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Show ' THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD MAY 4, 1951 Copper Company Official Gets Saving Bond Post The Uintah Basin Record PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher - 1 $3.00 Helen Odekirk, Office Manager Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 Year $1.75 - 6 Months Payable In Advance - 3 Months Out-Of-Doo- rs You know, I ran into a pretty good article the other day. Its about Alaska and the predatory animals there, that is the fur bearing kind. It surely is interesting and I would like to pass this information on to you. Life hasnt been so perilous for the little foxes of Alaska since fashion decreed about ten years ago that Miladys shoulders be draped with furs. Alaskas annual take of fox pelts was about 35,000, worth almost as much as all other land furs combined. During the 1949-5fiscal year, less than 5.000 skins were taken, while 53.000 marten and mink pelts 8TOMACH RIGHTED . . . Timmy went to market. Kile, Woodbrldge, Va., who had takAlmost .half the fox pelts an upside down tummy, bad the en were of the Aplox, the furred Artie fox of condition corrected In a WashD. C. hospital. Nurse 0 Bering Sea and Artie shores, ington, short-haire- d . 0 lux-urient- which changes his bluish-browcoat each fall to a pure white. Further south along the Bering sea this change of color does not occur. An Alopex is known there as the blue fox. Even in the far north, .he shares his hibtata with his kin Vulpes, whose color variants are the red cross and silver fox. The Vulpes dominates southern shores and has the interior of Alaska to himself. How would you like to trap these, boys? Be seeing you, Ed. n Notico Of Final Salo Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of May, 1951, at 10 oclock a. m., at the front door of the county court house in Duchesne County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the Reprovisions of Sec. vised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended, the following described real estate, situate in said county and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes. Interest.- penalty and costs which are charged upon such real estate will be accepted. Block J. W. Redford Lots 134, Duchesne Townsite. J. W. Redford Lots inc.. Block 135, Duchesne Townsite. J. W. Redford Lots inc.. Block 136, Duchesne Townsite. Block j. W. Redford Lots 137, Duchesne Townsite. Blk. J. W. Redford Lots 138, Duchesne Townsite. Mark Curtis Lots inc., Block 29, Myton Townsite. Blk. Ruth Meranda Lots 52, Myton Townsite. Owen Bennion Lot 4, Blk. 2, Mt. Emmons ' Townsite. Delbert Leon Atwood Lots ISIS, Blk. 2, Mt. Emmons Town-sit- 8, . 1-- 2. 1-- 8 1-- 2. 2, 0, - e. Lots Owen Bennion Block 7, Mt. Emmons . - 11-1- 2, Town-sit- e. -- Block 3, Lot Midview Survey. . Fred Raine Lot 3, Block 11, Midview Suryey. J. R. Mower--Begpt. 1888 ft. W. fr. E.mV4 cor. of Sec. 24, th. S. 86 deg. 30 min. E. 80 ft., th. N. 67 deg. 15 min. E. 88 ft., th. S. 60 deg. 15 min. E. 165 ft., th. S. 46 deg. 15 min. E. 200 ft., th. S. 27 deg. 30 min. E. 225 ft, th. S. 48 deg. 30 inin. E. 285 ft..r th: S. 27 deg. 45 min. E. 460 ft., th. S. 32 deg. 15 min. E. 330 ft.. th, S. 5a deg. 30 min. E. 410 ft., th. S. 79 deg. 45 min. E. 135 ft., th. S. 19 deg. 45 min. E. 85 ft., th. N. 87 deg. 30 min. E. 150 ft., th. S. 31 deg. 28 min E. 2,17.8 ft. to a pt on Sec. line :1847 ft. S. of E cor. of Sec. 24, th. S. 793 ft. to SE cor. Sec. 24, th. W. 1320 ft, th. N. 1320 ft., th. W. 1320 ft;', th. N. 1320 ft. to center of Sec. 24, th. E. 752 ft. to beg. Sec. 24. Tp. 1 S.. R 2 W. U.S.M., cont. 70 ac SWV4 Sec. Lynn Timothy 10. Tp. 2 S R. 1 W.. U.S.M., cont. 160 acres. Nora Snyder Beg. SE cor. of SWUNEV4 Sec. 1, th. N. 600 ft., th. W. 425 ft., th. S. 600 ft., th. to'beg., exc. 1 rd. r. of w. along W & S of sd. tr.. Sec. 1, Tp. 4 S.. R. 3 W U.S.M.. cont. 31 acres. Edward Herridk Beg. NE cor. of SEU83l4tth. W. 2 rds, th. S. 35 rds., th. E. 2 rds, th N. 35 rds.' to beg. Sec. 1. Tp. 4 S.. R. 5 W.. U.S.M., cont. 1 acre. Golden Collins Beg. SE Cor. Sec. 28. th. W. 160 rds. th. N. 141 Vt rds. th..E.aW rds. th. , S. 141 V4 rds tp- - pi. of beg.. Sec. 23. Tp. 2 S., R. 1 