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Show OUR VANISHING DEER HERD By Joan P. Madsen President of Duchesne Fish and Game Association For the past three years, by orders of the Big Game Board, there has been taken off the Currant Creek and Avintaquin areas, which comprise a large part of our deer herd, from 400 to 1000 mule deer. You can well add 25 per cent to this number, representing dead deer left on the range. Each succeeding year there has been a noticeable decrease in our deer herd. This year that decrease was so pronounced that even the ranger admitted he could neither find tracks or deer. Some 225 hunters checked in at the station on the Avintaquin. Of this number not more than Of these 50 per cent got deer. 30 per cent were bucks, 30 per cent does, and 40 per cent fawns. All hunters agreed .that the deer were just not there. These special hunts have been the outgrowth of a campaign by the livestock industry under the congespretex of tion and starvation of the deer, with but one thought in mind to do away with our deer herd. 'Some stockmen have furnished their herders with gun's and ammunition with orders to shoot all deer on sight; roads have been blocaded and flooded and a fee demanded from every hunter before being allowed to hunt on or near their holdings. Some have even went so far as to circulate petitions demanding the extermination of the entire deer herd. All this in free America, where we boast of equality and good will to all mankind. Fellow citizens and sportsmen have but one recourse that is to have laws enacted and put into force that will stop these encroachments on the right of every citizen in Utah, as the deer belong to you. With this thought in view the Duchesne Fish and Game Association goes on record as demanding that no more doe deer are killed and no more special deer hunts set up in this section until such a time as the deer have increased to a point that will pustify such procedures. over-grazin- g, LOCAL HAPPENINGS ' Vern Rife and son, Robert, were in Salt Lake City Thanksgiving day, where they attended the football game between the University of Utah and the Utah The game in itself Aggies. was very ordinary, due to the fact that the Aggies were badly outclassed and the U of U team won by a score of 41 to 7. More than 23,000 people were present to witness the annual classic between the two teams. Due to newspaper affiliations the Rifes were complimentary guests of the University of Utah Athletic Department. LaJean Cowan, who is attending school in Salt Lake City at the University of Utah, came home to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan. Norita Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbins, who is a student at the University of Utah, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in Duchesne. Glade Merrell, a student at the U. of U. came home to visit during the Thanksgiving holiday period with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Merrell. The young man returned to Salt Lake City Sunday. Dorothy Bench, who for the past several months has been employed in Salt Lake City, visited during Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tat-to- n Bench. daughters, Kathryn and Joan, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe and companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas, spent the week end in Salt Lake City on business and taking the children on a tour through toyland. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson and two sons, Jay and Tom, made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday to visit Mr. Mickelsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mickelson. Sunday they returned by way of Provo to return Jay to The his studies at the BYU. young man had spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bench made a trip to Provo Sunday for the purpose of taking their daughter, Karyl Lea, back to her school work at the BYU. The young lady spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Miss Norma Rae Kohl spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Duchesne with her parents, Mr. and Volume 18 Ducliesue Flour Mill Closed: Will Open at a Later Date Thursday morning, December 2, the Duchesne iIHgh School basketball team, under the supervision of Coach John L. Peterson left for south central Utah, where they will play three games. The boys are being transported in Coach Petersons automobile and thp Tatton Bench auto Marion Harrison of Neola was elected a member of the Board of Education of Duchesne County School District, from Precinct No. 1 at a school election held December 1. Mr. Harrison was the only