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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, October 6, 1955 THE BAFFLES By srcatlia Mahoney Golden Wedding By Wild Horse Chase Observance Set Ends With Capture Old Jesse LeFevres By An open TABIONA (Special) house honored Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. LeFevre on their Golden Wedding anniversary on Oct. 5 at their home in Tabiona, from 2 to 5 p.m. The couple were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple fifty years ago by Elder John R Winder. During their early married life they lived in Panquitch Utah, coming to Tab'ona abou' thirty-fiv- e years ago where thev have participated actively in all church and civic affairs. Mr. LeFevre was bom in Panguitch, Nov. 11, 1874, and Mrs. LeFevre was born in Toquerville, Jan. 9, 1887. Mr. LeFevre attended the Brigham Young University from 1895 to 1898, and was a letterman on the first BYU football team. He served a mission in Georgia for 26 months and organized the first Sunday School for the church in Atlanta, Georgia. He presided over the conference for some time. He has been a bishops counselor and served in many other capacities in the church, and at present is a high priest. He has also been mayor of Tabiona, active in Association and the Parent-Teachhas served many years as precinct chairman of the Republican party. Mrs. LeFevre has served as MIA president, Relief Society president, and many otijpr capacities in the church. She has often been called on to care for the sick, and has even delivered babies when no doctor was available. She has always been at the beck and call of those needing help in all kinds of weather and other unfavorable conditions. She is a member of the Sacagewea Camp, Tabiona Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre are the parents of eight children, and four sons and daughters are living. They are Walter LeFevre, Heber LeFevre and Mrs. Kenneth (Nettie) Carlile, of Tabiona, and Mrs. Douglas (Minnie) Carlile, Heber. They have fifteen grandchildren and three Many of their friends and relatives throughout the state attended the party in their honor. Man Winter wont catch so many farmers unprepared now, as they will have more time to devote to their harvest due to the fact that the famous wild horse has at last been captured. For the past several months, phones have been busy summoning the farmers and sons to leave their work and join the chase; each time the wild horse was spotted on the surrounding slopes. Many times the capture was only lasso thrown away, but the men returned disappointed, even after the successful capture of the colt, the chase continued until last Sunday, when the horse was finally brought in. On the scene of the gala event were Delmer and Lynn Ross. The horse and colt are now at their home. Bishop Ralph Shields, of Roose- velt was an overnight guest at the News About Our Neighbors From MYTON Grace H. Dalgleish Ladies Aid Has Home Meeting HOME ON FURLOUGH Mr. The Ladies Aid entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Robinson with Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. George Funk as special hostesses. Mrs. H. K. Palmer, a former member who is visiting here,, was honored by the group of twenty members and guests who greeted Mrs. Palmer and enjoyed a jolly afternoon and delicious refreshments. n. SATURDAY GUESTS Mrs. W. H. Linck was hostess at a dessert luncheon Saturday afternoon at her home. Her guest list included Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. H. Burdick, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. Wesley Jenson, Miss Alice Todd. Bridge Mrs. Gall H. Anderson was the afternoons diversion with Dean Anderson went to Vernal high score prize awarded to Mrs. Saturday for a load of cattle for Dalgleish. Zane Christensen. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Hancock Mr. visited of and children, Price, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, ,and Mrs. Chase McDonald ovet; the Mrs. Darlene Thomas and sons, of weekend. Duchesne, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Mrs. Steve Mr. and Yorom, Recchi of Seattle, Washington. Alhambra, Calif., and Mrs. Lily Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda of 3 and Provo, sons, Mcquivie visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Soren- spent the weekend at their ranch west of town attending to their sen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDonald fall crops, returning to American and some friends from Salt Lake, Fork Sunday evening. Burgess, who is atvisited Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Broth-erso- n Miss SallyUtah State Agriculturthe and Mr. and Mrs. Gail An- tending al College at Logan, was a weekderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton vis- end visitor at the home of her parited Etholene Burton in Provo, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burgess. A baly boy arrived Sept. 28th also attended general conference at the Roosevelt Hospital, a son weekover the Lak6 in Salt City of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, end. Mrs. Moore, the forMr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard re- of Duchesne. made her home Colleen mer Dean, two a from turned home Friday school years her here early during weeks vacation. of Mrs. Frank Willis Potter moved his family and is a daughter to Salt Lake, Saturday, where they Monks. plan to spend the winter. Mrs. Anna Sorensen spent a few days visiting Mr. apd Mrs. Harold Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen went to Provo, Monday to see OCT 1, 1955 Mrs. Sorensens mother, who just UINTA SALES BARN, returned from a trip to Europe. CATTLE 43$ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erickson were Good to choice steer calves in Roosevelt, Saturday. with scarce, selling 17.00-17.4-0 Dean Anderson took a load of common ;, kinds good cattle to Salt Lake for Zane Chris- heifer calves, 300-45- 0 5 lbs., tensen Monday. of fat calves gobulk with visMr. and Mrs. Tred Lindsay to packers for slaughter;com-mo- n ited Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson, ing kinds of Stocker heifer calves Friday. 10.50-14.5medium to good qual500-70- 0 ity yearling feeder steers, 16.00-17.1- 0 steers with weighlbs., lbs. 14.50-16.5plaining 700-90- 0 er kinds of feeder steers 500-70- 0 13.00-16.0- 0 with heavier steers on The Scouting Division of Carter same order; good yearling heifers, Oil Co. has released the following 500-70- 0 with plainlbs., 14.00-15.1- 0 Holstein Stocksummary of oil well drilling acti- er kinds vities for the week end Sept. 27: er and feeder steers, 10.00-11.5commerMinton-Stat- e No. 1 (Located C Jersey steers 8.00-8.5cial cows, NE SE, Sec. 32, 14 S., 20 E.) utility cows, 7.50-9.5canners and cutters Drilling at 10,190 ft. in shale. 6.50-7.5-0; commercial bulls, Richtman-FederNo. 1 (Located largely 13.90-14.2to choice veal, good 23 7 C NE SW SE, Sec. 5, S., E) 16.75-18.5- 0 with commercial and Lost circulation 5085 ft. Regained 13.00-16.0baby Circulation. Drilling at 5778 ft. in utility kinds, 0 calves per head, largely shale. , with individuals to 16.00 and JerHenroid Federal No. 2 (Located sey calves, 1.00-3.024 C SE SW, Sec. 35, 19 S., E.) 642 SHEEP Drilling at 1363 ft. in shale. 17.00-17.3- 0 with sevFat lambs, 1 Nequoia Arch Unit No. (Located C NW SE NW, Sec. 27 S., 14 eral choice packages, 17.50; feeder 0 fed odd lots. Location staked. Selecting lambs, E.) 14.25-15.2mouth breeding good contractor. 5 cwt. with older ewes, 1 Navajo-Gothi- c No. (LoNose 4.25-5.0canner ewes, cated 835 ft SL x 2015 ft WL, ewes, old bucks, 3.25-4.0Sec. 33, 41 S., 22 E.) Total depth 43 HOGS 1370 ft., running surface casing. lbs., Butchers, 179-19- 0 Navajo-Whit- e Mesa No. 2 (Lo0 lbs., 16.10-16.3cated 700 ft. SL x 300 ft. EL, Sec. Location stak- packing sows, under 300 lbs., 22, 42 S., 24 E.) 300-40400 lbs., 12.50-14.0ed. Building roads. Selecting con- 11.00; 300-40- 0 aimage Livestock Mcrket REPORT 14.50-16.00- 16.00-18.2- 0; an novo 0; 8.75-12.0- 0; 0; 0; 9.75-11.2- 0; and Mrs. Lionel Babcock are enjoying a visit from their son, John Babcock, A 3c, who is home on furlough from Wichita Falls, Texas, where he has been in training in the Air Force. He will report to San Francisco Oct. 14th to be assigned to duty. Gustave A. Johnstun arrived last week from Logan to visit his brother, John L. Johnstun. His wife is expected to join him some time this week. . Friends have received word from Mrs. W. H. Koehler that she left Vernal last week to visit her Mrs. Wm. Leffen and Mrs. Raymond Bonnin in Joplin, Missouri. Mrs. Koehler is a former Myton resident and Mrs. Bonnin and Mrs. Leffen were frequent visitors here. CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Don McDougal conducted