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Show lilt. CpIMDJ News About Our Neighbors From M YTON Gayle Casa Seed Growers, Bee Keepers Meet In Convention James Paxman became suddenly ill last week and was rushed to the Roosevelt Hospital where he remained until Sunday. when he was taken to Salt Lake City for observation. Latest report is that his condition is improved. Emery Neilson, who has been confined in the Roosevelt Hospital since suffering a heart attack recently, is reported steadily improving. PARATROOPER VISITS HERE j The Seed ancBee Convention drew a large crowd of and beekeepers to Ward Chapel ThursL.D.S. the weather. day, despite 'inclementUtah State Sponsored by the Agricultural College, the assembled audience had the opportunity to hear Dr. Knowlton Pfc. LeRoy Tohonriie arrived and Dr. Baird of the U.S.A.C., - Saturday from Ft. Campbell, who were the principal speak- Kentucky, to spend a y ci a. furlough at the home of Mr. the noon the hour, During and Mrs. H. D. Roberts. The Relief Society served a hot young paratrooper is attached the lunch to those attending to the 11th Air Borne Division meeting. of the. 511th Regiment. LeRoy, a full blood Navajo LADIES AID MEETS has made his home for Mrs. Homer Robinson was Indian, many years with Mr. and Mrs. hostess to' the Ladies Aid Soci- Roberts. He attended school ety at her home Thursday af- here and has a host of friends busiternoon. Following a brief who will visiting with ness session, the members were him during enjoy his furlough. busy with sewing quilt blocks. In the late afternoon the Keith and Max Peterson, who hostess served a delicious lunch have been employed in Salt to Mrs. L. E. Potter, Mrs. Lou Lake made a quick trip City, Mrs. Milner, Mrs. Carlos Clark, to Taft, California, where they Fred Todd, Mrs. W. R. Harris, joined their parents, Mr. and and Mrs. W. E. Burton. and their Mrs. N. L. The next meeting will be brother andPeterson, Mr. held Thursday, April 3. at the and Mrs. Lavar Peterson, who home of Mrs. Todd. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson. Keith chilWilson and Mrs. James and Max returned home Sundren, Judy and Jimmy, and day and the other members of her grandson, Nicky DuBois, family are expected home went to Logan last week to visit the at the home of Mrs. Wilsons in a few days. Mr. daughter and To and Mrs. Lloyd DuBois. While there Judy will undergo a seed-growe- 15-da- sister-in-la- Return Here Make Their Home son-in-la- y. Mrs. Don Herbert went to Salt Lake City last week on a short business and shopping trip. George Sheffar Thursday from Salt Lake City, where he had spent a few days receiving medical attention. Mrs. Lee Felter underwent an eye operation last week at St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. Her condition was reported satisfactory. When Mrs. Felter is sufficiently improved, Mrs. Randall Felter will take her to Afton, Wyoming, for an extended visit before she returns to Myton. Mrs. Nellie Wallin and young son, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, left Thursday for their home in St. Anthony, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Chandler, accompanied by Mrs. Lydia Peatross, went to Salt Lake last week. Mr. Chandler entered the L.D.S. hospital for an operation. Miss Alice Todd attended to business matters at the county seat in Duchesne, Friday. returned m fflMililDW Mrs. L. W. Rowley and children, who have been residing in Salt Lake City with her mother since the tragic drowning of Mr. Rowley, returned to Myton Monday to make their home. They will reside in town for the present instead of returning to their ranch on the Duchesne River a few miles east of Myton. Despite every effort by a large crew of workers, Mr. Rowleys body has not yet been located. The search will be resumed when river conditions permit. James Dalgleish went to Salt Lake City Sunday for a brief visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. C. Walker. While there he enjoyed a visit with his cousin, Miss Agnes Muir and her friend, Miss Pat Murdock, who were guests at the Walker home. The visitors are enroute to their home in New Zealand, after arriving on the Atlantic Coast and crossing the U. S. They will depart soon from a port on the Pacific Coast to return to New Zealand.. Frank Defa, of Hanna, was a Myton business visitor Friday. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Edwards, of Myton, who were injured some time ago in a head-ocollision at Bend, Oregon, have been released from the hospital and are now recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hague, Grants Pass, Oregon. Clair Betts, of Ballard, and Max Harrison, of Vernal, are assisting with chores at the Edwards ranch. Morris Jenkins and Bernard Hadden left Friday, Feb. 29, for San Diego, California, where they will report for Navy duty. n ii We have always found it The Mt. Emmons Democrats met at the ward house, Monday, March 3. to effect a reorganization of the precinct. Lyle L. Young was named new precinct chairman, with Mrs. Leslie J. Orr, and Earl Case, secretary and treasurer. Delegates to the county convention are Lyle L. Young, E. W. Crosby and L. W. Rust. Leona Titcomb spent last week in Provo, a guest of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Chad Snedegar. Visit In Arizona sister-in-la- B. Mecham. Mrs. Owen Goodrich and new baby daughter, of Bluebell, re turned to her home after a weeks visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Johnny Lambert. Accompanying their mother were Anna and Owena, who were cared for at the Lamberts while Mrs. Goodrich, was at the hospital. Mrs. Leslie J. Orr has been appointed to the Duchesne County Fair Board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Adaline Anderson, of Talmag'e. A guest this week at the Johnny Lambert home is Mrs. twin sister. Miss Lamberts Ruth Benson. Miss Benson, a registered nurse, has terminated her employment in Provo and is leaving soon for Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Monson and son, Donald, were in Salt Lake and Provo three days last week. Business for the Moon Lake Electric took them to Salt Lake. In Provo they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Richman. A pleasant evening was spent at the Lyle L. Young home, Wednesday, when they were surprized by a visit from former neighbors from Bridgeland. Table games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brady and the hosts. otiGelan Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Couple Plan A Kentucky Wedding Miss LaVonda Price, daughter of Archie Price, will be married to Newell Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardman, of Salt Lake City, on March 10 in Kentucky, where the groom is serving with the Air Force. Miss Price is a graduate of Roosevelt High School and has been working in Salt Lake City for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wal- hard ters and Ruth, spent to understand why human be- Tuesday daughter, at Utahn with their Ibady ings go to sleep on railroad daughter and grandchildren, tracks. Mrs. Leland Wright, Carolyn and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halladay and son, David, Bishop and Mrs. Carl Van Tassell and sons. Kent and Rulon, returned home Saturday from a tour through Washington. They also visited friends in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Jennings, Sr., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mills at Neola Sunday. Archie Price was a Salt Lake visitor the first of the week. Serves As Point Bucket A painter friend of ours told us about this g idea. With an ordinary you can hang a paint bucket on almost any projection, or on the rung of the ladder youre using. time-savin- Standard Shjngle Stains come in red, green and brown . . . give lasting protection. Call us about them now. Good products and fast, dependable service are the mainstays of our local business. roof, fence or other unpainted wood surfaces to stain... do the Lisonbee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee. of Bluebell, visited at the Shel- ' Distributed by ROOSEVELT. UTAH Presented At MIA presented two plays in Mutual Tuesday night. The first play was, Mushrooms Coming Up, with the following cast: Mrs. Marva Atwood; Susan Todd, Marilyn Goodrich; Sylvia, the maid, Twila Larsen; Mrs. Rudd, Jolene Nielson; Mrs. Loftis, Billie Lisonbee; Mrs. Carter. Pauline Winkler. This play was directed by Mrs. Hazel Goodrich. The second play was "This Is The Place, with the following cast: the mother, Colleen .Roberts; Laura, Elsie Bird; n Mary, June Powell; Jean. Atwood; Betty, Elaine Jenkins; Sally. LaRae Monsen. Shanna Lee Winkler helped in v the dancing. Mrs. Verona Goodrich and Mrs. Lucille Winkler directed this play. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gale and Mrs. Lila D. Gale, of Tod Park, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives and taking care of business. The Gales brought their daughter, Mrs. Danny Turner, and new baby son as far as Salt Lake City, where they boarded a train for Alaska to see their soldier husband and daddy. The Boy Scouts made ice cream and sold it in the show Monday night. Mrs. Virginia Winkler and son, Donald, spent a few days in Salt Lake City during the week. The one-a- M.I.A. ct Can-fiel- d, Denco Fleer Chow A large crowd from Bluebell attended the Stake Gold and Green Ball at Upalco Saturday evening. The following girls from here and their fathers or a member of the bishopric, participated in the beautiful floor show: Marilyn Goodrich and Gardner Goodrich, Twila Lar sen and Wm. O. Larsen, Pauline Winkler and Bernard Winkler, Jolene Nielson and James W. Bird. Each girl was presented with a beautiful rose corsage. The floor show was different this year from other times. In- by Lisonbee home Tuesday. Mr. andMrs. Roy Taylor motored to CTaig, Colorado Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Stans-fieland family, of Price, a few days last week with their father, George Stansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed d GANDEEl vis-ite- d PHONE 140-- Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Lisonbee and daughter, Billie. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodrich and Mrs. Zella Goodrich went to Logan last week to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodrich through the temple and to witness the temple marriage of Clyde Lisonbee and Carol Murphy. Mrs. M. Verona Winkler accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Anna Murray, of Myton. to Salt Lake City last week to do temple work. She returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bird and son, of Salt Lake City,, visited here during the week with their parents. To Sing For Tliosa stead of having all girls participate, just the girls who had In reached a 75 per cent attendance. or over, at all church The University of meetings such as Mutual. Sac- Utah mens chorus will leave rament meeting etc., were alMarch 17 to appear in southern lowed to take part. Utah and California communiA cottage meeting was held ties. Under the direction of John Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Good- Marlow Nielson, the group will rich. appear in Moroni and Mt PleasJohn Asa Webb and a friend, ant March 17; Ephraim. Manti Ray Broderick, of Roosevell, and Gunnison, March 18. who are attending school at In Los Angeles, the group Carbon College, Price, visited will present a concert in the Or-ie Monday with Mr- and Mrs. Beverly Hills Carthay Circle Cook. theater and at Los Angeles Mrs. Lydia Bird is in the State College. Roosevelt Hospital with pneuAccompanying the group will monia. Mrs. Bird also fell and be the university womens quar-te- t broke her knee about ten days and male quartet. Soloists before she was taken to the are Tommy Lou Warren, vocalhospital. ist; and Marilyn Felt, violinist. The Primary officers gave a party for the children last week. This ended the drive for birthNoilfion day pennies for the Primary EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Childrens Hospital in Salt Mail Your Watches for R op air Lflke City. Punch and cookies PROMPT SERVICE CHECK SHEEP . were served and the time was WATCHES - DIAMONDS Clair Acord, Uintah County-Agent- spent in $33.76 was dancing Roosevelt Phono 159-was in Bluebell Tuesday registering and checking the Columbia sheep belonging to the following: Leland Goodrich and sons; Gardner Goodrich and family; John Good rich and family; Wallace Seeley and son; U. Bernard Winkler and family. County Agent Louis Jensen and Hale Holgate accompanied Mr. Acord. Csllfornla Mrs. Anna L. Evans spent Saturday afternoon with her old friend and neighbor. Mrs. Mary Ann Case. Mrs. Evans spends her winters in Salt Lake with a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardman, but is in Mt. Emmons to see her new granddaughter, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Evans. and for a visit with other members of her family. She expects to return to Salt Lake this week. son-in-la- Marriage Unites Lila Herod To Herbert Ames Saturday evening. March 8, Miss Lila Herod, of Elk Springs, Colorado, became the wife of Herbert Eugene Ames at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ames. Bishop Willard B. Mecham performed the- - ceremony uniting the young couple. Supper was served to members of the wedding party and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wall and Family. Chuck Reay. Glenda Nielsen and Afton Smithson. the Kay Wall entertained group with vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Smithson. Eugene has had employment in Colorado during the past year. However, he and his bride clan to make their home in Mt. Emmons for the present. HOME FROM GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hartman and son, Fletcher, arrived in Salt Lake by plane, Thursday, after a visit of nearly three months with Mrs. Hartmans' parents in Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hardman drove to Salt Lake Friday to bring the travelers home While in the city Max and Edna purchased furnishings foT their new home, which was completed last week. Mrs. Floid Hartman cared for Eugenes and Evas new baby daughter while its parents were in Germany. Gei-man- y. Arthur Sadler, of Salt Lake, spent the week end at the home of his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen. Mr. Sadler brought his granddaughter, Valerie Hansen, back to Mt. Emmons after an extended visit in Salt Lake. The little girl had been staying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, while Mrs. Hansen was in the hospital and during her convalescence after the birth of a baby daughter. son-in-la- 50-voi- - Jewelry NOTICE OF CHANGE IN Congress Members Read Standard Mrs. Mary Ann Case, who recently celebrated her 85th birthday, has received congratulatory letters from Senator Wallace F. Bennett and Representative Walter K. Granger. In addition to his letter. Congressman Granger sent Mrs. Case an autographed copy of the proceedings held June 1, 1950. in connection with the unveiling of the statue of Brigham Young in the rotunda of the Capitol Building, Washington, D. C. Lorenzo S. Gardner, of Roosevelt, is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J. Edgar Holder. On Sunday, March 9, Mr. Gardner celebrated his 89th birthday.