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Show made a trip to Provd bver the week end for a load of fruit. Russell Harrison, agent for an insurance company, was in town on business Tuesday. Ethel Beebe Wm. O. Larsen, of Bluebell, was an Altonah business visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reay and family left the latter part of last week for a visit with relaNed Clark, son of Mr. and tives in Canada. Mrs. Albert Clark, received a Earl Reese, of Upalco, was in broken arm, cracked collar Altonah on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe bone and his arm pulled from the socket while playing foot- spent the week end in Salt Lake ball at school Tuesday. He was City with their daughter, Mrs. taken to the Roosevelt hospital, Barbara Searle. They also visthen on to Salt Lake for treat- ited Ed Davis, who is recovering ment. His father went with from an illness at the home of him. and George Carroll took his daughter, Mrs. Carl Girth. them out in his car. Mr. Davis many friends will be glad to hear he is much better Ausin Beebe, of Salem, and and hopes to be around soon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams Fritz Burton, of Roosevelt, called at the Gilbert Beebe home and his son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, of Saturday. James and Floyd Weeks, who Urbana, Mo., arrived Friday to are employed at Tooele, spent visit his sisters. Mrs. Cora Holt the week end with their parents and Mrs. Jesse A. Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weeks. families. Mrs. Holt left for MisMr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and souri with them Monday for a son, of Salt Lake City, spent visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allred and the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Kolb. They family attended the State Fair in Salt Lake City last week. spent Sunday at Moon Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen left Harold Fowler made a busiSunday for Whiterocks, where ness 'trip to Ashton, Idaho, for Mr. Olsen is employed for the the R.E.A. last week. winter. Supt. Dean C. Christensen, of Mrs. Wm. E. Clark and daugh- Duchesne, was in Altonah on ter, Cleo, and Mrs. Mary Carroll business Thursday, SALT LAKE SELECTED AS ALTOMH FOD Those who fix plans and never stick to them and wobble about EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS for fear they will make a misMall Your Watchos for Repair take, never get anywhere. Aa man who makes decisions with PROMPT SERVICE fixed purpose of carrying them DIAMONDS WATCHES John Roosevelt out is unconjuerable. Phono 159-scaaaaaaaa Wanamaker. fjollson Jewelry The convention will be called to order by President Wm. R. Wallace of the association. Mr. Wallace will give a history of Jg:job, too!4 "I am a member of the United States Army. It has been my privilege to share service with your one in battle in Korea. You can be very proud of theee men. Men from every walk of life and from every corner of America. I have teen them fight with indomitable courage. I have known their strength of soul and spirit. They deserve the beet. If you support and serve them as they, in battle, protect, preserve and defend you, they will have the bast. 71m bast in arms, in clothing, in food, in equipment, the best of everything that will make their task easier by a Kttle, for no one can make it easy in truth. You can make your support count by purchase of United Gtetea Defense Bonds. Let's show General Ridgway and Americas defenders everywhere that we're behind them. That weve learned the leeson: peace it forthedrong. Buy an extra bond today aa your share in the First Defense Bond Drive. Then go on buying ngulariy through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Plan where you bank. Bond-A-Mon- th The U. $. Defense fiends you buy Give you personal financial Indepandonct Dont forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Seriet E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from data of purchase instead of 10 aa before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.76 can return you not just $26 but as much as $33,331 A $37.60 bond pays $66.66, And so on. Bankers recommend Defense Bonds as one of the safest forma of investment Ne safer investment in the werld today. .. U. $. Defense Bends I IV V. tki 8. Qaoornmtnt don not pay for mdoortiling. Tko Troamry btpart- meat tkanii, for their patriotic donation, Adurttung Council and 0 0 he mm mi record o in our mi ireiamiN- - 3 eei "t of -- J 2 our-;,w- will suggest what Users k obligation out such a H Every on secretary-manage- r rSSLT ddy withSthe'lJ region is meeting, it reports to T w , 'ot association. our water development program in Utah as a beginning feature of the convention. Following this historical resume, reports will be read by Horace T. Godfinance frey, representing the W. JenThos. and by committee, of the r secretary-managesen, Utah Water Users Association. Election of officers is on the agenda for 10:50 a. m., following a report of the L.nominating Peterson, throughout the state for committee by Nels the chairman. An NRA director and