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Show members contribute time, talent To St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church i,ay By Barbara Marra A union official Layton fauntcred up to a carpenter v uking on a church foundation. Have you got a union he asked. The urd, mister? tarpenter put down his tool turned to the union official Wlfy, yes, I do. The carpen :;r was Rev. James McLean, t Catholic priest. He was the j jot pastor and an actual build' t e of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton. a 'member , Father McLean, of a community of I town as the Paalist Fathto ers, was build his church. He had several years building experience, including work on New York Citys Empire State I uilding, before he decided to a t a d y for the priesthood, 't hen ground was broken for St. Rose of Lima in March 1347, Father McLean became a member of Carpenters Lo-- prieata The glory of the great Catlr 'ic cathedrals of Europe was tat they were built by the peo- St e, donating their time. lose of Lima was also built, in h ge measure, in the vacation id weekend hours of her par-- i oners, On Saturdays, holidays and evenings, parishoners nhed wheelbarrows andwleld- I One man vis-- i paintbrushes. ng from Chicago spent his 'iree weeks vacation working day on the church. The omen helped out in the proj- t by serving meals to men on ' job. And in the final stages construction the women in to clean up the new li 'ilding. On June 15, 1947, the Most "sv. Duane Hunt, Bishop of FVt Lake, blessed the corner-tmi i e. On January 11, 1948, r'rhop Hunt offered Holy Sac-iiof the Mass for the first e in the new church. On . pril 11, 1948 the church was indicated to God under the pa t onage of St. Rose of Lima, v ho in 1071 was the first wom-- f l of the New World to be a saint. The building of St Rose was the culmination of ten years of ' rd work in Utah by Father "cLean and his predecessors, h 1937, Bishop Hunt requested Faulist Fathers to come to Utah to help him in ministering to the spiritual needs of bis Catholic people. The Paul-- i t Fathers, . founded for missionary work in America, adapted themselves to the needs of Utahs Catholics. The small rumber of Catholics, spread r cross many miles required a ce , e special approach. Donelon and Rev, Maurice Chase reside at St. Rose as a base of operation for preaching in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. The religious services conducted at St. Rose are the same as those of the half billion Catholics throughout the world. The Sacrifice of the Mass, which for Catholics is the reenactment of Christs Last Supper, is the central act of 'worship. Mass is offered four times on Sundays and daily each morning. Reception of the Sacraments of Confession and Holy Communion, community prayer devotions, and private prayer round out the spiritual life of the parish. The lay members of St. Rose have always played an important role from the time when it was built through their labors. Men and women of the parish assist the Fathers and the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady Victory in the religious education of the children throughout the year and in two weeks of religious vacation school. More than four hundred children attended weekly instruction in the religious school year 1958-5Occasional social affairs at the parish and participation in 9, census, covering Kays-villClearfield, Layton and Sunset. Many of the original parish era of St. Rose are no longer living here. Some, however, are still actively engaged in parish affairs. Occasionally one meets with someonewho says: "I helped Father McLean put in those ceiling beams. These are the people who have watched St. Rose grow. These are the people, who like the parish of St. Rose of Lima and the Paulist Fathers, are a part of the story of Utahs growth. e, 733rd Troop Carrier reserve camp Coincides with hanger completion Force Base A summer encampment of the 733rd Carrier Squadron (ReTroop 8, at Its serve) for July home base at Hill, was announced today by Lt. Col. Benton M. Clay, 733rd commander. Timed with completion of a reserve hangar facility, the encampment is expected to draw some 300 Utah and, Idaho air reservists. Col. Clay said that highlight of the training will be day and night familiarization flights in Packets by 733rd pilots, navigators and crewmen. The flights will be from Hill to Seattle, 130 miles directly out to sea, due south to a point off San Francisco, and return to Hill. The round trip will take about 10 hours. Meanwhile, other 