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Show Friday, February 27, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1948 New Fight Begun To Save Forests UINTAH BASIN RECORD Winnifred WEEK PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH at the Post Office Entered as Second Class MatterUtah at Duchesne, . C. L. Fretwell - Editor Irene Fietwell - Publisher . . . J. Vern Rife Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 - 3 Months $2.00 - 6 Months $3 GO 1 Year Advance In Payable POBLie IlUISflftCE flo. 1 Common Cold Still Far From Conquered FACTS COLD tHI 9l6CtST iti NOBOPV T mctuxcon IW aw m about 60S ANYTMINS KNOW chaps ir'i EVEN WHETHER me . AUVf Okli tan wp ouitputzfti CM, iUFrE RASSiTS AN.MAI.4 COUH 006$, ASP OTHE2 ICmiP. CATCH LOlV$. CAN'T O 6ET cult A COLT 6ET PUS T Cf NOREAT AHP CSM MALLY, CAU YOUR If IT 6E T$ POCTOK WOPiE 0 AVOIP a COIP..... - AVOIP PEOPLE WHO HAVE KEEP OUT OP PRAFTJ, THEM.. WEAR YOUR RUB6ER WHEN IT'S WET. P$r, . I' around the corner. Remember, the common cold Is still America's most prevalent disease. It still strikes 19 Health authorities are intensifywarnings that Public Health Enemy No. 1 the common cold is still far from conquered, despite recent Isolation of one "agent" by scientists of the U. S. Publie Health Service. To date. It is not even known is living or whether the though it is suspected of being a virus, it has never been photographed or seen; only its shadow has been vaguely discerned by powerful electronic microscopes. No effective cold vaccine has been developed, and it is unlikely that one will be produced until the true nature of the agent or agents responsible for colds is ascertained. Conquest of the common cold, now .widely conceded to be a systemic disease, may well require years. And even then, the cure may be found to be worse than the cold itself! In the meantime, millions of people are blithely disdainful of colds in the mistaken belief that a cold cure has been found or Is just ing of every 20 persons annually many of them several times. It still leads indirectly to thousands of deaths from pneumonia, influenza, tuberculosis, empyema, nephritis, heart disease and a host of other illnesses. Itut while the common cold remains almost as complete a mystery as it was more than 2,400 years ago, a great deal has been learned about how to lessen the chances of getting a cold. Here are some simple suggestions that have stood the test of time and scientific scrutiny: 1. Keep in good general health by eating the right foods, getting fresh air and exercise and plenty of rest. 2. Wear warm clothing when the weather is cold overshoes oj rubbers when it rains or snows. 3. Avoid drafts and sudden temperature changes. 4. Steer a course far to windward of persons who have colds. cold-causin- cold-demo- non-livin- Defa. Mrs. Reva Turnbow infant son returned ito ana .their home In Tabiona with them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrizic and daughter spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Mildred Webb and Mrs. Ted Gine3 at Tabiona. Phillip Moon and Connie Lee were colleedng donations for the new seminary building to be constructed in Tabiona Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lee motored to Provo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa and Lloyd Roberts made a business and trip to Duchesne Roosevelt Friday. Robert II. Moon of Provo spent a few days this week in Hanna. Mrs. Jean Fabrizio and son left Monday for 'Salt Lake where they will spend a week Tracy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrizio and daughter and Mrs. Neil Fabrizio of Salt Lake spent the week end visiting relatives In Hanna. Wayne Maxwell accompanied them as far as Tabiona where he visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fabrizio and son, accompanied by Delbert Fabrizio and ITracy Roberts made a trip to Heber Saturday. On itheir return they were accompanied by ,Mrs. Grace Giles and Mrs. (Ralph Giles and two daughters. Mrs. Jesse Woods and son, Ivan, of Payson, spent (Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Leo Advertisement From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh Where Does Your Money Go? Read the other day where country folks and farmers spend more money, proportionately, on their homes than city dwellers do. Doesnt seem hard to believe when you think it over. Take the folks in our town, for instance: people Theyre home-lovin- g whod rather spend an evening by the fire with a mellow glass of beer than go out in search of entertainment or diversion. So it'B only natural they put more Into what means most to them and to their children: their homes. They Copyright , may not have too much to spend but it goes for those permanent, abiding comforts that make home a nicer place to be. And from where I sit, that budget calls for some of tlie niceties of home life too like cider and popcorn for the kids from time to time, and a friendly glass of beer for Mom and Dad . . . things