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Show AM Spotlighting UTAH6 Utah's Vital Statistics Volume 18 Vital statistics for Utah for the year 1947 recently released by the State Health department gives the following information: 21,400 births were recorded for the year an high for Utah. Births averaged 32.1 for each 1000 persons while the national average was 23.8 for each 1000 persons. The death rate was low enough to place Utah near the PHEASANT HUNTING top in the national average with 4815 deaths for a population FAIR MANY COME percentage of 7.39 while the na- HERE TO SHOOT tional average was 10.9. The maternal deaths (mothers season in Utah The dying in childbirth) occured with opened pheasant noon and last Saturday the loss of one mother in 1500, while back in 1941 this death hundreds of hunters from other rate was three times as great localities, especially Salt Lake with the loss of one mother in came into this locality for the aunt. every 500. Infant deaths in 1947 amount-Hear- t The storm during the middle disease was at the head of last week put' a damper on of the list in the cause of deaths. the hunting making it very difCancer was second in the list, ficult to flush the birds, and, with accidental deaths a very while some hunters secured their close third. In the order of their limits, most of the nimrods bagimportance, the other seven ged but one or two birds, while causes of death among the first .. ten were: cerebral hemorrhages, nany of them came back As Arcadia usual the nephritis, premature births, disease of infancy, diabetes and com and Myton sections were possibly on a par with any locality genital malformations. Air deaths for the year in these parts. It is admitted, amounted to 67. Of this amount that if the weather had been 52 were accounted for in the warm, and the grass and foliage Bryce Canyon disaster. the season would have been Mine and farm accidents took dry Pheasmuch more successful. 36 lives and ten persons, were ants Basin area seem to the in electrocuted. 26 persons lost more plentiful than their lives by drownings; fire- be somewhat arms accounted for 14; fires kill- for several years past. Ducks are quite numerous, esed 19 and 7 persons died of pecially in Arcadia, around Lake poisonings. No deaths were listed in two Borham and down the Duchesne categories, hunger and thirst River. And a numbers of huntand lack of care for infants. ers who failed to bag pheasants Utah Leads West In came in with ducks, which indiAuto Registration cates that duck shooting should Based on figures released by be pretty good during the open the Public Roads Administra-tratio- season this fall. automobile comparing The pheasant season closed 1941 with 1947, registrations of 1, evening, November Monday Utah leads all western states in the percentage of increased reg- but the duck and geese hunting istrations: Utah 26.9 increase; will continue for the remainder Arizona 26 6: Nevada 26.0: Ore- of this month. gon 24.6; California 21.9; Washington 21.9; Idaho 8.2; Wyoming 10.1; Colorado 11.7; and Nw Mexico 19.6. During the same period for states showed a Vi'-of from 0.3 to 8.1. Only ten ether states in the U. S. were lifted in the column that showed more than 20 per cent increase. Official Opening Set Jay Neely and brother, also For Field House Wilford Dixon and son, Wayne, Friday. October 29 at 1:30 all of Salt Lake City, were week p. m. has been set as the official end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. enoninf hour of the Utah Field Mickelson. They came out for Unn5P of Natural History which is located at Vernal State Park the pheasant hunt. Mrs. Annie Johansen was taken in Vernal. Utah. After a brief ceremonial service in which seriously ill Thursday evening of (governor Herbert B. Maw, state last Week,- - and Friday her son, pnd Vernal city officials will Mons Johansen, and daughter, take part, thp building will be ar3. Mary oYung, came to Duthrown onn for inspection. The chesne and took her back to Boneta. public is cordially invited. The Field House at Vernal Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun which has been built by the had as their guests over the week State from funds furnished by end Mr. and Mrs. John G. he Department of Publicity and and soxs, Albert and Industrial Development will also Fred Hamby, all of Jackie, a first of of bouse the series Mr. Winterrose is a Heber. Ports of Entry to be operated b he p. I. D, Visitors entering brother of Mrs. Johnstun. TTah from the east will be oivm Mr. and Mrs. ElRoy Van Wagofficial tourist and travel in- oner and little son, Mark, of Heand ' will be wel- ber, were week end guests