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Show THE 6 Enjoy a Night of SUN-ADVOCA- Page Three TE Fun By Amateurs of Eastern Utah Top-Not- ch The Fourth Annual KDS7AKIDS TTALEOT Wednesday, April onl Chi!dren 12 Yenrs and Z ck ST ey we nd Jl, ft liX Scfffa bring grass vigor, color. Sow clean ScOttk SEED to iW 2. cover bare spots ' SA BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ray Bowen entertained her bridge club Friday evening. First prize was won by Mrs, Frank Hicks and second prize by Mrs. Others present Harry Malabv. were: Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mrs. Byron Hixon, Mrs. Nephi Gunderson and Miss Martha Stolts. with luxuriant grass. 3. Do both jobs in a jiffy with a StfiOL SPREADER. StotA LAWN SEED ptrtnntol grasses for lawns h full sun, light shade you need so little as there are 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. AH S lbs -$- I PURPOSE SPECIAL 6.95 7 lb $1.13 ASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC 55 PHONE SHOWER FOR MARY FOWLER The Pythian sisters, Sterling temple No. 21, entertained Monday evening, March 27 with a shower for Mrs. Mary Fowler. Several games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Bikakis and Mrs. Durant. Guests included Mrs. George Durney, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Fowlers mother, Mrs. Walt Whitburn, Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mrs. Carl Lemmons, Mrs. Pearl Mahon, Mrs. Mary OBrien, Mrs. Adeline Fowler and Mrs. Mary Worthington. ft-$-1.95 &C6Z&. SPREADERS provide quick, easy lawn treatments $10.83. BLEND hr dtep shade, drier soils 1 Scotty. LAWN FOOD Made especially for feeding grass. Clean, odorless,goes many times as far as ordinary fertilizer. Box feeds 2,500 sq Economy Bag, 11,000 sq ft 7 .50 . CO. PRICE, UTAH SI BSSBgg $aw8 90s in got with Ford Automatic Only Ford In to fluid effun yuu feature. And only Ford brings thb monoy-tavin- g you 0 V-- 8 unglnu (now huthud to a whbpur) fur hundreds loss than most "Six os." You MVU up to 13 Ov.rdriv.. cuts your unglnu Ford Automatic Overdrive That moans your unglnu can revolutions loaf along at 33 m.pJh whan your Ford b doing 501 And that moans loss wear on your unglnu, lots wuar on you. 30. '. I ArtomaHt Overdrive tk-- eft A Irok I1"35 ? - offers ft.xibl. op.r- h P" xfr safnty to '''-actin- g King-Siz- 1"rndeo"dl,ion,d" e Automatic "U- f- Ovtrdrin mxiHatk at , grfS . united Mai, m TEST DRIVE TH1 50 FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALERS The only ar in it field with - City Auditorium Under Admitted Free Monday Evening, April 17 Wiley, Harvey Theorine, Clark King, Jimmy Liddiard, Elaine Mayer, Richard Maggio, Sondra SOCIETY and Shirley Christensen, Diana, Charles and Judy Bonacci, Clarond tenors, Denny Lindsay and ence, Vernon and Freddie ThompCHORUS Ralph Nelson, baritones, Veloy son. ':GSCfOn SOROSIS and Carlyle Otterstrom, Varner The group played games and i students from the oasses. the prizes were won by Judy Bon. school high , Cirboa junior The mixed group included: acci, Mary Grace Durbray, Bruce direction of Mrs. under Graham and Vera Oden-dah- l, Oviatt and Vernon Thompson. the Nancy ions entertained Donna Leavitt and sopranos, Mrs. M?KVe'home of Ellett, altos, Martin Bez-ya- BUNCO CLUB ENTERTAINED Freda HfitaWce'Monday. and Gary Turnbull, tenors, The Bunco chib held bunco at Negro n sang three Jeffs, Harry Abeyta and the home of Bessie Robinson on Scott triple-tri- o girls The William King, basses. Wednesday, March 29, those atthe boys You There?, tending were: Anell Moore, Aline vl canfi Water Boy ETTA THOMPSON HAS Brandon, Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. BIRTHDAY PARTY Thorpe, Mrs. Ungretch, Norma Etta Thompson celebrated her Boyer, Wanda Hopkins, Marie Peggy eighth birthday with a party giv- Byers, Vera Cary, Bessie Robinare Marion Larsen, Sopran-Patsen by her mother, Mrs. Clarence son, Charlotte and Leona Bunnell. Fausett, Gay and 0 An-aPrizes won by Wanda Thompson, Dragerton, on March 6. Malaby, Patsey sec-aEach guest received an indi- Hopkins, Marie Byers, Alice Knox, Erleana Lee Black, vidual cake with a candle and a Brandon and Mrs. Brandon. LovBenna Doris Warren, gingerbread man with his name ely refreshments were served. and Knox on it along with the luncheon. Guests were: Julie Peterson, CLUB ENTERTAINED AT double quartet was loosed of Sherry Hamilton and Sylvia Carter, Leslie Carter, Bruce APRIL FOOLS PARTY Grace Durbray, klvesa first tenors, Charles Oviatt, Mary Mrs. Thelma Wright entertained Donna and Betty Lish, Jerry her