that with what' we mean when we say Home. be-lo- ' 10 Oe llUul L nited States Brewers Foundation Wliv take eSiasices? BUY YOUR COAL FROM A REGISTERED DEALER WE ARE THE DEALER FOR TIIE FAMOUS ABERDEEN COAL INDEPENDENT COAL AND COKE CO. AT KENILWORTH BUY BY TIIE TON OR LOAD Miission Service Chester Lyman, Owner Phone 431 Carrell Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams returned home Tuesday after a two weeks visit at the home of their son, 'Elwen. George Evans returned home Friday after a three weeks visit at Provo, Salt Lake City and Kamas with relatives. He was accompanied home by his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins and small son-in-la- w son, of Provo. Miss Christianson, (Roosevelt teacher, was the high school guest of Miss Mary Evans over the week end. Walter Anderson left Tuesday for a visit with his father in Missouri. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell and two daughters, Emma Jean and Drucilla, and son, Darwin, af Clearfield, spent the week end visiting at the home of the latters sisters, Mrs. Martha Mit-Jie- ll and Mrs. Vernebta Mitchell. Oscar Nelson, Jr., of Clearfield, spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Dpvere Iorg spent the week end in Neola at the home of the latters father, John Chase, Joseph Mecham spent Monday at home with his family, coming In from the sheep herd. A large crowd gathered at the ward hall Saturday and cleaned the building. Dinner was served lo all present. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reese were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Roper one evening last week. Milan Rogers has purchased a new automobile. Doyal and Harley Evans are at the taking flying lessons field. air Rooseveiy Doyal, Harley and Mary Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins and Miss Christianson enjoyed the basketball games in Duchesne Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans and family, all of Arcadia, were visiting at the home of their father Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elven Thacker and small son, Tommy, were visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Thacker last Monday. Ned Mitchell of Mt. Emmons visited at 'the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Mitchell, last Saturday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. (Tom brizio. Rosie Fabrizio and Tracy FaRob- erts and children were visiting Mrs. Irene Johnson Monday evening. Uoyd Roberts took a load of livestock to Salt Lake Tuesday. Tracy Roberts and children spent Sunday visilting with Mrs. Bertha Jones and family. Frank Defa, accompanied by Theo Gines and Jean Fabrizio made a trip to (Roosevelt Thursday of last week. Morris Atwood of Salt Lake was visiting his folks, Mr. and Airs. Earl Atwood, this week. Mrs. Afton Turnbow, Bernice Turnbow and Gwen Reid, all of Salt (Lake, spent the week end visiting with relatives in Hanna. An exciting game of basketball was enjoyed by a large crowd Saturday night when the Tabiona and Hanna town team played some B Y U students from Provo. The score was 41 to 30 in favor of Tabiona. Mrs. Ruby Roberts and son were visiting with Mrs. Andrew Defa, Sarah Chatwin, and Mrs. Dominick Defa last Wednesday. Silver Price Rules Utah Mine Output Important in the arts, a medium of exchange, silver is also vital in the production of other base metals. Without silver none of the mines, except the Kennecott Copper open pit mine at Bingham, could operate. For decades there has been a fight to maintain the price oi silver so that mines of this region could operate and produce lead and zinc, both of which are in heavy demand. Under present laws, the government paid 90! i cents an ounce to the mine and the government takes the difference between that and $1.29, of 38!i cents profit on every ounce of silver produced. If the miner could realize the full $1.29 per ounce for the white metal, he would be able to produce more lead and zinc from low grade ores of the state. It would also stimulate the search for new mines. Most of the important metal mining districts of Utah all were started during periods of high silver prices and the first ores were produced on account of the high silver value. Notice to Water Users The following applications have been filed with .the State Engineer .to change or appropriate water in Duchesne County, State Interior Department Will of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from USB&M. Oppose Taking Slice To Change: From Olympic Park. Rex L. Gardner, Contract Holder for U. S. Indian WASHINGTON. The department Fort DuIrrigation Service, of the interior will oppose bills pendS. Indian U. Utah, co ing in congress that would take chesne, made aphas Service, 56,000 acres for lumbering purposes Irrigation of out of the great forests of virgin plication to change the place sec. ft of water use 28.370 of Douglas fir and Sitk pine in Olympic by Application National park, Washington, the right acquired No. 1219, as