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Show Friday, September UINTAH BASIN BECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 27, 1948 UINTAH BASIN RECORD JAMES Editor and publisher L. ALLRED PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, ADVERTISING RATES Entered aa May 26, 1922, second-clas- s Recognition UTAH matter at the Poatofflce at Display Advertising under the act of Hat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, 1879. March 3, Line, 3c. Per Column Inch, 42c Classified and Reading Notices Classified ads, reading notices and all legal notices 10 cents per line per issue. Silver Gains Partial Silver, the turburlent metal, is destined to regain its former bright place under the sun. A favorite in the arts and industries and once a monetary base virtually throughout the world, the white metal is staging a comeback from demonetization and debasement. Like gold, silver has a value, a value that it has maintained, despite all efforts to destroy it, a value predicated upon small production and its beauty. Over the years the production of silver has varied only slightly. It has maintained a consistent production ratio of 16 ounces silver to one ounce of gold. Contrary to all adverse propaganda, the white metal is scarce rnd higher prices have failed tc bring out increased production. During World War II, silver came to the rescue of other scarce metals that were so much in demand and filled a need that was vital to the nation. Metalheld in the treasury was turned over to industrial users and as a result many new uses were found. Now with many countries looking to silver to stabilize their in- of Mrs. John Zirker, Sr. While there they attended the show. Ervin Johnson returned Monday to his work at the Bonanza Mines near Vernal after spending a week at home harvesting his crops. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Orr and son Dick of Mt. Emmons were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Lynn Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill and children of Bountiful were visiting here last week. Mr. Ozarki of the General Sunday School board of Salt Lake City was a Sunday visitor at the Arcadia ward Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert,, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Mrs. Sharon Holgate and daughter Gloria Jean and Glen Gilbert attended the fair in Salt Lake City last week. Miss Ruth Gilbert left Sunday for Logan where she will attend School at USAC. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Garn Gilbert and Ellen Gilbert. Jennings Solomonson of Myton has been in Arcadia combining seed and grain for the farmers. He and Mrs.- Solomonson and children were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George they will enroll at USAC. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker, Jr. Mrs. Aroelta Holgate is visiting her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larsen. Mrs. Marvin Richens spent a Couple of days at Salt Lake City this week. Ex-Sergea- nt m -- 1 b. two-edge- d of Albert de- Sweat, UOT-131-- Z, NOTICE Fred Brewer Tab-ion- 0 Estate sen-in-la- d, Sterling enjoy greater comforts at a later date, the soldier Mary Hansen.Voy day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Zirexplains, we must forego some of the satisfactions Merilyn Ross, Marlyn and Ronof the present. By pooling our savings with others ald Zirker and Gladys Smith were ker and Bonnie and Shirley Zirwe can purchase production equipment beyond our overnight guests Thursday night ker left Tuesday for Logan where means as individuals, and produce consumer goods in the beginning. I like our American system. I like my radio cheaply and in quantity. In India capitalism is just and electric refrigerator, an extra suit of clothes, and meat on the table. I was never impressed by the street-corne- r propagandist who was always tryHUM-m-m-STILL ing to prove that the capitalists were oppressors grinding a heel on the neck of downtrodden common people. There was a time when I used to think they didnt know what they were talking about. Now I know! Of course there are abuses of the capitalistic system, but Ive seen how the other half lives. Im back home and glad of it. I like it here. ROAD TO INFLATION Apologists for continued deficit spending by the government often argue that the goal of a balanced budget is defeated by the magnitude of appropriations for the armed forces. These appropriations, due to the cost of occupying conquered countries and maintaining adequate strength for defense, are at record peacetime levels. This argument, however, will not convince anyone who takes even a cursory glance