive been worried about not to having This is an action brought anything to give to the US0 quiet title in the name of the scrap metal drive. Now I can make a real contribution! plaintiff of the following describt: ed real property, Shortsignted East half of the Southwest Modernism can be as shortsighted quarter; and Southwest quarter of Southeast quarter of Section as medievalism. Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. 12, Township 1 South, Range 5 West, Uintah Special Meridian, Utah, containing 120 acres, more or less. Dated this 16th day of June, 1943 WANTED: A used binder that Rulon J. Larsen, Attorney can be put in running condition. for Plaintiff. 461 or write J. P. Madsen, Date of first pub. June 18, 1943. Phone 50-Date of last pub. July 16, 1943. Duchesne. e, Pn-vat- to-wi- Classified 2t SUMMONS UTAHN Jennie Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chatwin IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF THE IN AND FOR COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. and family spent several days last week in Provo visiting Mrs. DUCHESNE COUNTY, a body Chatwins son, Guy Wilson and corporate, and politic, of the State of Utah, Plaintiff, family. vs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKensey and daughter of Springville were SIDNEY H. CHAPMAN, and CHAPMAN, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. SIDNEY H. his wife, whose other and true Condie Crandall - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and sons were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurnson of Bluebell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tumbow of Tabiona were visiting friends in Utahn Saturday. The following were shopping and consulting the chiropractor in Roosevelt Saturday, Mrs. Herb Lang and son Ralph, Mrs. Wm. Ivie and family, Eugent Abplan-al- p and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp. Miss Anona Mayhew, who has spent the last six weeks in Salt Lake City, returned home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew, Mrs. John Jolley and Mrs. Owen Wright were In Heber last Sunday where Mrs. Mayhew consulted Dr. Dannenburg. Miss Lola Olsen is visiting relatives and friends In Park City. Mrs. Ed Hadden visited in Murray and Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis of Provo spent several days last week with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hadden of Arcadia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hadden last week end. Carl Smith of Bridgeland spent several days last week with his uncle Pete Abplanalp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew, Mrs. A. S. Mayhew, Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Minerva Olsen were in Duchesne Wednesday to cdnsult Dr. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong and Albert Peterson of Rock creek were In Salt Lake last Tuesday on business. Miss Donna Mayhew Is visiting in Salt Lake City this week. The following enjoyed a picnic up Rock creek Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Broadhead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Condie Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. McKensey and economy, if these celebrations are how far one should go in patronizing justified; just them and still maintain true patriotism. The answer to this is largely one of individual determination, of course, but it does seem that they are appropriate withall and well deserving of the attendance of all Basin citizens at least. A year ago, in the first flush of a change to war daughter. economy, such celebrations were largely ruled out, Mrs. Martha Shanks of Arcabut we notice that this year, sentiment is swinging dia spent several days last week back in many sections of the state, and celebrations on her farm here. Mrs. Shelby Mayhew, who has which were dropped last year are being advertised been taking care of the Plaza all-outw- ar IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF THE FOR IN AND COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. ERNEST J. MITCHELL, Plaintiff, your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court; This is an action brought to quiet the title in the plaintiff 0f the following described real prop, erty, Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), and Four (4), of Block (39), of Duchesne Town-sit(Duchesne City), Duchesne County, State of Utah, together with all improvements thereon or hotel for several weeks, returned home Monday. Three Russell brothers of Ka-mwere here last week, buying saddle horses. Wm. McQueeney was shopping in Duchesne Saturday. Mrs. Kennith Carlile of Tabi-on- e wa3 visiting in Utahn Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Wright and small son left Sunday for Portland, Oregon to join her husband, who name MONTE unknown, MRS. MONTE and his wife, whose other and true name is unknown, Duchesne Lumber Co., a corporation, (and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs title thereto.) Defendants, is stationed there. ' Mrs. Chatwin left Monday to join her husband, who is in a camp at Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Steve Esauk, Mrs. Ed Hadden and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hadden were shopping In Duchesne Monday. C. Professional Cards H. B. HOLLENBECK YOUNG, YOUNG, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, Notary Public North of County Court House Utah Duchesne M. THURMAN DR. O. Chiropractor Roosevelt Saturdays Shurtleff Hotel Vernal on other days L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- Duchesne Custom reloading to factory specifications of RIFLE AMMUNITION. CLARENCE WHITE Tabiona, Utah w Utah - ROY A. SCHONLAN Registered Mortician Utah Duchesne SAME POPULAR PRICES FOR HEWER, FIHER ACCOMMODATIONS SALT LAKE Gin Please make tii H fo- 3jJjt your reservations early so we can better serve you. 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS EACH as Is FOR SALE: A piece of land on Currant creek adjoining the Murdock ranch, described: E ; N. W. of the of the S. E. S. E. of the S. W. ; N. E. 14 of Sec. 21, Twp. 3 S., R. 9 157.36 acres. W., U. S. M. Frank Gross, 2029 So. Ross 49-St., Santa Ana, Calif. WITH TUB OR SHOWER N VMRS. I H WATfRS., ..PRESIDENT I |