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Show INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE. UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 PAGE FIVE Who Are Thev? pm ii in im in i pi vmn yf ,1'.fti'"nww .... ( ; ''; ' - i I ',, N ... , .... -V ,''! ; ' ' ;i 'j , i . , vi ; i .l sff ' ? ?"'' j , f 4 I 1' 'V' " t i,.n,.a.ii. ' ,.T- r- w .. L 7 in , Can you help us identify these pictures? The young girl must be in her bridal finery. It is a beautiful picture, taken by F. W. Grove at Leadville, Colo. The matron was photographed by F. B. Clench in Lockport, N. Y. Pictures, courtesy of Pioneer Village. Great Aunt Identified ? rr 4 "4 f ... , v I ' . x ; : i F Mr. Roland G. Christopnerson, 1724 Nevada St., has been able to identify another of our "Who Are They?" series. Other members of the family agree on the identi-fication. The accompanying picture appeared in the September 3 issue of the South East Independent. Dagmar Naomi Mariager is an aunt of Mr. Christopher son's mother. Dagmar was one of six children of the headmaster of the Zenneberg School in Hjorsing, a county in Denmark. The mother and children, but not the father, were ily divided over religion, the con-verts leaving for America, it is said, under assumed names. One daughter, Helene, crossed the plains with the elders in 1859, and a year later the rest of the family followed. In Florence, Neb-raska, the mother died after an illness lasting 36 hours, but the children, ranging in age from 9 to 16, finished the journey. Miss Mariager married Wm. Phelps, who was associated with a mine in Evanston and later the famous ' Comstock mine. She spent her last years in Santa Barbara, and left a sizable estate. Mr. Christopherson recalls his mother having a book, "Famous American Poets", in which a picture and feature story were written on this j;reat-au- nt as a poetess. Some of the family retain the spelling "Mariager" and others have shortened it to "Mariger." The Independent is happy to renew Mr. Christopherson's sub-sciptio- n. He is well known in the City, being the immediate past president of the Salt Lake Lions Club. CvS 0 B 0 1 M T Am$& 2 5 4 5 6 7 teSgfjff") YOU run have fan flgrurlng: nt your meNKOKe from the Orient line of thin olcnnniit little letter puzzle. If the number of letter In your flrt nnme In S or lens, nubtrnrt from 7. If more thnn 5 letter in your first name, nubtraet from 13. Now tnke tbl renult nnd find your key letter In the word ORIENT at the top of thl puzzle. Then, atartlne nt the upper left corner, check ench one of your large key letters a It appears from left to right. Below the key letter is a code message for you. N INOERTOERNIE p drbpeoeov oes EtsIeRwONsTvOalInRpEpNeTrI 1 NOR ETOROTENO Ta RerI Nt oErOyNuEoIRcEnTrTf 0 ab i e a t-- i 1 1 n n f R I E O N T E O R I T N R s e vdyievutdfc E R T E I N R O E N I T N scetroeimreny 1 E O R T N E O R I T N E n ec s c o n es d eut BPW BOARD TO MEET Board members of the Sugar House Business and Professional Women are to meet on Wednesday. September 39th , at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Miller, 3791 Forest Hills Drive, Mrs. Arietta Elton, public relations chairman announced. LEAGUE TO AID ABSENTEE VOTERS The League of Women Voters is now offering to all persons voting by absentee ballot voters' service information on the can-didates running for local (city and county) offices this November, it was announced by Mrs. M. G. Updegrove, president. Although this information has been available to resident voters for many years, this is the first year it has been available to those who vote in absentia. This information, as well as how to vote by absentee ballot, may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-address- ed envelope to Mrs. Thomas Brandt, Voter's Service Chairman, 1359 Gilmer Drive. It is hoped that absentee voting, which amounted to only 171 ballots last municipal election, will be markedly increased this year. Particularly, the League hopes to appeal to servicemen (Utah had an estimated 7.600 military per- - sonnel on active duty, age 21 and over, on October 31, 1958), po-litical appointees serving in jobs out of the state (they have a very poor absentee voting record), and church missionaries. Resident families of such persons may ob-tain the material to send to the absentee voter. They are urged to do so. In May, 1959, the National of-fices of the League announced a project to assist men and women in the armed forces in casting an informed absentee vote in elec-tions. This is being done in co-operation with the Department of Defense. In connection with this plan, the League of Women Voters of Salt Lake City is making avail-able its candidates' questionnaires and voting information upon re-quest not only to the service per-sonnel, but also to any other absentee voter desiring it. All voters are reminded that the primary elections are on Oct-ober 20 and the general elections are on November 3. YWCA RUMMAGE SALE The YWCA will hold a rummage sale this Saturday, September 26th, at the YWCA building. HARRIS PIANO STUDIO OPEN Ruth Draney Harris opened her piano studios at a new location on September 10th. Formerly with the McCune School of Music, a depart-ment of BYU, her studio is now in the Granite Mart Bldg., room 208, 1086 East 21st South. Portniits-Weddi- ngs Commsraal Photography HMl StereoTapes and Recorderc Eehfs Photo 2925 fast 33d So. HU 4-05- 23 Your family has important papers to be laminated! to protect and preserve them Such things as your: MARRIAGE LICENSES DIPLOMAS GENEALOGICAL RECORDS BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATES DEEDS OR TITLES-- IDENTIFICATION CARDS BIRTH CERTIFICATES SERVICE DISCHARGE PAPERS INSURANCE PAPERS NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS FOk INDEPENDENT OR SAAALL BUSINtbbbb, NY ADVERTISING OR SALES MATERIAL Any important papers that you want to keep. . LAMINATING PUTS A TOUGH. CLEAR, THIN SHEET OF PLASTIC ON BOTH SIDES OF YOUR IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS . THEY WILL NOT AGE AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN LAMINATED AND IT MAKES THEM MORE LEGIBLE AND BEAUTIFUL. THEY CANNOT BE TORN OR STAINED A DAMP CLOTH WILL WIPE THEM CLEAN. THEY CAN BE FOLDED AND PUT AWAY.WITH OUT CRACKING. OR HANDLED AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE, WITHOUT BECOMING WORN. ONCE THEY ARE LAMINATED, THEY ARE COMPLETELY PRESERVED AND ARE YOURS TO KEEP, WITHOUT CHANGING, FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Anything 5" x 7" or less 25 SPECIAL Quantity prices Over 5" x 7 to 11' x 14' 5QC for 6or mor e pieces. . Larger sizes specially priced Call 10 AM. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday CntlTBJIEACT flTCirE.CEFmirE 2257 E. 3205 South Phone IN 7-93- 74 Victor Borge, who had just bought a chicken farm in Connect-icut, was asked if he knew any-thing about raising chickens. "No," he answered, "but the chickens do." The Reader's Digest Southeast lli-lin- hfs BYU STUDENT AT CONFERENCE Judith Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex F Moss, 1981 Sig-ga- rd Drive, was one among 250 Brigham Young University student leaders who attended the annual leadership conference at Sun Val-ley, September 15-1- 8. Miss Moss, AWS Council Mem-ber participated in activities cen-tered around the theme, "Prime for Progress." Her activities at BYU include BYU Spurs, president last year, Alpha Delta Lambda, Thea Alexis, and Orientation Com-mittee. She graduated from Olympus High School in 1957 and there was active in the "Thunderbolt" staff, American Field Service Inter-national Exchange Program. A friend living in an isolated Montana mining town suspected that she wasn't getting the best of dental care. Her first trip to a competent dentist in Butte con-firmed her suspicions. After a thorough examination the dentist asked but one question: "Been doing your own work?" The Reader's Digest, |