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Show Myton Mrs. Grace Dalglelsh Mrs. Bliss Lott was hostess at a dessert bridge Thursday evening eve-ning honoring Miss Anna Hunt, who visited relatives' here last week. Candlelighted tables were set for the Homer Robinsons, Milton Lotts, James Dalglcishes, W. H. Lincks, H. W. Davenports, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mrs. R. H. Burdick, Miss Hunt and Lee Cooper. A guest prize was presented to Miss Hunt, while Mr. Robinson won high score and slam prizes. Mrs. N. L. Peterson and Mrs. Charles Bertola entertained at an open house at the Lavar Peterson Pet-erson home Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Reed Peterson, a recent bride, who came from Germany to make her home here. About 40 guests called during the afternoon af-ternoon to extend best wishes to the honor-guest. Albert Tanner, of Carbon county, is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Tanner, during- the coal strike. Mrs. Tanner also was visited by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ol-sen, Ol-sen, of Spring Glen. J. K. Thome and son, Keene, visited here Saturday enroute to their home in Pleasant Grove after a trip to Detroit, where they purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tasker, of Greenriver, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voll, Helper, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. Saturday Sat-urday evening. They were en-route en-route to Vernal to attend the American Legion and Auxiliary district convention. Bishop and Mrs.'Syerl Dennis and Mrs. A. C. Tolboe attended the LDS general conference in Salt Lake City over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Krebs, of Salt Lake City, were weekend week-end guests of the W. R. Harrises. Members of the American Legion Le-gion and Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post and Unit 5, who attended at-tended the district convention Sunday in Vernal were Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ro-land Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. Miss Anna Hunt returned Sunday Sun-day to Salt Lake after a week's visit here with her step-father, Lee Cooper, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper. The Pleasant Valley Oil Corporation Cor-poration has been drilling- for some time about 10 miles southeast south-east of My ton and about lVfc miles west of the Pariette gil-sonite gil-sonite mine. They reached a depth of 2,042 feet with a small rig and last week changed to a Cardwell rig, capable of going go-ing down over 6,000 feet. E. S. Rich, manager of the company, reports that they have been submitting sub-mitting samples of their Green- river formation drillings to the U. S. Geological Survey in cooperation co-operation with a survey the government gov-ernment is now making in the area. According to Mr. Rich, the company expects to reach the lower part of the Greenriver formation before winter sets in. Andrew Tolboe was taken to the Roosevelt hospital, Monday. Mrs. Tolboe accompanied him and will remain in Roosevelt until he is permitted to return home. Miss Dorothy Hatch, of Ballard, Bal-lard, arrived Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Max Morrill. George Larsen, department adjutant; Earl Jones, department depart-ment vice commander; Ralph Rampton, assistant department service officer; and Earl Chandler, Chand-ler, national executive committeeman, commit-teeman, all of the Idaho Department, Depart-ment, were in My ton Monday, to assist in the statewide membership mem-bership drive of the American Legion. Mrs. Alice Brummett Tuesday took her young son, Wesley, to Salt Lake for medical attention. The youngster fell from a horse last week and suffered a compound com-pound fracture of his right forearm. fore-arm. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brummett's brother, Wm. Gallyer, of Arcadia. The new fire station is well on its way to completion. At present the roof is under construction, con-struction, and a busy crew expects ex-pects to complete the structure this week. The building will house the present fire equipment and is large enough to hold a complete fire-fighting truck. The newly organized volunteer fire department, assisted by many civic-minded citizens, is determined deter-mined to make this the' beginning begin-ning of a civic center. |