of formation comed o the tate at this new Mrs. Van Wagoners parents, Mr. nort of entry. ind Mrs. George C. Kohl. Another First for Utah Mrs. Ed Gee and Mrs. Tom The Eureau of Mines an- Broadhead were Roosevelt visnounced recently that Utah in of this week. itors Monday vear 1047 iyas the largest n producer of molybedenum. For Mrs. Essie Johnstun, who had a period of 23 years our neigh- been the guest of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs boring state, Colorado, has lead the field in the production of Walter Nelson, for a couple of this metal'C element ued in weeks, left for her home in Euthe strengthening of steel. gene, Oregon, 'Saturday. Mrs. Thursa Akins, a sister of Mrs. OAMF. DEPARTMENT Johnston, also a guest at the Nelson home, left for her home GETTING REPORTS all-tim- One Hundred Salt Lakers On Good Neighbor Trip e empty-handed- ' n s Win-terro- t'-i- son-in-la- w ON PAST DEER HUNT Reports have begun to file into the offices of the Utah Fish and Game Department and from the first signs the 1948 deer hunt can be called successful, according to Fish and Game Director R. L. Turpin. We are pleased with reports the hunters have turned ' in. It seems that there has been less adverse comment on the success of the hunt than for many years. All in all, it seems that more hunters came back with bucks this year." Few permanent checking sta tions were set up this year, the director explained,' pointing out that this was an experiment to keep the law enforcement officers in the field where the actual damage is done, and to set up spot stations here and there to make game checks when violators least expected them to be run. The game department has received a lot of criticism from not having stations in all canyons, Mr. Turpin stated, but we have picked up more violators than ever before, and we have kept the cheaters guessing as to our In fact, we have run location. more road blocks than before. The difference is that no one knew where the next one would be, and they didnt have a chance to make plans to avoid them." The game director, after talking to many of the field men, agreed that the weather, despite the heavy foliage and the chance for the big deer to hide up, made the season profitable this year. Hunters- were able to make the most of the summertime network of timberline roads. - DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, j j in Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leech, who .vere visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson for three weeks, left for Sacramento, Calif., last Monday. Mrs. Leech is a si3ter of Mrs. Nelson. Beverly Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Olsen, returned home Monday from the Roose vent hospital, where she several previous had submitted to tiaj The young vi appendectomy. lady is recovering nicely. W. iB. Broome of Myton was in Duchesne Wednesday taking care of business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hadden of Pueblo, Colorado, are guests of relatives in the Uintah Basin this week. W. J. Hadden and son, Leland, are on a trip into Arizona for a few days, taking care of business affairs. Mr. and Mr,s. Tom Sweatman of Vernal spent Thursday in Duchesne visiting with friends. Mrs. Otto Johnsen and children, Jessup and Alta Ann, left Thursday for Salt Lake City for a weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Meriwether visited for a couple of days in Salt Lake City over the .veek end. Mrs. Esther Burdick, of Bluebell, is a guest of Mrs. Helen Mott, for a few days. True, politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists In treafing others Just as you love to be treated yourself. Chesterfield. The important thing in life is to have a great a m and to possess aptitude and the perseverance to attain it. Goethe. , LARGE CROWDS ATTEND L.D,S. CONFERENCE Nearly 100 business and Industrial leaders of Salt Lake City will reverse the usual "visiting firemen routine of requiring entertainment from towns they visit and th,ey will be the hosts of local people when they visit Heber City, Duchesne, Roosevelt and Vernal on a goodwill tour November 9 and 10. While they will hold meetings at Heber City and Duchesne and will bring their own speakers and entertainment, at Roosevelt they will have about 100 business leaders of the area as the guests or the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at American Legion Hall at 1:00 ' p. m. on November At 7:30 p. m. 