name on the ballot and received a total of 180 votes, as follows: Neola 116, Montwel 35, and Roosevelt No. 1 29. Two other names were written in: G. B. Workman, of Roosevelt received 2 votes; and Paul Murphy, Roosevelt, 3 votes. Mr. Harrison replaces Lionel Jensen on the school board. There was not a great deal of interest shown at the school election, when it, is taken into consideration that 695 voters in those precincts registered for the More enthusgeneral election. iasm should be shown in school activities and business as it is the most important activity in the county and spends, possibly, ten times more money than any other unit. 1, Cooperative Prominent Young Couple Exchange Marriage Vows Wed., November 21 By Mrs. Elsie Bird Miss Betty Lee ARCADIA Holgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate, and Mr. Chad Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward exchanged Evans, of Boneta, marriage vows in the Salt Lake November Wednesday, Temple 24, on the 86th birthday of the brides grandmother. The newlyweds received guests at their reception held Saturday evening in the Arcadia ward For the occasion the chapel. bride wore a gown of traditional bridal satin of rather simple lines. Attractive features of the dress wa3 the effectively draped bustle train, and a finger-ti- p veil trimmed in French lace fell crown. She from a carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. Her attendants were Mrs. Norma Hansen, Mrs. Syvilla Johansen, Mrs. Colleen Peterson, Mrs. Shirley Mecham and Miss June Larsen. They all were gowned in beautiful formals. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Mr. Lynn Hansen. Dressed in yellow and blue ruffled dresses were the little flower girls, Eloise Evans, Gloria Jean Holgate and Janet Holgate. The bride's mother, Mrs. Hale Holgate, wore a lovely marooned The bridegrooms mother, dress. Mrs. Ward Evans, wore a light brown suit. Both wore corsages of white carnations. A very enjoyable program was presented followed by dancing. Refreshments were served to a large crowd by the Bee Hive Girls. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the bridal heart-shape- d couple. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make their home in Provo, where Mr. Evans is employed. AMERiCAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY TO MEET There will a be joint meeting of 'the Duchesne Post No. 22, Mrs. George C. Kohl. She re- American Legion, and the turned to Salt Lake City Sunday Monday evening, Dewhere she is attending school at cember 6, at 7:30 oclock in the the University of Utah. Hall. District officers Legion Junior and Jay McCornick and will be present at this time. Therald Cole, all of Salt Lake City were visiting with relatives LIONS CLUB TO MEET and friends in Duchesne and on TONIGHT, DECEMBER 3 Ladies-Auxiliary- the Strawberry River Sunday. There will be a board of diMr. and Mrs. Woodrow Day and son, Bobbie, returned home rectors meeting of the Duchesne last Sunday after a few days Lions Club tonight, Friday, 3, at 7:30 o'clock in the visit at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Thomas, office of Chester Lyman. This newlyweds, have taken up their is an important meeting and all residence in the Fred Waidley directors and officers are urged to be present home. er The services, conducted by Bishop Byron Collett, of the Duchesne ward, were as' follows: Solo, Down the River of Golden Dreams, Mrs. Iva Lou Peterson, accompanied by Fern Moffett; invocation, Bishop Collett; speaker, Harold Eldredge, of Roosevelt; duet, Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," Fern Moffett and Porter Merrell, accompanied Uintah Basin. These new plans were disclos- by Mrs. Byron Collett; speaker, In the ed 'Wednesday following a two-da- y Marvel Moore; duet, Garden of Tomorrow, conference of the CooperaVirginia tive officials and representatives Wilcken and Mrs. Mary Snyder, of the National Farmers Union, accompanied by Fern Moffett, November 29 and 30. benediction, A1 White. Burial took place in the DuRepresenting Farmers Union at 'these meetings were Noel chesne cemetery under the diHamm of Denver and Paul Kelly rection of Harold Dillman, of the of Salt Lake City, and C. E. Huff Dillman Mortuary. of Denver. The grave was dedicated by Until new management Is as- President Heber Moon of the sumed at the mill, all business Duchesne Stake. of the Cooperative will be transThe pallbearers were as folacted through Porter L. Merrell, lows: Wallace Stephenson, Ber-ne- ll secretary. Despain, jErnest J. Wilson, Officers of the Farmers ExEvan White, Artie Stocks and Leslie are: change Cooperative