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Show MANY PEOPLE WIN AWARDS AT RECENT CO. FAIR LOUIS A. J EXSEN Agricultural Agent The county fair, held last week was successful in many ways. Poods, clothing, flowers and g.rls club work was better than that of any previous year. The department made an excellent showing for the Erst t.me in many years. It is that this part of our fair has been sadly neglected in. the past. The most outstanding d.vision in ivestock was the sheep department with over 45 entries. Much of the credit for this is due Winslow Rhoades of Hanna, who as in charge of this department. This is just an example of wha. can be done by hard work of a few individuals and the support of the breeders. Every d.vision in livestock can he as good or better than this year if the breeders of the county will take an interest. Other departments were very outstanding and worthy of The flower show, under the direction of Mrs. Ruiby McDonald, was worth the trip bo the fair even if tha had been the only thing to see. W. E. Oouny 4-- DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, r 1949. Advance Number 10 H n: Broome, of My ton, did an job of filling one side of the exhibit building with high olaas locally grown fruit. Tne out-stand- club department was ably handled by Mrs. Dot Ottosen. Mrs. Adaline Anderson was in charge of the needle work and handicraft departments, assisted by Grace Bench, Patience Larsen and Mrs. Rue Miles. Th.s exhibit ranked among the best. of the entire The spark-plu- g Max fair was Hartman, who deserves a lot of credit for the outstanding job he did as fair manager. In fact, every person in. the entire organization handled their duties The pleasantly and efficiently. Duchesne Young Farmers put in many hours of hard work in preparing the livestock pens. I would like to take this opportunity to thank every person who helped to make our fair a 4-- VOLUME 19 H hard-worki- ng success. is the list of fair (brevity, with first, second and third places in the order named: Sheep: Corbiedals, yearling, rams and pen of three rams AM awards to Wm. K. Dye, of Neola. Suffolks, aged rams, E. B. Carter and Sons, Tabiona; aged ewe3, Ted Nye, Tabiona; ewe lambs, first and second, E. B. Carter and Sons; ram lambs, E. B. Carter and Sons, first and third, Ted Nye, second. Cots-wolIn all classes of sheep the awards went to Winslow Rhoades of Hanna, with the exception of a third place by Larry Hartman of Duchesne. This group included yearling ewes and rams and ewe ' ' and ram lambs. (Beef: Herefords, aged bulls, Following awards in d: Winterton 'Brothers, Roosevelt; yearling bulls, Winterton brothers, Shared Broadhead, Duchesne; aged cows, Shared Broadhead; heifers, Brent Broadhead. Shorthorns: Fat steers, Larry Hartman. Dairy Cattle: Mature cows, Rulon Anderson, Roosevelt; L. J. and Gilbert, Arcadia, second third; aged bulls, E. W, Lewis and Sons, Tabiona;' bulls under one year, Gail Van Tassell, Tabiona; Clyde Morrill, Ioka. Cows under three years, Reed Lemon, Ioka. Heifers two years or over, L. J. Gilbert. Jerseys; Cows three years and under, Kenneth Ander-toLevi Anderton, Roosevelt; Duchesne, second and third. Mature Bulls, Reed Lemon. Guernseys: Aged cows, Elvin Lewis, Tabiona. Shorthorns: Milking Mature cows, Hartman and Sons. Mature bulls and bulls under one year, Hartman and Sons. Junior Dept. Hogs: Hampshire Qilt3: Tom Rowley, FFA Roosevelt. Duroc Boars: Altamont FF A Chapter; Dale Nelson, Ioka. Spotted Plant China Boars: John Percival, Ioka. Chester White Feeder Hogs: Kent n, 4-- 4-- Robinson, Ioka. 4-- Junior Dept. Sheep: Colombia: Aged ewes, A Udell Winkler, Bluebell; A Dal Seeley, 4-- H, 4-- B MANY ATTEND U. FOOTBALL TEAM POLIO TRAINING SCHOOL PROGRAM DEPARTS FOR WASHINGTON TODAY Mrs. E. R. Wilcken (SALT h, 4-- 4-- H, 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- H; 4-- 4-- CITY Univer- sity of Utah Redskins, some 40 More than 100 residents of strong, left today, Friday, for western Duchesne county attend- Seattle, Washington, where they ed the opening session of the will open the 1049 football seaPol.o Emergency School held in son agarnst the Un.versity of Duchesne Stake and Ward ChapWashington Huskies tomorrow, el Thursday, September 8. September 17. of this number Ninety-on- e Backed by oply 13 days of were registrants for the complete practice, the Utes will enter the