'Duchesne Stake Quarterly Conference of the LDS Church was held in the new tabernacle last Saturday evening, October 30, and Sunday, October 31, when two general sessions were held, in addition to other meetings of church leaders. First Joseph L., Wirthlin, Counselor of the Presiding Bishopric, and Lorenzo N. Mitchell, a member of the Bishopric's Authoristaff, were the visiting ties representing ' the General Authorities of the Church. Both of whom spoke at all sessions of the conference. Mr. Mitchell, a ho is a talented musician, rendered several selections on the new organ. President Heber Moon conducted all sessions, assisted by his two counselors, Porter Mer-re- ll and Lowell Clement. Music was furnished by the Duchesne choir, under the direction of Elmer E. Clark.. Levi J.Anderton and Phillip Merkley, were among the local speakers. At the afternoon session Sunday, the General Authorities as well as the Stake Presidency, were sustained by unanimous vote of the members in the Duchesne Stake. A large crowd was in attendance with a substantial representation from each of the seven wards in the Stake. NOVEMBE 5, 1948. $3.00 ALTERRA HIGH SCHOOL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP n In a football game last week between Alterra and Roosevelt high schools, in which the championship of the Uintah Basin was at stake, in an unintentional allowance of continuance of play after the regulation tupe for the game had elapsed, with Alterra out in front, Roosevelt scored, which gave then the lead. According to reports, the timers did not have an adequate device to signal the end of tne game, and it continued for two minutes after the regulation time had expired. (Why didnt the official timer borrow a shotgun.) Alterra lodged a protest, which was right, and at a meeting in Duchesne Nov. 3, with everyone concerned, in attendance, Alterra was awarded the game, which as it should 'be, for they had won the game, if there had been no overtime period. Alterra, Uintah Basin champions, will meet Parowan, at Alterra, Saturday, Nov. 6, in the semifinal game. The winner of this contest will meet Hurricane, n for the championship of the football teams of Utah. It is understood that the game will be played at Hurricane. six-ma- Per Year In Advance Number 17 General Election Democratic; Bracken Lee New Governor Livestock Committee Suggests Cattlemen Attend Outside Shows 13th Annual Ogden LiveShow is being held this year on November 13 to 17 in elusive, says Louis A. Jensen county agricultural agent. This is one of the important stock shows in the west. The County Livestock Committee has made numerouus recommendations which, in their opinion, will improve the livestock of this area and make this iniThe stock Unofficial results of the general election of Tuesday, November 2. show that Harry S. Truman has been elected president of the United States, by a safe but not overwhelming majority, and Alben W. Barkley is vice president. The Republican candidates, Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren, were definitely out of the running, when California, Warrens home state of which he is governor, went Democratic. At the election Tuesday the Democrats regained considerable lost ground, both In the Senate and House of Representatives, and, as it now looks. President Truman will take office with the support of iboth the Senate and House behind him. The race for governor in Utah almost took the spotlight away from the presidential contest, and the final results were to say the least. astounding, While the entire state went Democratic by a substantial majority, J. Bracken Lee, the' Republican candidate for governor, defeated Governor B. Herbert Maw, Democratic incumbent by an overwhelming majority of more than 20,000 votes. dustry more profitable, says Mr, One of their very Imrecommendations was the touring Salt Lakers will be portant that stockmen make an effort to hosts to about 150 Uintah Basin attend some of the outstanding business leaders at a banquet shows. These shows are more at the Vernal Hotel and on the than just a place where animals following morning will have as can be bought and sold. Their their guests city and county ofeducational valuue is unmeasure-ahle- . ficials of Vernal and Uintah at Some of us think we are an 8:00 a. m. breakfast, followAshwhich tour will the doing a good job in managing they ing our cattle, sheep or hogs, but to ley Valley oil development. Local committee chairmen, to go to one of these shows, see how the other fellow does it, assist in local arrangements are look over the outstanding anithe mayors of the cities to be visited: Maron R. Hiatt, Heber mals, and talk to prominent HEROIC EFFORTS OF breeders, is worth anyone's time, The results of the City; George C. Kohl, Duchesne; voting in Homer P. Edwards, Roosevelt, says Mr. Jensen. AUTO DRIVER Duchesne county for all candinot men have purand B. H. Stringham, Vernal. Many beef dates is as follows: SAVES LIFE OF BOY chased anIThe Stake Presidency their range bulls for next Arrangements for the Chamber of Commerce are in charge of a nounces that the new tabernacle The Ogden show Is a fine For President Walter J. Searvo, of Rhode year. to obtain bulls. Harry S. Truman (D) ....1588 committee' composed of C. E. and all furnishings were now opportunity while coming Into DuIsland, Thomas E. Dewey (R) ....1315 13, of follows: schedule the with Herbert The No. Freeman, paid for, chairman; exception chesne from the east, near the 8 a. Henry A. Wallace (P) .... 