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Show May 20, 1948, D. Carbon L. THE S. Branch Flow Little (JerYear Old, Expanding Rapidly , f ,;,le some- - v v, in- R r rehg:ous Star'lvown dur.ng the JS wf 'th.e organization il- xf -- .iri,l)nville year - tie Mornjons - the area had caught the des.re instruction and of Sunday hearing the story of our Ixird Saviour and 92 children adults were crammed into a small school arrived. under the direction raphers Another interesting part of this resident of Eroadbcnt. is that a number of inactive story Carbon rt, Nor members of the church adult branch is elder of Jthe spirit of their children caught priding vunselors and ... -- ed ffycherly and taking an interest in began a:n i I.oon their Kermit NeL"' seeing community go farty Sunday iarsen A ther than having just a Sunday h.ave also JV- ! rel. yea organized. IS. !;4 January .a , .( stake San a and jdr. tendency a high now On onary. owed i for their children they wanted an independent branch of n member the church, and on November 30. cliool 1947, their desires were granted school and (bool ke that there school Sunday need for made ',! Carbonville area, and basement humble a ,1 P.f Mr and Mrs. William a suggest a 1 1 rre w..o nve a young c dren. asked if the children a Sunday ould hke to have Oh, an eager established vool and the was the response, immediately offered the a suitable of her home until could be located in which arri.y of ts; Mrs. Wesley by Mrs. C. D. Mothers of today Stockburger. were Mrs. B. Uodgers, Mrs Tom Mrs. Tom Wallace, Middleton, Mis. Braxton Powell, Mrs. Gar(Too lute for last week) field Powell and Mrs. D. Cowell. A large crowd of parents and irieiuis enjoyed an oj'eretta which The four year old hoys part was v.as given May 11 IMnkey Wallace. The by the 5th and L'.;,rnedUv ins- K:the rine and Bar6:h grades at the Dragerton audi- 'zium. The operetta was under bara. were stunningly dressed in tiie direction of Mrs. Earl Hand-ic- y, pink and black formats and operMrs. Anna Moyer, Miss Rose ated the curtain scenes. The readA Virtuous Woman", was Pcglajen and Mrs. A. B. Gantz. ing, P. was a story of an orphanage given by Miss Katherine Zele. Mothers .oui tr.e kidnapping of a favorite Miss Rhea Rose sang Face." The organ music, played uiph.m and the trials of recovering him. Over 100 students took in the background, was by Mrs. p.ut in original costumes, and. Bernard Wxss. The pantomime tiieir professional air spoke highly iw,iS olle l be remembered. er their instructors. The picket line is yet to be seen The Mothers Day program at on our streets. Thus the employ the Community church Sunday cis and employees havent reachevening. May 9, was enjoyed by a ed an agreement as yet. The large crowd. The service was by Cmon Supply employees shipped caudle light and consisted of 21 work to form a picket line. They characters. The candlebearers have been carrying the unfair" were dressed in pastel color sign every working hour since Rev. Torn Constance, wife and arid were Misses Lorraine Oh-oPat Grahom, Natal, e Skin- children, John David and Patty, ner, Geraldene Blevins. Betty Ble- left by car Tuesday afternoon for vins, Berna May Horner and Seattle, Washington, to attend the Katherine Zele; Youth was acted Christian Alliance church conference, to be in session beginning by Miss Faye Olsen and Memory by Mrs. Lester Rose. Mothers May 12. Their children will stay of long ago were: Nancy Hanks with friends. Mr .and Mrs. EngLincoln by Mrs. J. L. Erskine; lish, in Burrlin, Washington. Catherine Booth by Mrs. N. L. Coney, the oldest daughter, is in Dragerton with Mr. and Roberts; Nancy Ball Washington staying Mrs. Dial, to attend school. The Mrs. Walter by Whitburn; Jane Constances expect to return May Campbell by Mrs. Wm. Breedlove; 14. Miss Sue Roberts and Mrs. Bet Nacy Edison by Mrs. Mike Tra DRAGERTON and an independent branch was organized with approximately 270 members of the church listed. Heading the new branch are men who had been led into activity in their church by the hand of their small children. And a little child shall lead them. Sunday morning meetings are now being held in the Country club house and some discussion js making the rounds that even-- " tually this building will be quired for housing the activities b-- v - ' for-m.- Pe Three PRICE, UTAH E. ds n. Hoad, who are attending a James Randizzo of Salt Lake in Salt Lake City, City, who is employed by the The state of South Dakota is in agricultural prodoutstanding at the Novie Christensen Diamond spent the company, uction; its dairy and livestock inRoberts home. visited with friends in Dragerton terests are large; Its minerals conMark Trutos, who is attending Saturday, of sist silver and several gold, the University of Utah, visited with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mike ypewasn to keep your type- other minerals. It was admitted Tratos, over the week-ento the union in 1889. writer clean The Dr. Bernard Voss ami wife are ty beauty school week-en- d 1 d Sun-Advoc- going to Salt Lake Uily Thursday, May 13, where their son, David, will have an eye operation. The teachers of Dragerton school feel they have accomplished a lot the past week as they finished their yearly reports. Miss Rita Geese, the Past Carbon public health nurse, lies been very busy with her immunizations of all the school children. The typhoid shots have been given all those who desire this seivice. Miss Geese works in Columbia and ns well as Dragerton and Sunnyslde. Warren Tomlinson, who is attending the University of Denver, has been chosen editor of the unyear book. Everyone iversitys will remember Warren as the editor of the Dragerton Tribune when the Tribune was first promoted. Warren attended the Fruit, C o o r a d o, elementary school, graduated from the Fruita union high school and sxmt the summers with his parents in Dragerton since 1943. ftlr. and Mrs. Leslie Tomlinson are both in Dragerton. Mrs. employed Tomlinson teaches and Mr. Tomlinson works for the townsite. Sun-tiysi- 1 YOUR GARDEN WILL AMAZE YOU! If jou will Hse tlib Carbon County-madfertilizer. Oovern-min- t records hinny AM) ONKHALK yields TWO TIMES more than when using ordinary fertilizer by the addition of AM.MOM I.1QCOK. Now available to spray on your flowers and gardens, (live it a trial. In jour own container, per gallon 10c Records Coal Processing Corp. WELLINGTON H0WA COAL Castle Gate Lump Coal Oil-Treat- Slack or ed We can handle your orders, large or small. Prompt delivery on all orders. Call 698-J1- Price, Utah 1, jjuiltbr.g were a hold the service. Reports authorithe proper ahn back to tak-.