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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH SO, 1946 Friday, August UINTAH BASIN RECORD JAMES L. ALLRED - ANTHONY McCAULEY Editors and Publishers EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, PUBLISHED Entered as ADVERTISING KATT3 May 26, 1922. UTAH second-clas- s matter celebration in Roosevelt. Garland Reed spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. He was accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Burton who will visit with her daughter at Union and receive medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Broome of Salt Lake City returned to their home Thursday after a Ethel Beebe Bill Patri, Len Orser, Horace Emer Allred, Agent County Broadbent, of Roosevelt, Supervisor Harrison of the Dry Gulch Association of Vernal, and Forest Ranger Clyde Lambert of spent several days last week checking over the range and cattle on Dry Gulch. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Prows of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vincent of Salt Lake returned home Sunday after fishing and visiting relatives in Altonah last week. Faye Prows and George Fisher, Jr., made a trip to Artesia Monday, returning home the same day. But few Altonah people voted at the Run-o- ff election a week ago hir. and Mrs. Morrel Prows and son, Ronald, of Salem, spent a week fishing and visitiig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Reebe and Mr. and Mrs. Faye Prows. They also attended the Indian days celebration at Roosevelt Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hadlock of Pasadena were visiting at the visit with the formers parat the Postoffice at short Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Broome. ents, act of h, Display Advertising (Hat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the Mr. and Mrs. Acel Bingham March 3, 1879. Line, 3c. are the proud parents of an inPer Column Inch, 42c fant daughter, born Sunday at SUBSCRIPTION BATES the Roosevelt hospital. Mother Notices and Classified Reading $l-Months Three and baby are doing nicely. Classified ads, reading notices $1.50 Mrs. Wesley Jenson and Mrs. Months Six cents 10 and all legal notices Haydon Cooper are enjoying a One Year per line per issue. visit from their brother, Arnold honored Wednesday evening when Lewis, who arrived Saturday their many friends gathered at from Delzura, Calif. He was rethe Myton LDS Ward Chapel for cently discharged from the army a bridal shower. A program and where he served as a paratroopdancing were enjoyed after which er. He is enroute to Blanding Mrs. Grace Dalglelsh delicious refreshments were ser- where he will be employed. Mrs. Owen Jakeman and son Robinson was ved. The young couple was the Mrs. Homer of gifts. many lovely left Saturday for their recipients Melvin hostess to members and guests Dr. R. C. Dalgleish and daugh- home in Salt Lake City after of the Friday Bridge Club last week. Present were Mrs. Bliss ter Anne of Salt Lake City were visiting with her parents, Mr. Lott, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. W. E. Broome. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones left Miss Alice Dalgleish Wednesday and ThursJames Dalgleish, Arizona Todd, Miss Anna Hunt and Mrs. day. Dr. Dalgleish attended to Monday for Fredonia. home make their will where of Director as State of duties his Winner Jenson. they high Ralph score was Mrs. Dalgleish. Dental Health while here and during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Preece were also enjoyed the Indian Day IMTON business were Hanna Myton visitors Tuesday. Kenneth Benson, who was a guest of A. C. Tolboc, left Saturday for his 'home at Chula Vista, Calif. The Fisher Hotel is being completely renovated and will soon be opened under new management. A modern and hotel will be a boon to the travelers who have been unable to find accomodations In Myton, and will be an asset to the town. The hotel was recently purchased by Lamar Anderson of Salt Lake City, from Heber Moon who has owned the property for several years. Mrs. Wm. Hullinger, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs.. Violet Bowden, left Wednesday morning for her home in Terrebone, Oregon. James Dalgleish left Wednesday on a business trip to Salt Lake City. Fred Todd made a business trip to Duchesne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Relitz and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith returned Sunday from a trip to Colo rado Springs where they visited with Mrs. Smiths sister. Mr. Relitz purchased a farm near Delta and will soon move to his new location. Dmoimcing The Opening of our te here-to-fo- NEW STATION U.S. TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Texaco Gas and Oil WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF TRUCK TIRES Allred Tire Company And Allred, Mgr. VERNAL 7th West & Main t A.Ta 15 v 'll'V.W t,' fjij - re home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carroll last week. Wm. Brotherson and sons of Boneta were in Altonah on business Friday. Clark returned Miss Eldora home Monday after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Glen Turnbow, at Keetley. 'of Urbana, Bobby Fowler Missouri, returned home Monday after visiting for a few days with his brother, Jesse Fowler. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Butler and sons, Levear and Vaughn, overnight of Butlerville, were guests of Mrs. Butlers brother, George Berrett, Sr., Wednesday. A number of people from Altonah attended the Indian days celebration at Roosevelt Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fowler and family of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Fowler. Mrs. Glade Timothy gave a party last week in honor of her daughter's third birthday. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Dave Carroll and son, Mrs. Marian Berrett and chilClark and dren, Mrs. Richard daughter, Mrs. Douglas Kenny and son. Miss Vida Mayhew of Heber arrived in Altonah during the week to visit her brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen were Roosevelt shoppers Thursday. Mr, Mrs. Frank Naylor of and Roosevelt returned home with they for a few days visit. A large crowd of people from here rushed to Altamont Friday to fight the fire that destroyed the LaForge Dastrup store. Jeff Wall of Layton was looking after his farm interests here Sunday. w He was ill for a few days. taken to Dr. ' Murray of for treatmotnt, and at present is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson of Salt Lake spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E3mer Bates. Mrs. Johnson bewas Miss fore her marriage Maurine Billings. Du-rhes- represented that has been expended on construction of works, and it is estimated that it will cost an additional expenditure of to complete the works and apply the water to beneficial , use. the All protests resisting granting of said request with reasons therefor made in affi into factories. live better than people in other countries because our farmers get more out of the soil. "We The Btecl industry takes pride in the way has it helped bring about this improv ement in farm practice. Tools of steel from the e to the giant combine have multiplied in number and increased vastly in quality. plow-Bhar- Fifty years ago the typical farm in America used about 3 tons of steel. Today the figure is nearer 17) 2 tons. That is a measure of the modernization of agriculture and an indication of the of steel and farming. intcr-dejienden- cc Vfe no longer have separate "farm produe- tion problems or "industrial production prob- - lems. Tc have hut one set of problems for everj body. I iouRUMssm smtmmo it. Stis l mills need all the scrap iron and steel they am get. 7 he shortage is serious, Farmers cun get extra dollars and help increase steel output by sending worn-ou- t nun hinery, etc., on its tuny to the furnaces. Ami hicvn Iron AND Sn 1.1. Ivsiiri ii;, 330 All Work Guaranteed DR. J. W. STEVEAS Dentist Office Phone 3 Residence 83 - UTAH VERNAL Call in and let us help you with your flour and feed problems Oats Chops Barley Wheat Dairy Feed Flour Lavinar Mash Chick Starter Corn Growing Mash Mill That Satisfies . Vaun and James Lott were in Salt Lake on business one day last week. Mrs. Selma McKean returned to and two children Strawberry with them. She will visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates, also with other relatives before returning to her home in Salt Lake City. Clarence Ivie and son, Carl, were in Roosevelt for the Indian days , celebration, Mr. Clarence Baum attended the Primary convention in Duchesne last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ivie enjoyed a few days visit with and famtheir daughters-in-lailies, Mrs Ralph Ivie and Mrs. Laverl Ivie last week. Mrs. Alvin J. Baum returned home from Spanish Fork, where she attended a birthday party for her father, Philip Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Gee of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates during the week. Mr. Gee is Mrs. Bates brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and family to Roosevelt last Thursday. En route they picked up Mrs. George We-di- g of Myton, At Roosevelt they attended the Indian day celebration Ann Lott returned Nandy home last week from Salt Lake where she visited for a few days. Bert Mezenen has been quite (One Ton or a Load) Deer Creek . . . if you M. Pope, - Peerless JAMES L: TAYLOR Phone 81G6 dont keep your radio and other electric appliances in perfect repair . . . only a few electrical appliances are available. CLEMENT SAW and PLANING MILL Those needing Lumber, LIVING COSTS ARE UP, BUT ELECTRIC RATES ARE LOW! place orders with LOWELL CLEMENT Dirchsene, Utah RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will so FQgyiCTORY BUY gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash Pd.Adv. NUE-OV- Laboratories O UNITED STATES WAR iiMBONDS AND 'STAMPS de- The Roosevelt Dry Cleaners ROOSEVELT, We have a Pick-u- p UTAH the Plaza Hotel in Pick-uand deliver Station at Dunhesne. p Mondays. at co Ollie L. Schonian, Duchesne, Utah on or before the 29th day of October, A D. 1946. ROY A. SCHONIAk, Administrator of the Estate of Olga M. Pope, Deceased. Date of first publication August 30, A. D. 1946. Date of last publication September 20, 1946. Questions Answered U I NT AH Power & Light Co. It a personal injustice tt permit yourself to bo per pleved about any funeral ques tion. Consult 11s for tins ex is plunation. ambilance service Dillman Mortuary Phone Duchesne Roosevelt 1C8-- Waitresses Wanted KELLYS 297 BEAUTY SHOP Between 11 and 3 call Duchesne GOG for appointment. H. B. HOLLENBECK Notary Publlo North of fifth Avenue, New Yolk 1, N. Y. The Institute has printed n booUct STEEL SERVES THE FARMER. IF rite for a copy un,l it will he sent gladly. Hour Service 24 Duchesne Flour for instance, restrict the supof farm ply implements and supplies through work stoppages, or make their cost prohibitive, America is out of gear. know GAMBLES STORE Roosevelt, Utah $30,-000.- If strikes, Am thing 'which tends in this direction is had for the farmer and finally for everybody. Fanners know it. Ever) body else should Bring Your Sewing Machine Head to $450,-000.- Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned FARMERS have made our fields Sewing Machine SERVICE Marie Baum ceased. U S. STATE ENGINE First publication August 16, 194,' Last publication August 30,' Notice is hereby given the Uintah Basin Irrigation Company, Roosevelt, Ut. has filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time from August 30, 1946 to August 30, 1952, in which to make and submit proof of appropriation of water under Applications Nos. 3306 and 3848 for the appropriation of 140 sec. ft. and 41 sec. ft. of water respectively from the Duchesne River in Duchesne County to be diverted through the Gray Mountain canal and used to irrigate land in Duchesne and Uintah Counties. is ED. II. WATSON COAL Estate of Olga Ilis Farm Fields Are Factories -- that It 29, 1946. September Notice To Water Users Notice To Creditors v davit form, must be fded the State Engineer, 403 Sti' Capitol, Salt Lake City, 1 with an extra copy on or beu County Court House Duchesne Utah Moore's Cave WHERE GOOD I'OOI) IS SERVED U A. HOLLENBECK Attorney Duchesne .at-La- w Utah |