development of sugar beets and other late crops. E. O. Larson, regional director of the Bureau of Reclamation, , thl n Utah-Idah- o TOTS . . . English and French officials have refused with pormiMlnn to Kassel Tonga?, Miami, for his children (above authorities to having by he defy but to swim plans channel, officer) TONGAY toto start ontside limit. three-mil- e Daynes Optical (Late for last week) Mrs. Annie Mezenen and son, Bert, made a trip to Springville, Ogden and Roy, last week to News About Our Neighbors From M YTON BY MRS. GRACE DALGLEISH Erma D. Nielson Adams, 33, died ednesday, Sept. 19. at 10 a. m. at her home, following a lingering illness. She was born anuary 26, 1918 at Arcadia, a daughter of Emery and Sarah Bird Nielson. She attended the Arcadia school until the family moved to Myton about 1924. She then attended the Myton Elementary school and gradu ated from the Roosevelt high school with the class of 1936. On December 23. 1939, she married M. C. Adams at ernal and made her home in Myton unitl the time of her death. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. Surviving are her husband, her parents, and three children, Terrance Lynn Calvert, a son by a former marriage, Ruth Eleanor Adams and Richard Cline Adams, all of Myton; two step sons, Frank Adams, Myton and Blaine Adams, Tooele; a brother, Acel Nielson, Roosevelt; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Hardinger, Encampment, Wyo., and Mrs. Elton uick, Bayport. Minnesota. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Myton ward chapel, with Bishop Glenn Gilbert In charge of the services, as follows; Prelude and postlude music by Mrs. Syerl Dennis; invocation, Wilmer Murray; chorus, Mrs. Gareth Anderson, Mrs. Owen Burgess, Mrs. Levi Mrs. Morris Miller, Lu Deen Anderson, Alice Smith and Jenene Harris; speaker, H. L. Crapo; vocal solo, Lay My Head Beneath a Rose, Floyd Ross; speaker, Hale Holgate; vocal chorus; benediction. Leonard Harris. Pallbearers were Frank Adams, Cpl. John Wolker, Mott, LeRoy Mott, Reed Peterson and Aften Richens. Interment was in the Myton City cemetery, under the direction of Olpin mortuary. y -- will give the Bureau?, a member of the Resolutions committee will also be named. Vice President D. D. Harris will lead a discussion on the Basin committees Man on Land report at 11:10 a. m The afternoon session will be called to order at 2 by Vice President George D. Clyde. Opening the afternoon session wili be a discussion by William Peterson. past director of the Extension Service. His topic will be Utahs Need in Underground and Surface Water Development. Carl Frischknecht, U.S.A.C. Extension Director, will present to the group the U.S.A.C. Exten-tioServices policy of aiding in water development from an educational standpoint. Wilford Y. Cannon, production manager of the Sugar company, will discuss the need of conserving water 10 a. m. on Oct. 3. Death Comes To r.lyton Mother; III A Long Time (U)$d nse is Thursday fATEQ IISEDS' MEETO The Need for a United Effort Pro in Our Water Development of the protheme is the gram meeting of gram for the annual the Utah Water Users Associa tion which is scheduled to be held in the Governors Room of the State Capitol beginning at Youth Injured Playing Football WNTAH BASIN SITE Por-rit- t, Wint-wort- h Miss Nina Babcock left Friday to resume her studies at the U.S.A.C., Logan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crapo took their small daughter to Salt Lake City Wednesday for medical attention. Cpl. John Walker, of San Francisco, Cal., son of Mrs. Nielson, arrived Friday to visit till Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borg are the proud parents of a son, born Friday. Sept. 21, at the Roosevelt hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Hall came from Englewood, California Saturday for a brief visit with Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Andrew Tolboe, and her brothMr. and er and sister-in-laMrs. A, C. Tolboe. They left Sunday evening to return to California, accompanied by Mrs. Tolboe, who will visit at her daughters home for several weeks. Miss LuDeen Anderson left Sunday for Provo, where she will enroll ag a student at Brigham Young University. Darrel Ross, of Greenriver, visited Saturday at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Alexander and daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. Grant Jones and daughter. Kathleen, came from Richfield, Saturday, to visit relatives in Myton and Roosevelt. Mrs. Alexander and Patsy remained for a longer visit at the home of and sister, her brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Reed Lyman, at their ranch home in Pleasant alley, while the other members of the party returned home Sunday evening. Franklin Peterson and Russell Gingell, who are attending Snow College at Ephraim, came home to spend the week end with Ar-v- w their parents. Visit Son, See Football Game Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schuckers went to Mt. Pleasant Friday to visit their son, Jim, who is attending Wasatch Academy. While there they attended the Wasatch Academy North San Pete football game in which their