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Show Leaves Valley Mission Vicar Accepts Salt Lake Position -- The Reverend John Robert Nicholas has left his Carbon county pariah to accept the vtcarshlp of All Saints Episcopal Mission In Salt Lake City, It has been announced by The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson, Episcopal bishop of Utah. The Rev. Nicholas left here Saturday to assume his new post For the past four years, he has been vicar of the Price Valley Episcopal Mission which Included St. Barnabas In Helper, Church of the Ascension at Kenilworth and , Trinity in Drag er ton. He has been active in district Episcopal work in Utah and Is Chairman of The Department of youth for the district and director of the Young Peoples Summer Camp. The Rev. Nicholas conducted his last service In the Price Valley Mission on Easter Sunday when a combined service of all .The meeting of the Ascension Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Curt Harris last Wednesday. Plans and preparations were made for a going away party and present for Reverend and Mrs. J. R. Nicholas.. Those in attendance were Mrs. Carolyn Tamollas, Mrs. Julia Hats is, Mrs. Mike Mrs. Steve Hats is, Mrs. Don Newberry, Mrs. Andy Bap-pa- s, Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Mrs. Mabel Phillips, Mrs. Maxine Robinson. Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas are leaving the valley and Mr. Fitch Is taking over the mission. He will take over the services at Kenilworth. LDS Sunday school was presided over by Bishop Dorr Hansen. The welcoming address was given by Earl Jones, second councilor. Sunday school was conducted by Talmage Taylor. Mrs. Fred Tatton and daughter, Florence Ann, were released from the positions they held in Sunday school with a vote of thanks. Patrlca Jones was sustained as assistant secretary. Mrs. Wendell Larmie announced that conference practice for the boys and girls of the Kenilworth primary for their coming conference was to be held in the auditorium on May 4. The public Is- invited to attend. Those on the program for Sunday school were: Ruth Warren, Lonna Roper, Roger Bry- - three churches in this area was held at Dragerton. The post vacated 'by the vicar here has been taken over by Stewart Fitoh, assistant vicar, who is currently attending school, tout will return about June 1. U. S. Bond Director Here D. Robert Webster, deputy state drreotor, treasury department of the U. S. savings bond division, Salt Lake City, was a visitor in Mr. Carbon county this week. Webster is working with some of the large county employer firms In the Interest of pay roll deduction savings bond plan. LET US FINANCE YOUR NEW OR USED AUTOMOBILE Quick action if you see us ffrst No Trouble No Bother No Fuss Appraisal and Insurance required an your onto. Loans made only on 1910 and later models . . . New Car Purchases Financed 6 Plan. PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT COMPANY ROOMS 4-- 5, PRICE. UTAH SILVAGNI BUOLDINO IN TIIE 1952 Mrs. LT P. Robinson and Miss Dorothy Robinson were visitors over the Easter week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson. Mrs. R. W. Robinson entertained Chapter B of the P.E.O. Sisterhood at her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jomamsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hagop Gogasian motored to Moab to spend Easter Sunday, Joe and Clyde Behundn took took their father, George Behun-i- n, home fo Arcadia, Saturday. They returned home to Kenilworth the same day. Mr. Behu-ni- n has been staying with his son, Joe, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Viek Christensen and sons spent a very enjoyable Easter at Grand Junction. Before leaving they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt at a dinner. Mrs. Beulah Llewellyn and son, Jimmy, Mrs. Beth Paye and sons, Bert and Nekton, Mrs. Dolma Neilson Cora, Junior, and his wife and baby were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Black ham and other relatives. Visitors at the Henry Traunt-vie- n ln home were Mr. and Mrs. Bench and son recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trauntvien went into Salt Lake to spend the week end with their daughter, Eva, and family. Their two sons, Timmy and Don, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnside spent Easter in Salt Lake City. Mr. Burnside went on to Sacramento, California, to attend fu- - Sasti-momon- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Marin Woods and Marilyn spent Easter in Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith are spending ten days in California visiting their daughter, Unice, and their! son, Rowe, and family. Mrs. Gladstone Woodhead entertained the Bridge club at her home on Thursday evening. Members present were Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Curt Harris, Mrs. Elva Roper, Mrs. Marandy Tittle, Mrs. Viola Jewkes, Mrs. Olive Hughes, Mrs. Jennie Polve, and Mrs. Stell Fulton. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harris end Mrs. Polve. Mrs. Chris Kulow had club at the home of Mrs. Betty Bryan last week. Members present were Mrs. Betty Bryan, Mrs. Julia Hat-si- s, Mrs. Jill Bergamo, Mrs. Phyllis Christensen, Mrs. Rex Jewkes, Mrs. Vontella Blackham, and Mrs. P-T- P-T- purchase through the Kenilworth merchants. The teachers feel that It can be put to good and Immediate use. Money for the records will toe raised through a movie to be held Thursday the 17th at the auditorium. A beautiful oil painting by Carl Olsen will be presented to the school at the last meet mg to be held April 24. The picture, an autumn skyline 6cene, is colorful, and bound to be enjoyed every day by the teachers and children. It measures sixteen by twenty inches and is new being framed by Mr. Olsen. Wften delivered, lit will be displayed at the school building. The spot where it will hang permanently A next will be decided at week. The room having the largest percentage of parents at this final meeting will receive the picture and be allowed to place it in a choice spot in the room. Here is a chance for the loyal parent to help his childs room win the coveted prize. It Is hoped that Mr. Olsens painting and the scene donated by Gladstone Woodhead will begin a collection of fine pictures. Many schools throughout the nation have continual projects of this nature. Mrs. George K. Burnhart and A Mrs. Eldon Conover attended Council In Price Monday P-T- P-T- :Cn Mb, Seals . Punctures and Protects Against Blowouts Hew tread vIpes a WET road so DRY you can light a match on it! The tread of the new B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire has thousands of flexibfb "grip blocks, so closely spaced you can hardly see them. They wipe a wet road so dry you can light a match on it grip like a caterpillar tread. As a result, the Tubeless Tire stops on pret pavement up to 20 quicker than other tires, has up to 40 more pulling power. Tubeless Tire Under blowout conditions, loses air allows plenty of time for a safe stop. In case of puncture, gummy rubber under the tread seals against puncturing object, plugs hole when object is withdrawn. Patents covering basic features of Tubeless Tires have been issued to The B. F. Goodrich Company by the U. S. Patent "LIFE-SAVE- R r f "T -- ' ..iiiii i. 1 .him "LIFE-SAVE- pWjh P-T- A Rflobilgas economy kun Rass-muse- The teachers are making lists of records that the A is going to purchase as a part of the record player project. The Dorr Hansons Eastered early Saturday afternoon when they drove to Springville and Provo for their Easter outing. The whole family enjoyed the Art Exhibit at Springvilfe. Then they went to Provo to visit Mrs. Hen-se- ns aunt, Mrs. Yemce Sedrquist and her son and daughter, Gene and Irene. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson of Dragerton spent the afternoon at the Hanson home. Later they took Dorr Jr. and Karla Joy and Charlotte Smith down to hear the Easter cantata at Helper. Bishop Hanson was a member of the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips spent Easter at Dead Horse Point, Utah. Mrs. E. L. Winn has been in the Price hospital for several days where she underwent a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Roper and children spent a very enjoyable Easter in Ferron Canyon. A DOINGS AT KENILWORTH Room mothers rated high Friday afternoon when they served luscious Easter treats at school. Every child was well supplied with a variety of dainties. During the parties the voice of the new record player was heard for the first time. Several records Karla Joy Hanson was dinner guest of Miss Aleta Kay Barnhart Sunday evening. A delightful social honoring teachers, room mothers and the program committee was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George K. Burnhart. Music from the schools new record player added to the friendliness of the gathering. Also shown was the oil painting recently received from Carl Olsen. The picture received favorable comment from all viewing it and is expected to be greatly desired by the children. It is. to be presented to the winning room at the last A meeting of the year. Mrs. Burnhart led a discussion on the forthcoming election of officers and appointed a nominating committee, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Vic Christensen. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Burnhart, who was a charming hostess. She expressed gratitude to all present for their cooperation received during the school year. May 2 has been sat as the date far the last school dance of the year. As yet plans are not too definite although the orchestra (Cal Jewkes) has been obtained and the floor show is nearing readiness. It has been rumored that some noisy hill billies are coming to demonstrate their type of dancing as a part of the floor mirror. FIRST PLACE IN CLASS ti the Mae Fail. The prize was won by show. Plans may turn the dance were played demonstrating Mrs. Christensen. before its close into a community tonal quality of the instrument. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hanson and affair, where father, mother, sis- Its a handsome portable with son, Dennis, were dinner guests ter and brother may come and three speeds. Mrs. Burnhart and at the Hanson home Sunday. Mrs. Conover arranged tor the enjoy the fine orchestra, too. e. hi fS TAKES Bum-sid- Mrs. Clyde Burnside returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan and family spent Easter with Mr. Morgans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Selon, their grandolukiren and their daughter, Helen, spent Easter visiting their friends in Dragerton. Miss Aileen Burton came home from Ogden to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole' man Burton. Kenilworth turned out in a big way at Green River to spend Easter Sunday. Among those from here who spent the day there n. were Mr. and Mrs. Dulan Mr. and Mrs. Elbern Nelson, end Mr. and Mrs. Art Ed-jtv- - - an, Lenore Fall, end Marlene Robertson. Bishop Dorr Hansen presided and conducted the LDS sacrament meeting. The sacrament was under the direction of Dulan Rass-musand George Richards. Jim Kenneth and Sturate J. Bryan were confirmed members of the church. They had been baptized earlier In the day. Frank Owen was sustained as ward clerk. Next Sunday will be fast meeting due to conference and following Sunday. Speakers for the evening were j Melvin Ingstton of the 6tate seventies, end LaMar Jewkes of the stake high council. Each gave outstanding talks. El da Holliday was a visitor at the meeting. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Reed, stake MIA dance leaders, was conducted a square dance In the Kenilworth auditorium Friday. There were 21 couples participating. The next square dance will be in the Price .tabernacle. They plan to have the first and third Friday of each month from now on in the different towns. A primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. June Mortensen Friday. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss plans for the coming Primary ward conference. The Lark Girls of the LDS primary received their Primary lesson at the home of their teacher, Mrs, Ruby Hales, Monday evening. Refreshments were served and the girls had a very lovely time. t Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brozovich spent Easter Sunday in Green River. A farewell party was given to Mrs. Paul Luther by her neighbors at her home Tuesday. The ladies presented Mrs. Luther with a very beautiful hand painted en Fre-derb- er, Carbon Episcopal neral services for Mrs. Roy Measles, Mumps Hit Kenilworth School Principal E. L. Winn reports that one or more students from most of the rooms, of the Kenilworth grade school have been absent from school with either mumps or measles during the past two weeks. Mr. Winn thinks, however, that school will be back to normal in a few days. oa Thursday, April 24, 1952 THE Page Six 3 V I 1 - i. I ford rfio Com J "A" Winner "LIFE-SAVE- R ' Come in today and see the tire that earned the name R Office. "LIFE-SAVER- ". We will buy the unused mileage in Hew Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field! TRADE MOW BIG Again thl year . , . Ford was firatjn gas economy over all cars in its price class in the Mobil gas Economy Run. In this toughest test, a Ford Six C F hr Am IU Ef SJr TUBELESS TIRE ACTUALLY COSTS B.F. GOODRICH LESS than a conventional tire with safety tube. with Overdrive (optional at extra coat) averaged 63.855 per gallon and 25.463 actual miles per gallon. A very important contributing factor is Ford's Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. Pound for pound. Fords Mileage Maker Six is d car to run! definitely the most economical NEW. 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