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Show THE Page Six Opens Wellington Activities with Social P-T- Mrs. Arvie Rich, president of the Wellington Parent-TeachAssociation, presided over the opening social of that organization held in the school auditorium Monday evening, with an unusually large crowd in attendance. Besides Mrs. Richs welcoming remarks, other numbers on the program included minutes of the last meeting by Secretary Wanda Martensen, flag salute led by Stella Davis, prayer read by Eleanor Rasmussen, objects read by Arco Poloni, community singing directed by Wanda Petersen, with Mrs. Lorna Cox at the piano; reading, The Grand March of the United States of America, by Miss Petersen; vocal duet, Kentucky Babe, by Clair Draper and Jim Petersen, with Miss Myma er Mrs. Mary Lacy. Officers of the Wellington for this year include Mrs. Arvie Rich, president; Mrs. Mable Davis, first vice president; Roland R. Taylor, second vice president; P-T- A A Savings Account 19, and Card Anderson, 16, both of Wellington; David Evan Larsen, 18, Surinsid, and Loretta May Reaveley, 18, Hiawatha; Milton Oliver Kirkreit, 25, Castle Dale, and Patricia Jane Duty, 17, Price; two weeks. These were obtained by Max Lee Tucker, 20, Salt Lake Ten marriage licenses were ob- City, and Eva Lou Thayn, 15, Weltained from the office of the Car- lington; Alfred Frank Dansie, 58, bon county clerk during the past Green River, and Alice Robertson, 49, Price; Donald Blake Hanna, Ten Marriage Licenses 17, Price; James 33, and Ellen Chid-este- r, Lenora Behunin, Gilbert A. Robinson, 55, Drager-toand Rose E. Olson, 63, Wellington; Franklin Glen Sheets, 22, Spring Canyon, and Darlene Gentry, 20, Sunnyside; Ted Earl Tucker, 19, Price, and Jessie n, K. Langston, 22, both of Price; Spenst; Gale Chapman, 18, Carbonville, and Verna Lou Greenwood, 18, Price. De-lor- es Weather The Petersen at the piano; talk by sovocal Roland Taylor, Principal xx xx lo, Youll Never Walk Alone," by October 13 44 75 Miss Leah Wells; reading, "Willie, October 14 39 79 The Angelic Child, by Mrs. Alice October 15 48 79 Mae Shorts; accordion solo, Heart October 16 79 42 of a Clown, by Lester Thayn, and October 17 38 76 report on membership by Mrs. Ro- October 18 44 70 ma Norton. The program was October 19 week of direction under the the corresponding During presented Mrs. Melcne Norton, and was fol- last year the high was 72 on the lowed by a social hour and refresh- 18th and the low was 31 on the ments. A door prize was won by 15th. La-Re- A Family A Thursday October 27, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- tal health and magazine; Mrs. ma Norton and Mrs. Dorothy NEW HOME OF THE Ro- T Ber-geso- n, membership; Mrs. Melene Norton, program; Mrs. Alice Mae Shorts, hospitality and publicity; Wanda Mortensen, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Rich, head room mothchairmen of the committees in- er; Mrs. Della Thayn, music, and clude Mrs. Bertha Houston, men- - Mrs. Wanda Petersen, song leader. Room mothers include Mrs. Mona Lee Boren, first grade; Mrs. Ella Campbell, second grade; Mrs. Hope Timothy, second and third grade; Mrs. Alberta Christensen, third grade; Mrs. Lila Golding, fourth grade; Mrs. Etta Hcnrie, fifth grade; Mrs. Faun Davis, fifth grade; Mrs. JoAnn Dause, sixth grade; Mrs. Wilma Weston, seventh grade; Mrs. Della Thayn eighth grade, and Mrs. Elden Me Kee, ninth grade. The seventh grade teacher, Mrs Ila Orr, was called to Texas by the death of her husband three weeks ago, and has since sent in her resignation. Mrs. Roland Tay lor is taking her place. Other teachers for the year include, from first grade up, Mrs. Wanda Petersen, Mrs. Lorna Cox, Mrs. Estelle Quinn, Mrs. Joan Gallegher, Mrs. Reita Williams, Mrs. Sedelia Ken drick, Mrs. Lura Chantry, Mrs Leila Cundick, Mrs. Bertha Holbrook, Grant Bagley, Heber Shel ley and Roland Taylor. Miss Leah Wells is secretary. ' Mrs. Chrystal Golding, Era director, called the officers and teachers of the Wellington Second Vmm "1 i H N He u-- V ,r V 'n: , "ifc M is ... it. t ; ,; 4 f ' " Ub. gif I I Affair . . . . ward Mutual Improvement Association in to help her spearhead the