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Show 4 UINTAH DA8IN RECORD Thuriday. April PUBLISHED THURSDAY . Thru The Files Of The Dccord lilt Duchesne Record, Mar. 25, 1920 ing them a long and happy CEDARVIEW married life. oOoMr. and Mrs. ' Albert Smith have moved on the allotment FRUITLAND dance was given on St. formerly leased by Henry Lor-- j Patricks night by the Relief ringer. Wedding bells have again Society. Bishop Ivie and wife been ringing. The happy couple and a number of others from is Miss Amelia Labrum, of Ced-- , strawberry attended. (Bishop arview and Joseph Bethers; of ivie is very ill at this time, Vernal. The bride was very March 25, 1953). charmingly dressed in white and( j0 Hicken and Jake Gines lace. Thomas and Clinton Sum-- , have brought their cattle to marell and the brides mother Fruitland from Tabiona. Beril took them to the county seat in Gines is the herder. their car. We all join in wish- - OF BACH WEEK -- Entered as Second Class Matter at Um Post Office at Duehecnc. Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Mrs. Jennie Graham. Office Manager Goldie Wiicken. News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.78 - 6 Months $1.00 3 Months $3.00 - 1 Year Payable In Advance Party Honors Dale Ktonah Carroll Who Leaves For Service Mrs. Ethel Beebe Sunday School Has Mrs. Lola Jones gave a farewell party Tuesday night in honor of Dale Carroll, who left Monday, April 6th to enter the services. The evening was spent in playing cards and a delicious The Altonah ward Sunday lunch was served to the follow- School had an Easter program ing: Gardel Powell, of Cedar-in Sunday School as follows: view; Mrs. Mary Carroll and Story, First Easter Egg, by Mrs. Nada Murray; poem, Norman Maxfield; duet, Peter CotJane Jacobsen and tontail, a Bonnie Rae Case, with Mrs. cornet Snyder, accompanist; solo, Grant Mohlman, with Mrs. Snyder, accompanist; poem, by Norita Bowden; clarinet solo, by Willard Bowden; poem, by Karen Kolb; talk by Claude Murray. Those from Altonah attended Mutual convention at the Duchesne Saturday night were Bishop J. Arthur Timothy, Mrs. Florence Mohlman, Mrs. Mary Carroll, Mrs. Ilez Ames, Sharrel Ames, Ola Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ty Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Linford Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bowden and daughters, of Bonanza, spent the weekend in Altonah. Their baby girl, Lila, 2 years old, was tipped over in a shopping cart at the Safeway Store in Vernal one day last week and broke her leg. She was .in the hospital there for three days and will have to be in a cast for three months. Mr. and Mrs. William Ralphs went to Lehi Sunday to get their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Morrey and family, of California, who came to spend Easter week vacation with her parents and other relatives. Ted Snyder, of Tooele, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Elva Snyder, and other relatives. Clayton Kone left Tuesday to find employment in the Salt Lake area. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacobson made a trip to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, returning home on Thursday. Mrs. Ethel. Fisher spent some time in Salt Lake City. Her brother, Rel Snyder, was operated on for gall stones and ulsers in Salt Lake City. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snyder have been very sick with the measles. Easter Program 1 sons, Dale, Jack, Don and Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Ty Kolb Mr. and Mrs Dick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dru Allred and son, Stewart;, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunsmore, Mr.! and Mrs. Albert Rochel, Preston Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Pow- ell, Mrs. George Carrol and son,1 Jerry, daughter, Laura; Ronald Powell and Lowell Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fouse announce the arrival of a baby girl. Miss June Murdock spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Eva Murdock, A nejv cancelling machine has been installed at the local post office. It is the same type as used in all larger cities of the country, The principals of all the schools in the Westerri part of the county met with Supt. I. Daniel Stewart Friday afternoon. The subjects discussed were, teaching, salaries, and the coming educational drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fulmer will leave in a few days for Salt Lake City, where Mr. Fulmer has accepted a position. Mrs! Fulmer has been teaching school at the Knight Camp, but the school will be closed when she leaves. HEADUNES KILLED CHILDREN Square John, an Indian living on the reservation, murdered