Weston Despain. B. Goodrich, Bluebell, president; Mtn. Home, LeGrand Mecham, vice president; Porter L. Mer- GLEN ALLRED IS Direll, Duchesne, secretary. NEW BISHOP rectors: Harold Sorenson, Tal- mage; William Turnbow, Hanna; OF TALMAGE WARD M. R. Michie, Tabiona; LeRoy by Mrs. George Anderson Nelson, Bridgeland; L. J. GilEvans, bert, Arcadia; Harley TALMAGE Ward conference Upalco; W. K. Dye, Neola; A. C. was held Sunday under the diReay, Altonah. rection of Leon Burton of the Moon Lake Stake Presidency. LIONS CLUB IN Glen Allred was sustained as the new bishop, with Gail Anderson SPECIAL SESSION and Ellis Burton as counsellors. MONDAY EVENING The retiring bishop was Arlin who has been living in Potter, A special meeting of the Du- Salt Lake City for the past chesne Lions Club was held in month. the Duchesne Hotel, Monday eveMrs. Thelma Cook, Bernard meet-wa- s ning, November 29. This Winkler, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. called by District Governor O. Larsen, all of Bluebell, and J. W. Williams. Mel Wright, Glen Mohlman of Altonah, were chairman of the board of gover- Moon Lake Stake officers presnors for Utah, and H. Pratt ent at the conference. Talmage Wright, cabinet secretary, were Singing Mothers presented two also present at the meeting. vocal numbers on the program. officials announced Wednesday. During this period auditing work and an inventory will be completed. It is planned to reopen the flour and seed mill, under new management before the first of the year, and directors voiced their intention of building a strong cooperative to serve the business was diswith instructions club management, Lionism, in regard to personnel, club and national improvement, which was mainly explained by the visiting officers of the Lions Club. This information was enlightening to members present, and pointed out a way to better fellowship, a more active club, and ways and means of improving the individual, the community, the state and nation. Considerable along pretaining to procedure and cussed, , Tuesday, November 23, a spe cial meeting of Duchesne City Council was hold with Mayor George C. Kohl presiding and n Councilmen Fernald Jefferies, Wilcken and Irvin Cole in attendance. Councilmen Rozzelle and Allred were absent. The purpose of this meeting was to decide upon a city marshal. After considerable discussion Dave Baum, a former deputy sheriff, was considered the most fitting man for the responsible Later Mr. Baum was position. contacted. He accepted, and was duly appointed. Dave Baum ha3 had wide experience as a peace officer and there is no doubt but what he will fill the position in an efficient and creditable manner. El-de- r Year in Advance Number 21 Duchesne limit Seliool Annex Nearing Completion Tabiona-IIann- a Parents-Teache- rs in Special 22 November Meeting: by Thelma Nye TABIONA The Tabiona-Han-n- a PTA held & special meeting November 22, Monday evening, in the high school gym. Mrs. Thelma D. Nye, secretary of the organization, conducted the program which was as follows: Song by audience; prayer by Foster Rhoades, Hanna; welcome address, Thelma Nye; trumpet solo, Lorin Allred; school report, Principal Thomas J. Abplanalp, who introduced the next speaker, Mr. Carling, of the Utah State Board of Health; an educational Margaret Mary Harris film was then shown with health Wedded to Jack Giles a group discussion led by Mr. In Home Ceremony Carling; piano solo, Mrs. Larrj Colton, Hanna; vocal solo, Mrs. by Grace Dalgleish Dorothy Moon, Hanna. Mrs. Hugh W. Colton, of VerMYTQN A lovely home wednal, Regional PTA Director of ding was solemnized Wednesday 6, was a special guest at Region 24, at the evening, November and gave a very inthe meeting MarHarris residence when Miss instructive talk on and teresting garet Mary Harris, daughter of the aims and policies of the orMr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Harris, became the bride of John Giles, son ganization. The program closed with a of Mr. and Mrs. James Giles, of solo by Lorin Allred, folElder James Bacon of- trumpet Myton. a prayer by Kenneth lowed with ficiated at the candlelight cere- Carllle of Tabiona. stood mony as the nuptial party Work done by the elementarj before corner windows banked and high school students during with & profusion of pink and the current was on display white chrysanthemums. Lighted and received year favorable comment. pink and white cathedral candles The largest crowd to ever attend provided illumination. The rites the Tabiona-IIann- a PTA was In were witnessed by approximateis also more There attendance. ly sixty relatives and friends. paid-u- p members this year