emergency conservation committee No. 383, Certificate No. amended by Application announced. dibeen has water The Making public a letter from Asat River Uintah sistant Secretary C. Girard David- verted from the W. min. 15 N. 35 a deg. point son, the committee said the opposi1300 ft. from 'SB Cor. Sec. 5, tion of the department was a reversal of it's former position. The com- TIN, R1W, and was to have been mittee congratulated the depart- used from May 1 to Oct. 15, as ment on Its stand in defense of the a supplemental supply to irrigate peoples property, of which it is the 40 acres of land embraced in NW li NW !i Sec. 16, T2S, R1W. custodian, but warned conservationists that the pressure of the Hereafter, the above quantity lumber interests is mighty there is of water will be diverted from a hard fight ahead if the forests of the same source at the same the Olympic park are to be saved. point of diversion and used from The move to carve out 56,000 acres May 1 to Oc'L 15 to irrigate 28.3 has been regarded by conservation acres of land embraced in NE!4 groups as only a first step to taking lV!4 Sec. 33, TIN, R1W. 300,000 acres from the 898,292 acre Merlin Broadhead, Dupark, where trees tower 300 feet and chesne, Ut., has made appplica-tio- n attain a diameter of 12 feet. Lumber to change the place of use and sawmill interests contend the of 1.0 sec. ft. of water right actimber is needed to sustain employquired by Application No. 12243. ment in the region and provide lum- The water has been diverted ber for new homes. from Rock Creek at a point N. Oppose Changes. 46 deg. 20 min. W. 3034 ft. In a letter to Mrs. C. N. Edge, from E!4 Cor- - Sec- - 19. T2S, chairman of the emergency conser- R5W, and used from May, 1 to vation committee, Davidson wrote: Sept. 30 to irrigate 40 acres of in SW)4SE!4 embraced The department is opposed to land any changes In the present bounda- Sec. 20, T2S, R5W. ries of Olympic National park and Hereafter, it is proposed to will so report to congress at any fu- divert the same quantity of ture hearings which might be held water at the same point of dion bills now pending. version and for the same period In September, hearings on this of time to irrigate 40 acres of subject were held in Olympic park land embraced in NE&ISEii Sec. by the public lands committee of the 19, T2S, R5W. house of representatives. I attended To Appropriate: these hearings along with Director 19321 Jesse R. Allen, Myton, Drury and other representatives of Utah, .10 sec. ft. of .water for the National Park service, and in miscellaneous use from a addition to testifying, we listened at- well 28 ft. deep, at a point S. tentively to the testimony presented and W. 113 ft. from EVi ft. Ill by both proponents and opponents of Cor. Sec. 13, T4S, R2W. The the boundary changes. used for stock wall be water Following these hearings, in and domescompany with the chairman of the watering, irrigation tic purposes. public lands subcommittee, we flew 19335 E. Floyd Ross, Myton, over the park and noted some of the 4.0 sec. ft. of water for Utah., areas proposed to be eliminated. I also traversed some of the areas by irrigation use from Duchesne automobile and on foot in order to River at a point N. 39 deg. 00 secure a better view of the giant min. W. 670 ft. from iSE Cpr. Sec. 25, T3S, R4W. The water trees and the Rain Forest. As a result of all this, the departwill be diverted into a ditch and ment and the National Park service conveyed a distance of 5880 ft. reached the conclusion that there where it will be used from Apr. should be no changes in the present 15 to Oct. 15, as a supplemental boundaries of Olympic National supply to irrigate 144.45 acres park. Before leaving the Northwest, of land embraced in Lot 2 and with the full approval of Secretary Sy2NE4 Sec. 1, T4S, R4W. Krug, I indicated our position and 19390 Oscar T. White, P. O. said that at any further hearings on Box 174, Duchesne, Ut., .03 sec. this subject the department and the ft. of water for miscellaneous National Park service will recom- use well bet. 150 from a mend to congress that no changes 500 ft., deep at a point W. be made in the present boundaries and 345 ft. and N. 300 ft. from the of the park. SE Cor. Sec. 14, T3S, R5W. The Held Possession. water will be used for stock The committee statement, calling watering, dairy sanitation, culithe Olympic forest a precious posnary and other domestic uses. session of every citizen of the United 19393 Melvin B. White, DuStates, said conservationists every- chesne, Ut., .03 sec. ft. of water where had protested against the profor miscellaneous use from a posed "shameful lumber grab, enbet. 300 and 600 ft. deep, well, dorsed by the National Park servat a point E. 175 ft. Eind 'S. 60 ice, and as a result of the demand fL from the NW Cor. Sec. 13, of citizens that the forests be protected from the greedy lumber T3S, iR5W. The water will be operators, the interior department used for culinary, dairy sanitanow has withdrawn its support of tion, stock watering and general domestic use. the bills. 