bridge club at an Gary Turnbull, sec April Fools party on Thursday evening, March 23. Among the pranks she played upon her guests was serving them refreshments of crackers, water and toothpicks. However, she later served a delicious dessert. PLAN NOW TO ENJOY A Mrs. Mary Jones was a special AWN I BEAUTIFUL ,1 guest. Mrs. Margaret Heers won the high score and Mrs. Helen Follow this easy program: Markosek won both the second 1. Feed with See ttk famous and traveling prizes. out LAWN FOOD to nd 19 AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE! motor company Price MOTT 8:00 P. All Tickets M. 60c by their Bee keep- date that has been set for the final act comedy by Tom Taggart and Zelpha Rich. meeting of this year, ac- Paul Yople will be presented in All Carbon stake Bee Hive cording to Mrs. Rosie Draper, the Wellington church house on April 15, according to Mr. Thomgirls and Scouts are invited to at- local president. Special features as M. Wells, directing. The play Teen-Goand Green ball The O. N. O.' club was held on tend a in the Wellington school gym on of this program will be the pre- is being presented under the sponThursday at the home of Mrs. (tomorrow) evening, sentation of some musical selec- sorship of the Wellington ward Friday Colleen Wells. New officer were 7, beginning at 8:30 oclock. tions by the Wellington April junior MIA and includes the following elected. They are Barbara Taydirec- cast of characters: Gramp to be The school is under the dance band, high Bonnie Woods, and will feature a floor show, tion of Mr. E. M. Williams. The played by Glen Winn, Sam Strong, lor, president; Singer vice president; Lola Nelsen, sec- with people from every band members will be in full uni- by Carl Hansen, Matilda Lucas by retary and treasurer, and Anita ward young In the stake participating. form. Another feature of special Flora Duncan, Bob by Dick Wells, Litster, repot bCA, No admission will be asked and interest, will be some program Ruth by Marilyn Mead, Lane ApRefreshments were served to all youths of these Mutual classes numbers presented by the stu- pleton by LeRoy Thayn, Jean the following: Renae Hill, Lola are urged to attend. Stake offi- dents of the First and Second Kline by Lorraine Winn, Ray DutNelson, Irene Norton, Donna Jen- cers in charge of the affair are grades, including dramatizations, ton by Ray Davis, Robert Lucas sen, Dora Mortensen, Roma Nor- Mrs. Lena Harmon of Price and songs and some numbers played by LaVell Golding, Mrs. Lucy Dutton, Merlene Norton, Bonnie Mrs. Erma Wilder of Wellington. by the First grade rhythm band. ton by Marie Wells and Mrs. Woods, Enid Baldwin, Rhea Louvaine Bitton has received a In addition to the program num- Henrietta Timmis by Katherine Timothy, Enid Worley, Helen call to the mission field and will bers, election of officers for the Russell Larsen, Anita Litster, Alberta leave on next year will be held, and PrinApril 28. An ancient remedy for fever Timothy, Barbara Taylor, Alene cipal Herbert E. Clark will talk Salt Mrs. O. of Mortensen Elsie Riley, Barbara Magnessen, and All parents of was to wash water over the paon school affairs. of Lake City, formerly Wellingthe hostess. school students are came down over the week the Wellington tient and onto a frog, to which Clean-uureed to b Present is the pass word of ton, especially to attend quarterly conference three- - the fever was supposed to pass. Lucas a That the town board these days, end Family, and also to see her doughter, Miss for an intensive program of im- Nina take part in the proved community appearance is queertsMortensen, dance in the Carbon stake carried board on the being by Gold and Green ball in the Carmembers, starting with cutting bon college gym on Saturday down and dragging away of many night. Miss Mortensen represold and useless trees from the ented ward as its towns sidewalks recently. The MIA the Wellington ball. the at queen work is being carried on under Under the joint sponsorship of the direction of Harold C. Ander- the the Sunday school son, head of the street department. and Primary, the Mutual Improvement astrees old which of the Many ugly a ward Easter outing have been cluttering up the side- sociation, will be held at Mud Springs on walks along Main street and CenApril 8, it was anter street have been cut down and Saturday, nounced this week. All Wellinghauled into the flood wash, where ton ward members and their they will help form riprap against friends are urged to attend this the eroding streams of spring than going for a time. In connection with