- To demonstrate his fine physical condition, the elderly gentleman has been shoveling snow for Mrs. Holder. Prior to coming to Mt. Em, mons, Mr. Gardner spent several months in San Francisco with his daughters, Mrs. Mabel Bilk and Mrs. Fern Henry. A baby boy was born, Thursday, at the Roosevelt Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hartman. Waiting at home to greet their new brother are two lovely little girls. EFFECTIUE APRIL 1, 1952 THIS DANK WILL PAY 1 2 ON SAVINGS ' - ACCOUNTS NO OTHER RULE CHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED AT THIS TIME . Commercial Bank of Utah X Member of Federal Deposit Insurance' Corp. and Federal Resarva System Facts truck owners should know about iiaulnf bigger payloads to know why you can carry more d with Dodge trucks? distribution. better First, theyve got weight This means that Digger payload capacity is engineered into a Dodge d truck. Many trucks cany too much weight on the rear axle, not enough on the front. But in a Dodge truck, the right proportion of the load is carried on Want Job-Rate- Job-Rate- this better weight distribution, a shorter wheelbase provides easier turning, easier parking. Come in and try one of these payload-packitrucks for yourself. Get all the facts about hauling bigger payloads. Cony morel In Dodge trucks, the engine is placed forward and the front axle back for better distribution of the load. You can carry bigger payloads without overloading. Haul faster! Dodge d trucks are powered by engines to give you top performance with economy. Big power gives you pull and speed that save time. n, combination with Sacrament Meeting. Bishop Carl Van Tassell presided ' and President Shirley Halladay conducted the conference program. Henna N. Shields presented the theme of the conference. A talk, The Need for Family Unity, was presented by Elva Iva Allred, Stake Relief Society officers from Duchesne. Hazel Walters, another stake officer, was in attendance. Mont Poulson, of Duchesne, was also in attendance. Special music was furnished by a ladies chorus. If you have a barn, shingled E. Plays ct 13, 1952 each axle. Besides Inspiring talks were given by Mrs. Florence Poulson and Mrs. ' One-A- Relief Society conference was held here Sunday evening in , j Two Bluebell Croup In Garda S lsy Conference Held By Relief Society Holder. job efficiently with Standard Shingle Stain. It comes ready to use. One gallon will give two coats on 90 to 125 square feet Apply with brush or sprayer. Mrs. Thursday, March Mar-oly- Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mecham left during the week for Ajo, Arizona. They took a load of furniture belonging to Delmars mother, Mrs. Ina Mecham, to deliver to her new home in Ajo. They planned a few days visit with their mother and with a brother and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mecham. Darlene accompanied her parents on the trip. Blaine and Kay are staying with their uncle and aunt. Bishop and Mrs. Willard The Altamont teams were feted at a banquet at the school, Friday evening. The feast of fried chicken, not rolls, lemon pie and other delicacies, was prepared and served by Mrs. Eliza J. Olsen and the girls from the home economics department. The master of ceremonies. Principal Barron, who set the tempo for an evening of warm fellowship, introduced the following program numbers: address, Edwin L. Murphy of the Duchesne County School Board; quartet. Curtis Dastrup, Kay Wall, Barton Bennion and Alton Thacker; solo, Udell Winkler; remarks by coaches Robert Lunt and Lorin Allred; solo, Curtis Dlastrup. The musical numbers were accompanied jy Alton Smithson. THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD Slaebell Honored At Dinner basketball Democrats Met To Name Officers BY MRS. GRACE DALGLEISH Bcskotbsll Tocm Job-Rater- T' Job-Bate- With our new Dodge, the payload is high, the cost per mile low! ... toys MORRIS rock-botto- Get longer life! Theres a Dodge truck thats to fit your road and load condition with g and units to stand up on toughest service. SAPIR Job-Rat- ed load-carryi- Dependable Furniture Company, Oakland, California "After using Dodge kS Job-Rate- iwnDXrt m load-movin- factory-- engineered trucks for eight ye that your "No vehicle we have ever seen can give our drivers more freedom in city traffic than our Dodge truck. With our new Dodge, the payload is high, the cost per mile low. DUCHESNE '"r6rMS&r KOTOR DUCHESNE. UTAH GOAtlV oncost transportation..; |