OCR Text |
Show Thru The Files Of The Record 5 YEARS AGO F. Harold Cooper, son of Mr, and Dr. Zabriskee performed an ap- Mrs. G. A. Cooper. The wedding is scheduled for Aug. 12, at 3 pendectomy on Miss Erma Jean at the p.m.. in the Community Methodist Halstead, Sunday Roosevelt morning Hospital'. -- 0O0- church. Wedding bells rang Friday, July for Miss Fern Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Rasmussen of Roosevelt, and Ward Owen Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott of Duof chesne. Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Mortensen and sons. Junior and Keith, of Ioka, have returned from a vacation through Yellowstone Park, and Lowell and Sheridan, Wyo. -- 0O0- oOo- -- 28, Maud Anderson and 4 girls, Talmage, attended a bridal shower in Altonah last week for Mrs. Patti Saris. oOo- -- 10 YEARS AGO The Misses Merla and Mardene Bond spent a weeks vacation in Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cooper, of Southern Utah. have received announceMyton, oOoment of the approaching marriage Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mecham of Nedra Irene Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins, to and daughter left the first of the week for Logan, where Wayne spent the remainder of his furlough. While here in Mt. Emmons, they were the guests of Waynes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del MechMrs. Shelby Lisonbee am. -- 0O0- -- DRIDGELAF1D Married In Manti Temple -- oOo- Reta Lott Stork Shower A lovely shower was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Summers, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Jenkins. Eight ladies attended. A tasty dessert lunch was served. Mrs. Jenkins received a number of lovely gifts. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Thompson and son, Charles, Morris Thompson of Ogden, were overnight guests of their daughter Annie Mezenen. Mrs. Mezenen and her daughter, Barbara Ann, accompanied them back to Salt Lake, where they attended the funeral services for Mrs. Mezenens stepmother, wife of Morris Thompson, who passed away after a lingering illness. Mrs. Marie Baum, accompanied her daughters, Elva Wedig and Jessie Peatross and their children over to Utahn to a birthday party for her granddaughter, little Sherrie White. Miss Karen Hall, of Los Angeles, Calif., is spending a week at the Lotts ranch, visiting. Mrs. Elva Wedig and children, of Myton, spent the night at the home of her parents. Mrs. Minerva Olsen, of Duchesne, spent the 24th and 25th at the home of her daughter, Lena Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ivie and family are at the Strawberry saw- mill, where Mr. Ivie is working. Miss Barbara Mezenen 1s spending two weeks in Salt Lake, visiting relatives. A cottage meeting was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Ivie, Robert Rowley has returned home after spending a month in Boonville, Calif. Sophie Cox, Mrs. Sylvia Harbour prised his father. He has until the and Dick Overall, all of Salt Lake. 10th of August before he has to return to duty with the U. S. Ar(Late for Last Week) my, stationed in the Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ivie and Mennel Lawson, of Pompton daughters made a trip to Ran- Plains, New Jersey, was flying ovdolph, Utah, where they visited er our vicinity in his private Mr. and Mrs. Dick Muir. They plane. He also visited with Mr, brought their son, Rex, home. He and Mrs. Ralph Ivie and family. has been visiting there the past Mennel is a son cf Bill Layson, week. who was the Duchesne barber for F. L. Williams is home from many years. Idaho. He is at the home of his Little Richard Wedig, of Myton, brother, Ed Williams. spent several days with his grandMrs. Marie Baum joined her parents, the Clarence Baums. two daughters, Mrs. Lola White Miss Diana Olsen, of Salt Lake and Mrs. Jessie Peatross and they has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. drove to Myton, where they at- Wilbur Bates, the past week. tended a birthday party at the Leslie Maxwell from Downey, home of Elva Wedig. Calif, Is visiting at the home of Afcan Peterson and Jim Lott Mr. and Mrs. Level! Wheeler and are vacationing in Oregon and family. Leslie will be baptized a Washington, with Mr. and Mrs, member of the LDS church while Gus Peterson of Salt Lake. here. Lavell and Paul came home Miss Patricia Milbum, daughfrom Timber Canyon, where they n ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester of Ioka, and Gary Ivie, son are working, to put up hay on of Ralph Ivie and Afton L. Ivie, both places. Supper guests at the Vaun Lotts were married on Monday by BishMargaret Jensen, of Brigham, visited Mrs. Sally Wheeler, on Friday evening included: Mrs. op Porter Merrell at Duchesne. Annie Sackett and son, Kent; Mrs. Gary Ivie came home and sur Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lyons, of Mt. Home, left Saturday with their son, Ned, who will leave Provo Saturday night to report back to duty after spending a short leave here. They also took with them Rex Farnsworth and Roy March-an- t. The three young sailors have been stationed in California since they enlisted several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halladay accompanied their daughter, Judy, to Manti, Friday, where she will be married to Joe Shephard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shephard in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. W. C. Shephard, daughter, Joan, oOoand Darleen Brady also attended Mr. and