W.. U. S.M.. 14114 acres. IN WITNESS. WHEREOF I have hereunto set' my hand and official .seal this 17th day of Fred Raine 7. -- . - , . April, A. D. 1951. tba Dodge holds him. Letter Explains Work On Chapel A TO PROMOTE SALE OF BONDS letter this week from Keith Duke, in Ames, Iowa, tells us that the chapel there, the building of which is being supervised by Lowell Clements and on which Mr. Duke is working, is progressing according to schedule. A missionary from the Chicago area has been transferred there to assist with the laying of the bricks. If the work continues at the same pace, Mr. Duke writes, the building should be completed by the last of June. He also wrote that there are 90 members in the branch there and that nearly every one is in attendance at all meetings. Nelson W. Aldrich, director cf public relations for Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp, this week was appointed state chairman of the National Organization and Community Activities Committee of the U. S. Defense Bonds Division of the II. S. Treasury Department. Charles L. Smith, state chairman of the Defense Bonds Division, made the appointment, and announced that Mr. Aldrich and his committee would conduct defense bonds programs throughout the state in cooperation with various nationally organized groups. Such groups would include veterans organizations, fraternal and civic clubs. The program will get underway in May; which has been officially proclaimed Defense Bond Month by John W. Snyder, Secretary of the United States Treasury Department. Mr, Aldrich, a native Pleasant, became director of public relations of Utah Copper Co. in 1942. In 1947, he was named director of public relations for the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. He was organizer and first president of the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1929, and organizer and first president of the Utah State Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1936. In 1938 and 1939 he served as vice president of the Unit ed States Junior Chamber of Commerce. He since has been active in senior Chamber of Commerce activities and in the Salt Lake Community Chest He is a member of the Salt Lake City Lions club, the Aviation club. Fort Douglas Golf club and the Public Relations Society of Americaf of,-M-t. 5 OIL NEWS Last reports from Carter Oil companys Bluebell No. 1 well, located SW NE, Sec, stated that the well had been acidized with 1000 gals to 10,509 ft., with 2 barrels of very heavy block, tarry oil recovered on swab after 2 hours. Crews waiweather that the It appears 3 hours and recovered 3 ted there is giving them some quirks of same. with too, as he says they have had barrels 5,000 gals., with retainer at of sunshine two days only about, 10,443 ft and swabbed 4 barrels since they went ' down there fluid per hour 1 barrel oil, 3 just plenty of rain and snow. barrels water and trace of gas. The retainer was set at 10,470 ft. and plug back to 10,360 ft., and crews were preparing to perforOF INTENTION TO IMPOUND ate. Crews at the Duchesne Ute TRESPASSING LIVESTOCK No. 1 well, SENE. Sec. Notice is hereby given that Tribal test took a drill-steall livestock found trespassing 17, 4S-45022-78 2 at hrs. feet, open States United of lands the upon within the Duchesne Ranger min. with a gas show 5 in 3 minminutes, District of the Uinta National utes, flow of gas in Forest, State of Utah, will be and a steady flow of gas at end of test. Crews recovered 500 ft. impounded under Regulation and slightly oil-cU. S. Department of Agri- of gas-c5075-9culture, Forest Service, on or drilling fluid. A core atdrill-sterecovered 19 ft. A after May 18, 1951, if the same feet ft. open 2 hrs., be not previously removed perm- test at to surf in 4 anently from the National For- si 30 min., had gas 870 ft. of Oil minutes, recovered est. t drilling fluid. A core After the impoundment, own- and ft., recovered 20 ers of trespassing livestock may at at ft., reregain possession thereof only ft. A core a 30 core at covered and ft., the United first reimbursing by ft, recovered 10 ft. A States in full for the expenses 5254-6incurred in gathering, impounding. pasturing and advertising said