son played as tackle and Howard Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Funk, played as quarterback. The final score was 34 to 7 in favor of Wasatch Academy. Our two football players from Myton covered themselves with glory and their families are very proud that the boys were selected to play with the first string. -- Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish attended the Uintah Power and Light company picnic at the power plant in Uintah canyon, Sunday. About 40 employees and their families were in attendance to enjoy a delicious fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings and topped off with thick slices of watermelon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orr of Riverton, and Mr. and Mrs! C. J. Preece, of Schurz, Nevada, visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Todd. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Preece in Roosevelt, and visited here briefly as they returned to Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd, daughter, Nancy, and sons, Philip and Alan, enjoyed a picnic in Uinta canyon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Peterson took their baby daughter to Salt Lake City Saturday for medical attention. visit with her father and broth ers. Tom and Ralph Olsen made a business trip to Provo during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Satterfield and family of Salt Lake visited at the Lott home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bates and family spent a day in Roosevelt on business this week. Miss Nancy Lott spent the week end in Utahn with Miss Thora Wright. Clarence Baum made a trip to Provo and Springville this week. Ted Johnson, of Salt Lake, was a recent overnight guest at the Wilbur Bates home. Bud Olsen, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Minerva Olsen, of Duchesne, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Lena Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Thompson and daughters, of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Thompson and son, Charles, of Roy, spent the week end at the home of their sister, Mrs. Annie Mezenen. Mrs. Melvin White and little daughter, of Utahn, spent a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bates and children spent a few days in' Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes are proud grandparents. Their daughter, Wilma, has a baby girl, born this week at the Roosevelt hospital. Bert Mezenen left this week to enroll at the B.Y.U. in Provo. returned home Sunday. Boyd Goodrich has been released from active duty with the U. S. Navy. However, he is in the reserve, but thinks he is home to stay. Mrs. Elda Pearson, of Boneta, visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Goodrich. Co, DR. V. L. NIELSEN And DR. L. A. DAYNES Announce the Opening Of A New Office In Roosevelt Next Door to Center Servfo O Analytical Eye Examinations C O Complete Optical Service 0 O Credit Extended Office Hours - 10 to 1 and 2 to 8 UTAHS OLDEST OPTICAL FC cocks Jul: Offices SALT LAKE PROVO ROOSEVELT VERKJ i BLUEBELL Mrs. Garda Seeley Bluebell Ward Gave Altonah Program The Bluebell ward furnished the genealogical program at Al- tonah Sunday evening. Those from here taking part were Bishop and rMs. Gardner Goodrich, Mr. and rMs. Walter Remington. Mr. and rMs. Wm. O. Larsen, ella Goodrich, Mr. and rMs. ohn Thorsen and Lucille Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and children left Tuesday to make their home in Salt Lake City. Going to Provo during the week for fruit were Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Rust. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Winkler, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Bristol, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bird. The Ag class, of Altamont, sponsored a sightseeing trip to Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday, under the direction of their teacher, Ross Barrett. Among those from Bluebell enjoying the trip were Clyde Goodrich, Dal Seeley, Max Allred, Wayne Bird and Billie Powell. The Ioka ward furnished a very interesting and inspiring program in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Taking part were Mrs. Michie, Reed Lemon and Mrs Gertrude Russel. Mrs. Berniece Atwood visited in Salt Lake City a few days last week. Mrs. Don Strong and baby son, Mrs. Nancy Drollinger, ol Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ralph Dart and daughter, of Ioka. in Bluebell Monday afternoon with friends. James Bird and Lee Lison-beeach had the misfortune to lose two of their good milk cows during the week. Leonard Goodrich made a business trip to Craig, Colorado one da last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hancock took their son. Shirley to Salt Lake City last week. From there Shirley left for his Naval base at Philadelphia. Pa. The Han vL-ite- d Swift and tireless fleet-foote-d A . . .that's Conoco N-ta- no Gasoline-Here'- s travelling, mile after effortless mile. And youll go farther than you think on a tankful of this rugged gasoline! Get it, and go ! O., e ' d G0'Oflo fj-fc-m 'k.'ehsnt for GASOU CONTlNjjJ c A |