than Given in marriage toy her ever before. father, the bride was lovely In Refreshments were served by a gown of white taffeta fashion- a committee consisting of Mrs. ed with a net yoke, puffed Delsa Michie, Hanna, and Mrs sleeves and bouffant skirt split White and Albert Lazenby, to show a dainty ruffled petti- Sara both of Tabiona. This was folcoat. Her finger tip veil of lowed by a picture show. bride's illusion was caught at entertainment The evenings the crown with gardenias and fulfilled the PTA officers proshe carried a shower bouquet of mise of a full evening of educaroses and carnations. and entertainment. tion She was attended by Mrs. Rex Plans are already underway Lamb, as matron of honor, who for a dance in the high was attired In a floor length school big New Years Eve, gym model of fuchsia taffeta. Brides- with all It takes to of plenty maids were Miss Barbara Vor-he- celebrate the of the old ending and Patricia Morgan, both and the beginning of the year dressed In ro3e taffeta, and Miss new year. All proceeds will be In Wilma gowned Brundage, used for play ground equipment. ' iFunk Joan Little blue. light and Margo Link, flower girls, dres- Fire Control Conference wore identical floor-lengt- h and carried blue Recently Held On ses of baby-blu- e and pink nosegays. Calvin Monks stood as best Ashley National Forest The wedding march was man. A fire planning studies conferplayed by Mrs. O. A. Dart. ence has been concluded on the Immediately following the cere- Ashley National Forest. mony the new Mr. and Mrs. Giles Attendance from the Ogden were guests at a wedding supheadquarters included Regional Harris per and reception at the W. Godden, assistant reFloyd residence. They left November in charge of fire forester gional 29 for a trip to De- control; A. Anderson, asBernard troit, Michigan, and Ohio. Upon sistant regional forester from optheir return they will be at home eration division, and J. Wayland in Myton. Mattsson, from fire control diviThe bride is a graduate of sion. The entire personnel of the Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Forest, excepting Ashley Mr. Giles Is a class of 48. was present. School Roosevelt of High gradute It was necessary to suppress and a World War II navy vetfires which burned twenty-si- x eran. 415 acres on the Ashley Forest during the past summer. Nine DAUGHTER ARRIVES of these fires were caused by d Mr. and Mrs. Reed Timothy lightning. Of the 17 are the proud parents of a seven fires, 8 were started by fisherand one-ha- lf pound baby daugh- men, 3 by stockmen and ranchLDS hospital in ers, 3 by timbermen, 2 by travelin the born ter, Salt Lake City, Sunday, Novem- ers and 1 by hunters. The use of modernized equipber 28. It goes without saying that the parents are happy and ment was stressed and needs of the baby received a royal wel- the forest In organization, man come as it is their first child. power and equipment was Constructive analysis Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyman are of was made action taken on past of the baby. grandparents fires and methods to Improve detection and supPUREBRED HEREFORD prevention, CATTLE SALE through performance pression AT SPANISH FORK training and improved managees Girls of the Duchesne Stake of the L.D.S. Church will Entertain by Thelma Nye Duchesne Stake TABIONA LDS Girls will entertain the boys of the Stake between the ages of 12 and 21 years of age, at a dancing party In the Duchesne Stake Tabernacle, tn Duchesne, December 9. Mrs. Linda Carter, Stake LDS Girls president, and her counselin Held Dancing Mrs. lors, Mrs. Angie Lewis, Tabiona for. Benefit Sara White, and Mrs. Minnie In are secretary, II. S. Basketball Team Hamilton, charge of the entertainment. Prizes will be awarded to the by Thelma Nye winners of the Talent Show, TABIONA A large crowd en- which will be a part of the eveA prize joyed dancing Friday night in nings entertainment. the high school gymnasium. will also be awarded to the Ward Music was furnished by the Rhy- having the largest percentage of thm Wranglers. Proceeds went youth in attendance. All Ward leaders of all auxito 'the high school basketball team to help purchase new uni- liary organizations and the Ward Several turkey, a goose bichoprics are especially invited forms. and several chickens were given to attend. Refreshments will be served. to lucky number holders, then some of them were returned and Good music. auctioned for the benefit of the MANY RELATIVES COME team. The Tabiona (High 'Schooll bas- TO DUCHESNE FOR ketball team, under Coach Lorin WAYNE NELSON SERVICES Allred, will play its first game Many realtives from outside