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Show home from Salt Lake City, on Mrs. Arvona Amicohe, of Las Sunday, bringing her daughter, Vegas, Nevada, arrived last Mrs. Don Rawson, and infant yeek to visit her sister and Mr. and Mrs. A. daughter for a short visit. Mrs. brother-in-laRawson is the former Sherry C. Tolboe. Dennis. Mrs. L. M. Parrish and daughter, DeAnna, 'accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Parrish and family o! Ballard, on a trip to Rangely, Colo., Saturday. They attended a dance review that Among the members of the evening in which two of Mrs. American Legion and Auxiliary, Parrishs granddaughters, Kathy Wm. R. Sands Post and Unit and Elaine Merkley. took promNo. 5, who attended the Spring inent parts. The girls are the Convention of District No. 9 at daughters of Mr. and Mrs. LawJensen, Sunday, were: District rence Alerkley, of Rangely. President JoAnn Tolboe, A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertola, Tolboe, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jr. took their small son to Salt Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lake City, Sunday and the child Monks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fel-te- was immediately hospitalized Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris, and underwent surgery in the Post Commander and Mrs. Mil-to- early hours, Monday morning. Lott and Blaine Brokaw. Mr. Bertola returned home on Nice honors were heaped on Monday, while his wife remaintwo members of the Legion and ed to be with her son, who is Auxiliary, Sunday, at the Dis- reported in satisfactory conditrict No. 9 Convention, when tion. Calvin Monks was elected to Norman Dennis came from the office of District Comman- Price, where he is employed, to der, and Airs. Alilton Lott was spend the weekend with his elected to serve as 2nd District parents. Air. and Airs. Syerl for the Dennis. Air. and Mrs. James Dalgleish News About Our Neighbors From TO N MY Legion Members At Convention BY MRS. GRACE DALGLEISH Mtyon Ladies Aid Married May 3 Honors President The Ladies Aid of the Myton Presbyterian church entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd to compliment their president, Mrs. Carlos Clark, on her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mecham announce the marriage of their daughter, Lula Jean Mecham, to .Lester C. Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson L. Holt, of Lovington, New Mexico. They spoke their nuptial vows at noon, Monday, May 3rd, at the home of the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mathews, at Bluebell. After a short honeymoon to Salt Lake City, the bridal pair will make their home at the Davenport ranch, west of Myton. r, A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. W. G Gentry, Mrs. Isabelle Forsyth, Mrs. Milton Lott, Mrs. J. L. Courtland. Mrs. I. R. Tuttle. Mrs. L. M. Parrish, Mrs. Frank Adams. Mrs. W. H. Preece, Mrs. Homer Rcbinson, C. H. Cooper, of Salt Lake Mrs. Lionel Babcock, Mrs. Alel-land G. A. Cooper, of Price City, Milner, Mrs. W. E. Burton, a few days last week Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. George spent with their brother, Lee Cooper. O. A. Dart, Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Thomas Gentry, Pat Gentry, 'Mrs. LaVor Dennis returned Mrs. Todd and the guest of honor. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Next regular meeting of the Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Courtland Thursday May 6th. n y Surprise visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton Tuesday and Wednesday of last were Mrs. Burtons week, daughter, Mrs. Bernard Biltz and Stanley Biltz, of Midvale, and her sister, Mrs. A. G. of St. Joseph, Missouri. Mrs. Denzel Hemphill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gillen, of Vernal, to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edith Howard Eggleston, who was at one time a resident of this district. Vice-Preside- - V , wry , , ' ' r ... t 'Jv-i- Forty-Clo- ht bbcn&d In THE UINTAH BASIN Cats - April In bounty r Bounty claim fined in Duchesne County during April, 1954, included 48 bobcats. Following are those who collected and the areas from which the cats were taken: Stanley Briston, Bluebell, 5 bobcats, taken near Bluebell; Aaron Stevenson, Mt. Home, 14 bobcats, taken near Alt. Home; LeVon Thomas, 7 bobcats, taken in Strawberry; Gilbert Chat-wiTabiona, 1 bobcat, taken near Tabiona.... Aaron Stevenson, Mt. Home, 3 bobcats, taken near Mt. Home; Dale Hanberg, Altamont, 1 bobcat, taken near Altamont: LeVon Thomas, Du- - Thursday. May 6. 