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Show Page Six THE as well as the missionaries will begin an active program within the next ten days. Missionaries serving the North Carbon stake are in addition to Record Number of Baptisms Boasted By North Carbon Stake LDS Mission in the approximately 15 miles to the first quarter of 1950 Is the record Spring Glen ward of which It is boasted by the North Carbon a part. stake mission. Church of Jesus Anew Sunday school was openChrist of Latter-da- y Saints, fol- ed at Rains four weeks ago and lowing a baptisimal service held will become a great boom to the on Sunday, March 25, at which missionary activities there. Presitime 17 converts went into the dent Miller reports that evening waters of baptism and were con- cottage meetings will be organfirmed members of the church. ized in Rains and all the members According to LaVell C. Miller, of the 345th Quorum of Seventy Twenty-tw- o baptisms Gtake mission president, 1949 was an active year In the North Carbon stake when 24 converts joined the church through the efforts of the mission. However, with 14 the president and the district SUN-ADVOCA- is wel- Fifteen Get Degrees In St. Anthony Knights of Columbus missionaries now on the active rolls and most of them doing excellent work, 1950 should establish a new record for baptism in the comparatively new stake that was organized in 1945. At least four converts for every missionary in North Carbon is the goal of President Miller and his mission' aries. The North Carbon stake mission at present is divided into three districts with Gerald Anderson, Robert Booth and Clifton N. Memmott serving as district presidents. Each district reports that many people are now seriously Investigating the gospel, and within the next three months at least 15 to 20 more baptisms are anticipated. On Sunday, April 2, Presidents Mliler, Memmott and Booth opened the Rains-Mutu- al area for missionary work. The initial survey produced 18 women and children over nine years of age who want baptism and the third Sunday of April was set as the date most of these will become members of the LDS church. Another new field is under consideration and in all probability will be opened within the next few weeks. The consumers-Na-tion- al mining area is at the moment entirely without religious opportunities unless they travel presidents are Dorr Hansen, Orlando Sulpizio, Harold Behunin, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fjeldsted, Frank Richardson, H. R. Bryner, Oscar Foote, Roland Rowley and James Pascal. Recent ceremonies held in the St. Anthony Catholic church. Helper, saw the conferring of degrees upon 15 members of the Knights of Columbus, St. Anthonys council No. 2611. Henry Pace, Ogden, district deAlthough not always success- puty, knighted Rudy Sacco, Matful, dreams are devices for al- thew Kleopher, Tom Plese, Louis laying disturbances which would M. Crocco, Joe L. Crocco, Albert interfere with sleep. Sacco, Emil L. Bertot, Tom J. Tallerico, Albert J. Smolich, Matt Starr, Frank Spadafore, Domenic J. Juliano, John A. Marinoni, John Valkanich, and Rev. Pollack, who received the first degree. The General Motors Corporation realized in 1949 the greatest net profit ever recorded by an American corporation. The worlds largest producer of motor vehicles reported that its earnings last year amounted to $656,434,232, an increase of 49 per cent over its 1948 total, the previous high. a siring to learn to crochet Co"tf come to be Prese Harper or Mrs Those attending the last were Hazle Harper, Vera Jun Nuzio, June McFarland, Edna Shearer, Norma Burbridge, Charlesworth, Christina Hadden, Bernice Ring, Freda Andf and the hostess, Mrs Anna servDelicious refreshments were ed to the group, the next meeting home of is to be April 7th at the144 Wat-mor- e Mrs. June Burbridge, service which will be a Easter cantata, musical will the Alliance church of hoUr of tertai is helping the local with.. sage. meS ur Grasses tfQtow j. 3v TE cjerton The Learn to Crochet Club, met with Mrs Alex Jones, Friday This club meets every evening Friday evening, and any one de Drive. Albert Jeffries, Jr., had the misfortune of getting his arm broken at last Friday while working an Horse Canyon, Mr. Jeffries is outside man at the mine. The Dragerton Community church has been putting in lot of work on the spring cleaning, which will help the appearanceaft-as well as the janitor work here er. Because of a death telegram from Grand Junction, Colorado, Mrs Mark Tratos and her mothto er, Mrs N L. Roberts, drove Grand Junction, Wednesday the They attended morning funeral of a very dear friend, Mrs J E. Perry, and drove back to Dragerton that evening The Good Friday services will be held at Price. The services are being attended by a number of the Dragerton Community church. Rev. Johnson will also speak that evening Sunrise services are to be held at the Community church at 6 30 a m. Easter morning, then the regular services at Sunday school and church hour. The evening Jtow&rs best express the glory and Frank B. 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