at some of the appropriations bills which were approved by the last Congress and will come up for consideration by the next. Bureau after bureau, whose need The TEMPO of business for existence is highly dubious, is getting as much as it eyer did. The appropriation for OPA, though activity is still rising and with it the its activities are to be steadily curtailed during the demand for long distance service con coming year, was not far from its wartime level. tinues to increase. Government income this year will reach the astonishing total of some $10,000,000,000. Never in In the face of continuing material peacetime history have revenues come within shoutshortages, we are pushing the job of ing distance of that. And yet, according to the spenders, we cant live within that income. Were adding circuits using every conceivin a boom period yet we must prime the pump able substitute for scarce items and while the national debt goes sailing upforever, ward. What will happen to the nation in a slump? were, making some headway. Government itself is paving the road to iny flation real and severe inflation. This is the road Sometimes, however, on certain busy to eventual collapse of our fiscal and monetary syscircuits, the overload on telephone fa- -, tem. Will we follow it? cilities still is evident -- in delays, in FIRE IS A MENACE If the news was flashed over the nation that busy circuits. one of our principal cities was destroyed by fire, with a loss of 10,000 lives, everyone would be runBy and large, wc are giving more tele-- 1 ning foiyan extra edition of their newspaper to read phone service than ever before in our of the disaster. And yet such death and destruction history, and in most places and at most happens every year in the amount of property and the number of lives lost by fire, and most persons 'times, its good service, which will grow think in fact, they help create the nothing of it better as time goes on. holocaust by their carelessness. This tremendous loss the nation suffers anIf your call encounters a delay, we hope nually could be cut to a minimum if the public would you understand that were doing our ' eliminate the fire hazards which are entirely withbest to handle it speedily, in their control. Human beings must have fire for heat and power, but it is not necessary to be careless with this sword which destroys or creates. TKf MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELECARPH CO, Fire is a hazard at best and it is advisable to treat it with respect. WANTED AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Raw. ceased. leigh Business. 1500 families. OnCreditors will present claims ly reliable hustlers need apply with vouchers to the undersigned Good profits to willing workers at Fruitland, Utah, on or before No experience required to start the 10th day of November, A.D., Write today. Rawleighs, Dept 1946. Denver, Colo. EARL J. SWEAT, Administrator of 'Estate of Albert Sweat, Deceased Date of first publication. Sept. 6, The Board of Education will A.D., 1946. Date of last publicareceive until October 3, 1946, tion, Sept. 27, A.D., 1946. of the bids for the purchase MYTON, UTAH building known as the Upalco Notice To Creditors School Building. Bids may state Phone 55 J 3 Estate of Clyde E. Neel defor the building only, or for ceased. both building and the land. , General Hauling Creditors will present claims - GRAVEL - LUMBER The Board of Education reserCOAL to the underves the right to accept or reject with vouchers 1 Ton to 8 Tons signed at Duchesne, Utah on or anj or all fcid3. 1st day of November the before By the order of the Board of 1946. Education of Duchesne County A.D.,MARVEL L. MOORE, i m School District. Bft'vtiiin'maesaaj Administrator of Estate ot Clerk. C. C. Mickelson, By Clyde E. Neel, Deceased. Sewing Machine (First publication September 27, Date of first publication, SepOctober tember 6 A.D. 1946. Date of 1946. Last Publication SERVICE 4, 1946.) last publication September 27 A.D., 1946. Bring Your Sewing GLAD TO BE BACK I. observed the way the other half An lives in his travels around the world. Notice to Water Users. and the Orient Wm. T. Garvey saw what any G.I. could have seen flated currencies, more silver to meet demanding enroute The following applications have Orient the cities of who passed through the their postwar needs, indications filed with the State Engbeen will too recogcows this ambling are that valuecountry Indias beggars; to the bush of the white metal ineer to change or appropriate nize the turnand the increased cost of produc- Marett. water in Duchesne County, State nonchalantly along sidewalks; Mohammedans Dinner guests Sunday at the the cost to