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Show Tuesday, April 18, 1950 The Dragerton Tribune, Dragerton, Utah c O Convention ticello, Fine Arts; Mrs. R. Peacock of 0ranoeville. Nomination of the 1950-19officers was held following two minute reports by each of the 14 club presidents. Prior to luqcheon at the Good Shepherd hall, the ladies took a sight-seeitour to Horse Canyon, coke ovens, Kaiser Columbia, Sunnyside and Sunnydale. Mrs. Frank Colombo, Dragerton, was presiding hostess at the luncheon and music was by the East Carbon Glee clubs under the direction of Mrs. McAlpine. The afternoon session commenced at the theatre at two oclock with Mrs. R. B. Humphrey, newly-electe- d district president, presiding. Prayer was given by the Womens Literary club of Moab, followed by roll call and reports of district officers. Following the presidents report by Mrs. Graham the department chair women game a panel discussion under the leadership of Mrs. A. C. Lambert, state chairman of Peace Service from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Francis Wilson, Green River, discussed the American Home; Mrs. Mike Mihalik, Dragerton, Citizenship; Mrs. Fred Reid, Orangeville, Conservation of Natural Resources; Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Dove Creek, Colorado, education; Mrs. Irwin Behunin, Mon- - Sunnyside, International Relations; Mrs. James M. Hansen; Castle Gate, Junior Clubs; Mrs. Eugene Cromar, Price, Legislation; Mrs. Minnie Wahl, Helper, Peace Service and Mrs. Joe Redd, LaSal, Youth Conservation. Mrs. O. Jay Kingston, Salt Lake City, state federation president, gave an address on conditions in Europe. Music was by the East Carbon A Capella group. District officers who have been directing the federation activities for the past two years are: Mrs. F. L.. Graham, president; Mrs. R. B. Humphrey, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Gordon, second vice 'president; Mrs. Oscar Hansen, Price, recording secretary; Miss Mae Burton, Price, treasurer; Mrs. Antoine Dupin, Price, auditor; Mrs. Lapriel Frandsen, Price, parliamentarian; Mrs. Joseph Delpha, Price, historian, and Mrs. Homer Brown, Sunnyside, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank Colombo is president of the Cultura club of Dragerton, Mrs. Ellis Morgan, the Book Cliff of Sunnyside, Mrs. Russell Mar-lat- t, The Womens club of Green 'River; Mrs. Carl Schoenberger, the Womens club of Helper, Mrs. Carol Croga, the Fine Arts club of Hiawatha; Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Womans iLterary club of Moab; 52 4 (Continued from Page One) Ladies Improvement club gave the response. Stlte officers and special guests were introduced and the reports of the credentials and program committees given by Mrs. J. P. Simonsen and Mrs. Ellis Morgan, Mrs. I. R. Morrison, first vice president of the state federation made the morning address. Music was by Miss Jo Ann First Grade Pupils Entertain A P-T- Sunnyside School At the regular monthly meeting rs of the association of the Sunnyside school, a delightful song and dance program was presented to the group by the first grade pupils of Mrs. Allred, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Klapakis. Mrs. Blacks first grade class gave a choral arrangement of the Easter Song, with another song and dance number, Teggy ONeil, following. Mrs. Klapa-ki- s class sang the militant, 'Red, White and Blue, to close the musical ' program Taylor Turner, former school board member, spoke to the group on the implications of the current school bond issue. He stated that there is too little known by the parents of Sunnyside and East Carbon regarding the activities of the Carbon county school board. It behooves each of us, he said, to delve into the matter and learn more of what is going on. We should not tear down in order to build, he remarked. Improve what we have and add what is needed should be our stand. The school board has limited finances fdr maintenance and transportation and today we have as good a transportation setup as there is anywhere in the state. It is very easy to borrow but extremely difficult to repay, Mr. Turner said. The district is permitted by law to bond for new school construction or major improvements. This is passed on in an election of the taxpayers. It is repaid by tax assessment. East Carbon pays a substantial portion of the taxes in Carbon county with the principal revenue coming from the corporations. " $Irs. Dorothy Korfanta anto nounced the group plans for the card party to be held on April 28 and committees were appointed to carry on the affair. sponShe stated that the A sored textile painting group had completed five classes and is continuing. Figurine painting will start Friday and continue through five classes. Parent-Teache- P-T- ng To Honor W. Ford Winters, Helper, gang foreman for Utah Power and Light company in the Price district, will be among the 120 to be honored at the companys 13 th annual veterans party April 19 in Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Mr. Winters will receive a diamond-studde- d pin from M. Gadsby, company presGeorge ident, in recognition of 30 years of UP&L service. In addition to Mr. Winters, 76 with service recother ords ranging from 25 to 40 years will be honored, and 44 new veterans will be officially old-tim- old-time- Womens club of Price. 14 months! STATE FARM MUTUAL OFFERS New, Drastic Cuts in Auto Insurance Costs! Utah drivers will save up to 15 See Me Today! lu Dean Liisier INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE AUTO FIRE 466 East 3rd North Phone 382-- R PRICE, UTAH LICENSED AGENT FOR State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. and LIVESTOCK and FARMS GALVANIZED VX STEEL FENCE I Ideal, fencing. Suitable for home or farm use. 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