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Show Page Four THE Two Wellington Wards Honor Mothers Sunday Both Wellington, wards held programs honoring mothers Sunday morning in, connection with the Sunday schools. The First ward convened at 10:00 a.m. and presented the following program under the direction of Superintendent Bruce Mother Blanford: Vocal solo, Maoree, by Larry Thayn; a reading by Miss Marilyn Mead, vocal by Charles V. solo, "Mother, Bradshaw; tribute to mothers by Cloye J. Peterson, accordion solo by Miss Ardith Peters, and a song Love At by the congregation, did the narrating and memory pictures were portrayed by the families of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coomer, Mr. and hood. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Ellis Johnson,, Mr. and Mrs. William Bitton and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Hill Special musical numbers Included two songs 'by the male quartette, Tom Wells, Lorenzo E. Petersen, William Bitton and Lee Hanson; a vocal solo, The Flag without a Stain, toy Miss Leah Jean Burnett, Phyllis Garlick, Gwen Mortensen and Carailyn Hanson, and a l mao solo by Mrs. Beth Home. All of the mothers present were Woodward. Little Miss Karen then presented with Mothers Day Beagley gave a talk on mothers booklets and special awards were and the kindergarten class sang given to the following mothers: a song. Mrs. Avomna Reynolds of Drager-toBishop Lorenzo Petersen then and Mrs. Lois Peters, the presented carnations to the followyoungest moth ere; Mrs. Harriet ing mothers: Mrs. Jackie Thayn, Pierce, the mother with the larg- youngest mother; Mrs. Althea est family, and Mrs. Matthews of Beagley, mother of the largest Shelley, Idaho, the oldest mother family, 12 children; Mrs. Cora present. She is the mother of Mrs. Bentley, next 'largest family, 10 girls quartette Wells; toy n, Vida Norton. The Second ward Sunday school convened at 11:15 a.m. with Superintendent Isaac Evans presiding and Mrs. Elga Wells and Mrs. Stella Davis in charge of the program. This program followed the theme of the memory path of a mother who looks back over her fifty years of married 'life and1 mother children; Mrs. Elga Wells, youngest grandmother; to .the following great grandmothers, Mrs. Lorena Powell, Mrs. Hulda Norton, Mrs. Thulie Simmons, Mrs. Sarah Simmons and Mrs. Jenny Hill; to the oldest grandmother, Mrs. Jenny Hill, and the only Mrs. Harriet Pierce. A carnation was also sent home to Mrs. Agnes Branch, the oldest Mothers Honored The community Mothers Day program sponsored toy the Kenilworth Welfare association and conducted by Bishop Dorr Hanson featured Harold J. Hanson, principal of East Carbon Junior high, as the main speaker. Mr. Hanson paid a fitting tribute to the mothers. Readings were given by Bath, ale Stocks, Keith Johan-sen- n, and LaRae S. Johnson. A song toy Karla Joy Hanson and a trombone duet by Ronald Roper and Calvin Jewkes with vocals by Cal supplied the musical portion of the program. A medley of special Mothers Day songs by the whole congregation was led by Mr. Jewkos with Mrs. Marion Roper at the pdano. The invocation was given by Evan Smith; the benediction by Gerald Morgan. At the close of the services dainty potted plants were presented to each mother. V. 11 M JI fi !J at Program by Welfare Association amount of activity. Six dances were sponsored for the children. Four were afternoon dances while tiwo, were gala affairs complete wiith orchestra, prizes, floor shows and refreshments. At one afternoon dance each child received a candy bar as a good behavior reward. At Halloween, Christmas, Valentines and Easter time room mothers concocted many dainties for the children. A sandwich and chali sale was held ait the school house. Of deep interest to the students and parents was the first annual art exhibit held in March. A lovely oil painting by Carl Olsen of Price was purchased and presented to the school. It is hoped that this painting and one donated by Gladstone Foodhead will form the nucleus of an art collection. A record player with records is now in use as a result of the efforts. Being ordered are a number of library books, Summer roundup concluded the Which each teacher was asked to A activities for this year. Un- select. They will be enjoyed next der expert leadership the organi- odhool year. A funds also helped ,to sup- zation achieved an unprecedented A P-T- P-T- The Weather (Week of May The weather, outside of seme pretty rough winds, is moving into a summerish attitude very nicely. The high during the past week was an 82, the tops thus far for this year, and the low was a 47. No precipitation was recorded. During the corresponding week last year, the high was 80 and the low went below freezing, 27. Remember when your flowers all wilted and fruit blossoms were nipped? That was the time last year. Only a trace of precipitation was recorded. 7) Daily "How big is a dollar? That depends on what it can buy. When prices are high, the dollar is small, when prices are low, the dollar is big. I want bigger dollars, so heres what I'm doing. I'm making a real effort to produce more without raising costs. That's the way to beat inflation and make dollars grow." Thursday, May 15, 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- readings: Kenilworth Posses Third Month Free Of Serious Mishaps The Kenilworth mine of the Independent Coal and Coke Company has gone through three months of tohe first four of 1952 without a lost --time accident. For each month that the mine operates without an accident, the company provides refreshments and the officials and employees get .together and talk about safety in the operations. On the evening of May 7, such a meeting was held with William Bergamo, president of Local No. 6851 United Mine Workers of America, serving as master