proit raising by and ing of marks of the Utah, throughout the entire religion painted ing to Mecca; home of Mr. and Mrs. George ducers and manufacturers. unless otherwise designated, insect-ridde- n cheese year, would of Bills now before Congress Marett were Mr. and Mrs. Frank all locations caste; the roadside vendors of the white metal being from USB&M. the raise price the Holgate and family and Shirley and fruit, shoe laces and worthless trinkets; from 71.11 to 80 cents an ounce To change: least a step toward its rightful Bell, sister of Mrs. Marett. Orleif Butters, Ffuit-lanhaggling over prices of wares; the smells; scarcity at Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Lott of of $1.29 an ounce. price made application has thousands Ut., the sleeping of food of any sort; ragged Myton were visiting Tuesday at to of diversion the point change in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn the clock around on the floor any public building of use of .41 sec. ft. of and place Ross. or railway station; clothing beaten to shreds on flat water right acquired by AppliTwenty-thre- e Relief Society cation No. 4071. Certificate No. rocks in lieu of washing; thousands of staggering members from Arcadia attended for irrigation use from Tabskeletons wailing for something to eat. the opening social, held jointly 715, Marlon S, Shields Creek, tributary to Red Creek by at Bridgeland ward, with the two It is no mystery to him why living standards N.80 deg. 22 min. W. a at point Claudlne Smith, daughter wards taking part. A program 2440 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 1, T2S, are so low in these countries. Methods employed of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, was carried out and refreshments R9W. The water was used from in gaining a livelihood in such countries are still was confined to the Roosevelt were served. 1 to Oct. 15 to irrigate Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields Apr. so primitive that men can barely produce enough hospital several days last week. 41.05 acres of land embraced in children were calling on Mrs. Sec. 13, T2S. R9W. to keep alive, whereas in America, capital has built She was able to return to her and J. C. Nielson at Bridgeland Sun- SE14 home Saturday. Hereafter the above quantity of States United the make which industries up great Mrs. Loryn Ross was operated day. water will be diverted at a a land of luxuries. Few, indeed, are the locations on for appendicitis Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Don Pace of N. 9 deg. 15 min. E. 228 ft. point from were Sunday visitors at outside America where people take for granted the Roosevelt hospital. She Is Neola NW Cor. Sec. 13, T2S, R9W, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin nicely. used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 15 to automobiles, radios, refrigerators, bathtubs, wash- recovering Mr. and Mrs. Archie Larsen Johnson. 24.46 acres of land eming machines, vacuum cleaners, sewing machines, made a trip to Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ross of irrigate braced in SE4. SW, and NW& week. They were accompan- Myton visited Saturday at the Sec. 13, T2S, R9W. telephones, electricity, gas, fresh running water last ied home by Mrs. Larsens sister, home of Mr. Ross parents, Mr. To Appropriate: and modern sewage disposal. and Mrs. Stanley Ross. Shirley Bell. India cant duplicate what we have in America Ed Hanson of Ontario, Oregon Bishop Lynn Fairbanks of Salt 17324 .03Raysec.Broadhead, ft. of water Ut., last week end visiting his Lake City was visiting his brofrom a overnight, because capitalism requires saving. To spent domestic for purposes Fairbanks and ther, sisters, Mrs. Fairbanks, Sunex-G.- SALESMEN Notice To Creditors n. well bet. CLASSIFIED WANTED Ambitious man with car (mechanical experience helpful, but not essential) to travel and demonstrate new mechanical farm and shop tool in Utah, Colo, and Wyoming. Contact Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne, Utah, c deep at a point E. 924 ft. from 13, T2S, R7W. 17560 R. K. Davis, 62 West 6th South, Salt Lake City, Ut 1.5 sec. ft. of water for irrigafrom Unnamed tion purposes Springs Area, tributary to Dry Creek, at a point N. 788 ft. and Cor. Sec. W. 500 ft. from S 6, T1S, R3W. The diverting and carrying works will consist of 1400 ft. of ditch. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 76 acres of land embraced in SWft Sec. 6, T1S, R3W. The spring area ' commencing at the point of diversion is embraced within the following traverse: S. 450 ft.; W. 450 ft.; N. 900 ft.; E. 450 ft. and S. 450 ft. to beg. The water will also be used for year-roun- d incidental stock watering. 