livestock. All impounded animals not previously so re- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS deemed will be offered for sale Mail Your Watches for Repair at public auction. Animals not PROMPT SERVICE sold at the public sale will be WATCHES DIAMONDS condemnsold at private sale or' Phone 159-Roosevelt ed and destroyed, as required by the regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture. JAMES L. JACOBS, Supervisor, Uinta National Forest Published May 4, 1951 Notico m 5 T-1- 2, ut ut 4 gas-cu- 5181-521- 1 4 Ncllson Jewelry Td Like to Know ... - Summons Fourth Judicial District Court of th Stt of Utah in and for Duchosn County ELTON R. RUST, Summons vs EDWARD L. Plaintiff BURTON. ISABELLE A. GEORGIA B. HARTLEY, and DEAN E. CONDER, as administrators of the Estates of George S. Bowers and Jennie E. Bowers, deceased, Defendants. Tho State of Utah to GEORGIA B. HARTLEY: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon YOUNG. YOUNG & SOR ENSEN, plaintiffs attorneys whose address is 318 First Security Bank Building, Provo. Utah, an answer to the com plaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in said complaint; which has been filed with the clerk of the above court. This is an action to quiet title in the plaintiff and against all defendants as to the following described realty in Duchesne County, Utah: The Northwest quarter; the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter, and the North half of the South half of Section 21, and the ' Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 1 South, Range 5 West, Uintah Special Meridian, Utah. Dated April 30. 1951. Young, Yeung h 8ornsn, by Della H. Yeung. Jr.. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 318 First Security Bank Building, Provo, Utah In Th BUR-DO- PORTER L. MERRELL Duchesne County Auditor First Publication. May, 4. 1951 First Publication, May 4, 1951 Last Publication May 25. 1951 Last Publication. June 1, 1951 You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Diviaion in Washington to break up Standard of California aa well aa six other West Coaat oil companiea. Many people have writ- ten u protesting this action. Many haveaaked pertinent questions. We believe we should answer these questions for everyone. We do eo this way. If you have a question, we urge you to write: IAIMAGE 3oha Mrs. Georg Mrs. Bertha Angus Mrs. Violet Gentry Barretts Anderson KJAL1 Broadcasts Sunday Program Given Oy Seminary Voice Recording The following Seminary stufrom Mt. Home present-jedents Of Robert Gentry a fine program of talks and d Word was received this week music at Sacrament meeting that KJAM will broadcast a Sunday: Lois Bleazard, Luana Barbara Farnsworth, special program Friday. May 4, 'Morrell, at 9:45 a. m. that will include Billy Richards and John Rowley, a recording made of the voice The following were week-enof Robert Bryan Gentry while overseas. Pfc. Gentry is on the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Velo USS Princeton in Korean wa- Barrett: Mr. and Mrs. Lee ters. He is the son of Mr. and Childs and Mrs. Reva Childs, Mrs. Devon Gentry, and a grand- of Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Owen Childs, of Castle Gate; I I d Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. NELSON W. ALDRICH, director of public relations for Utah Copper division of Kennecott Copper Corp., who has accepted post of state chairman of the National Organisation and Community Activities . committee of the U. S. Defense Bonds division of th U. S. Treasury Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee v Relief Society And fell A Reorganized On April 22, the Bridgeland ward Relief Society and the Y.W.M.I.A. were reorganized with President Elmer Moon, Byron Collett and Orville Stone of the High Council; Mrs. Faye Merkley, of the stake Relief Society: Mrs. Arwella Moon, of the Y.W.M.I.A. stake presidency: and Mrs. Byron Collett and her daughter in attendance. Elda Van Tassell was sustained as first counselor and Minnie Beal as second counselor to assist Shirley Halladay new president of the Relief Society. Edith Brady and Ruth Walters were sustained as counselors to Elva Lisonbee to form the new presidency of