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Show --- Page Six THE Third Story in Wellington Series About Glen Norton, Junior Town Board Member (Editors note: This is the third of a series of articles featuring members of the Wellington town board. Two previous articles featured President Leonard Grund-vi- g and Paul Butler, another member of the board). Another junior council member of the Wellington town board Is Glen LaVor Norton, almost a g resident of Wellington, and one of the communitys most recent and ambitious young busi- June he married Irene Wellington girl, the daughter of Collier and Maud 1940, 1, a Worley, Meat ... Comfort BgifflSa Twenty-Eig- REQUIREMENTS Veterans enrolled under the GI Bill in courses or in schools below the college level should apply for leave of absence at their training establishments or school and not to Veterans Administration office, it was pointed out this week by Dow Young, VA contact representative at the Price office. ob training Formerly, these veterans were required to make application at the appropriate VA regional office. Now they must obtain approval from their employer-trainor school official before going on leave. Advance leave is provided only in cases of emergency, such as the G veteran's illness, illness in his immediate family, or any other compelling condition beyond his control when denial of leave GLEN LAVOR NORTON would result in undue hardship. Veterans training or Tidwell Worley. in courses unAt the close of the late war, der Public Law 16 (for the disMr. Norton left his job at Horse abled) must continue to apply canyon where he had worked for leave at VA offices. during the four years before and started to go into busniess for simself. He began construction work on a service station and on July 17, 1947, opened the business. He now owns and operates this business known as Glens Service. He has developed a good business and is declared by all who have dealings with him to be cheerful, friendly and accomodating, and at all times interested in and willing to work for the benefit of his community. Mr. and Mrs. Norton are the parents of three children, two sons and a daughter, Ronald, R: Kent, 4, and Claudia, 2. In November of 1947, Mr. Norton was elected to the office as a member of the town board in which capacity he has served during the past year. Besides his business and civic activities, he finds enjoyment in pursuit of his hobby of hunting and fishing and is a member of the Wellington Sportsmens club which was organized last fall. er ob below-college-lev- el ht Books Added to NOTED FOR VETERANS . life-lon- nessmen, Mr. Norton was born at Shelley, Idaho, on November 28, 1918, a son of Vida Matthews Norton and the late Lafe Norton. He was one of eight children, all of whom are living, six of them in Wellington. When Mr. Norton was a year old his parents brought their family to Utah, settling in Carbon county. They first owned and operated a ranch in Clarks valley and lived during the winter; months in Wellington while their children were in school. Mr. Norton completed his elementary education at Wellington and at Kiz and later attended the Carbon county high school in Price. After leaving school, Young Nortons first employment was in the Carbon county coal mines. He had worked at different times at Spring Canyon, Sunnyside, Columbia and Horse canyon. On CHANGES IN LEAVE Thursday, February SUN-ADVOCA- Price Library List books, 13 of a general nature and 15 fiction novels, were added to the shelves of the Price Carnegie library during the past week, it has been announced by Minnie Newton, liTwenty-eig- ht brarian. The following were the books' added: General Adshead, Inheritance of Poetry; Becker (ed ), Home! Book of Laughter; The Burns ;! Mantle Best Plays of Chase, Grandfather Tales;; 1947-1948- Hughes, Music Lovers Encyclope- dia; McDonald, The Plague and I; (comp), Centennial from Carbon County; Skin-- j ner, Family Circle; Slonimsky, A Thing or Two About Music; Spaeth, History of Popular Music in America; Tracey, Fun, Incorporated; Van Rensselaer, Complete Party Book; Whyte, Everyman Looks Forward. Fiction Cadell, Gay Pursuit; Reynolds Echos Camus, The Plague; Carter, The Smacksmen; Cary, Herself Surprised; Cather, The