19 m., Opening of show; 9 a. Eby and J. H. Droubay. J. A. the new organ, and that the Max Hartman was forced m. ranch, new and stake Vice President ward of For chairman tabernacle the program. Knudsen, originally judging beginning Alben W. Barkley (D) ....1534 of the committee, was forced to will be dedicated in the near to .turn his new Bulck automobile Nov. 15. 10 a. m. purebred into the barpit to keep from hit1054 withdraw when he was shot in future. Earl Warren (R) sheep sales. Nov. 16, 10 a. m. ting a youngster on a bicycle. purebred Hereford sales, bulls 12 Glen H. Taylor (P) a serious hunting accident Satcar turned over twice and The In singles and pens. Representative in Congress urday, near Gunnison, Utah. W. TURKEY SHOW TO heifers, and came to a stop upside down Nov. 17, 9 a. m. fat stock sale; P. Dunn, president of the Salt Walter K. Granger (D- - ....1688 and. according to Sheriff Arzy 1 BE HELD IN Lake Chamber, named Mr. Freep. m. feeder cattle sale. 1148 David J. Wilson (R- Mitchell, was almost completely man to serve as substitute head UTAH THIS MONTH If you dont believe this show For Justice of Court demolished.. Supreme The machine had is worth of the committee and Mr. Drouyour time and efforts been driven less than 3000 miles. Roger I. McDonough (D) 1530 vacant been to fill man who to the has boost A the post. ask Utahs bay big turkey Mr. Seanvo sustained a cut on just 1274 Elia3 Hansen (R) Speakers named for the var- industry is seen in the first the head and numerous bruises there. Let each of us plan "to For Governor ious meetings and the itinerary annual Utah Turkey Show, to be attend the show at Ogden and 1403 Herbert B. Maw (D) are: Heber City, 9:00 a. m. at held in Provo. November 17, 18 and was still In the car when it invite one or two neighbors to came to viewa who Those 1456 Bracken Lee atop. J. (R) the high school auditorium, Ray- and 19, according to Stanley C. go along, exclaimed Mr. Jensen. For Secretary of State mond C. Wilson, president of the Farnsworth, show manager. As ed the wreck marvel that the Heber Bennion, Jr. (D) ....1633 Jr. Fat Stock the show date nears, turkey man came out alive. Intermountain Rehabilitation Mr. Searvo noted the three Vocation 1196 Mark Anderson (R) Show, speaker; Duchesne, 11:30 growers and breeders are urged a. m. at the Stake Tabernacle, to make their entries before No- boys, Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Representative to For State Auditor Max Peterson; Richard Simpson 1577 Reese M. Reese (D) Sterling Talmage, associate edi- vember 7, the closing date. and Glade Fisher, qn their bi- Visit Uintah Basin tor of Deseret News; John M. a in are from Entries Sherman J. Preece (R) ..1224 coming district For State (Treasurer Wallace, Greenwood, president of Walker number of western states, in- cycles in front of him; two of Morgan Bank and Trust Company, and cluding Idaho, Washington, Ore- the lads turned off but the supervisor of Vocational RehabiFerrell H. Adams (D) ....1565 Earl J. Glade, mayor of Salt gon and California, as well as Peterson boy attempted to cross litation for the Uintah Basin, R. Clayton (R) ....1225 Archer s the in Rasums-senfront of will be In Duchesne at Lake City, at Roosevelt, 1:00 Utah. Competition will be in two highway directly For Attorney General and Radio Repair Shop at 11 divisions for live birds, and two the oncoming automobile, p. m. at the Legion Hall. D. Vernon (D) ....1598 Clinton Mr. 2 to Searvo turned ap. At the meeting in Duchesne divisions for dressed birds, so m. Monday, Nov. 8. At sharply 1197 A. Pratt Kesler (R) the general public, states Mayor that commercial producers will avoid hitting the boy. As the m the same day at-- Myton, at Public Instruction machine atthe left For the to pavement Supt. not have to compete with proKohl, is cordially invited the Dalgleish store, E. Allen Bateman (D) ....1855 tend. fessional breeders. A fifth classi- rear end struck the back wheel Mr, Greenwoord Is Interested of the bicycle and