services at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 oclock. Special vocal music was rendered by Mrs. Lionel Babcock, accompanied by Mrs. O. A. Dart The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Magley was baptized by Rev. McDougal. A large congregation was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Church left Thursday on a ten. day vacation trip to Kanab, their former home, where they will visit members of their family. DeVere Hancock was among the lucky hunters who bagged his elk in the recent elk hunt in Northern Utah. Aften Richens went to Salt Lake City Thursday to receive medical attention and was hospitalized Sunday for possible surgery. Announcement has been received of the arrival , of a baby daughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meranda, Monday, Sept. 24, at Salt Lake City. The proud father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda and made his home in Myton during his early youth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray and son, Darrell attended the LDS conference in Salt Lake City last week. They went to Bountiful on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Hamby and then went to Morgan to visit their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Neil Murray and family. FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd entertained Saturday evening at a family dinner, complimentary to their and baby, daughtee and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Magley, who are visiting here from New York State, and for their son, Philip, who recently returned from a 4 year enlistment in the U. S. Navy. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Magley and baby, Phillip Todd, Alan Todd, and Miss Alice Todd. The group also enjoyed a picnic, Sunday afternoon on the North Forte of the Duchesne River, reporting that district a paradise in fall colors. son-in-la- 0; al 5; 7.00-11.0- 0. 16.00-16.5- 6; 7.00-11.7- 1.30-2.7- 0. 15.75-16.0- 190-24- 0; 0; 0 tractor. ONE BOUNTY -- 500 5.50 Mrs. H. K. Palmer went to Price Saturday to attend to business matters relative to her property interest in Myton. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish went to Salt Lake City, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Dalgleishs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, who are now residing there. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker and daughter, Jean, honoring Mr. Hart on his 87th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaylor, who have been residing in Salt Lake City during the past year, returned to Myton last week to again make their home here. Mrs. Lionel Babcock attended the Areme Club of the Eastern Star, Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Walker in Roos- ' stags, weiner pigs evelt Mrs. Emery Nielson, who has per head with larger pigs, 80 lb. feeder pigs, been confined to her home due to cwt. an illness, was visited over the lbs., lbs., CLAIM Mrs. Merle Ross 9.50-11.2- 9.75-12.2- 5; 5; 12.50-13.0One bounty claim was made in this county during September. 18.00 weekend by Mrs. Margaret Rob3 HORSES This was filed Sept. 16 by James Team of horses weighing 2980 erts, Vernal; Mrs. Ray Kimball, of W. Baldwin, of Vernal, for one 5.80 cwt. Saddle horse, Arcadia, and Mr. and Mrs. James bobcat taken from the Rock Creek lbs., Summers of Duchesne. 57.50 head. area. 0; home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Freston, of Roosevelt, and son, visited at the Arch Larsen home. Kim, the small son of Mrs. Beverly Olsen, was taken to Roosevelt where several stitches were taken in his head. Kim received a deep cut when he fell while playing in his home. Renewing acquaintances and visiting friends and relatives here Sunday were Mrs. Frank Holgate and children, Susan, Brent and Gwen, of Myton also another daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Walker and daughter, Karen, of Vernal. All were former residents of Arcadia. Mrs. Lynn Miller has returned to her home in Salt Lake City, after spending a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert. Myron Mower, of Provo, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Larsea, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Evans and family, of Vernal, and Kirk and Russell Davies, of Springville, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chad Evans, Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. Marvin Shields visited at the home of their son, Wanless, in Bridgeland, Sunday. While there they listened to conference. Four Couples Get Permits To Wed Marriage licenses for September have been announced by County Clerk Porter L. Merrellas follows: Sept. 1 Marilyn LeFevre. Tabiona and Sharon Joseph Neilson, Bridgeland. Rollie David Morgan, Sept. 8 Orem and Leneta Nielsen, Duchesne. Edward Marion Row-leSept. 