against some of the Tabiona points came to Duchesne for the school gym in the alumni high purpose of attending the funeral Friday, December 3. Both the of Wayne Nelson. Among them Sophomore and the main string were the following; Mr. and Mrs. Games squads will participate. Everett Sexton, Salt Lake City; will be played in Tabiona DeMr. and Mrs. Dal Lambson, Bindiwhen 17 18, and cember Mr. and Mrs. Stace Murng and North Emery will tangle Price; and Mrs. Neil Gardon, Mr. dock, with the local lads in Lu Wanna Murdock, all of Heber games. City; Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Loa Angeles, California; Group of Ladies Meet Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Leach, Rodeo, California; Mr. and Mrs. In the Interest of Walter Koenke, El Monte, Calif.; Parents-Teacher- s Assn. Mrs. Es3ie Johnston, 'Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Ted NelA group of ladies representing Oregon; Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. son, Notus, Association the Parents-Teacher- s Willard Nelson, Dietrich, Idaho; Rife of Duchesne, met at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Twin residence Monday evening, NoFalls, Idaho; Mr. Louis Nelson, discussed vember 23, and Idaho; Mrs. Hulda Gott, Jerome, pertaining to the welfare Twin Falls, Idaho; Mr. Robert of the organization. Idaho. The principal topic of discus- Nelson, Rupert, sion was the organization of a DISTRICT CONVENTION, AM. Band Mothers Club, and Connie LEGION, AT ROOSEVELT Robbins was named president. No. 5 District Convention of This organization will be perfected as soon as possible. The American Legion and Ladies Present at the meeting Mon- Auxiliary, was held In Roosevelt s, November 28. In addition to the day night were Madelaine vice Leona Cole, president; many problems up for discussion, president; Rhea Rife, secretary, a banquet was spread. Ruth Harris, Connie Robbins, In attendance from Duchesne Rhoda Clement and Phyllis Step- were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murhenson. dock, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kohl, Mrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. Fritz Schalinitz, of Myton, was Levi J. Anderton, Bernell Des-paiBob Wallace Stephenson, calling on friends in Duchesne Belt and Ernest Wilson. Thanksgiving day. Party pre-seas- sub-ject- 3 DAVE BAUM NAMED .MARSHAL FOR DUCIIEESNE CITY WAYNE NELSON HELD LAST FRIDAY Funeral services were conductafternoon, November The Farmers Exchange Coop26, for Wayne Nelson, at the Duwhich the erative, operates LDS tabernecle in Duchesne. The chesne flour and seed mill, will was offered by be closed part of December, ef- prayer at home John P. Madsen. fective December driven by Dean Bench. Thursday Evening the team was scheduled to play North Sanpete. High at Mt. Pleasant. Friday night they play Moroni High at Moroni and Saturday night at Manti. The players making the trip are Tom Mickelson, Clive Hadden, Robert Rife, Leo Foy, Leo Brady, Reed Merrell, Bud Thompson, Neil Redford, Clinton Harris and Hal Merkley. MARION HARRISON NEW MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FINAL RITES FOR ed 'Friday DUCHESNE H.S. TEAM ON BASKETBALL BARNSTORMING TRIP Wednesday, DECEMBER 3, 1948. DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, s( ' Hor-rock- n, two-wee- one-range- man-cause- con-sidice- d. Some 50 head of bulls and 15 females which have been carefully graded by the Utah Extension Service and guaranteed to be grade B or better, make up the choice offerings at the Spanish Fork Hereford Sale on December 9, according to Vearl A. Peterson, president of the Utah Hereford Association. These quality Herefords have been consigued by 21 of Utah's leading Hereford breeders. Geo. Henderson and Marden Broad-BenExtension livestock specialists, who have graded all ,of the cattle, state that the bulls offered at this sale are really outstanding. Mrs. Venice Tedzack returned to her home in Washington last week after a month visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tatt, ton Bench. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowen held a family dinner Thanksgiving day at their ranch. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan and family and Mrs. Zella Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands of Myton wore in Duchesne Monday, having business at the county court house. ment was demonstrated, states Forest Supervisor Ona A. Har- rison. POPULAR DUO! ESN E GIRL WEDDED IN NOVEMBER Mr. and Mrs. Luran Allred announce the marriage of their daughter, Iva Lou, to Edwin Karl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Peterson, of Price, Tuesday, November 16, in Salt The wedding took Lake City. place at the home of Mr.