O.d Beauty; Chamberlain, Snare for Witches; Cooke (ed.), Best Detective Stor- -j ies of the year 1948; Creed, The! Sword of II Grande; Crone, Birdie Steen; Davis, The Room Up- -i stairs; De la Roche, Mary Wake- -j field; Douglas, The Big Fisher;; Drake, Chrysantha; Forces, The Running of the Tide; Garth, The Tortured Angel; Godden, A Candle for St. Jude; Heym, The Cru- saders; Hichens, Incognito; Ho- -' bart, The Cleft Rock; Irwin,! E li z a b e t h, Princess; Captive Knight, Bait for Murder; Lancaster, No Bugles Tonight; Mann, Doctor Faustus; Maugham, Cata-- j line; Nathan, Long After Sum-- j mer; North, So Dear to My Heart; Renault, North Face; Sandburg, Remembrance Rock; Sinclair, Southern Cross; Smith, Tomorrow Will Be Better; Spalding, White Witnesses; Stewart, Three Roads to Valhalla; Teal, It Was Not What I Expected; Todrin, The Plundered Heart; Van Every, The Shining Mountains; Vercel, Northern Lights. 3( t IVfliian Sisteis Hold Margaret Durrant; M. of ft Pearl Mahan; M. of F. jir Peterson; Protector. Loi51 Installation of New Officers for 49 cSm Pythian Sisters, Sterling Ternfoi installation held No. 21, pie the new officers for 1949 on Mon- offi- day, January 17. Installing cer was Rita P. Gease. New of- ficers installed were P. C., Vio- let Thompson; M. E. C., Rhoda BUY HOME , PRODUCTS BROS PILLING pe: the the fui est II of lai pa foi Co. jni Vi Ju jni Ji3 MILK Props. lln tic airy HOME OF GOOD 1 I fcei USE AT YOUR GROCERS t Modern Li Ti Pianist, Mary Worthington. f A birthday handkerchief presented to Rae Coleman. Linn t eon was served by the commk 'A in charge. Next regular meeting Wi!i held on February 6, at 7:00 p All members are urged to att, MILK AND BUTTERMILK ;ti fill Perfectly Pasteurized I Columnar pads, all sizes, at The v- I PRICE, UTAH Tr p K tit ri- - wi oviuwtmciiiq, the de 19 ce U to Ct ih de fr G u C A C d( tr p v. W(HO w P hi h; v b: SOIL CONSERVATION ,T it There Is An MEET CANCELLED Aberdeen Dealer IN YOUR COMMUNITY O INDEPENDENT Coal & 1 h; Coke Co. Producers - E The annual Utah soil conservation conference which was scheduled for January 31 to February 2 at the Utah State Agricultural college, has been cancelled. Because of adverse weather conditions and resulting problems to Utah farmers, we have cancelled the conference, A. Golden Kilburn, USAC extension soil J d a T S conservationialist, reported early this week. We have made no plans for holding It at any future date, he Well jut have to wait added, and see what develops. Cancellation of the conference came after a survey made in a number of counties by the agricultural agents revealed that few farmers would be able to attend, mainly because of the livestock feed situation. fiTOlfik IJflil IT SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY The Finest of all New Features in the Smartest of all New Cars! I THI 2. so ne Are His SPINACH FOR. Ten ye a izs $rQAGHT WHAT? JOIN THE mN LOWEST 3. SCHOOL VARSITY FOOT PALL NOTH I NO 001 NO SQUAD WON'T HAVE MV SON I YEAR'S OUTSTANDING PRICED CAR WITH GM WIDER MATTERED 0 6. 7. ROOM ED DOORS EASY-ACCE- NEW CURVED WINDSHIELD WIDE-HORIZ- DRIVER VIEW SAFE-T-NE- R. NEW 9. DASH EXCLUSIVE TRAVELUX 10. NEW FINGER-TI- P 11. NEW HEATING 12. CARRY-MOR- E 13. NEW POXTIAC- - Hi vision of Now if it had been steak from our market instead of spinach, hed have eaten it with gusto! Mother would have been so pleased shed prob- General Motors DRIVE NEW BODIES BY FISHER SEATS-ADD- 5. WIDE, We extend to you and your family a most cordial invitation to come in and see the great new 1919 Pontiac! Definitely and decidedly, it's the finest, most beautiful Pontiac we have ever been privileged to show. You will admire everything about it: the flashing smartness of its completely new Iiodies bv Fisher its many new features its fine performance. Heres a real step forward in the motor car world . . . one that you should see leithout delay! HYDRA-MATI- C Ophooof at additional coif COMPLETELY 4. ? BEAUTY 14. RIDE STARTER BUTTON ON INSTRUMENT PANEL AND VENTILATING SYSTEM LUGGAGE SPACE TIRES, IS" NTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED SIX CYLINDER ENGINES WHEELS AND WIDER RIMS STRAIGHT EIGHT AND ably have let him play, too. STANDARD 301 r EAST MAIN STREET Y PRICE, UTAH |