19413 Earl M. Christensen, Congratulating the department on .02 its opposition to the bills, the com- Talmage, Ut., sec. ft. of mittee said this new stand means water for domestic use from a the department will be leading the well bet. 50 and 150 ft. fight for the preservation of the deep at a point N. 71 deg. 45 Olympic forests and will be battling min. W. 2958 ft. from the SE with conservationists for the integ- Cor. Sec. 22, T1S, R5W. rity of the Olympic park, and for Protests resisting the granting the safety of the whole national park of any of the foregoing applicasystem, which is so ominously tions with reasons therefor, must threatened. be in affidavit form, .with extra copy and filed with the State Flying to Music Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Since th? Wrights flight, aviation Lake City 1, Ultah, on or before has been put to music for bands, April 26, 1948. orchestras, ballets, chorals and ED. OH. WATSON, strumental solos, not to mention STATE ENGINEER. . several dozen World War H popuFirst publization Feb. 27, 1948, lar songs. Last publication March 2&, 1948, n. n. ' n. n. Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the State Aeronautics Commission of Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 oclock p. m. Tuesday, March 9, 1918, and at that tme publicly opened for construction of (1) Administration Building and Facilities in Duchesne County, identified as C. A. A. Project No. The attention of bidders is directed td the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. The attention of bidders is directed; to the fact that .this Commission has been advised by the wage and Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (52 Stat 1060). NOW BOOKING ORDERS some We are booking orders on CLASSIFIED breeds for late In April. Better too your order in before its Chicks X Red late. Our Leg. are excellent layers and wonderful meat birds also. Leghorn Cocks for 5c each. RITCHIE HATCIIERY Heber, Utah FIELD FENCING, BARB STEEL 'POSTS; All priced lowest level of the steel mar' Any quantities you rnay are available and the fencing' all heavy wire; 6 inch suPlan to buy hinge joint. fencing requirements your as the prices will undoubted ROLLER MEANS SPRING follow the general raise in SKATES AND BICYCLES: We prices. have a good quality Winchester ASHTONS Heber, Utah and Union roller skates and boys and girls bicycles. Also a few FOR SALE boys bicycles available. Grain is down and so are bsi Heber, Utah. ASHTONS chicks! Order now and save much as $2.00 per hundred Ss! Weiss Hardware, Roosevelt Notice to Water Users t 1 J - 24-in- ch Notice is hereby given that the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, HOW .LONG HAVE YOU Wat 32 Exchange Place, Salt Lake ED FOR SOME KILN Dpjjj' City, Utah, haJ filed with the PONDEROSE PINE 7 Most p State Engineer, a request for ex- pie have waited a long time tension of time from January so have we, but we have just n 10, 1948, to January 10, 1953, in ceived a car of the finest p;. which to make and submit Proof in both clear and common grail ASHTONS Heber, Utah.' of Appropriation under Application No. 7781-- a for the appro1948 "Style & priation of 175 sec. ft. of water FOR SALE Chevrol, from Duchesne River in Du- vanced Design chesne County, Utah, to be used Truck, heater, defroster, spr from April 15 to October 15 to light find deluxe cab. 8;25a irrigate 70,000 acres of land in tires. $1850. Call OlCoRl, Verra 33 it' Duchesne and Uintah Counties. Utah. Si It is represented that in ex- cess of $274,000.00 ha3 been expended in construction of works and that the water has been applied to beneficial use. Additional time is requested in which to effect exchanges of water rights under the various canals ' in order that the full amount of water can be applied to beneficial use. Protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed PREPARE FOR EASTER AY MOTHERS DAY: Buy an A trie appliance of quality. We kb have electric roasters, toaster. a, hot plates, waffle irons, elect: ? and steam irons, deep freezer ft washing machines, and ma: other gifts of quality. Make y m gift selection early while stoq w of quality are available. ASHTONS Heber, Utah. yl 1,1 FOR SALE Coal range in go, C re condition, new. See Homer ir: hi 33 it ; th water, Duchesne. with the State Engineer, 403 be State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, SOME SHEETROCK HAS EES w, before 11, on or April Utah, but not AVAILABLE, in 1948. we been able to offer y, eq A hearing will be held on this unlimited quantities of the A a h request for extension of time thick Genuine Shec M before the. State Engineer at 403 rock. Get your needs while : EX Ei State Capitol, Salt Lake City, lasts as inch Sheetrock is th en 2 m. hour of p. Utah, at the finest rigid building board s Ui April 16, 1948. Protestants may the market and at the prese is appear at the hearing and ad- price is a bargain in building. Wi