y course given primarily game as definite underdogs io to teach parents to recognize the rejuvenated coast eleven. olio symptoms and what to do The loss of 16 lettermen will al.n the home to prevent crippling so hurt the Crimson and White of the patient until professional chances in the game. Both teams a.d may be summoned. tied Oregon State last year, but diFrank Emery, s of the two the juggled rector of the Infan ale Paralysis teams leaves Utah at the mercy foundation, stated the attend- oi the larger, deeper coast team. ance at the Duchesne school was Head Coach Ike Armstrong the largest per capita of any who. beg.ns his 25th year at school conducted under his di- Utah this fall has been most ' rection. Fifty registrants were concerned about filling gaps at which preparanumber for the and end, center quarterback tions had been made locally. since he lost three During the forepart of the lec- flankmen last season, plus two ture study, Mr. Emery outlined centers and a brilliant signal the polio organizaion generally, calling passer. Leo Prlnster, discussed the status of polio in Grant Martin, Wilbur Snyder and the state and nation, and the Jim Lassetter will see action on steps being taken to overcome the wings, while Wes Gardner, the dreaded disease. sophopotential Virginia Nielson, head of the more should draw the nod to polio nursing program in, the start at the pivot post. Jack Intermountain West, conducted Zackrison, only experience field the demonstrations which were general, may get the call, alused as a basis of the practice though Dave Cunningham and work conducted Friday and Tom Dublinski will see action Her discussion included on the strength of their accusymptoms, care, and handling of rate passing arms. suspected polio victims. Sports writers in the interLuncheon was prepared and mountain area are confident that served Thursday to the polio Uah boasts at least the second son oo students, their children, Utah boasts at least the second and instructors, by the Junior strongest team in the loop. A Sunday School Department, Mrs. concensus of them reveals that Thora Mitchell directing, and the they believe Utah, with proper Duchesne Ward Primary breaks, could upset the Huskies Mrs. Fern Merreil directa real feather in their cap if ing. Proceeds of the luncheon they do. Meanwhile Ike, who has will be used for purchasing fur- never yet been known to play nishings fdr the nursery in the a game on a typewriter, has new LDS Chapel. in order s.ressed fundamentals Mr. Emery stated he believes to keep the Washington score the manner in which the Du- down to respectaole limits. chesne Polio Emergency VolunUtahs famous band and Dr. handled the A. Ray Olpin, president of the teer organization and nursery service university, will be present at the luncheon inaugurated a new practice to be game. used during school sessions in order to encourage additional atof the Utah-Neva- y. 1 A3so-ciatin- n, 1 tendance. Attendance at Thursdays lecture on polio included 14 each from the following towns: Mtn. Home, Mt. Emmons, Boneta and Talmage; 6 from Tabiona Hanna; 17 from 32 from Duchesne; Utahn; 22 from -- Arcadia-Bridge-lan- d. Chairmen in western Duchesne County communit.es who are responsible for the unusually large attendance at the Duchesne Polio school are: Duchesne Beverley Parrish, Lois Lusty, Ilean Poul-soGayle Ellis, Lulu Munz, Norma Phyllis Day. Utahn Robb and Ruth Broadhead. Irene Thoma3 and Arcadia and Minnie Hamilton. Loi3 Bridgeland Ida Horrocks, Lusty, Edith Brady. Straftberry Racnel Bates. Talmage and Adaline Anderson. Mtn. Home Boneta Mrs. Opal Barton. Leona Cole, of Duchesne, was in charge of the supplies for the Winnie Partridge polio school; wa3 chairman of the luncheon arrangement committee, and Goldie Wilcken, publicity reporter. Sheryl Merreil and LeAnn Jordan were practice patients for n, na the students attending the three-da- y school session. Naomi Benson, Roosevelt; coat, Lois Goodrich, Bluebell. Needlework and handicraft first place winners: DoJie, Thelma Robinson, Ioka; tatted doilies, Irene Pulley, Duchesne, hairpin lace doilies, Rosabell Ames, Mt. Emmons; crocheted scarf, Sacrodonia Wright, Duchesne; cheted bed spread, Nellie Jones, Duchesne; scarfs, Leona Rich, Duchesne; quilts, Mrs. Bruce bed Hartman, Mt. Emmons; cover, Pat.ence Larsen, Duchesne; luncheon set, Phyllis Day, Duchesne; dish towels, Betty Coleman, Duchesne; p.lllow slips, Irene Pulley, Duchesne, embroidered pillow slips, Mrs. A. Blank, Neola; crocheted edging pillow slips, Margaret Wright, Du chesne; knitted edge pillow sl.ps, Thelma Robinson, Ioka; baby department, Ethel Clegg, Tabiona; corcheted dress, Irene Pulley, Duchesne; painted plates, Betty Hollenbeck, Duchesne. 