1954 RECORD chesne, 4 bobcats, taken in Red Wallace McCarrell, Gusher, 7 Creek; Steve Hamilton, Myton, in Pole Creek. taken bobcats, 6 bobcats, taken near Myton; n, accompanied by Air. and Mrs. Ed Hart, of Duchesne, were guests at the ranch home of Air. and Airs. Del Combs near Duchesne, Sunday, where thev visited Airs. Combs father, E. D. Borton, and wife, who came from California for a short stay. To survlvo, mining firms must mako enough money to finance the search for new ore. The government's stockpiling program will help some mines continue producing on a tern porary basis, but it won't help them do necessary exploration and development work. Our cone gressmen are working for a program to help Utah mines. Let's let them know we're backing their efforts. long-rang- ';UVfeiyA4 v "T l EG 2? ELS DO Mc-Ca- y, Car Overturns and Owen Burgess Mrs. daughter, Betty, went to Salt Lake City for a medical checkup, Friday. They were involved in an accident near Park City when the car skidded on a and turned snowy highway over in the barrow-pit- , damaging the car, but neither occupants of the car suffered injury. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Peterson family returned Friday evening from Pasco, Washington, where they spent two weeks attending to farm interests there. They anticipate building a home on the property and making their residence in Washington during part of the year. Among the many from outside points who came to Myton to attend the funeral of IvS Monks last Tuesday, were: Mrs. Ila Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hansen, Miss Gilda Wells, Wells, Mrs. James Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Krebs, Da vid Krebs, Mrs. Darrell Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and family and Mrs. Ed Lyons, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lou Marsing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Marsing, Mrs. Ralph Marsing, Mrs. William Marsing all of Price; Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Marsing, of Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Case, of Du chesne, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman and family, of Mt. , Emmons. Lloyd Fenn, A.'A., arrived leave home Friday on a from San Diego, where he has been stationed during the past thirteen weeks since he was inducted into the Navy. He will enjoy a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Fenn, before going to' Norman, Okla., where he will attend a preparatory school for eight weeks. and Re-na- e 15-da- y boneta Jennie Brotherson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds came home from the Veterans Hospital, where Bill was operated on. They are preparing to move to Nebraska for some time and have leased their farm for a year. Charles Mickelson and son, Charles, Jr., of Rexburg, Idaho, came to Boneta, Saturday, to Canbring Clares mother, Mrs. dace Mickelson, She is a sister to Mrs. Mary J. Swasey and will visit here two weeks with relatives and friends, A large crowd of parents attended the elementary program at Altamont Friday morning. The plays and music were very 'good. Mrs. Ruth Jensen, of Moroni, has come to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Swasey. She intends to extend her visit for some time. Glen Allred, from Talmage, was a Sunday School representative at Boneta last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, of Hill Field, was here caring for their farm work over the weekend. Mrs. Martha Brotherson. of s Magna, accompanied the to Boneta and returned to Salt Lake the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moffat, of Provo, were guests at the William Fieldsted home, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oman went to Oakley, Utah, to attend a Kennecott is making a molehill out of a mountain. The mountain is Kennecotts Utah Copper mine at Bingham Canyon. The molehill is the end product copper we all use in thousands of ways. To produce copper, the industry must move more material per pound of finished product lan any other basic industry m .. . To obtain just 10 pounds of copper, 3006 pounds of material must be handled. First, i 850 pounds of waste is removed at the ore. Then 1156 mine to uncover the pounds of ore averaging less than 1 copper is mined, transported, milled, smelted and refined. low-gra- de srw Finally the molehill appears a handful of copper weighing just 10 pounds. Getting this molehill creates thousands of paychecks, thousands of supply purchases and millions of dollars in taxes that benefit all Utahns. The job is huge and copper can be produced successfully only when all factors are in balance. Careful planning, sound engineering, good equipment, competent employees and fair taxes are all necessary. Kennecott works constantly to keep this bal- ance, so that all Utahns can look forward to continued, benefits from making a molehill out of a mountain. -- T te-U- . Alick-elson- funeral of a relative last. Wednesday. Mr. and . Mrs. Mark Bleazard accompanied then).- - A Good Neighbor Helping to Build Bottor Uta |