17654 C. L. Wilson, Duchesne, Ut., .03 sec. ft. of water for domestic purposes from a well bet. 1 and 300 ft. deep at a point S. 1150 ft. and E. 1400 ft. from NW Cor, Sec. 34, T3S, R4W. 17820 Clinton Bowden, Ut., .015 sec. ft. of water for domestic purposes from a well bet. 100 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 75 ft. and E. 250 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 2, T1S, R4W. 17839 Louie Bowden, Ut., .015 sec. ft. of water for domestic purposes from a well bet. 100 and 300 ft. deep at a point S. 676.5 ft. and W. 273 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 3, T1S, R4W. 17871 Gilbert Beebe, Ut., .03 sec. ft. of water for domestic purposes from a well bet. 15 and 300 ft. deep at a point S. 185 ft. and W. 75 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 22 T1S, R4W. 17910 Nolan K. Lambert, Roosevelt, Ut., 1.0 sec. ft. of water for irrigation purposes from Balfour Spring at a point N. 21 deg. 31 min. W. 1171 ft. from SU Cor. Sec. 35, T2S, R2W. The diverting and carrying works will consist of 28,393 ft. of canal, a spillway and an earth dam at the spring. This filing is made to supplement rights from the Dry Gulch Irrigation Co. file No. 438. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 160 acres of land embraced In SW!i Sec. 27, T2S, R1W, and for year-roun- d Incidental domestic and stock watering. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before November 11, 1940, Ed. 1 1. Watson STATE ENGINEER First publication Sept. 13, 1946. Last publication Oct. 11, 1940. n. Dentist HERES Office Phone 3 VERNAL REAL FOR 23 LOCAL MEN If n. h, n. Residence 85 - UTAH Call in and let us help you with vour flour and feed problems Oats Chops Barley Wheat Dairv Feed Flour Laving Mash Corn Chick Starter Growing Mash Duchesne Flour Mill OPPORTUNITY You Act Before Oct. 5th ! If youre a man with vision and are thinking of your own future dont let October 5th pass with- out fully investigating the benefits offered by enlisting in the COAL new U. iS. Army! You must enlist on or before October 5th to be guaranteed full educational benefits under the G. I. Bill of Rights. If you wait to enlist after Ootober 5th 'benefits under the G. L Bill of Rights will accrue only as long as the period of emergency exists. When war is officially terminated these benefits cease! Never before ha3 education been so important to success. Never before has specialized training 'been so essential to gainful emBoth of these vital ployment. phases of your training for life work are yours at Government expense under the G. I. Bill of More than a full five Rights. year college course or the equivalent course in a trade or business school will be entirely paid for by your Government if you enlist before October 5th. That Satisfies (One Ton or a Load) Deer Creek - Peerless JAMES L. TAYLOR Phone 8166 RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Dont neglect taking advantage Pd. Adv. of this golden efiportunty! Act now! See your if earest recruiting Station at once! 108 WEST SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DUCHESNE STATE COUNTY, OF UTAH. ALDEN MUIR, Plaintiff, vs. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, and MRS. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, his wife, whose other and true name Is CLINTON unknown, CASPER, and CLARENCE CASPER, (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 plaintiffs ownor clouding ership plaintiff's title thereto,) Comfort and Honor to service Is planned achieve two objectives: Comfort the family in Its sad experience . . . exemplify Its devotion to the deceased in Om I an appropriate tribute, AMBULANCE SERVICE Dillman Mortuary Phone Duchesne Roosevelt 168-V- 297 V Defendants. 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, 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, and copy of which is annexed hereto and served upon you. This action la brought to quiet title on: SNE'4; of N,iSE; Sec. 24, Tp. 3 South, Rg. 9 West, U.S.M., Laboratories O ROOSEVELT, UTAH Now Give Duchesne Pick-U- p and Delivery Service MONDAYS - THURSDAYS FROVO, UTAH THE NUE-OV- Wash. The Roosevelt Dry Cleaners CENTER ST. n. h, , DR. J. W. STEVENS a, 1 and 300 ft. S. 305 ft. and NW Cor. Sec. Machine Head to GAMBLES STORE Roosevelt, Utah 24 Hour Service All Work Guaranteed KELLYS BEAUTY SHOP Between 11 and 3 call Duchesne 696 for appointment. 1L B. MOTT Notary public North of County Court House Duchesne Utah Utah.. RULON J. LARSEN, Attorney for L. A. HOLLENBECK Plaintiff, F. O. Address Duchesne, Utah. First publication Aug. 30, 1946. Last publication Sept. 27, 1946. Attorney, a Duchesne w Utah |