Mrs. Kleber Houtz the wedding. stopped briefly in Duchesne Friday afternoon, enroute to their LOOK OVER PLANTS home in Roosevelt from Salt Lake Dale Fitzgerald, field man for City, where they had visited a Dairy Assn, was in few days with their daughter, Mrs. over Bridgeland Friday, looking Davies. the new bulk milk tanks which Marley oOohave been installed on several 20 AGO YEARS dairy farms. He was a dinner sister-in-laguest of his brother and Shortly after noon last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitz- an attempt was made to rob the Roosevelt State Bank, but due to gerald. the vigilence of officers, the banMr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee and dits were unsuccessful. oOoMrs. Mary R Lisonbee of BlueMARRIAGES bell, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. Jerry LaVern Hatch of Vernal and Mlss Helen Gail Glines,, GO ON OUTING Bishop and Mrs. Carl Van Tas- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward sel! took Mrs. Van Tassells Trail Franklin Glines, of Vernal, were Builders Primary class to Tabiona married July 28th. Joseph Mecham, Upalco, and Monday on an outing. Three mothers enjoyed the trip, also. Miss Agnes Mathews, daughter of Those attending were: Mrs. Deane Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mathews of Call and sons, Lee and Lynn; Mrs. Vernal, were married July 27th, Howard Russel Bingham, of MyAlpha Barker and son, Funnon; Mrs. Della Liddell and son, Den- ton, and Miss Sylvia Rean Dennis, nis; Ralph Stansfield, Gary Mech-a- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Boyd Van Tassell. Dennis of Myton, were married July 31st. oOoMr. and Mrs. Glen. Van Tassell, of the Gandy Ranch in Southern Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Atwood, of Utah, came up Wednesday to get Mt. Emmons are the proud parents their daughter, Joan, who has of a baby girl, born Saturday, been a visitor of JaNae Liddell July 14, at the home of Mrs. the past two weeks. While here parents, Mr. and Mrs. they were guests at the home ot Simeon Atwood. oOoBishop and Mrs. Carl Van Tassell, Mr. and Mrs. Eph McMullin, of Mrs, Hope Essauk, of Utahn, is Park City, and Mrs. Janette Jen- recovering from her injury, and sen of Orem, visited Sunday with we hope she keeps improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald. The Gleaners and M Men, the Hancock, who has been visiting Jr. Gleaners and Jr. M Men were here the past two weeks with relentertained Tuesday evening at a atives and friends. Those present swimming party at Lake Boren. were, Mrs. Zella Goodrich, Mrs. An abundant lunch was served to Mina Goodrich, Mrs. M. Verona a large crowd. The officers in inkier, Mrs. Sylvia Goodrich, charge of the entertainment were: rs. Laura Seeley, Mrs. Loretta Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald Murray, Mrs. Vivian Powell, Mrs. and Rulon Liddell. Carma Mathews, Jennie Goodrich, Mrs. Kenneth Neilsen .and little Mrs. Alice Mathews, Mrs. Agnes daughters, Kenna Jean and Kar-re- Larsen and Mrs. Hancock. visited during the week at Vernal with her parents, Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Murray Mrs. Albert Norton. are the proud parents of a baby Mrs. Sylvia Coleman, of Heber, girl bom July 20th at the Roosevisited one day during the week velt Hospital. The Murrays also with her mother, Mrs. Chastie have a son. NeUsen. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Seeley and Mr, and Mrs. Wanless Shields daughter, Floy, of Salt Lake City, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. visited over the weekend here Lynn Hansen, at Mt. Emmons. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald MISSIONARY HONORED entertained at a family party at Goodrich recently Elder the Lake, Monday. Those enjoy- returned Boyd Central States the from ing the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. was honored at a James Giles of Myton, Mr. and Mission and on Tuesday evening. It was Mrs. Danny Beeler and the Fitz- party an outdoor party, held on the gerald family. lawn. Games were played Mr. and Mrs. Orsort Rawlins church and the following program was of and family, Craig, Colorado, and saxophone accordian enjoyed: visited last week with their mothduet, Betty Lou Goodrich and Janer, Mrs. Ethel Taylor. et Seeley; song, Morris Goodrich, and duet, Pauline Winkler and Carma Mathews. Following the program, everyone enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake. Mrs. Garda Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Rob Anderson and two children, of Salt Lake, came on Sunday after Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Florence Hancock, who has been visiting here Drew Goodrich had the misfor- with relatives. They returned home tune to break his arm while swim- the same day. Miss Nell Stevenson, of Price, ming in the canal on Friday, The break was the right arm in the has been visiting here with her elbow. He was taken to Roosevelt sister. Hazel Goodrich and family. and then on to a Salt Lake City Roy Pierson came on Monday his wife and small son, who and Mr. after his parents, hospital by Mrs. Leonard Goodrich. His par- have spent the past two weeks ents came home Saturday night, here visiting with her parents, but Drew remained for further Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Larsen. They returned home on Wednestreatment. day. Miss Shana Lee Winkler was brought home from the Roosevelt Hospital on Friday, where she has spent the past 10 days following an appendectomy. Union High