- .. se, ar.d slowly plans began childfarm to give thoe eight ren and their parents religious desired. A so jsrtruction they area and of the made was (1irvej found the greater percent-se- e it of the people living in that L. D. S. rs, belonged to thewhere childhome each and 'ait--ren exkted were equally as anxious as was the McKendrick home of a Sundtor the establishment ay school. When all the facts had been the stake considered carefully residency called in the stake mis- sxn presidency and several of the and Quorum of Seventy, Bked them if they would estab- a mission Sunday school. The was accepted and assignment 13 was set as the date for the first Carbonville Sunday school service. Sufficient publi- city was given the area and approximately children 40 and greeted the two stake missionaries who had been given the job of organizing the school. As Sunday followed Sunday the original forty members began to pew and on Mother's Day a total of 62 were counted. Growth was steady from then on and adults February of this year photographers were asked to go e Sunday morning to photograph the group no advance note was given as to the date a picture was to be taken. However, early in REPLACE Building permits for construction of homes, two apartment houses and a business building totaling $111,150 were issued during the month of April by the office of the city recorder, according to a report issued this week. The largest permit went to the Price Trading company for its new building on North Carbon avenue at $40,000. Thomas Johnson and Downard apartments each obtained $10,000 permits for apartment houses, and the lowing other permits were issued for homes and other improve-.a- h ments. Joe Marra, $4,000; Percy Axel-Apr- il son, $6,000; Monte Hayes, $2,000; Valmar Oviatt, $6,000; Symeon Simmon, $7,000; A. M. Nicholson, $2,000; Paul Pantages, $3,000; Jack Snowball, $2,000; Robert Jones, $2,000; George Nicholadakis, $10,-00- 0; Dominic Cibrario, $1,500; Alex Sandoval, $5,000, and John Day Lumber company, $1,000. Plumbing permits were issued to Park View Gardens, Park View Dale Motel, Albert Blackburn, Christensen and V. F. Howlett. Electrical permits went to Louis Bosco, Albert Grimes, Jack Shiner, Arthur Anderson, F. A. Norton, Ken Howard, B. L. Dart, Bert Prichard, Dragatis Motors, and Lyle Hyatt. tyoulmu) h road-huggin- g 233 . ritlCE, UTAH all-ne- fol-345- -Ji kdd Someday your had to come the wheel easily, because Mercury didnt "over-steer.- 1 didn't d balance and down-to- Its earth roadability let you hold all roads securely. Its new, tires let you skim bigger, suer-ballooover the bumps without s tremor. "wind-wande- r, sure-foote- n tytnilmicPiecL y outfit the brake pedal "comfort-zon- e all-ne- Not g new just a slight touch and brought you gliding to a swift, sure stop. It was then you knew for car sure that Mercury had made an from top to tires for you! Tour car had Mercurys seat that shaped to you above spring suspension. You filled the car with a controlled flow of fresh, filtered air from the leakproof "Fingertip Weather Control. This was the comfort you wanted in your car. This was Mercury. in a wide, HELPER KHVANTS CLUB VISITS SPRING VILI.E Kiwanis clubs from Spring-vill- e and Helper met last Thursat the Chicken Roost in day night whiUyou wait t North Springville in another of Complete ants glam a of interclub meetings. service. Theseries club president, Earl Helper Safety Pittsburgh Glut end tuto body Acord, was in charge of the prohardware installed gram furnished by his organizaquickly, economically. tion, and 17 members of the Drive in . Helper club were in attendance. Roland Taylor, Helper educator, spoke on Education and Why It Pays In America. rH0E soft-spoke- all-not- e, 0 GLASS E. BERTOT Paint and Glass the proud, engine murmuring gently, foil'd heard that sound before. here? In cars far beyond your budget s reach. Bat here it was in an engine designed and built excluswrfy for Mercury . . . and in a choice of siqierb body styles Coupe including Mercurys Convertible. and you saw it this was your car. New, every inch and pound of it. A big, brawny frains silhouette. Long? under a sweeping, curved-arclook that wider, lower with a beckoned you to get in and go When you saw it, 1949 Mercury is for said "This is it! This all-ne- the moment s super-brake- all-ne- finally come along. It was Mercury I EM a new model. . . the Columnar bookkeeping pads at mortgages, township plats can De (2iulcitcs( Heres a high quality, genuine Crane bathroom group that will bring new beauty, added comfort, greater convenience to your home. Moderately priced, this group is made to your order. Every piece matches the other in style, design, color and quality. Amazing new Dial-efaucets open and close at a fingers touch, and assure a ft longer lif$ af carefree satisfaction. Coma m The All-Ne- 1949 Mercury and talk over your plain with vi today. SEE TOMSIC PLUMBING Phone 171 or 280-- MERCURY-TH- E CAR YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR-- AT Helper UNITED MOTOR COMPANY 7Vi 280 East Main Street Price, Utah |