this outing, rather Sunday picnic, according to word local home all the compaign, out by Bishop Grant Gerbowners and citizens are urged to given er. is to bring his own clean up their private property lunchEveryone meet at the church and a new and give the community house at 10:30 Saturday morning. and cleaner face, according to an All who can go should furnish announcement made this week by their own cars, and transportaMayor L. A. Grundvig. tion will be furnished for others Application has been made for who need it. All should bring B and C road funds to be used for their own cups, and free root beer the purpose of installing six will be furnished by the organizatblocks of curbs and gutters along ions. A program of sports, games, Main street, Mayor Grundvig also races and ball games have been said. If this application is ap- arranged, and prizes will be proved by the state road com- awarded to the winners. Alford new mission, work on this project Powell of the MIA Superintenwill begun immediately. dency is the chairman and says At a meeting of the town board that a reaUy good time is promisraignuBour iiiirnWifflEb members on Wednesday evening, ed all who will attend. AtOSTOWNwKENTUC 0WMllFILtoND.FaAZIiltJISTlUERCOMFAN Next Monday, April 10 Is the plans were approved for a definite naming of streets and numbering accompanied er, Mrs. A ld semi-form- al p, of homes in Wellington. This project was undertaken by the town board to facilitate matters in the taking of the National Census. Mrs. Esther Tidwell is the Census representative in Wellington, and she began making her calls on Saturday, April 1. Members of the Wellington canal board and other farmers have spent considerable time the past week getting their ditches in readiness for early irrigation water. Mrs. Bertha Winn has been sustained as the new Superintendent of the Wellington ward Primary association to succeed Mrs. Wanda Mortensen, who resigned recently. Mrs. Winns counsellors are Mrs. Grace Erickson and Mrs. Alene Anderson, with Mrs. Ethel Davis as secretary. April 28 is the date that has been set for the Primary spring festival. This will consist of a program which will be presented by that organization, featuring all of the children of Primary age in the ward. The public is invited to attend. Members of the Seagull class of the Wellington Primary association entertained their mothers at a delightful party in Primary on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The girls did the planning and executing of the party themselves. A program was presented first, the following which included numbers: Reading by LouJean Golding, story by Kathryn Burnett, Articles of Faith repeated by LaRene Petersen and a short This little play, Our Primary. play was written and directed by Kathryn Burnett, and included the following characters: Mary, played by Mary Powell, June by Anna Lou Jorgensen, Linda by Grace Draper, Primary girls by Lbrraine Hanson, Marilyn Campbell, Connie Thayn, Patsy Wells, Kathryn Burnett, JoAnn Messing-e- r, LaRene Petersen and Beth Thayn. After the play the girls served their guests a delicious plate luncheon. Mothers present included Mrs. Maud Powell, Mrs. Vera Wells, Mrs. Mary Thayn, Mrs. Gladys Burnett, Mrs. Ada Jorgensen, Mrs. Rosalie Hanson, Mrs. Rosie Draper, Mrs. Crystal Golding, and the girls leader, Mrs. Grace Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young and children of Osgood, Idaho, visited three days this week at the home of Mrs. Youngs parents, Bishop and Mrs. Eugene E. Branch. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blaine Perkins and children, Don and Kent of San Jose. California, were Monday and Tuesday visitors in Wellington at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Draper. Members of the Guardian Bee Hive class enjoyed an outing on Saturday. They went out to the old well derrick, where they cooked their dinner, hiked and played ball and other games. Girls present were the Misses Ranae Rich, Maxine Powell, Elizabeth Bentley, Joy Golding, Kay Petersen and Colleen Cottrell. They were Increase the Value of Your Home in or phone for fall details and free estimates. arrange financing, furnish quality materials if yon wish to do your own work, or recommend reliable Stop We will contractors. SCREEN WIRE WINDOW .GLASS Crystal clear, 24x24 S. 1 a d. e n Galva S. window glass. 24" to 48 wide. $1.10 Per sq. ft from .... 10c 1 Putty, STURDY ERS LAD-- D Well- - made step. lb. can 6.95-8.9- 5 ROOF COATING Long fibre asbestos. 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