4-- 4-- s ( The promontory of the historic fortress of Gibraltar serves as a backdrop for planes of the U. S. Navys Valley Forge during the carriers visit to the famous British bastion of the Mediterranean. The planes d at the Royal Air Force strip during the ships stay were In Gibraltar. (Official U.s. Navy Photograph) land-base- Edith Preece Writes Daughters of Utah Home from Japan; Tells of Typhoon Horror Pioneers in Session at Tabiona SON IS BORN TO MIL AND MRS. DEAN LARSEN A son was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen Sunday, September 11, in a Salt Lake hospital. Both mother and baby are do.ng nicely. This is the second child for the young couple, the other is a girl. The grandpar-parent- s are Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Moore, all of Duchesne. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Mildred Carman was hostess to 'the members of the Bridge Club at her home September 12. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Nellie Nelson, Thomas, Ruby Phyllis Day, Margie Peterson, Babs Murdock, 'Rhea Rife, Jo Beebe, Thclda Halstead, Laura Clemons, Bessie Kohl, Hildur Johnstun, and Alyce Aycock, of Roosevelt. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Thomas were prize winners. Mr. and .Mrs. Dwaine Meriwether were visiting In Payson Monday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Emma Wtm-me- r, who had been visiting in Payson for a week. Mrs. Kenneth Aycock ' and children, of Roosevelt, were visiting for a few days in Duchesne w.th Mrs. Aycock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenson, and . other relatives. 17, 1949. The theme of this conference is "The Childs Road to Happiness. Among the guest speakers are: Mrs. H. Cecil Baker, vice president Utah Congress; Dr. John T. Wah quist, M.ss Charlotte Stewart, Mr. Joseph Carling, all of Salt Lake City, and SuperLnendent Arthur E. Peterson, Jordan District. Local speakers include Marguerite M. Colton, regional director, Vernal; Floyd S. Holm, superintendent Duchesne county Harold schools; M. Lundell, Uintah superintendent county schools. Uintah Basin PTA presidents: Altamont high school, Don Duchese elementary and high school, Mrs. Vangie Morrell; Myton, Mrs. Willard Smith, NeNy-ber- ola, Mrs. LaVora g; Mitchell; Roosevelt elementary and high of Myton in 1915, and he resided Mrs. Gilbert McKenna; there until the time of his death. school, a elementary and He received his education at high school, L. J. Colton. the M.dway school and later m Uintah District: Alterra high the Myton school. In November, school, Laren Ross; Avalon, 1939, he marred Fannie Allred Blake Ballard, Cecil JenPeay; McKenna in VernaL He wa3 kins; Mrs. Bonanza, Marion prominently known throughout Richardson, Fort Duchesne, Northe basin as a farmer and cattle man G. Holmes; Jensen, Mrs. man. Fritz Stewart; Lapoint, Thurmer He Is survived by his wife; 3 T. Maesar-GlineRasmussen; daughters, Dixie Lee, Helen Rae Mrs. Boyd Naples-DaviHatch; and. Patsy; a son, David; 2 stepMrs. Gertrude Richards; children, Bonnie and Don Car-- I Tridell, Darrell Goodrich; Uintah los McKenna; h.a parents; 6 high school, Elwood Gee; Uintah brothers, Lee Daniel, John Paul, Indian school, Mrs. Harriet Don Earl and David Owen Fed-- I Vernal Central, Mrs. ter, all of Myton; Marion Isaac Vem Gifford. and Major Felter, Roosevelt, The general session opens at Randall H. Felter, stationed at 9:30 a. m. with registration acEl Paso, Texaxs. tivities, exhibit of PTA publicaHe was a member of Basin tions and a musical prelude by Lodge, F & A M. Roosevelt high school music deconwere Funeral services partment, with Jay Pond, .directducted Tuesday in the Myton ing. The program starting at n LDS ward chapel, with the 10:00 a. m., under the direction Funeral Home in charge. of Mrs. Colton will include: AsInterment took place in the sembly song; violin solo, Harold Roosevelt cemetery. Rev. Rendlekbach; Invocation, Blase Schumacher; presentation of colors, direction of Principal Family from Norway John