the , Y.W.M.I.A., with Lois Wright, as secretary. and Mrs. Merl F. Jennings returned home Tuesday after a two week tour through NeMr. vada, California and Oregon. They accompanied a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards. They visited their daughter, Eldora, and family at Las Vegas, Nevada, and spent a few days with another daughter, Lilila,,and her husband, at Grants Pass, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Merkley, of Vernal, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy son-in-la- test between ft. open 50 minutes, produced a weak blow for 15 minutes and died. Crews recovered 180 ft. of slightly oil-cdrilling mud. Crews are coring at ' 5371 ft. Total depth at the Jack A. Burnett No. 1 on Strawberry is 6727 ft. Crews are repairing the rig. The Vernal Rockwood Brown No. 1 well crews are coring at 7991 ft. drill-ste- Chester Mathison, of Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen announce the birth of a daughter on Monday, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larsen, of Arcadia, made a trip to Salt Lake this week to bring their son, Larry, home from the hos- Earl Gail, who spent a few days last week in the Roosevelt hospital, was able to return to his home Monday. Wilma Meyer, a student at Carbon college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. pital, where he has been under treatment for rheumatic fever. Larry is the grandson of Mrs. Olive Sorenson, of Ioka. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hurst and family, of Salt Lake City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry, Wednesday. Robert Merchant made a business trip to Duchesne Monday. n mofeA iting here for Mrs. Reva called at the we with supp Mrs. Clara is visiting Bergi her?'' Jf1? family. Mr. ensen. ' Mr. and Mrs. ChuJ are at home afterL winter months Wm. Thompson home af er spending months in CaliforA A large and apDrJ dience uK He Never 1 evening. Roosevelt visitors J week included M, j Claud McDonald, m. Harry Thayne, fa '5 Wayne McDonald gC sen Mr. and Mrs. er. Mr. and Mrs. c son and Zane Christa!' Mr. and Mrs. J v and Willis Potter 1 Lake visitors during Duchesne visitors week included Mr Blaine Brotherson. Mr FerTell Mower, Mr Elmer Frandsen, Mr Earl Thacker. VO, WasM 2 di Mrs. Ron Benson and family, of Roosevelt, visited Mr. end Mrs. Archie Benson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bracken, of Roosevelt, spent Sunday afRobert Van Natta t ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. was a week-envisit Charles Percival. Donohue home. Mrs ta, who has been here Dr. Loren Benson, of Cedar weeks with her parent City, and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth ed to Price with him. Benson, of St. George, were ovColleen Thacker, PM er night guests recently of their therson, Maggie Anders parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson and Adaline Benson. son attended the bridal Dr. and Mrs. Loren Benson for Miss Dorothy Bend Mary Barker, Alan Murphy, JaNeil Shelton, Lu Jean Jen- report the birth of a baby girl chesne Thursday after nings, Norma Murphy, Edna April 19 at Cedar City hospital. Miss Barbara Bleazirir Word comes from Salt Lake Lake, was an overnight Neilsen and Bertie lisonbee, 7th grade students at the Myton City of a baby boy born Friday Saturday at the home school, went to Salt Lake witn to Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong. parents. She returned their class Saturday, supervised Mrs. Strong will be remembered Lake Sunday evening. by their teacher. Grant Peel. as Ardeth Drollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Silas While in the city the class visWard Primary workers attend- Jerry Morrell and Mauri ited many points of interest ed a convention in Roosevelt ley, all of Mt. Home, and enjoyed a swim at Wasatch Saturday. here Sunday. springs. Mrs. W. G. Gentry is conThe Special Marvin Michie and Joseph fined to her bed with flu. Mrs. the M.I.A. hadInterest, a fire Roades, of Hanna, were Sun- - Thomas Gentry and two chil-da- Sunday evening at the I. school and Sacrament meet- - dren have been ill but are home, with Norman HiHg visitors here this week. covering, speaker. j