duce testimony in support of ASHTONS Heber, Utah Ui th'eir protests. ED. H. WATSON, SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW mi STATE ENGINEER, su First publication Feb. 27, 1948. be E. P. Last publication March 12, 1948. Scientific Swedish Massage Cc Medical Gymnastics NOTICE OF SALE Uintah Power & Light Office IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DUA Building Phone 216 N W CHESNE COUNTY, STATE tha: The ROOSEVELT, UTAH OF UTAH. to GEORGE C. KOHL, otherwise to known as G. C. Kohl, Plaintiff, vs. O. D. LAW, and ARETTA'W. SATHER JEWELRY LAW, his wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, CO. OF. DUCHESNE on the 3rd day of March, A. D., CORONATION DIAMONDS 1948, at the front door of the HERBERT WATCHES Court House in Duchesne, County REPAIRING EXPERT of Duchesne, State of Utah, at 6S6 Phone P.O. Box 1115 2 oclock P. M., the following described real estate in Duchesne County, Utah, Lots 1 to 8, inclusive, of Block befor-hav- half-inc- -- a THOMAS it: 69; andLots 1 to 16, inclusive, of Block 70, of Duchesne Town-sitDuchesne County, Utah, together will all and singular the rents, issues and profits Dr. Isabell Roller CHIROPRACTOR e, thereof and rights, interests and appurtenances belonging thereto; with all tenements, (together and hereditaments, appurtenances, and together with all rights belonging thereto. Dated: February 4, 1948. ARZY H. MITCHELL, Sheriff. First publication Last Feb. Feb. publication 6, 1948. 27, 1948 One Block East of Bank UTAH ROOSEVELT, Phone 189-- Neilsen Jewelry Co. Watches and Diamonds Expert Watch Repairing PEVRLS COMPACTS Roosevelt Phone 159-W SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IN AND , FOR DUUTAH, CHESNE COUNTY. WESLEY BRUMMETT, Plaintiff; vs. A. M. MURDOCK, MRS. A. M. MURDOCK, whose other and true name is unknown, GEORGE A. QUIMBY, SOGAN S. OWEN, ALICE M. TODD, HENRY EDWARD NOLTE, JR, ALFRED JOHN JOYCE, RUTH JOYCE, City, on depositing $2.00, which HELMER S. NILSSON, J. will be refunded; providing bid- IIJALMAR NILSSON, ELMO A der submits an acceptable bid NELSON, WILLIAM ZOWE, and and returns the plans within all other persons unknown, seven days after the opening of claiming any right, title, estate, bids. Each bidder must submit interest or lien the real a letter from an approved surety property described upon in .the comto furnish plaint, Defendants. SUMMONS company guaranteeing said bidder with required bond. THE STATE OF UTAH TO iThe right to reject any or all THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS: bids is reserved. You are hereby summoned to apCash, certicied check, cashiers pear within .twenty days after or approved check, proposal the service of this summons upbond not for less than on you, If served guaranty within the five per cent of total amount of county in which this action is bid made payable to the State brought; otherwise Aeronautics Commission must ac- day and defend thewithin thirty above encompany eajch bid as evidence of titled action; and in case of your good faith and a guarantee that failure so to do judgment will be if awarded the contract, the bid- rendered against you aocordlpg der will execute the contract and to the demands of furnish contract bond as required. which has' (been the complaint filed with the additional information clerk of the said Any court. This be secured at the office of action is may to brought obtain a the State Aeronautics Commisjudgment quieting .the title of sion. the plaintiff in and to the folDated this 18th day of Febru- lowing real property: Lots 6 ary, 1948. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, Block CITY OF DUCHESNE, By 42, Myton Townsite, Duchesne STATE AERONAUTICS County, Utah. GEORGE E COMMISSSION OF UTAH, STEWART, for PlainAttorney AGENT. tiff, P. O. Address, Roosevelt. By Ray H. Leavitt, Utah. B. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Aeronautics Commission, Salt Ciy Within Itself Lake City, and the office of its The estimated daily population oi District Engineer at Provo, Utah, Rockefeller Center, New York City, where they may be reviewed by Is 152.132, and is surpassed by the bidders. prospective Specifica53 cf In cities only the population tions, proposal forms, and plans United States. Chairman. First publication will be furnished at Salt Lake Published February 27, 1948. Last publication -- Feb. 6, 1948, March 5, 1948, Leland Stevenson LICENSED PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR PHONE ALTAMOtf 2 Free Delivery Service In Duchesne Pick Station in tTp Duchesne, at Ray B. Allreds store on desired Wednesday. Clothing sooner will be mailed over. Carlson Cleaners Thone 9IJ there is Roosevelt A DIFFERENCE tVhen a family In com!' able circumstances elects honor with a more expen' funemi . . . It indicates choice of higher quality n chandise . . . not extra gance. ambulance service Dillman Mortuary Duchesne or 4 Phones 297 Roosevelt 168-tV a II. MOTT Notary Public North of County Court House fta6 Duchesne |