School Board will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodrich and two children, of Bonanza, vis- accept bids for approximately 300 ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. tons of coal to be delivered durBids ing the school year, 1955-5John Goodrich, should be mailed to Union High BLUEBELL WINS GAME girls played the Mt. Emmons girls School, Roosevelt, Utah, care of a game of softball, with the score L. F. Hutchings, Principal, Bids 0 in favor of Bluebell. The must include a statement of the Bluebell sources of the coal girls from following AtUnion High School Board reCarma Janet Seeley, played: wood, Pauline Winkler, Daphine serves the right to reject any or Jeanne all bids and may accept a bid highRosie Bird, Lisonbee, Gooder than the lowest bid if it is the JoAnn Seeley LaRee Larsen, interest of the Board. rich and Carolyn Goodrich. Bids must be submitted on or before VISITOR August 10, 1955 at 5 p.m. PARTY HONORS 1955 A party was held on Friday af- First Publication, July 21, 1955 4, Last Publication, Florence Aug. Mrs. ternoon honoring Mil-bur- UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, July 28, 1955 Despite The Rain 24th Program Declared Success The celebration on July 25, in Duchesne, was a success in spite of the rain that drenched everyone in the parade. A program at the stake house drew a large crowd from all parts of the stake and was very entertaining. The committee wishes to thank everyone who participated in any way with the success of the activities. Games at the park had to be dispensed with because of the rain, but the dance at the stake house in the evening was enjoyed as the days climax. Lavell Wheeler, while working in the field, found an expensive watch that E. K. Brown had lost there over 6 years ago. Everybody agrees on the importance of protecting dairy -- farmers through fair and constant prices. Hi-La- -- -- m -- Actually it is about the price YOU pay for milk. Utah's Milk Study Committee found that, if the store price of milk should go two cents or more per quart below the price of milk delivered to the doorstep, store sales would increase and doorstep distributors would be in danger of losing customers . , THE REAL PROBLEM, THEN, IS At-wod- BETWEEN THESE TWO KINDS OF DISTRIBUTION STORES VS. DOORSTEP - -- S n, eujt Doy Breaks Arm While Swimming For Coal Bids Notice 6. WHEN STORE MILK PRICES GO DOWN TOTAL MILK CONSUMPTION GOES U? A BATTLE As Safeway testified to Utahs Milk Study Committee, it is Safeways policy to sell milk at the lowest possible price through stores only. Safeway customers pay cash ' for milk and carry it home. This kind of distribution saves the cost of small deliveries . . . saves the cost of handling hundreds of small credit accounts . . . saves the cost of absorbing credit losses. milk buyers are entitled to these savbecause they earn them. And theyll get them so ings as the price they pay for milk is not fixed by long agreement or law. Cash-and-car- ry This has happened time and again throughout die country. Everybody recognizes that an increase in milk consumption would benefit all Utah. Producers would gain because they would sell more Grade A milk. And Utahs citizens, particularly the children, would get more of this essential food for good health. And it is high time for milk consumption to take aa upswing in Utah. The Utah Farmer of June 2, 1955 stated: ' The market milk consumption per capita last year in Utah was 184 quarts and die minimum needed by every adult is 273 quarts, or three glasses per day. IS SAFEWAY THE ONLY DISTRIBUTOR SAFEVA Y ecrlcs THAT CAN GIVE YOU THESE SAVINGS? dzfy Kith thczsczds cf Utchzs NO! Any milk bottler who wants can concentrate on the cash and carry method of store sales of milk can and many do in many parts of the United States as have the same kind of low-coSafeway. operation 885 Safeway Rah employees received aad salaries m 1954. st 171 Many bottlers like to distribute milk to the doorstep. So instead of making one stop and delivering hundreds of quarts of milk at a time, they make hundreds of stops and deliver one or two quarts at a time. Many customers prefer the convenience of this more costly way of distributing cJ kr 3,541,87637 is wages Utahns ewe 16,863 shares of stock in Safeway Stores. Safeway pwchased the Mowing Utah products in 1954. milk. But consumers who want to buy their milk from stores should not be prevented from getting the savings possible from this kind of distribution. Milk bottlers have no right to insist on an unnecessarily high to help pay for price for milk sold through stores cash-and-car- ry doorstep delivery. Some distributors seek to protect these high prices and profits by fixed resale pricing. THAT'S WHY A "FIXED" PRICE ON THE MILK YOU BUY IN STORES MEANS A HIGH PRICE WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS STATEMENT Mr. Stuart Russell, who represents 30 milk producer cooperatives throughout die country, testified to Utahs Milk Study Committee that where the retail price cf is fixed R has invariably been fixed too high. Sofowtty wm bom In neighboring Idaho. Wo have stako in Utah and a cWeeo's contorn for Utah's Such high prices protect doorstep delivery from the fair and legitimate competition of lower cost store n&k distribution. testimony to tho MSk Study CommHtoo. nk 31-2- a big well-bein- g. we have a responsibility to the public, our an ploysss, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of our Wo bnSsvn ' Watch for those reports In this newsorytr. |