14 Roosevelt and Dorothy Mildred Beck, St. Louis. Richard D. Swasey, Sept. 22 Boneta and Geraldine Faye Wolfe, Salt Lake City. y, Reta Lott Conduct Poll Among Neighbors This week I had the pleasure of calling on most of my neighbors. It was in the interest of the All on government. American Poll, Perhaps many of you are familiar with this poll. It was most interesting to talk to the folks about these every-da- y questions which arise in our minds. It also gave us to discuss the an opportunity problems of the day and a chance to express ourselves, one way or another. I was met by many busy housewives, and everywhere the air was filled with the fragrant odors of pickles, jams and preserving. I swapped a few recipes with the busy ladies. I also learned that we have three kindergarten children in our district. One particularly interested me, little Ralph Ivie.This little chubby fellow who looks the picture of health, is not so well as we might all wish. He has! to go to schoot with a big, .heavy brace on his leg and his mother and father carry him to and from the bus. His bus driver has been and needs a most considerate word of thanks for his friendly help. I was wondering if we might all help by telling our boys and girls to be extra nice to him. Let the older boys assume the role of a big brother to this little fellow. Make all of his hours coming and going to school a happy time. Often in our hurry and scurry we forget to do and say a good deed.. I am sure each boy and girl will make life more pleasant for this little fellow, who is handiFARMERETTE CLUB MEETS the Farmercapped, if they think and we reWednesday evening, ette Club held their monthly meet- mind them to do so. ing at the church house. Naomi Gilbert demonstrated the use of paper mache in home decoration, she also showed some of her work It is alway nice to receive word done in ceramic and oil paintings. of our families and their children. Eighteen members were' present. This week Mrs. Marie Baum was Refreshments were served. greatly pleased to' learn that her niece. Miss Joan Pafc'6, daughter" of Marv Bell, Thom M. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pace of SpanGilbert and Bill Tanner ish Fork, wifi go to Portland, Ore. have installed new milk tanks. Be- on a special trip with 4-- winners ginning Monday morning the truck at the Utah State Fair. Miss Pace came in to start picking up the was a winner in- - the Utah County milk from the modem dairy farms. Fair and Utah State Fair in her Mrs. Arch Larsen has been ill, Club work. She designed, sewbut is better at this writing. ed and modeled her suit, which We were sorry to aee Mr. and won her the honor to participte in Mrs. Charley Jensen leave our other competition. We all wish her community. Charley, Golda and luck and best wishes. Miss Joan their son, Kent, have been active is a mighty pretty and sweet in community and church affairs. young lady. Keep up the good We wish them happiness and suc- work. Congratulations, Joan. cess in their employment at the Utah Training School in American Visitors at the home of Mr. and Forte. Mrs. Ralph Ivie, on Sunday, were Attending the general conference her sister and brother-in-laMr. in Salt Lake City were, President and Mrs. Weldon Ross, 6f Myton, and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Bishop and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Gilbert and John Gilbert. Marion Mott. Pauline Larsen and Milton Poul-so- n Jay Wilson, brother of Mrs. were visiting in Vernal Sun- Glen Ivie visited them on his reday. ( turn from Alaska. Mrs. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, FAREWELL PARTY HELD Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird and of Duchesne, who has been vacareturn family were officially bid adieu tioning for a while, will Tuesday evening at a farewell par- to his work soon. ty held in conjunction with the MAKING QUILT opening MIA social. Mrs. Lois A number of ladies met at the Terpening, Young Women's presi- home of Mrs. Kenneth Ivie for a dent, conducted. Games and danCrib quilts seem to be cing were enjoyed, under the di- quitting. for all the ambition the theme, rection of Rulon Gilbert and Donladies. of these na Ross, MIA activity counselors. A program and refreshments were Melvin White and son, Larry, of enjoyed by a large crowd. The were in the Lake Canyon Utahn, Bird family was presented a beaufor tiful mantle cloak from the ward country this weekend looking this horse. saddle a seeing Anyone as a token of remembrance. Supt. let them know. Mitchell, Renon Christensen, Mrs. horse, please visitors at the Albert Ogden Mr. Mr. and Granger, Humphreys were Dallas home, Pendleton, stake offices were in Mezenen Mrs. Mezand family. -- attendance. Thompson enen returned home after visiting in Ogden and Salt Lake. She spent Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel, of visited at the home of some time with her daughter, rs Mrs. Peels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara, who is attending Hena-geBusiness College. Her son, R. S. Lusty, Sunday. is working at Hill Field, and Bert, Mrs. Gladys Capson was a Salt Lake visitor Friday and Saturday. going to night school, three nights She attended Relief Society con- a week. They are sharing an apartference and visited relatives. Mr. ment together on Jefferson Ave. Mrs. Wesley Koyen is spending Capson, who is employed in Salt time with her daughter, Pasome Sathis home wife Lake, brought St. Johns, urday, returning to his work, Sun- tricia, who resides at Utah. day. Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Baum Accompanying the Capsons home were Mrs. Gwen Bodily and small spent the day in Roosevelt on son, Merrill who wtll visit at the business. On their return they home of Mrs. Bodilys mother, Mrs. spent the evening at the home of their daughter, Elva Wedig, of Merle Ross. Some of the farmers have even Myton. It was the anniversary of worked nights trying to get their Mrs. Baum, and she was pleased to receive gifts from the members com in before it freezes more. of her family. Mrs. Wedig served RELIEF SOCIETY YEAR a lovely dinner. BEGINS WITH SHOWER The opening social of the Relief VARIATION ON A THEME Society was held Wednesday. A Walter Brann has been wearing shower was given by the members for their new kitchen. Many need- a black eye all week. The cow ed utensils were received. Also came up with her head quick and Lisbon honored was the outgoing presi- took him on the eye. dent, Golda Jensen, who was leav- (Me.) Enterprise. ing the ward. She was presented a The persons who does not realize gift by the Relief Society. Rose Gilbert, Mrs. Lydia Nielson and there are two sides to every quesMrs. Athemia Logan, of Myton, tion is not worth wasting time were present with. - Relatives Honored H 4-- H NATIONAl tOAID Of fill - UNDMWtlTMS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 9-1- 5 Registration Days Set For Ethel Beebe City Elections Relief Society Holds Social First registration day for third cities and towns for the class The Relief Society held its opening social Tuesday, Sept. 27, in the ward hall. Opening song was Come Come Ye Saints, Ilez Ames leading and Lucy Jacobson at the piano; prayer, Belva Allred; jokes by Margaret Maxfield and Ethel Beebe; report on her trip to California by Ilez Ames. Funny things children say, by Nada Murray; narrow escape, by LaRue Fisher; poem, Light of the Sun, Mabel Maxfield; solo, Margaret Reay; violin solo, Helen Palm; jokes, Mary Riley. Games were played and ice cream and pie were served. Present were Margaret Maxfield, Lucy Jacobson, Margaret Reay, Ethel Beebe, Mary Riley, Nada Murray, lies Ames, Verna Allred, e Vemia Shiner, Mabel Maxfield, Fisher, Helen Palm, Arda Ames and Belva Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield and family made a trip to Provo and Salt Lake City, Saturday. They attended the State Fair while there. They returned home in the , ' evening. La-Ru- Officers Chcsen The Jr. Gleaners and Jr. M Men elected officers at the Jr. Gleaners election comradery in Mutual, Sept. 27. New officers of the Jr. Gleaners are president, Ruth Allred; social chairman, Cteo Clark; award Laura Carroll; ways chairman, and means chairman, Lois Christensen. New officers for the M Men are: president, Ronald Pow'Bob Reay; secell; retary, Jack Carroll, Stake officers Mutual Tuesday night visiting