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Show WORLD WAR I VETERAN GROW OLDER, FEWER. Members of Utah's 145th Field Artillery World War I Association are not only growing cider average age now about 76 years but are growing fewer in number. At the Association's reunion held each year about Nov. 11, names of veterans who have passed away during the preceding year are read and a tribute paid them. At this year's reunion, Nov. 9, a special tribute will be paid J by W. F. Wiler to Henry I Ogaard, who served for so many years as the Association's Associa-tion's secretary and who passed away last New Year's Eve. Because the veterans are ! growing older and do not care to drive at night, this year's , reunion will ibe held in the daytime at Utah National Guard Armory, 1523 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City. Registration Reg-istration will commence at 11 a. m., the annual business meeting will be held at noon, y the social hour from 12:45 to 1:15, and Salt Lake Tribune Columnist Dan Valentine will be the luncheon speaker and will also furnish copies of his "What Is A Veteran." Reservations Res-ervations for the luncheon may be made with Secretary Stewart Stew-art Higham, 535 So. 200 East, Apt. 216, Salt Lake City 84102. For some years the Association Associa-tion has had in a locked case bottles of choice champagne which will be shared by the last remaining three members of the organization. |