of cere- grandmother in the ward, who was not able to toe present. Mothers Day booklets were also presented to all mothers of the ward through the courtesy of the Sunday school officers and teachers. Unusually large crowds were in attendance at both services. monies. Short talks were given by W. J. OConnor, general manager of the company; Walter Clark, assistant manager; Sam Wood-hea- d, treasurer; A. J. Kopp, Federal Bureau of Mines, inspector, and L. L. Arnett, mine inspector for the Utah Industrial Commission, and members of the unions safety committee. The officials of both the company and the local union are to be congratulated for their interest in safety, the spirit of cooperation and the type of leadership beirg displayed, ply films tor the movie projector, and has set .aside a certain amount to start next years supply. High attendance average has characterized tohe monthly meetings. These meetings, well planned, (have been both educational and entertaining. The r e t i r n g officers, Mrs. George K. Burnhart, (Mrs. Elden Conover, and Mrs. Wendell Laramie, have now handed over the reins to Mrs. June Bott, Mrs. Winn Charles worth, and Mrs. Carl AIR EXPRESS NEWS AND NIGHTLY SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS THURSDAY - FRIDAY MAY -- SATURDAY 15-16-- 17 THREE DAYS Wiimonen. A combination Mothers Day and birthday dinner was held Sunday at the Dorr Hanson home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts of Price. Aunt Des-s- OF THE ALL-TI- ME ie was especially honored for reaching her 78th birthday. The 500 Club was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Coila Burton. Club members who were present were: Mrs. Ruby Morgan, Mrs. Lydia Johansen, Mrs. LaPreal Bumside, Mrs. Clara Christensen, Mrs. Ellen Hawks, Mrs. Ann Armstrong, Mrs. Reva Bryan and Mrs. Betty Bryan. Special guests were; Mrs. Mabel Burton, Mrs. Kathren Bruce, Mrs. Mazel Robertson and Mrs. June Bott. The prizes were won by Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Mabel Burton Burton, and Mrs. Johansen A big crowd was in attendance at tohe opening (ball game of the year at the Kenilworth ball park Sunday. The game was .between Hiawatha and Kenilworth. Although Hiawatha fought very hard, Kenilworth defeated them in a pleasant victory of 13 to 8. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson attended the cornerstone laying of the new Masonic temple in Cedar City last week. Dr. Robinson assisted in the ceremony. He is a member of the Grand Lodge of Utah. Visitors at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pappas Sunday were Miss Donthy Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson and sons, and Miss Doris Rae Zorn. Mrs. Norman Stevens and Shar-ro- n returned to their home in Ogden last Sunday after a visit with (Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr. joy for all to enjoy . . . laughs, romance and songs... gay with the frantic pranks of Dopey and his palsl Ever-ne- w Welt tHwey Productions Ever-ne- SONGS l you'll ting ogaim released by tKO lAOlO1' tec Whistle While You Work HCTUftCS, Heigh-h- PLUS 26 MINUTE FEATURETTE Matching the Marvels of BEAVER VALLEY and and Mrs. Colmam Burton. The ladies of the Silver Guild put on a show to raise funds for the church. Door prizes were presented to the lucky numbers. Members participating in the suc- cess of the movie was Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Mrs. Hnery Scorzatto, Mrs. Mike Fenderber, Mrs. Andy Pappas, Mrs. Steve Hatsis, Mrs. Marion Roper made a large batch of candy and donated it to the guild. The show was a great success and the children who helped in selling the ticket were Thomas J. Bruce, Nicky Hatsis and Georgia (Hatsis. Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Christensen were; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen and son, Michal, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scow of Dragerton and Mrs. Emily Scow of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and (Mrs. Howard Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winn ficm Baeeas were week end visitors at tn home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jewkes had a thrilling experience last week end. They went to Colorado and returned home Tuesday. They came back by way of Duchesne, but when they got to the Straw-ber- y River they found that the bridge was out. So they went .the other way to come heme through Provo Canyon. They got too Provo Canyon just as the state patrol was stopping all traffic through the Canyon. As Rex had to be to work 'the next day, he talked them into letting him go through tohe canyon. His was the last car to go through the canyon before it was closed. Mr. and Mrs. Cunt Harris spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake with friends and in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Joe) Smith and in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eokley and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Anderson. The 'primary children enjoyed a special Thursday afternoon at the ball .park given by the teachers and officers cf the Primary in appreciation of tohe fine way that they participated in the Primary conference. Games were a lirht refreshment of sandwiches, punch and cupcakes was served. o Some Duy My Prince Will Come NATURES HALF ACRE Ozfo Pisncy TECHNICOLOR A ADVEMec TRUE-LIF- E i liu imw rmm MONDAY - TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY SUNDAY MAY . .. , ...theyre at sir BEST! f .?? I j 'Sw - i LrUjJj ,o,T-- GET THE LOVDOWII on handling ease IT, Be your own truck expert. Check our Show Down chart to find out why a Dodge truck turns sharper, maneuvers better, feature-by-featu- re Job-Rated- PLUS ON THE SAME PROGRAM AN OUTSTANDING SHORT ?' parks quicker. 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