were Myra Mitchell, stake Junior leader, and Drucilla Taylor, stake BeeHive leader, both of Upalco. vice-preside- Mrs. Mary Carroll and sons attended the State Fair last week. Florence Weeks, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weeks. They took her back to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Timothy of Bonanza spent Sunday, Sept. 25, with Mrs. Timothys mother, Mrs. Minnie Maxfield, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allred made a trip to Rangely Colorado, Sunday, to see their son, Rex, who is in the Rangely Hospital. He sustained injuries caused when he was completely buried while digging a trench. The seriousness of his injuries was not known until were taken. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Riley and family went to Salt Lake City, Sunday to help celebrate Ernest Tomasinis 70th birthday anniversary. He is Mrs. Rileys father. X-ra- CUTS hXnd Jack Carroll cut his hand quite badly Tuesday, while sawing wood at the home of Lawrence Weeks. Mrs. Helen Palm gave him first aid then Mr, and Mrs. Fenton Powell took him to Roosevelt to the doctor. It took 17 stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morris, Mrs. Harold Morris and children moved to Oregon recently. Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Morris and family are now living in their houre. Sharrel Ame of Salt Lake City 1955 municipal election is Oct. 18. Office hours are between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. In Duchesne, registration offices are at the home of Mrs. Gracia Olsen for District No. 1 and at the home of Mrs. Myrtle L. Wilck-enfDistrict No. 2. Nov. 1st is the test registration day for voters who wish to cast a ballot in the Nov. 8 municipal election. or and Alta Ames, a student at Snow College in Ephraim, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Clenty Ames. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam E. Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Clark of Meeker, Colo., Mrs. Bell Kasmatis of Pueblo, Mrs. D. F. Gygiof Salt Lake City and Cliff Clark, who is employed in Salt Lake City and George Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson made a trip to Sunnyside Thursday and spent the weekend with Mr. their daughter and Mrs. Grant McDonald. and r Mrs. StT Jar, an old time resident of Altonah, now living in Salt Lake City, spent several days visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen and Johnny Smith, of Artesia, Colo., were looking after their cattle and farm here Sunday. Ed is employed on the gas line in Rangely. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Young visited in Lapoint Monday, Sept 26 with Boyds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowden, of Independence, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden, Sept. 30th. Those from Altonah attending general conference in Salt Lake, Friday, Saturday and Sunday were Bishop J. Arthur Timothy, Claude Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Linford Maxfield. son-in-la- Upafco By Dixie Williams ELK HUNTERS RETURN Grover Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, of Upalco, Ned Mitchell of Mt Emmons and George Retallic, of Salt Lake City arrived back home after a weeks elk hunting. The lucky hunters returned with 4 elk. Mrs. Adaline Knight spent the weekend at the sheep camp with Mr. Knight. Miss Lemo Williams, of Roosevelt was home for the weekend. Mrs. Nettie Potts spent a few days in Salt Lake. Also visiting in Salt Lake was Mrs. Syvelta Johansen. ATTENDS CARNIVAL DANCE Those attending the Carnival dance at ML Emmons from Upalco were, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson, Mrs. Drucilla Taylor, Mrs. Velda Willems, Miss Dixie Williams, Miss Connie Knight and Gary Taylor. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Mitchell and children, of Upalco, spent the weekend getting settled in Roose-veL-L where they will make their home. Mr. Mitchell is the 5th grade teacher at Roosevelt Elementary School. From The Earth Comes An Abundant Lito For All . In Utah this is especially true. Although ranked 39th nationally in population, Utah ranks 13th In total valua of mineral production and 4th in percentage of total labor force employed in mining. Mining and its related industries help produce prosperity for a II Utahns. UTAH HIKING ASSOCIATION From the earth comes ae abundant IHa lor C.T , |