threw Philip n Ernest E. Greenwood (R) 943 At- Vernal the speakers will be fication open to packers and propeing of service to anyone He suffered having a physical disability. This For District Judges Tugene MacKinnon, general man- cessors will exhibit the latest to the pavement. a head injury and a number of lervice might be hospitalization Wm. Stanley Dunford (D) 1560 ager of the styles in packing methods. Free bruises 1431 on his body, but sustain- and surgery if needed. In other R. L. Tuckett (D) V. P. Dunn, president of the Salt cpies of the premium list and 1216 I. E. Brockbank (R) 1 Lake City Chamber of Com show program can be had on ed no serious injury and was instances Vocational Rehabilita1294 able to attend school Wednesday. tion department provides people merce, and Ruton H. White, of request. Joseph E. Nelson (R) voDistrict For or recthe Utah Manufacturers accident and The about tools Attorney vith Griffin, equpiment, happened nationally Harvey 1594 The dopart-neGeorge S. Ballif (D) ognized turkey breeder and show 4:00 oclock Sunday afternoon, cational training. Samuel IE. Blackham (R) ..1184 can provide artificial limbs Responses will be made by judge, has been engaged to serve October 31. nrakers named by the various 33 a judge. and appliances, or glasses, ot For State Senator 1490 ocal chairmen. Lynn Orser (D) even false teeth for indigents. Suitable cash prizes and tro- Edward R. Rowlands 1339 R. Earl Dillman (R) condition In divl offered of all financial be will phies Regardless ACCIDENTS KILL MANY sions. In addition to the com- Presents Lecture at iny handicapped person Is eli- For State Representative 1400 YOUNG FEOPLE John P. Madsen (D) gible for at least tuition. petitive events, a varied program Duchesne High School serWm. N. Brotherson (R) ..1459 Include for will be You entertainment of eligible may are the greatest Accidents - as term Edwin A. Rowlands, autograph vices not mentionel here, as the For Co. Com., killer of young people, far out- such well known performers1580 M. R. Michie (D) aid' Stuart Afton and Francis collector Rehabilitation Pitt, expert, department hobby Urry, gave more of the genranking any 1254 A. B. Madsen (R) not Webb Jack an In Ferron, and instructive Holm, Why ways. Grow, many people interesting erally feared childhood diseases. Mel Gitoby, Diane Haris and her lecture term Co. For Com., In the and with touch demonstration the at supervisor get According to the 1948 edition 1655 A. M. Burton (D) Anyone 16 statistical girls. Herb Trainer, Lowell Hicks Duchesne High School, Wednes- during this visit? Accident Facts, of 1151 Fieldsted William (R) can over 3. or and of November others. qualify. years age day morning, yearbook of the National Safety men have been The following Mr. Rowlands has five claimed spent years Council, accidents to assist with lining up in the TIIELMA NYE ATTENDS Duchesne High School times as many lives in the 5 to selected study of hobbies and auto- MRS. LaVer-kin- , FAMILY REUNION AT Ervil Sanders, acknowis and 14 year age group in 1946 as entries; collecting, graph Will Present Song chairman of the live divi- ledged as one of the worlds COMPTON, CALIFORNIA heart disease, the second heavy Moroni, Blackham, sion: November 10 Ralph TABIONA Mrs. Thelma Nye Stylists cause of death. And accidents leading exponents along these dressed the of division; chairman has lines. He lectured all oter and son, Carl John, accompanied killed six times as many children St. George; the United States and has An event of unusual n that age group as pneumonia, with Bill Barlocker, gained her brother, Lt. Col. Emmett S. ance to music lovers andimportHal those Dale Lowry, Salina; Prows, to e acclaim this wide for wife and son, and the ability Davis, entertainclass who J. Glen Nielson, Ephraim; high enjoy Mantl; from both prominent educators Compton, California, where they In fact, the yearbook points Bar-loment takes place at Duchesne xnd publications. out that deaths from a:cidents Rulon Sowby, Nepht; Joel enjoyed a family reunion at the B. Neff, School Wednesday, NovemProvo; Stanley John mornHigh Mrs. The lecture Wednesday home of their mother, lumbered more than deaths from Salt This was the first ber 10, at 8:00 p. m. when the 'oth heart disease and pneu- Crescent; Frank Bruno, Tren- ing is but one of several that are H. Davis. Lake City; Stuart Richards, scheduled to be presented at Du- time all of the children of Mrs. Song Stylists, a troupe of seven, monia combined. ton; and R. J. Wight, Ogden, act- chesne High School during the Davis had been together at one four ladies and three men, will present a repertoire of selections ing as contact