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Show M'S ' r Kewo About Our Ncljhbors Prom MY TON BY MSI - GRACE DALOUBSR " Former Myton Girl To Wed In Frisco J. F, Wilson announces the engagement of her daughter Nol Lee WUaon to Charles An Mrs. Ueltxen, of San Fran-dacCalifornia. Miss Wilson has resided in California for several years and both the and her fiance are employed in San Francisco. An early fall wedding is planned. LADIES AID PARTY Mrs. O. A. Dart and Mr. Carlos Clark entertained the thony o, bluebell m m Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are former residents of Duchesne and were widely known throughout the Basin during the several years they resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Warner, of Copperton, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson, Mrs. Warner, a former Myton resident, is Mrs Petersons sister. Joseph Warr, of Kamas, is visiting his nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Jaughn Warr. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hamilton. The family enjoyed a general during his visit. Miss Karma Christensen was a weekend guest of Mrs. Helen Wyner, returning to Salt Lake evening. Miss City Sunday Christensen was a member of the faculty at Myton Elemen and tary School during 1941-4is now teaching in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Giles Wood and sons, Merrill and Chall, left Friday to make their home at Inglewood. California. Their host of tnriVVirirrijrunu Ladies Aid at thl Presbyterian Church .'Thursday afternoon at a misfit party. Gaiety prevailed throughout the afternoon and plans were perfected for the annual supper which will be he'd in October. A delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Lou Milner, Mrs. I. K. Tuttle, Mrs. W. G. Gentry, Mrs. Thomas Gentry, Miss Alice Todd. Mrs. Fred Todd, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. R. H. Burdick, Mrs. Milton Lott, Mrs. H. H. Blaine, Mrs. W, E. Burton, Mrs. L. E. Potter, Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. Alice Brummett and Mrs. Lionel Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Porter and grandson, Chauncy Miller, of Gunnison, Colorado, visited Mr. and Mrs. James and Miss Alice Todd Dal-gleis- h er 2 friends regret their departure Sands Post and Unit S. attendand wish them well in their ed the homecoming celebration new location. Mr. and Mrs. A. honoring Mrs. Rae Ashton, newC. Tolboe accompanied them j ly elected national president of for a short visit with other the Auxiliary, at Vernal Monmembers of the Tolboe familv day Visitors last week at the who are living at Inglewood. homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs George Stinson, of Kanosh. Mrs. Stinson is a sister to the Gloria Hadden, daughter of Edward and Celia Hamilton boys. The 40 and 8 engine, with Heath Hadden, died at the Roos evelt Hospital Friday at 1 p. m. George Hodges, Grand Chef de after a brief illness. She was Gare, in charge, visited Myton born October 29, 1951 in Roos-- t Sunday. He and the jolly crew evelt. were enroute from Salt Lake She is survived by her par- City to Vernal to attend the ents and one brother, Larry; a homecoming honoring Mrs. Rae grandmother, Mrs. Alta Hadden, Asttion, the recently elected all of Myton; and grandparents, national president of the AmerMr. and Mrs. Delbert Heath, ican Legion Auxiliary. of Greenriver, Emery County. Mr, and Mrs. James Dalgleish Funeral services were con- visited Mrs. Dalgleishs father. ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. Ed Hart, in Duchesne Thursday in the Myton LDS Ward Cha- evening. Mr. Hart left Friday n pel, under direction of the for Salt Lake City to spend some time with his wife who is Mortuary. confined to a nursing home ATTEND HOMECOMING while convalescing from a fracMembers of the American tured hip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and and Auxiliary, Wm. R. j Funeral Held For Infant Daughter ! Dill-ma- family, A. VL Todd knd III Alice Todd a vis't ? Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Rice and daughter, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, of Bountiful, and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of Seattle. The Rice family made a home in Myton for several years before moving to Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Solmon son and Mrs. Olga Solmonson went to Grand Junction. Colo.. last week to attend funeral services for Mr. Solmonson j son-in-la- CEJ5A3 CJt Hold Dy Jcckeono Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson were thrilled to have eight of their nine children and families together on the Labor Day weekend. t Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wyland, of California; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Provo; Mrs. Wright Scott, St George; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Luke, Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ed Meirs, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman. Orem; and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Jack: son, Salem, Oregon. The following Sunday their other son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, of Salem, Oregon, came to see them. It is a time of rejoicing to have ail of your family come