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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, April 30, 1953 PUBLISHED THURSDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne. Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Mrs. Jennie Graham, Office Manager Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES -- 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months Payable In Advance 3 Months Mrs. Charley Timothy and family and Levern Wall, of Bonanza, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mtonah Maxfield Mrs. Ethel Beebe Youngsters Go To Kindergarten The boys and girls from starting to kindergarten at Altamont Monday were: Max Snyder, Kerry Maxfield, Kenneth Timothy, Marie Monsen, Joene Clark, Cherri Carroll, Bonnie Jessen and Pamala Powell. A number of American Legion members spent Saturday cleaning the yards of the Legion hall. Al-ton- Mr. $1.00 and Mrs. Roy Young, of Ft. Duchesne, visited at the homes' of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Case during the weekend. Fred Burson, who has been in Wyoming, returned home Saturday. He is staying with his brother, Robert, and family. Relief Society stake officers, Mrs. Loretta Murray and Mrs. Laura Seeley, of Bluebell, were visitors at Relief Society meeting, Tuesday. Mrs. Agnes Huntsman, of San Francisco. Calif., arrived Tuesday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Mrs. Elva Snyder, and other relatives. Miss Freda Bowden, of Gusher, is here visiting her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Maxfield and son, of Price, and Mr. and sister-in-la- and other relatives. Mr. Maxfield is still very ill from a heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Bullock, of Lone Tree, Wyoming, and C. Leslie Byrne, of Pedmont, Wyoming, transacted business at the Gilbert Beebe ranch, Wednesday of last week. They purchased two Aberdeen Angus bulls from Mr. Beebe. Wm. Ostler, of Roosevelt, was in Altonah on business. The telephones are being installed in this area, and everyone is anxious to use them. Rulon Ashby, of Vernal, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie N. Shiner returned to their home in Altonah, Wednesday after spending the winter in Salt Lake. Several from Altonah attended meeting at Altamont High School, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden, Mrs. Mary Bowden and Louie Bowden made a trip to Salt Lake City last Friday. Mrs. Bowden stayed in the city for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Leland Anderson and Mrs Warren Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Thorald Mecham and sons, of California, arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. Mech-am- s father, George Mecham, a sister, Mrs. Clayton Kone; Mrs. Mechams brother, Ed Case, and her sister, Mrs. Clinton Bowden. Arnold Young, of Lapoint, is here visiting his brother, Albert Young, and family. P-T- Ease Mothers Worries on Mothers Day By Becoming Fully Insured With national Farmers Union Insurance Contact Any Of The Following Representative!: Elmer Yergensen, Dlst. Manager Vernon Edwards Rulon Anderton Darrell Goodrich Joe Malnar Elbert Chandler James Lindsay Save By Buying Your Insurance Co-operativ- ely Uintah Farmers Union Cooperative Association PHONE 170-- J ROOSEVELT, UTAH J By Mrs. Grant Hansen w $3.00 Wj'ton : OF EACH WEEK Selects New P-T- A Officers For 54 was held on April 23 at Altamont. A program was presented before the business meeting. It consisted of two piano duets by Miss Afton Smithson and Mrs. Faye Hansen, two vocal solos by Gale Anderson, and a trumpet solo by Alton Thacker. At the business meeting following, these officers for next year were elected: Ty Kolb, president: Mrs. Bernard Winkler, Madelyn Perkins, secretary. Refreshments were furnished by five towns, and dancing to the high school orchestra completed the evening. n P-T- t; Curtis Dastrup, Larry HartPauline Winkler, Alton Thacker and Cheryl Remington were contestants in Tabiona on Wednesday, April 22, at the vocal division of the Uintah Basin Days. Mrs. Bernard Dastrup and Mrs. Albert Dastrup also attended the meet. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case spent the weekend in Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, their daughter and They were accompanied by Miss Peggy Case, of Provo, and Mrs. Parker Moyle, of American Fork. Mrs. Ed Crosbys mother, Mrs. Christina Lloyd, of Salt Lake City, passed away on April 21 at the age of 85. The funeral on April 24 was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bovee Mecham, Mrs. Fay Miles and Sheila Evans. Cloyd Powell was home to visit with his family for the weekend. LEADERSHIP MEETING Monthly Leadership meeting was held at Mt. Emmons ward on Saturday, April 25. The assembly program was under the direction of the Speech Arts Department and consisted of a talk by Miss Gayle Case and Mr. William Thompson. After this, Mr. Delbert Davies presented two demonstration dances with a specially prepared group. After classes, those at the meeting danced, under the direction of Mr. Delbert Davies. Refreshments were served. HELP NEEDED Mr. Farrell Mohlman requests help from the men in the stake to finish the Stake Fireplace and grills at the Rodeo Grounds.' Hugo Mitchell is in charge of the masonry. They work after school on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and all day on man, son-in-la- Western-Canadia- Officers of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Utah, met with the Myton, Roosevelt and Neola units at the Frontier Grill in Monday at 4 p.m. Department President Lona Watson, and Department Secretary Eve Coak-le- y addressed the group. Members of the Myton Unit who attended were Unit President Joan Tolboe, Mrs. Milton Lott, Mrs. Emery Nielson, Mrs. J. L, Courtland, Mrs. George Tanner, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. Jennie Tuttle and Mrs. W. R. Harris. Highlight of the event was the presentation of pins, representing 25 years of. continuous membership in the American Legion Auxiliary by Department President Watson to five Myton members: Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, Mrs. Wm. R. Harris, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. James Dalgleish, who were present at the meeting and to Mrs. Nellie Tuttle, who resides at Chico, Calif, and could not be present. 25-ye- Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Cooper are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter, born Wednesday, April 22nd at the Roosevelt Hospital. Mr. Cooper brought his wife and baby daughter home Sunday to be greeted by the small son and daughter. Mrs, Don Herbert was attending to business matters in Salt Lake City, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. James Dalgleish returned home Friday, from Salt Lake City, where she received medical attention and visited relatives. Mrs. Paul Felter received word from her son, Don McKenna, that he had entered the U. S. Army, April 20th and at present is stationed at Fort Ord. Don has been employed at Palo Alto, Calif, during the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stephens and children returned Friday from Rifle, Colo., where Mr. Stephens and children enjoyed a vacation. Mrs. Stephens suffered an attack of appendicitis while there and underwent surgery at the Glenwood Springs hospital and was sufficiently recovered to be returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston, of Salt Lake City, were overnight guests at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Hemphill, Saturday night. They attended to their property interests while here, returning home Sunday. n Mr. and Mrs. Morris Monson and three children, Mr, and Mrs. Gardner Goodrich, of Bluebell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich and family, of Salt Lake City, returned home Sunday after an eleven day trip that took them through Arizona, Nevada, California and Mexico. Please notify Mrs. Grant Hansen of news items for the Mt. Emmons - Altamont column. BUM Mrs. Garda Seeley Returns From Brazil Mission Elder Reed Anderson arrived home on monday of last week, having served a two and a half year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. He labored in the Brazilian Mission. Reed is the son of Mrs. Wm. Bond and her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. John Titcomb, visited from Tuesday to Thursday with Mr. Leslie B. Goodrich has been and Mrs. Doyle Swallow and ill the past week. He is sufNeil Titcomb. Pfc. John with the flue. has been in Heber with fering Mr, and Mrs. Gardner Goodafter his folks since April 1, rich, accompanied by Mr. and being overseas for 20 months, Mrs. Morris Monson and two 11 of which were spent in the of Mt. Emmons, left on front lines in Korea. John has boys Thursday for Salt Lake City to return to Fort Ord, Calif. where they will leave early FriMr. and Mrs. Earl Lister and day morning, accompanied by vistwo children, of St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich ited with their relatives in Mt. and two childrenFloyd of Salt Lake Emmons for several days of last for a ten day Calif week. Earl is a son of Mrs. ornia and into trip through Mexico, to a and brother Lister Dicey Carl Lister and Mrs. George Tit-com- Ina Mae Sadler, announced the birth of her second boy. Brian Scott, on April 17, in Tacoma, Washington. Merlin Perkins, who has been discharged from the Air Force since Oct. 7, brought a group out to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perkins over Saturday and Sunday of last week. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Beebe (nee Mary Perkins) of Tooele, Bamson Beebe, and Shirley and John Young. While here they helped Mrs. Ben Perkins celebrate her birthday on April 25. The birthday dinner was attended by these folks and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tidwell, Richard Perkins and Miss Bonnie Perkins. . IM V ing. The cast of characters inCelia Richens, Georgia Anderson, Eva Gingell, Marie Porritt, LuDeen Anderson, Lena Zona Giles. Gareth Lisonbee, Anderson, Guy Giles, Bob Porritt and Don Burris, Jr. The production is under the direction of Mrs. Earl Gingell, Mrs. Morris Miller and Mrs. Loyal Perry, who guarantee an evening of laughs and entertainment. QUILTING BEE An old fashioned quilting bee furnished fun and labor for Mrs. Carlos Clark, Mrs. W. E. Burton, Mrs. I. R. Tuttle, Mrs. W, R. Harris, Mrs. Jack Gingell, Mrs. Wilmer Murray, Mrs. Erma Harris and Mrs. W. H. Linck, when they gathered Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lou Milner to assist her in completing a beautiful quilted comforter. The' hostess served an appetizing dinner to her assistants each day. The quilt was prepared for Mrs. Milners and will be a gift from Mrs. I just wrote to you the day before yesterday. I have been on guard starting Saturday at noon and got off today at noon. This is what we have to go through first we have Guard Mount, .that is where we are in tank and the officer checks us over. Then we march up to the guard house, where we get our aim. Then ye go out on post. We work 2 hours and are off 4 hours. There are 3 reliefs with 11 boys to' a relief. And at night when the sun goes down it gets pretty cold to be out in it for two hours. This will give some idea of what my army life is like. It seems rather boring sometimes. Write soon, be good and take good care of Mom and Dad for cludes, . -- me. Good luck. Lots of love. Bob Bobby N. Bancroft is the () son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft, of Duchesne. He is writing to his brother. Milner. ATTENDS CONVENTION Among the members of the NEW BABY ARRIVES AT TED FISHER HOME. Wednesday, April 22 was a American Legion and Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post and Unit No. 5, who attended the District No. 9 convention at Fort Duchesne, Sunday afternoon were, Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott, Mr. and Mrs. W.-Harris, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Tolboe, Mr, and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Monks, Mrs. Alice Brummett, Mrs. Devon Gentry, David Felter, Paul Bowden and Blaine Brokaw. Mr. Monks is the commander of this post, while Mrs. Tolboe is president of this unit. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart, of Price, were Sunday visitors at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart. They also visited friends in Myton while here. very special day for Mr. and Edwin (Ted) Fisher, for that is when their first daughter arrived. She checked in at the Duchesne Medical Center, weighing 8 pounds. The mother will be remem bered as the former Miss Naomi Adley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dar Adley, of Duchesne. They sent word to the proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of Altonah. Mrs. Neilson Jewelry REPAIRS for Repair PROMPT SERVICE WATCHES - DIAMONDS Roosevelt Phone 159-EXPERT WATCH Mail Your Watohes ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED OR PIANO TEACHER Or Other Musician Willing .To Learn VERY GOOD PROPOSITION Write TODAY For Full Information Music Service Corporation AT SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO. 21 East First South Dial Salt Lake City. Utah Hears Students Guest speakers in Sacrement Meeting on Sunday were the following Seminary students who will graduate this Spring; Twila Larsen, Jolene Neilson, and Curtis Dastrup. Other speak, ers w,e re: E. L. Murphy o f Upalco, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Stevenson of Mt. Home, and our recently returned missionary Elder Reed Anderson. Curtis Dastrup sang a solo. Almas-parents- . - tho ncvj GOG C00-8-7 thot oatpoivoro end oofckscoo its field -- Mr. and Mrs. Alma Richman and daughter Helen visited on Wednesday and Thursday here with relatives. They just returned from a ten day vacation in California and into Mexico. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Elmer ' Richman of Roosevelt. Mrs. Vivian Powell was called to Idaho last week to be with her daughter, Mrs. Maur ine Smith, who was to under go an operation. OFFICERS HONORED The outgoing Relief Society presidency officers were honored guests at a little social on Tuesday afternoon. They were Lucile Winkler, Zella Goodrich, Laura Seeley and Martha Thorsen. Each was presented a beautiful pin. Bernice Atwood gave a reading and Garda Seeley played a piano solo. A guessing game of song titles was led by and cookBelle Bird. ies were served. Mrs. Pearl Knudson and two boys, of Washington, visited here with her sister, Mrs. Lydia Hancock. She also visited in Roosevelt with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Jenkins spent Wednesday in Salt Lake visiting the Murrays new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Orland Murray. Orland is serv in in the Army in Japan. The two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Roberts of Roosevelt, have been staying here in Bluebell with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts, while Mrs. Ernest Roberts was in the Roosevelt Hospital with a new baby boy. Ice-crea- m OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS BOTH 86 PROOF 5$ GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITSjlTHE 0L0 SUNNY. I ROOK. COMP ANY,. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Dear Bud: () I received a letter from you yesterday while I was on guard, and this is as good a time as I will have to answer, so will write you a letter while wait- Church Program - it's. . . Munick, Germany April 12, 1953 b Rogers. Mrs. Neil Kitteridge1, formerly Straight or Blend, it brings good cheer because Mamas rehearsal by comedy. is in el. . y In The Service Of Country members of the Mutual Improvement Association. The date set for the presentation of the play is Thursday, May 7 th, when the cast will help to raise funds for the purchase of an organ for the Myton ward chap- Meet With Group, 5 Myton Women Honored Merlin Perkins was a Staff Sergeant and was stationed in the states in Washington, D. C. H is working at Hill Field now. Mrs. Pearl Gurman, of Jack-soHole, Wyoming, is visiting with her brother and his family, the LeRoy Thackers. Sunday visitors at the Thacker home were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Case, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thacker, and Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Thacker, all of Vernal. Jim Thacker and Mrs. Wesley Thacker and her two youngest children went to Barstow, Calif., where Jim and Wesley are working for an engineering firm. Mrs. Jim Thacker and her four children are living in one of Chub Reays apartments in Altamont while her husband is away. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen went to Richfield to the funeral of Mrs. Christy Anderson, on April 24. Mrs. Anderson died as a result of a stroke suffered 12 days earlier when she heard the news of her husbands death by heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Titcomb were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swallow. Sunday afternoon. Claude Mathews visited his wife and daughter over the weekend. Mr. Mathews is working in Bonanza. His family is staying with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thacker until the home they have rented in Bonanza is vacated by the present tenants. GETS MISSION CALL Elmer Glenn Case has been called to the Mission and will leave in the near future. Present Comedy ct A three-a-ct Baby Boy, Mrs. Grace Dalgleish je! , , MIA To 3-A- , GMCa new 18,000 GVW hauler not only dwarfs trucks of 16,000 and 17,000 GVW, but overshadows and underprices those rated at 19,000. In fact, the GMC 400-2- 7 is designed to outhaul any truck up to 19,500 GVW. Its new engine of progressive design is stripped of excess weight, yet built stronger to absorb the stress of really high compression. It gives you brisker response, more power and mileage from regular gas. It includes, as standard equipment, many features that are optional at extra cost on other trucks. As a tractor or as a truck it can increase your hauling ability, give you impressively better equipment and save you both purchase and operating . money to boot. 137" or 149" wheelbase in 179" or 197" wheelbase platform or stake bodies optional). on moneysaving engine, 270 cubio inch displacement, to 1 compression ratio. 30,000 6CW ntasic shitt max axu 15,000 pounds capacity, is coupled with a 41S0 HOSSffOWfS ISO C (OSS tingle carburction. Valve-in-hea- tractors; 161", in trucks (9- - and d 7-- transmission, putting 8 forward speeds at the driver's command. Synchro-Mes- h (Single-spee- axle available at d STANDAKD 4,500 pound IQOIHHINT: capacity front axle brakes Moraine Hydrovac-actuate- d main and 0 necting rod bearings Toooo-bardene- con- d crankshaft. saving; transmission optional at extra oost.) leer hey to greater hauling profile A General Motors Value FITZGERALD PHONE -- You'll 173-- I ttvd ecto0i TRACTOR CO. ROOSEVELT, UTAH do bettor on a used truck with your GMC dealer-- |