men with the oresent school year, according to time for fourteen years. rPITZ WXLLMUELLER areas. in their from respective light operas and musical growers formerVISITS DUCHESNE The Davis family were Principal Roland F. Thunell. as well as solos, along Growers are urged by the show comedies, and FOR PHEASANT HUNT Duchesne county pioneers ly to make entry plans a sense of showmanfine committee with number a lived in Duchesne for and son Fritz Wallmueller, these men or by writing Mother of Albert This is a musical presentathrough ship. of Duchesne last were in years. Leonard, to the Utah Turkey Show Office, Peterson Died I Children present at the reunion tion far ahead of the ordinary. Saturday and Sunday for the 102 Atlas Building, Salt Lake. The group has appeared before were Mrs. Thelma Nye, Tabiona; pheasant hunt. Mr. Wallmueller Mrs. Matilda Peterson, mother of clubs and civic orhundreds H. Davis John Mrs. Lela has hunted in this area during BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Livesey, of Albert Peterson, of Duchesne, S. ganizations, as well as In many the pheasant season for many PARTY FOR MRS. JEFFERIES died at her home in Salt Lake Jr., Conley S. Davis, LaRange K. of the largest theatres in the naand S. Reed Davis, Davis, years past. City, Thursday, OctoBer 21, at Rene Davis, who all live in the tion. They broke all records at On this trip they had the misA group of friends gave a sur- the of 84 years. Funeral serwith seven fortune to lose their shotguns prise party for Mrs. Ferneld Jef- vicesageand burial vicinity of Los Angeles, and Lt. the Chicago Theatre In one took place In Ool. - return engagements Shallof S. Emmett huntDavis, feries, at her home, Nov. 2nd, Salt Lake October 25. Sunday, October 31, while Florida.. Only members of son, and Duchesne can toe coning near the Lemon ranch, north the occasion was her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson, in tha fortunate sidered one were having son' absent the to had of Myton. They family In addition to the honored guest who were with deceased when stopped Ted Nye, and two grand- privilege of hearing these brilhunt an area, and when they and Mr. Jefferies, others present she Duto returned away, passed Ted D. and LaRena liant singing artists. eame back to the auto, thpy were Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Halchildren, chesne Sunday, October 31. The public is invited to atEleven drove off leaving the guns Nye, all of 'Tabiona. stead. Mr. and Mrs. Daive Thomas tend this musical. were present. loss the d.scovereJ Beebe. Mrs. Oscar and Mr. grandchildren and They BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS Five of Mrs. Davis' six sons in about fifteen minutes and hur- The evening was spent playing MRS. MYRON WHITE rendered distinguished service at HONORED GUESTS AT ried back, but the guns were cards. Refreshments were servWEDDING DANCE TABIONA A bridal shower home and overseas during World gone. During their short ab- ed, and Mrs. Jefferies was preS. U. of members as the sence someone had came along sented with a gift. TABIONA honoring Mrs. Myron White was War II Saturday evening and picked up the shotguns. held Saturday afternoon In the armed forces, two were in the Mr. and Mrs. Myron White were and two in the air Mr. Wallmueller Is well known corps, Mrs. Tatton Bench returned Tabiona ward house. The fol- navy, honored at a wedding dance in in this locality and Is a master home Sunday from Salt Lake lowing program was enjoyed: one in ASTP. the Tabiona High School gymMr9. Darlene Rhoades; press mechanic in Salt Lake City, City, where she submitted to an Song, nasium. The toride was beautiSERVICES CIIURCII his principal work is taking care operation October 26, at the reading, Mrs. Elva Van Tassell; ful in a white bridal gown with a Rev. Wolfe, of Vernal, will hold fingertip veil. of the big newspaper presses LDS hospital. She is getting piano selection, Mrs. Sara White; A large cro'd of the Tribune and Deseret News, along satisfactorily and expects Delicious refreshments were serv- services at the Little Church in was present to enjoy an evening along with many other presses in to return to her pchool teaching ed to the large crowd present Duchesne, Sunday, November 7, of dancing. The wedding of the at 4:00 p. m. The public is cor- young couple took place In the Galt Lft:e and throughout Utah in the elementary grades In a The bride received many beautiand Idaho. ful and useful gift. short time. dially invited to attend. Salt Lake Temple October 27. 9. - that evening, Jensen. six-ma- , ' - ' Tribune-Telegra- Asso-iation- nt r. third-plac- child-kille- r. sea-ma- r, in-la- d. |