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Show THE Page Six Ambition 20-Ye- ar Graduating Fulfilled by Wellington Woman An ambition of 20 years duration will be achieved by Mrs. Wanda Snow Petersen of Wellington when on Friday, August 24, she will be among the graduating students who will receive degrees from the Brigham Young university at Provo. This auspicious occasion for Mrs. Petersen is slated to occur just 20 years later than she anticipated when she first entered college. A graduate of the Carbon senior high school with the class of 1929, Mrs. Petersen attended the Brigham Young university normal school from 1929 to 1931. Seventeen years ago she married Lorenzo E. Petersen, now bishop of the Wellington Second ward. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They. have four children, Kay, Myrna, LaRene and Jim. Friday night Mrs. Petersen will receive a bachelor of science degree with a major in elementary education and a minor in English. The graduation exercises to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Joseph Smith building on the upper BYU campus will mark the first summer graduation in the history of the institution and will be officially called the summer convocation of the commencement. Diseventy-fift- h plomas will be presented to 117 students who have completed requirements for the bachelors degree and to 17 for the masters degree. Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president emeritus of the Utah State Agricultural college, will address the graduates. Since leaving college 20 years has taught ago, Mrs. Petersen REPLACE tJTO GLASS whiUjom watt! Complete eoto glaMf Placement terviee. Safety Glass and aotn bode hardware installed quickly, economically' Drive in . te. Inspector Suggests Additional Safety Measures at Wattis Placing an audible warning device on the main-lin- e locomotive in No. 1 mine and using safety posts or jacks near the coal faces during mining operations are some of the precautions again proposed for the Lion Coal companys Wattis Nos. 1 and 2 mines at Wattis, in a coal mine reinspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines. When these Carbon county mines were early this month by Federal Inspector T. T. Reay, Jr., they provided employment for 109 men and produced 1,000 tons of coal daily. The inspector suggested supporting or taking down the loose roof near the face of main west entry and at three other places in No. 2 mine, removing coal, rock and timbers from the clearance space along one east haulageway, No. 1 mine, providing a cut-oswitch at the beginning of the power circuit in five west entry, No. 2 mine, and placing the telephone wires on insulators in one east entry No. 1 mine. Other renewed precautions proposed by Reay to lessen hazards included: Complying with com- ut E. BERTOT PAINT school in Wellington for 11 years, ten years in the first grade and one year in the seventh. She has also been engaged for a number of years as Wellington correspondent far The & GLASS TABLE TOPS MIRRORS 240 EAST MAIN Phone 233 Price A beautiful and most impressive ceremonial was held on the lawn of Mrs. John Scheriek, guardian for Tanda girls. A large crowd was on hand to see and hear the girls as they entertained and performed their duties so well, God Bless America was beautifully sang by Mary Gene Peacock, and then by the congregation. An Indian dance was done by Wilma Meredith, Karen Lasnik and Patsy Arambula, assisted on the Tom Tom by Sandra Schmidth. The Twilight Trail was beautifully sang by our song leader, Phyllis Andersoni The Mocking Bird was played by Loren Cullem on his electric guitar. An accordian solo was played beautifully by Roselyn Markosek, who is the youngest member of our group. The stage was made up of tepee tents and a large tarpelum was used for a back ground with the Camp Fire girls flag for its A large floor light decoration. was used for lighting of the stage. The girls came in carrying their candles and found their places in the circle around an open camp fire. After the opening procession Mrs. Vivian Krantwashl, also a guardian of Tanda gave out over 400 beads to the girls of Tanda by the seven crafts of Camp Fire. The beads were beautifully wrapped in the colors of the Camp Fire of red. white and blue. The girl winning the most beads was Each girl also Gaylen Preston. told the honor she enjoyed doing most. Mrs. Scheriek Seekers rank to panys timbering gave the Trail girls including 10 plan in No. 2 mine; placing all power wires on hangers to keep them from touching combustible materials; repairing the loose and broken track bonds along the main haulage track in No. 2 mine; using fuses instead of copper wire in all cutout switches; wearing protective hats by all surface employees; and the wearing of the goggles provided by the company by all employees for work hazardous to the eyes. Safety measures recently adopted were: Following timbering plan in two south entries, No. 1 mine; repairing haulage tracks in both mines; replacing the copper wire with proper fuses in a cutout switch; and the guarding of the flexible coupling for the pump near the hoist. Thursday, August 23, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- Kay Croft, Cherie Alger, Sandra Schmidth, Wilma Meredith, Gaylen Preston, Patsy Arambula, Beverly Simons, Rose Mary Fau-set- t, Mary Gene Peacock, Mary Swenson. All mothers were asked to pin the Tail Seekers Charm on their respective daughters. She also gave the rank of Wood Gatherers to 10 girls, Phyllis Anderson, Yvonne Frabizio, Karen Lasnik, Patsy Arambula,. Wilma Meredith, Sandra