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Show THE Page Six Two Marriages Terminated by Court Decrees; Three New Actions on File Two interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted by the district court of Carbon county during the past week. Three new actions seeking divorces were filed. Margaret E. Gayler was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Norman W. Gayler on the grounds "that on or about August 24, 1953, and on many other occasions, the defendant treat- ed the plaintiff cruelly causing her great mental distress and suffering." They were married at Salt Lake City on December 24, 1936. The plaintiff was awarded the custody of three children and the defendant was granted the custody of two. The defendant was also ordered to pay $75 per month for support of the three children and $45 per month as alimony. . Theron J. Larsen was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Amette- Mae Vogal Larsen on the grounds "that on or about November 30, 1953, and prior - thereto, the defendant treated State Accepts Four National 4-- H Programs for 1954 The state club office has accepted four national awards programs for participation of members in 1954, the national committee on boys and girls dub work has announced. The programs are garden, clothing achievement, poultry and tractor maintenance, in the last three of which awards have been changed. In the clothing program, four (formerly one) d medals of honor will be provided for winners in qualifying counties by the awards donor, Coats & Clark, Incorporated. As in the past, the state winner will receive a trip to the National Club Congress in Chicago. Also, 12 state winners selected for national awards will each receive a $300.00 college scholarship. Instead of five sterling silver medal awards to county winners in the 1 poultry program, four 4-- H 4-- gold-fille- 4-- II d medals will be provided this year by the Tractor and Implement Division, Ford Motor Company. Award's of an gold-fille- se trip to the National Club Congress in Chicago for state winners, and $300.00 college scholarships to ten national winners remain unchanged. In the tractor maintenance program, the Utah Oil Refining d Company will provide four instead of sterling silver medals of honor as county awards. The state winner will receive an trip to the National Club Congress, as heretofore. The national awards, however, have been increased from eight to twelve $300.00 college 4-- II 4-- gold-fille- se 4-- H plaintiff cruelly causing him great mental distress and anguish." The plaintiff asked that the defendants maiden name, Amette Mae Vogel, be restored, and it was so ordered in the decree. They wore married at Frovo on April 25, Charles A. Steen Is Sued For Over Million one-four- Stardust is Theme A libel suit for over a million dollars was filed recently against "Stardust," was the theme of Charles A. Steen by J. E. and Allan Simpson in federal district the Castle Gate ward Gold and Green ball held Friday in the ward court. Times-Independcn- e Sunday evening program One-Four- th Saved in charge of the Relief Soof those who About ciety with talks being given by Annie Huff, president of the ward Relief Society; Ethel Ilreinson sister, Mrs. Malvin Taylor Monand Edith Baird stake board rep- day. resentatives; scripture reading by Selma Jacobson; Mrs. Jacobsen also gave a musical reading accompanied by Bulah Tabone; two numbers were sung by Arlene Wilstead, Madolyn Naylor, Peggy James, Ruby Taylor, Sariah Lewis, Tresa Johnson, and Thalia could be Thacker, with Bular Tabone at they the piano. The opening and closTO TAKE A WALK ing songs were by the congregaIF ITS TO GET SOME w-a- s en For Newspaper Story t, recreational hall under the direction of Superintendent Evan James and President Leona Turner. The hall was beautifully decorated with the celling being draped with silver stars hanging at intervals throughout the hall. The theme song. "Stardust," was sung by Joanne Houghton and Marilyn Thacker with LaPreal Thacker as accompanist. Dances by the Junior Gleaners and Mia Maids; and the Bee Hive groups and scouts With Seventh in Korea Private First Class Raymond Rachcle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rachele, 40 Garden Street, Helper, recently was transferred to the Seventh Infanty Division in Korea. Rachele, who arrived on the peninsula last September, had been serving as an ammunition bearer with the 45th Infantry DiArmy Offers Choice vision which is being returned to the United States. lie is slated to Of Service fo complete his tour of Korean duty with the Seventh Division. The Volunteer Recruits Helper soldier, a former instructor at Carbon College, entered the Effective immediately, men with army in March of 1953 and receivor without prior military service ed basic training at Fort Ord, may enlist for direct assignment in the corps of engineers, arrrior, artillery or Infantry, it was announced this w'eek by Master Sergeant Wayne Rogers, resident army and air force recruiter. for Options to enlist or other branches of service will be available on a ceiling basis pending further information from the adjutant general. This regulation enables a man who enlists for three or more years to choose his branch of service before enlisting. For the young man who is interested in construction w'ork, heavy equipment operation or maintenance, the corps of engineers offers an opportunity not found elsewhere. Thei'e are eight engineer schools open for direct enlistment for high school graduates. For those who are interested in radar and electronics, the artillery offers 19 schools of from 12 to 48 weeks duration. These schools teach the latest in radar and electronic equipment maintenance and operation. In addition to the above mentioned schools the army offers 37 schools in other fields, Sergeant Rogers added. th bribed owner of the famous and fabulous Mi Vida uranium ore mine between Moab and Monticello. The two men are asking $350,-00- 0 damages on each of three counts, for alleged statements made defamatory to their characters over uranium claims. completed the floor show. -- tion. Miss Susan Phillips of Provo was a week end visitor at the Thomas Bendall home. Miss LaRae Wilstead of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilstead. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson and Mrs. Jack Thorpe and children were Salt Lake City visitors last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and family were visitors at Salem and Spanish Fork last week end. Mr, and Mrs. Remo Etzel and children visited at Vernal with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and children spent the week end at Salt Lake City. Sunday. callers at the home of Mrs. Marie Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Draper of Price. Dick MacKnight, Price, spent Sunday at the Earl Durrant home. Mrs. Frank James of Helper was a visitor at the homo of her Tuesday evening the MIA held an activity night under the direction of Shirlee Etzel and Weston Potter, A pantomime with Colleen Robertson as . narrator was presented, "The Three Little with the. following cast: Pigs, Seretia Wilstoad as the wolf, and Beverly Oldroyd, Dixie Lea Taylor and Ann Miller as the three little pigs. Dancing followed the program. Thursday evening May Hilton was surprised by her birthday club. Members enjoying the evening Were Elaine Miller, Rose Helen Dorothy Bowns, Houghton, Annie Evans, Marie Gilbert, Josephine Houghton and Edith Brady. 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The Castle Gate Stages Gold-GreBall; Mr. Steen is charged with be1953. ing responsible for statements Monty Basso has filed an ac- made in a paid notice printed in a weekly tion seeking to terminate her the marriage to Albert Basso on the newspaper at Moab. Steen is the ground of mental distress and suffering. The plaintiff seeks the custody of their one minor child and $100 per month as alimony and support. Ruby Palacios Valdez is seeking epurt action to end to Joseph E. Valdez on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. She seeks the restoration of her maiden name, Ruby Falacios. Failure to provide s charged in a complaint filed by Aline Taylor who is seeking to have her marriage to George Turner terminated. She seeks the custody of their one minor child and $75.00 per month. Thursday, March 18, 1954 SUN-ADVOCA- Bulk With STATESMAN RAMBLER a Double Lifetime '. . . Your Safest Today ... Your Soundest Invest-Bie-nl Resale Value Tomorrow |