Roy Taylor visited Sunday at James Zobell, who has been Miss Joan Bleazard ttf Mrs. his with mother, Lapoint sick for some time, became ed a group of youni I Roxie Taylor. worse and was taken to the an informal party Sal Mrs. Viola Shephard was able Salt Lake L.D.S. hospital Fri- ning. to return to her home Wednes- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Ted day, after being a patient in the Lloyd drove him out. accompan- of Salt Lake City, wen Roosevelt hospital for several ied by Mrs. Zobell. They return- end guests of Mr. and It days. ed the same evening, but Mrs. Thacker. Zobell remained in Salt Lake (Late for last week.) Frank Mayhew, of SiT Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young until Sunday. Her children were is visiting Mr. and Un visited April 22 at the home of cared for by her mother, Mrs. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young, atlZelma Lloyd, while she was Mt. Emmons. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Speakers at Sacrament meet& r.lcisl children, of Springville were ing were Myrtle Faucett and recent viistors of their parents, Cloyd Morrill. A special musical Duchesne, Util Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith. number was a solo by Mrs. HOME COOKED X The Bridgeland ward wel- Garn Lloyd, of Roosevelt GOOD CLEAN K. She comes, Mr. and Mrs. George was accompanied by Gertrude Strictly Mode Merrott and little daughter in- Russell. DUCHESNE. UT; to the ward. Mrs. Elizabeth Christensen of Salt Lake, spent the week-enwith her daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Shelby Sunday dinner guests at the Lisonbee home were Mrs. Elizabeth Christensen, Mrs. Ber70 tha Rasmussen, of Salt Lake i City, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ePase and son, Monty, of Cedarview. Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shirts and family, of Eureka, visited over KEEP YOUR MOTOR LIKE NEW the week-enwith Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Tassell. Miss Arva Tanner was a SunLUBRICATION day dinner guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Liddell. IT STAYS WHERE ITS NEEDED Ruth Walters visited over the week-enwith her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. L land Wright, at Utahn, Mrs. Simkin, of Circleville, visited a few days last week with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. J. A. PHONE DUCHESNE. UTAH d Vi Seventh Grade Visits Salt Lake oiidceilaud 5Q00-509- 4 5094-514- 4 Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Leo Park. Mrs 5161-526- 4 ut junio iday r awaiiai did a and a; jn the re-in- cn rge orches M and Heber f wee nd Mr of He e wee! i thos It Sati s, Fai Mr. i Mrs. 1 Mrs. J id Mrs, c son, y . ever iig e c,ro g the ;ercises night, e Fern ne Lei Woole j Mission & d son-in-la- Di3-onbe- e. ITS TIME TO CHAM That New Tydol HD Motor . d MARFAX d Chucks Associated Servi y .1 How much competition is there among major oil compani: Phone your sews items to 441 Km? F. Wotd, attorney of Olympia, Washington, writes: What type of does actually exist among the major oil companies f Price t Service? meorcA, we ihould find one oil company' $ brand of H , cu, for example, gives better engine protection r ej ttis aestion is much the seme for the oil industry as for mostotk" petition is intense in all operations. In oil, operations group under four broad K Id Liu to Know 225 Bush Street, 8an Francisco 20 $ Jfc'' v ; v ' Competition start with crude. Oil competes explore, bid for rights to land where oumay exist. Then they must produce at low enough to meet market prices. s v v Competition oontin ues lnreff each company must make the If producta are either not gooa inexpensive, we cant keep custom, V & K -.rwrgiet'tioa la research exist indeed. Acompeny mustkaep pace or loee out. nw otor oil. With our Dcientiste 2lri3r' wrate it reducea engine wear aa much ae ' half, compered with conventional w Cur-2uwt- tfr 11 And competition shows if our products are told. Thi KS. tition in service: fWs tatoJEV your car.) But its comp too. To get and hold buJn,,i haa to bold his price down STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFOR1 t$ tsm yts fcsttsr .j thi I 51 |