( and Mrs. Lynn Fausett, uncle and aunt of the bride, of Salt Lake Bishop J. A. Horton performed the double-rin- g ceremony City. The new addition to Duchesne High School building, approximately 42xS0 feet, and two stories high, is nearly completed. In the general construction the only work left is the laying of floor covering in part of the hallways and the ramps. The work was started last July 1, under the supervision of James Hatch, local building contractor. No part of the work has been contracted, with the exception of the plaster.ng. It is understood, according to school officials, that the building has been constructed at a marked saving over engineers' estimates and contractors prices. The entire ground floor will house a large wood work shop, with two small store rooms for extra equipment and supplies. Already six new carpenter work benches, with vices on each corner, have been built, along with tool cabinets and cupboards. A now, modern combination jointer and bench saw, with all micrometer adjustments, a band saw, and drill press have been purchased and are in the building. These new tools, along with what the school already had will make an carpenter shop. Sometime in the future, according to B. A. Jacoby, a member of the Duchesne County School Board, it is planned to install metal working machinery, such as a lathe, planer and shaper, and other equipment so that machine shop and metal work can be taught and practiced.. The upper floor will house the muiic room, along with a chemroom and a istry recitation chemistry laboratory room. The music room is a large, well lighted enclosure, and this week the florescent lamps were installed. The light drops are creations of beauty in and of themselves. The room will also be used for other activities, such as Parents-TeacheAssociation meeting and other gathering, Mr. Jacoby pointed out. The ramps in the new building provide another outside exit, whioh is very essential. With the new exit, which is of ample width, the entire building, in an emergency, can be emptied in a few minutes. Another commendable feature of the new ramps, are that they are practically fireproof, which gives assurance that there is but little danger of children being trapped in the building on account of fire in the exit. The present heating plant, it is stated by school officials, is amply sufficient to heat the new building along with the rest of the high schooL te rs As it appears at present the new annex will be ready for occupancy in the not too distant future. During the Thankgiving holiday shutdown, M.ckey Maxwell, has been busy the custodian, cleaning and revarnishing floors in the old building. During that time he was able to put Tread-sta- r varnish on the floors of the typing room, and two class rooms and parts of the hallways. It is understood that this work will be carried on from time to .ime until the floors of the entire building have been covered with this durable and attractive varnish. MVNY BONETA PEOPLE ATTEND WEDDING RECEPTION IN ARCADIA BONETA A large crowd from Boneta were in Arcadia Saturday evening to attend the wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chad Feans. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holgate. Among them were KathBill leen and Pearson, Lorna Cook, Venna Oman, Arlene Johansen, Marjorie Pearson, Orlan Oman, Alfred Potter, Wendell Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mons Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Art Snow, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brotherson, Ray Oman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swa-seMrs. Velma Fieldsted, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fieldsted. The entire community extends sincere wishes to Chad and Betty Lee for a long and happy married life. Mrs. Opal Barton. y, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grogan acted for the bride and groom. A wedding dinner was served to the wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fausett. The M KRIAGE ANNOUNCED young couple returned to DuMYTON Mr. and Mrs. Marion chesne Wednesday, November 24, and at present are making their Mott announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelda Mott, to home In Roosevelt. Leonard Betts, of Roosevelt. The Thomas De Haven, who was marriage ceremony was performoperated on at the LDS hospital ed Friday, November 19, at In Salt Lake City on Thursday Roosevelt. The young couple are of last week, Is reported as re- making their home in Myton at present covering aatisf&ctorily. as attendants |