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Show By ALICE MITCHELL 295-1136 Armistice Day, Nov. 11 came and went without much fanfare. Most citizens were not even aware of its coming, much less its importance. However, Hilda Moss always remembers the day since it signified the day when her husband was free to come home after being a soldier in the first world war. Leland Smith remembered his wishing to enlist in the army, but being turned down because he was producing vi tal food as a farmer. Mamie Holbrook celebrated her wedding day on Nov. 11. Frank Hatch, J.C. Watts, Leland Argyle and others remembered since it signified the end of the war in which many of the boys their age had been involved and been away from home. To those who know. Armistice Armis-tice Day is associated with the men whose names and pictures pic-tures appear on the east wall of the city council office at the city hall. No one should forget Armistice Day, since it was the end of the war which made world war possible. Last week Michelle Grimaud was married to Gregg Singleton of Bountiful at the home of her parents on 1100 West. Justice of the Peace Matheson performed the ceremony. Guests at the reception following were relatives and close friends of the family. Kay Mitchell, daughter of the Dan Mitchells left for Puerto Rico to begin a new phase of her mission in the Spanish-speaking Florida-Ft. Lauderdale mission. Jolene Stephens, daughter Kenneth Hoffm er ' '1 students Z nJJl8 night a few SEfmber they became rSi80 National H7s ? Jolene and her w, J hough this is ,h?t&4 they have lived in 7 mty. Father Davi.Tl machinist. The ShL " tw older sn "P11 in Portland 3 wn. a chemist inT1 Jolene is preside?, P Spantsh Club, zone ! seminary and aT'' her. Her sisters |