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Show Lorine Johnson Featured In SL Tribune Article We were pleased to see that nice write-up of Lorine Johnson in the Sunday Tribune. She lived most of her younger days in Sutherland, graduating from the eighth grade here. Her brothers and sisters living liv-ing here are Earl and Amon Johnson John-son and Mrs. Pat Barney. She has a sister, Mrs. Charles Miner living in Salem, Utah, and Harold Johnson John-son and Mrs. Paul Warren of Spr-ingville. Spr-ingville. Among the remarkable things she can do is all her own dressmaking. There are many nice things that might be added of the things Lorine Lo-rine has accomplished within her courage- anel persistence. Good going, go-ing, Lorine! Mrs. W. R. Walker. The article referred to was in the magazine section of the Salt Lake Tribune for Jan. 27, headed "An Adventure in High Finance and Courage." There were three pictures, one of Iorine Johnson, one of her friend, Iris Armstroing, and a picture of the house the girls are buying from their earnings, earn-ings, remodeled and apartments re-nted in it. Both young ladies are in whesel chairs, as they were victims of infantile paralysis, Botli are capably filling responsible jobs in Salt Lake City, are close friends, and are living proof of the adage, "Where there's a will there's a way." Lorine has been paralyzed sinc-e she was nine months old. After her schooling term in Suther land, she went to business college in Salt Lake City for two years, and has worked since as a junior clerk and editor in the bureau of research and statistics, state pub- - lie we-lfare division, in the State I Capitol. She lives with her moth- - e-r. Mrs. Sfeadman, rear the Capitol Capi-tol building, who wheels her to ' work in the morning. At the steps ' others help get her and her chair ; into the building, and she goes to r j her office for the day's work. |