Stagg; standing roll call of, Located in Tabiona introduction of platschools; form guests; welcome, Harold M. TABIONA New arrivals in recitation of objects, Lundell; are the Ingribritzen Norman Tabiona G. Holmes, report of family, recently of Norway. progress, Mrs. Colton; special They are living at the home of report, Mrs. Lucy Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carter. Organization High Lights, Mrs. Converts to the LDS Church, Mr. H. C. Baker. and Mrs. Carters son, Newell, A Symposium "The Childs who is on a mission to Norway, Road to with the Happiness, assisted them in the preparaparticipants. Dr. John tions 'to emigrate to a new land. following IT. Wahi.quist, Supt. Arthur E. A party honoring the four girls Peterson, Joseph Carling and 3 12 to from in ages' ranging Miss Charlotte Stewart. Quesyears was held September 5 in tion period; vocal solo, Robert the ward house. Children of the principal of Altamont Tabiona and Hanna ward pre- Paulson, school. high sented the new arrivals with P.T.A. luncheon in new LDS gifts. Lunch was served and a Stake Center, from 12;3o to 1:30 good time was had by all p. m., with entertainment by present. children from Uintah Indian a are They rapidly learning Jensen school, Maeser-Gline- s new language and are readily school, Central school, Vernai. s adjusting to the strange school and Naples-Davschool. of a new land, and we are Afternoon general session, 2:00 very glad to welcome them to to 4:00 oclock: Musical number, our little Thelma Hanna-Tabion- By Thelma Nye By Grace Dalgleish TABIONA The Tabiona Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer held their regulaf monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. eveDaphne Van Tassell Monday ning. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Thelma Nye. A special feature of the evening was a demonstration by Miss Nadine Ottosen and Miss Carol LeFevre, of the Happy Club, under the diHomers rection of Mrs. Dot Ottosen. The demgirls were the winning onstration team from Duchesne county and will present the.r MYTON A recent letter received by Mr. and Mrs. William ft. Preece from their daughter, Miss Edith Preece, stationed at Fusha, 20 miles from Tokyo, gave a first hand description of a typhoon which hit Japan Wednesday n.ght, August 31st, leaving devastation in the wake of ils 80 miles per hour winds. Extraots from Miss Preeces letter read; A few airplanes had some tail surface damaged, and some of our buildings realYou should ly got a beating. have seen my windows bulge in. I have sliding Japanese big, glass windows in my room, and I closed them up tight. With every gust they looked exactly like they were going to give way. There wasnt anything I coui.d do, if they did give away; The so I just went to sleep. stonm didn't bother me as much as some of the girls, as I am used to the big electrical storms at home; and this didnt make nearly as much noise. No lightening or thunder at all. Just and heavy rains. high winds Some of the barracks on the other Side of the strip lost their entire roofs, but we didn't suffer too much damage. No one in our area was hurt. Miss Preece, a civilian employee of the Far East Material Command, also sent a copy of 4-- 4-- H demonstration for visitors at the Utah State Fair in competition with teams from other counties. A delicious lunch was served to the following lad.es in attendance: Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, Mrs. Mildred Webb, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Rella LeFevre, Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. Dot Ottosen, Origination Mrs. Ivy Spencer, Mrs. Thelma Name Granddaddy Lake Nye, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Deon Rhoades, Mrs. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcken, of Eva Going, Miss Mrs. Jones, Roosevelt, and the formers fath- Carol Nadine Miss LeFevre, er, George H. Wilcken, of DuVan Mrs. and Daphne chesne returned September 5 th Ottosen, Tassell. after a trip to the Granddaddy Lakes region. While on the of Social tr.p they took a number of col- Representative ored pictures of the area at an Security Department elevation of 12,000 feet. 20th George H. Wilcken is credited In Duchesne Sept. with giving the lakes their name. Horace J. Christensen, assistOn September 1, 1905, in comSalt Lake City pany with Ol.f King, of Wheel- ant manager, Social Security Adfield off.ee, Wilcken Mr. West ing, Virginia, was in the same area. In look- ministration, will be in Duchesne 2:00 p. m. ing over the lakes from a high at the post office, 20. He will September point Mr. Wilcken pointed out Tuesday, the largest body of water, and assist persons in completing for Federal Social Recommented: That must be the Survivors Insurand granddaddy of them all. Which tirement will facilitate and ance Benefits, has since been the name. On sotheir return the tfto men report- the issuance of an original number account cial security ed their explorations to Horace or prospecStevens, the ranger at Stock-mor- e, card to any worker never behas who worker tive what is now Hanna, and number. a been Any given the name was officially adopted fore or lost has misplaced who person by the forest department. While on the present trip a his card may obtain a duplicate no stone was carved by Mr. Wilcken copy of it upon request at recording the first visit 44 years expense. Christensen Mr. emphasizes ago, in 1905, and also the date that the number of your social cf the present trip. acidentifies 4-- 4-- By Grace Dalgleish MYTON Leath came to Gene Felter, 38, in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City, at 1:30 a. m., Saturday, from injur.es suffered when a horse fell with him early Thursday morning, September 8, at the family ranch property on Green River, about 40 miles south of Myton. He was rushed by truck to the Roosevelt hospital, but his injuries were so serious that he was taken to Salt Lake City by ambulance an operation on his Despite fiactured hip he was unable to rally, as shock and internal injuries proved too severe. Deceased was born December 24, 1910, at Corrine, Utah, a son of Lee and Rachel Amanda Garetson Felter. The family moved to a ranch 4 Vi miles west l.ne-up- Sac-urda- A regional conference of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers of Region Six, w.U be held in the U.ntah High School at Vernal Saturday, September FALL OF HORSE CAUSES DEATH OF GENE FELTER two-da- Bluebell; Clyde Goodrich, B Lorin Good-RicBluebell; Bluebell; B Marilyn Bluebell. Ram Goodrich, Lambs: A Pauline Winkler, Bluebell; A Dal Seeley, Bluebell. Ewe Lambs: A (Lorin A Gerry GoodGoodrich, rich, 4H; A Clyde Goodrich, B Marilyn Goodrich all of Bluebeil. Suffolk: Aged Ewes, !B Ted Nye, B Ted Nye, Tabiona. Aged Hampshires: 4H, Ewes: A Darlene Rhoades, Canning dpariment first place Hanna; A Terry Morrill, winners; Strawberry preserves, Ioka. A Terry Morrill, Dica Emert, Roosevelt; strawDarlene Yearling Ewes: A Edith Olpin, Roosevelt; berry jam Keith A Lemon, Rhoades, raspberry jam, Mrs. C. II. HartArnold Webb, 4411, Ioka; B Mt. Emmons; mulberries, C 'Arnold Webb, Ioka. Ewe man, Dica Emert, Roosevelt; black Lamb: A Darlene Rhoades; B DuDay, raspberries, Phyllis B Darlene Terry Morrill; red raspberries, Donna chesne; Rhoades. Lemon, Ioka; pie cheeries, Mrs. Clothing ftrst place winners: Russell Robinson, Ioka; cherries, Blouse, Sadonia Wright, Du- Marie Benson, Ioka; pums, ElPulchilds dress, Irene, chesne; sie Gunter, Duchesne; tomatoes, ley, Duchesne; remodeled boys Continued on Page 8 auit, Lois White, Duchesne; rug, 4-- H, LAKE Conference At Vernal September 17 Parents-Teaclier- s Mrs. Da-phe- your security card count and distinguishes it from every other account of the same There are, for example, name. 88 000 J. Johnsons. Throughout your life you should have the same number. Make certain that each employer you ever have in employment covered by the Social Security Law records your number accurately so that he may correctly and completely reRetirement port your wages. benefits paid to you, or survivors benefits paid to your family are calcu'ated from the record kept under your social security number on file. and Stripes," off.ciail army publication, wh.ch gave a view of the damage suffered during the storm in the It said. "At the Tokyo area. storm about mid- of the height night, huge sheets of metal, heavy tiles and pieces of wood were flying through the air. Most people stayed indoors. IPreece were Mr. and Mrs. the news to relieved get greatly that their daugher was unMStars pic-lor- al harmed. PICNIC LUNCHEON s, s, i , . Dill-ma- cond.-tion- is community. The members of a card club enjoyed a picnic luncheon Saturday, September 10. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and Mrsi-- Fernald Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mr. Jefferies, Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Stocks, Mrs. Laura Lyman, M.ss Laura Clemons, Mrs. Jeannine Bunker and Miss Norma Rae Kohl. Roosevelt Nye. SCHOOL NOW IN FULL SWING AT TABIONA TABIONA School is now un- der way in Tabiona with the following teachers: Rondie S. Tob-leprincipal; Mrs. W. K. Andersen, Mr. Lorin Allred, Mr. Kent Ellertson, Mr. Joe DiSte-fanMrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Carrie Tobler and Mrs. Dot Ottosen. Mr. W, K. Anderson is the seminary teacher. A bonfire party for the high MEMBERS OF III E school students was held ThursHUNDRED CLUB MEET day evening with plenty of hot The 500 Club, which has been dogs and soda pop. Games were more or less Inactive during the played and a good time was ensummer months, met and partook joyed by all present. of a chicken dinner last Friday evening. In attendance were Mr. DUCHESNE DEFEATS IIEBEIt and Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mr. and In a baseball game played at RUBY THOMAS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. IHeber d last Sunday, Duchesne deMrs. and Mr. Oscar Beebe, Mrs. Ruby Thomas was hosJefferies, Mr. and Mrs. Ed feated Heber by a score of 11 tess to the members of the Fri- Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph to 5. Herb Clark p.tched for Duday afternoon bridge club at Halstead and Mrs. Max Peter- chesne, and Jack Giles was his receiver. Ths is the second her home September 9. A de- son. straight time that Duchesne has licious lunch was served to the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe defeated the Heber team. following; Nellie Nelson, Margie Peterson, Thelda Halstead, Doro- of Salt Lake City were visiting n for a few days 'days In Duchesne ATTEND PRIMARY thy Fitzwater, Bessie Koivl, Bromley, Lena Mae Thomas, this week w.th their son and CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Laura Mae Timothy. Mrs. Brom- daughter-in-laTABIONA ley won first prize and Mrs. Oscar Beebe. Primary officers Mrs. IMdur Johnstun, IMris. and teachers attending the anThomas, consolation pprize. Mrs. Charlotte nual Primary Convention in DuBessie Kohl, and Hannah Roekhill chesne Sunday were Mrs. Dot Mrs. Dagbert Young returned Johnson to her home in Duchesne last were vlsitig and taking care of Ottosen, Mrs. Angie Lew.s, Mrs. business in Roosevelt Saturday Thelma Nye, Mrs. Linda Carter, Thursday after an extended visit Mrs. Florence Mrs. afternoon. Johnson, in Oregon. Mr. and Mr3. Ben Klippol re- Velma Abplanalp, Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Joss Johnstun turned to their home in Du- Webb, Miss Linda Mae Carter, were visiting In Heber Sunday. chesne Tuesday after spending Miss Marjorie Lewis, Miss Gay Lewis, They also attended the baseball several days in Salt Lake City Wagstaff, M.ss Elaine Duchesne and where Mrs. Klippel received den- Mss Nadene Ottosen and 'little game between Heber which Duchesne won. Carma Gale Ottosen, tal attention. Fer-r.al- Af-to- w, r, o, High School mus.c de- partment; greetings, Superintendent Floyd S. Holm; panel discussion, subject "Program Plans for Action in Meeting the Needs of Children and Youth;" Moderator, Mis. H. C. Baker. How can the home and family life programs be filled Into PTA work? What is the responsibility of the PTA towards school education? How can the local unit develop health and safety programs? How are the over-aeffects of community forces put into the lives of children and youth? lllow Important is organizational work in a PTA? Participants: Miss Stewart, ll Peterson, Dr. Wahl-qui- st and Mr. Carling. Question Period. Summary. Announcements. Vocal solo, Grant Peel, Myton. REED rETEItSON WILL ARRIVE IN MYTON WITH GERMAN BRIDE MYTON The marriage of Miss Anneliese Schieler, of to Reed Germany, Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Peterson, was solemnized in New York City Saturday, September 3. The young couple are honeymoon. ng in the east and expected to arrived in Myton Thursday. The many friends of the family will welcome the first German war bride who will make her home in Myton. (The groom is engaged in the honey business here. He served in the U S Army In Alaska and Germany dur.ng Wor'd War II. It was while serving in Germany that he met his bride. Pri-mase- |