hame, say. the Jacksons. finned in meeting Sunday. REPORT ON MISSIONS Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winkler and son, Keith, and son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laJay Winkler, of Sandv, spent Sunday of last week visiting relatives here. They attended sacrament meeting where Keith and Jay, both recently returned missionaries. gave interesting talks. Miss Alton Smithson, a teacher at Altamont, was also a speaker. She is staying with the U. B. Winkler family again i t mm Mr Alice BruamtfOZwdi Babcock. H. C. Cooper and Wm. Jr, c Dr. K. R. CsrrlXl AvoilaMo Del-le- r ROOSEVELT have purchased the Giles Wood ranch west of town and will move there this week. Allison Bills, of Midvale, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Saturday when transacting business in this vicinity. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felter, David Felter, Mr. and Mrs. n Lott, Mr, and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Peterson, Mrs. Emery Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris. Mr. ahd Mrs. Calvin Monks. Mrs. Ted Thomas, Mrs.' Lydia Pea- - - Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Yard Laver, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Behunin,- of Nampa, Idaho, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lae Lisonbee. Don Stevenson, serving with the U. 8. Navy, is home on a furlough. He has been stationed in and around Korea. Jay Lisonbee and Buddy Bird have received their draft .calls. They will report for duty on 8ept. 19. Also, Orland Murray, of Salt Lake City, a former resident of Bluebell, will report for duty on Sept- - 19. Ne and Ada Mathews left Sunday for Ogden where they will seek employment. Mr. and Mrs. John X. AAdei- son and Mr. and Mta Wm. ' O Larsen were among those attending the services at Altonah on Saturday for Homer Weeks, who wa killed in Korea. Bluebell was well represented at the County Fair last weekend. Lee Goodrich and his boys, Ronnie, Bruce and Gary, re ceived grand championship ribbons for their yearling ram and ewe lambs, also the grand championship ribbon for a horse in the pleasure class. 21-da- y is a day and a half of schooling for each student in Utah. Or at Any Time by CaUlag Venal Mil-to- J f We can put it another way: In 1951 Utah Copper tax pid the cc:t ofeducating 30,542 of the smteV average daily ; Heres how we arrive at a cubic yard measurement of education: Last year the dippers of the giant electric shovels bit into the ore body of the Bingham mine 3,879,725 times and scooped out an average of five cubic yards each time. During the year, Utah Copper paid $5,228,250 in school taxes. In other words, each loaded dipper meant $1.35 in school taxes, and in our state that i attendance of 147,819 students up to and including r high school. The millions cf cubic yards cf copper ore mined each year mean millions of days of education for , mo y v v i Utahs young people, an opportunity to esquire the knowledge and training needed for a becer life. Millions of cubic yards of copper ore mean to us , p f " , . s, . w - , sf J j r t 8 e-omass 8 0 0 ClEUtiECOTT CO PPE a COQPOD a 7 ION good neighbor b el pi r all the benefits that come from large tax payments, f payrolls and supply purchams. 4 pays for a day and a half of schooling for one j to build better til-- 1 If Ne Answer Call Ztt-Or Write P. O. Box US Vernal. Utah student. or more than 20 . Saturday Gtmday Projrcm Wca On Gsncslogy 1 five cubic yards of education AUCTION Every dg IN TERMS of Utah Coppers production, at the TASS . The genealogy committee presented the program in Sunday nights meeting, with Pres. Wm. O. Larsen of the ward committee, conducting. The program was as follows: Oh, Ye Mountains Song, High," by the congregation; prayer, James Bird; song, For The Strength of the Hills. Free dom Our Forefathers Won For Us," congregation; God of Our Father, by a quartet composed of Martha Thorsen, Garda Seeley, Carma Mathews and Gardner Goodrich; Freedom We Can Give to Others." ' Agnes Larsen. Closing song, America, Benidiotion, Earl Murray. Mrs. Lois Goodrich accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Rhea Lambert, of Mt. Emmons, went to Salt Lake City to attend the wedding reception of their sister, Jtuth (Rheas twin sister) last Thursday evening. They returned home Friday. Mrs. Zella Goodrich, Mrs. Sylvia Goodrich and Boyd Goodrich spent the weekend in Salt Lake City and Orem. Two babies were blessed and given names in sacrament meeting on Sunday. The inf Ant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jackson, of Ogden, was given the name Paula Fae, and the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wane Workman, of Salt Lake City. was named ' Thelma Jo. Both Mr. and Mrs., Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Workman were visiting here over the weekend. Melba Rae Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Rust,, was baptised Saturday and con-- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner, of South Gate; California; spent the weekend here with Mr. Gardners sister, Mrs. M: Verona Winkler and Mrs. Lila D " ttra. , Denial tress, Mss. Oar da Seeley Fcmlly Reunion 1X3 s 4 brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tl. Tkwsday. tab V I |