Era drive in her ward for 1955-5They met at the home of Mrs. Wanda Petersen Tuesday evening of last week, and from there two officers took each beat and made a complete canvass of the Ward to see which people deto the Imsired to provement Era. During the evening 13 Vz subscriptions were taken, and several have come in during the week since. Mrs. Golding felt that this was an excellent beginning, as the ward quota is 41. After the people had covered their beats they returned to the Petersen home for a social hour and 6. Your savings bank book reflects the picture of your family's future. You can make it a picture of happiness. Surest way is to enlist the cooperation of each member of the family in maintaining a regular schedule of deposits for tfie ultimate benefit of all. Families that save together, enjoy together th'e best things that life has to offer. Start your own family savings project now. The First National Bank of Price PRICE, UTAH were served pie and ice cream. Teachers of the Wellington school enjoyed a trip to Salt Lake City over the week end to attend the meetings of the annual convention of the Utah Education Association. Miss Joy Golding of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Golding. Elden H. Van Wagoner and son, Fred, of Salt Lake City were Sun day visitors here. Mrs. Susan Ray of Richfield is visiting with her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. George N. i wt fMiiiitriitiTihrinnis'liri,ii - -- Built to accommodate our expanding protection plan for you and your family Origin and Success of the Sentinel Plan need of ready cash to meet expenses incident to death and funerals. It provides, at last, the simple and effective answer to a family problem that is as old as civilization. It is only natural that such a plan would originate with the funeral directors themselves, since they are the ones who witness the lack of financial preparedness when emergencies happen. It was with this aim in view that the SENTINEL PLAN was established. Since the SENTINEL INSURANCE COMPANY was first established, in 1948, we have been able to help thousands of Utah families overcome the financial problem of funeral expenses. Our plan is comparatively young as insurance plans go and therefore, modern, thinking went into the development of this idea. The SENTINEL PLAN had its origin in the recognition of universal up-to-da- te OFFICERS H ''wrja.'v R. T. J. Mitch.ll DIRECTORS & $ s Director W. Douglas Allen Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Harold B. Felt 1st Vice-Pre- s. A. J. Larkin, Jr. R. Kingdon Director Secretary 2nd Vlce-Pre- Dr. G. H. Curtis Medical Advisor R. Wing Director Treasurer s. La Var Tate Director i M C. N. Ottosen General Counsel Alva M. T. Beck C. A. Lindquist ,.1 w MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION r iximvfltiiMWrtififliTiSi 4 Walter C. Green Con. Actuary Mrs. June Brady Office Manager Dale S. Gibb General Agent OFFICE STAFF 1101. Looking tor an Apartment? Turn to the Classified Page! i Ifl I. Mrs Wynn Roletgh Mr. Joan Holitsn Mrs Madge Harwood VnogrttpHsr Mrs Cashier Stenographer Mas J Cspmosa Policy Clark Mrs Islsns Rhodes Policy Clark Mrs V Sorenson Mvltiiith Operator Joan Allan Miss Mrs. Dona Thorps Agency Secretory Clark SALES AGENTS f Check the I Mrs. Flora M Jackson I KENTUCKY net Fvnnon T Shunmin Joseph S. Gorhord M Rathka McCarthy L. S. Fothonngham LfU Owen Jackson J Road Stewart fP I 1810 15' of Douglas $. McKanaa I. Rood Bennett V Rax Woltmon Mrs D Rodngua Mania G Barratt Ronald B O. Stawart Franca PI area WRITE OR PHONE BOTTLED IN BOND SENTINEL INSURANCE COMPANY 2121 SOUTH STATE ST. AMERICAN FORK Anderson A Sons Mortuary BEAVER -S- outhern Utah Mortuary BINGHAM CANYON Rat ford 6. Benson - -- BOUNTIFUL Union Mortuary BRIGHAM CITY Harold B. Felt Funeral Home CASTLE KENTUCKY BOURBON DALE and -S- unset Mortuary DELTA I. N. 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Crabb Mortuary SPKINGVILLE -A. Y. Wheeler A Son Mortuary TOOELE - Tate Mortuary TREMONTON RICHFIELD Neal S. VERNAL Bessie Swain Funeral Director Magleby Mortuary Peterson Mortuary V' ST. PROVO -Berg Mortuary -- & - -- Rogers Mortuary Ver . |