Schmidth, Lyn-e- tt Linda Tucker, Farnsworth, Mary Taylor, Valerie McCourt. The mothers of these girls placed the insignia, a ring, upon these girls fingers. The Rev. K. A. Johnston of Dragerton then was introduced and gave a talk on Character building to the girls, which they enjoyed very much. The ceremonial ended by the girls slowly filing out, one by one, singing Now Our Camp Fire Fadeth," as Mrs. Scheriek thanked the crowd fur having made their evening so pleasant. Shanna Peterson, Launa Duke, Josephine and Callie Archuletta, Josephine Vigil and Mary Fran, cis Murphy and Fern Tollis will be taking their rank in the near future but were not quite ready at this ceremonial. Tuesday, August 14, the first bus load of children went to Price at noon for swimming. There were 14 boys and girls. Mr. Roy Sherwood, the school bus driver, drove the bus and will be the driver for the three weeks that the bus will go. Tuesday afternoon the neighbors and friends of Mrs. Ruth Greenwell entertained for her at a farewell party on the back lawn of Mrs. Marie Alger. All the ladies on Edgehill Drive were there and presented her with a gift. The ladies enjoyed refreshments and spent the afternoon visiting. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Greenwell, Carol and Johnny moved from Sunnydale Tuesday, August 21. They will store their furniture in Salt Lake and expect to move to Salt Lake later but for the present are unsettled. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell will spend some time in California. The young folks of the Sunny-sid- e Mutual had a farewell party for Carol Greenwell Tuesday evening. The group attended .Mutual for the opening exercises and then went to the back lawn of the Earl N. Fausett home on Edge-hi- ll Drive. They cooked hot dogs and hamburgers on the outside fire place and presented Carol with a going away gift. The young people at the party were Barbara Fausett, Pat Anderson, Gaye Fausett, Mary Newell, Nancy Graham, Pat McCourt, Shirley 'Hanson, Marilyn Allred, John Naylor, John Preston, Loretta Preston, Ellen Preston, LaRae King, Sherry Hamilton, Mel Mower, Scott Jeffs, Maynard Erickson, Eunice Shearer, Wayne Jones and Jones. After the party the girls had a slumber party on the back lawn of the Tom McCourt home. Bill Lindsey and son, Danny, left Sunday, August 12, for their vacation. Mrs. Lindsey and Dianne have been in Idaho visiting. Mr. Lindsey was to pick them up before going on to Washington to do some fishing and visit relatives but their vacation was cut short by the death of Mrs. Lindseys niece and they returned to Utah Thursday. Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Ellis are spending their vacation in California. Their son, Howard, who is in the navy was home on furlough and they took him back to his base camp there in California. Mrs. Louie Allred entertained at a birthday party at her home on Thursday of last week. The ladies present were the members of her club in Hiawatha. The guest of honor was Mrs. Berdie Baldwin of Hiawatha. The ladies came early and were served breakfast. Later in the day they had birthday cake and coffee. Besides the hostess arrd guest of honor, there was Mrs. Lucille Olson, Mrs. Helen Jeffs, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Esther Hartman, Mrs, Sadie Frandsen, Mrs. Rhea Larson and Mrs. Vivian Yates all from Hiawatha, Mrs. Mary Stevenson from Sunnydale and Mrs. Agnes Scow and Mrs." Nellie Cowan from Dragerton. John Maxey and Mike Fratto left Salt Lake by plane Sunday for Alaska. They have taken a months leave of absence and are going to work at a coal mine there. The families of both men will stay in Sunnyside for the time being and will follow later if the men decide to stay there and work. Mrs. Wilmer Wright took four girls to Salt Lake City for the Shriners basketball and football games last week end. Dolores Fratto from Columbia, Unise Shearer from Dragerton, and Marilyn Allred from Sunnydale, went in with Mrs. Wright, her daughter, Claudette and Walter. They motored in Friday and back Sunday. LeGrande Graham, Jr Nancy Graham, Scott Jeffs and Martin Bezyack went in to the games in Salt Lake City last week end. They went in Friday in Grahams car and returned Sunday. When they came back Bonnie Wooley returned with them for a visit before school. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alger, Janice and Boyd left this week for a vacation in the Northwest where they expect to get in some deep sea fishing. They will be gone two weeks. The ladies on Edgehill have a very nice way of remembering everyones birthday. They take their crowd and their refreshments and walk in on the lady and wish her a happy birthday. Last week on Wednesday they really surprised Mrs. lleene DellaCorte because her birthday was the following day. On Thursday they celebrated Mrs. Margaret birthday with her and of this week they helped Mrs. her Hinkins celebrate Norma birthday. The rehabilitation work on the Sunnydale houses started recently. The carpenters began tearing the porches off the houses on Cedar street and replacing them with cement ones. It is understood that the rehabilitation program now started will include painting on the outside and maybe some painting on the inside. The storm Monday kept the children of Sunnyside. home from The bus swimming at Price. went to make the trip but when Mr. Sherwood got to the bus stop he reported no one there to make the trip. It will, continue the trips as long as there are full loads until the pool closes 6n Labor day. RUG & CARPET CLEANERS W. R. 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