his two children, attempted to murder his squaw, killed all his stock, then turned the gun on himself at his home early Tuesday morning. IMPASSABLE ROADS CAUSE SCHEDULE TO BE BROKEN $onela Vtnni Oman Mr. and Mrs. Willi SIS Fleld-ste- d went to Fairview last Thursday to attend a funeral of a relative of Mrs. Fieldsted. Ted Barton was here on business last week.. ' Mr. and Mrs; Tom Allred visited with the Wm. Fieldsteds over the weekend. Ronald Cook and Miss Helen Stagg and Gene Messinger, of Price, visited here over, . the Easter weekend., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oman, of Salt Lake City, visited here Thursday and Friday of - last week. . Roy Warren from Colorado is here on business. Those attending General Conference from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oman, Bishop and Mrs. Mons Johansen, President William Brotherson, Mrs. Bernice Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Inability to reach Duchesne until late Friday afternoon, caused a reassignment of the reception plans for members of the National Education Association who are tourning the state in the interest of better education facilities. Joe Swasey. Former Residents Enjoy Vacation In correspondence to Mr. and Mrs. Elden Wiicken, Min and Bill Herrett, of Seattle, Wash., tell of a month-lon- g trip enjoyed this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Herrett boarded a train for Chicago, purchased a new car there, drove south to Pensacola, Florida, through New Orleans, to Del Rio, Texas, visited Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and continued to El Paso, Phoenix, Stockton, San Francisco, and then took the Redwood and Coast highway on to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Herrett spent several summers here in while managing a dryfarming project on Blue Bench. Du-xhee- ne fJollson Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Mall Toot Watches for Kbpab PROMPT WATCHES 1SS-- El-v- Son, plant 14 mom row. to feed the copper Former Resident Of Altonah Dies At Price Word was received the first the week of the death of Charles F. Foote, of Price. He died in a Price hospital Saturday, March 28, following a stroke. Mr. Foote was 75 years old and lived in Altonah for many years before moving to Price about 10 years ago. He is survived by three sons, Melvin Foote, Mt. Emmons; Louis Foote and Don Foote, Ogden; three daughters, Mrs. Elda Burgess, Provo; Mrs. Anona Price and Mrs. Arthella Dalton, Ogden; two brothers, Warren Foote, Salt Lake City, and Oscar Foote, Castle Dale; three sisters, Mrs. Tenie Bowden, Gusher; Mrs. Francis Jones, Huntington, and Mrs. Edna Jensen, Manti; 26 grandchildren and 11 Funeral services were held in Price Wednesday and graveside services and burial was in Upal-co- , Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Oliver, of Price, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen several days the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young, of Lapoint, moved into the Ross Iorg house Friday until they can build a new home Vi mile west of Dewey Jessens. Those from Altonah attending graveside services for Charles F. Foote in Upalco were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe and Mrs. Bennie Mitchell. of Chid-este- r, Dr. V. L. Nielsen Dr. L A. Daynes ' Ryes Examined Complete Optical Service Daynes Opticd Roosevelt Vernal FOURTEEN MORE ROWS is both a symbol and a percentage. To begin with, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation employs 5500 persons in its min ing, milling and refining operations. Another 22,000 Utahns are at work furnishing Utah Copper with sup plies and services and meeting the personal needs of Utah Copper employees and their families. This means that individuals from 27,500 families or 13.7 of the 200,000 families in the State, are helping to produce copper. Farms, gardens, orchards and ranges must therefore increase production on a scale of 14 more to supply the extra demand created by Utah Copper. Or to put it another way, Utah farmers in 1952 sold $137,000,000 worth of their products for consumption in the State. Of that sum, $19,180,000 represents purchases of these 27,500 families. The $19,180,000 expenditure also means an average annual income of $793 to each farm. FOURTEEN MORE ROWS is symbolic of what successful Utah Copper mining, milling and refining operations mean to the people of our State. It shows, of all industries in a thriving too, the commonwealth. So you see how the vast job of producing 30 of the nations new copper results in better living not only for the 5500 members of the Utah Copper family but also for the other residents in our State. inter-dependen- ce SERVICE DIAMONDS |