733rd personnel will be kept busy moving In to the new hangar and parking apron complex constructed at Hill by M. B. McCullough, and Gibbons and Reed Construction companies, both of Sait Lake City. Hill Air over-wat- The hangar, started June 1958, has 33,600 square feet of space ' to accommodate four of 16 assigned to the squadron. An additional 19,200 square feet will house shops, classrooms, offices and storage space. An adjoining aircraft parking area measures 952,630 square feet Built of reinforced concrete and steel, the building is the first hangar at Hill to be equipped with radiant heat Summer training scheduled for inother 733rd cludes motor pool, ground equipment and aircraft maintenance, food services, administrative, and other jobs necessary to operate an Air Force Troop Carrier squadron. Col. Gay said that the training period marks the first time the 733rd has held its summer encampment at Hill. The 733rd was organized at Hill in October 1955. Headquarters for the squadron is Fourth Air Force, Hamilton AFB, Calif. citizen-airme- n The valuation of building permits in the unincorporated areas of Davis County spiraled during June to the highest point of any month this year. However, during the first six months of 1959 the valuation was far under that of loss from January through June. In 1958 the valuation totaled $2,040, U27, until. June 30, but in 1959, it had reached only $1,. Vai Verda Building Co., 6891 306,078, S. 325 E., Bountiful, brick resiA total of 26 permits were dence and carport, $10,650; D. issued reaching a valuation of E. West, by Paul Kingston, 7277 $792,433. This was better thin S. 500 W Bountiful, brick res$250,000 more than the valuaidence, $10 08; W, C. Harris, tion of permits issued during by Paul Kingston, 7243 and June of 1958 when the valua- 7247 S. Orchard Drive, Bounwas listed tion at $529,373. It tiful, brick duplex and carports, was also better than $650,000 $15,512;- more than that of last month U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, (May), which was listed at HiiNj S. Davis Boulevard, earth- $114,620, reservoir, $446,072; M. Permits issued during June Holt, 0779 S. Davis Boule- include: Wilbur L. Ballard, 681 vard, Bountiful, brick resiW. 7300 S , Woods Cross, split dence, Joe Bunner, $9,004; block garage, $1,440; Town of Kaysville, remodel frame resSouth Weber, RFD No. 4, Og- idence, $2,000; G. Evana Tayden, steel reservoir, $4,520; lor, 1481 W. 4th North, BounAmerican Cyanamid Co., Cu- tiful, frame animal shed, $2,000; dahy Lane and private road, Electrical permit were issued concrete and block explosive to: A. L. Fullmer, 53 E. 6700 S., storage building, $750; Robert Bountiful; Freeway Farm, Cen- R;JP?rkejt Syracuse reaire: urville; and the Orchard Ward modeled residence with Church, 7155 S. 6th West, Boun shingles, $3,000; tiful. Leslie A. Jones, 1710 N, 2nd Permits issued in May at the West, Bountiful, brick residence County Surveyors office inand carport, $14,448; Charles clude: H. J. Stevenson, Woods W. Nye, 02 E. 6670 S., BountiCross area, five, block air hanful, brick residence, $8,944; gars, $5,000; Loren J. Ellison, Charles W, Nye, 03 E. 6670 S., 214 W. 6750 S. and 6748 S. 200 Bountiful, brick residence and West, Bonutiful, brick duplex, garage, $9,559; Ben F. Robins, $13,376; Harold D. Donaldson, RFD No. 1, Layton, log garage, 232 W. 6750 S., Bountiful, brick $1,584; Leland Erickson, 139 W. residence, $8,920; L. A. Camp6500 S., Bountiful; brick resi- bell Construction Co., 7231 S. dence and carport, $14,292; 7th West, Bountiful, brick resiConway B. Threet, 635 W. 7100 dence, $9,400; Raymond S. DaS., Bountiful, brick residence, vis, 7202 S. Orchard Drive,. Bill Melby, 6238 S. Bountiful, brick residence and $10,160; Orchard Drive, Bountiful, brick car port, $10,032; permits for four-plethree wood post signs issued $18,816; Lakeview Memorial Gardens, to the Harry H. Packard Co., P. 0. Box 267, Layton, frame at Glovers Lane near Highway tool shed, $700; Loren J. Elli- 01, Farmington, at $40o each; Dean J. Egbert, 320 S. Angel son, 214 W. 6759 S., Bountiful, brick residence and carport, St., Layton, concrete pig pen, $11,024; U.S. Bureau of Rec- $7,000; Paul W. Webster, Kayslamation, 6985 S. Davis Boule-- " ville area, brick residence and vard, Bountiful, concrete pump- carport, $12,530; Blaine S. Carr, ing plant, $175,000; Roger' North Centerville, brick resiHinds, Clovers Lane, Farm- dence, $8,604; Charles W. Nye, ington, frame residence, $11,-20- 104 E. 6070 S., Bountiful, brick Val Verda Building Co., residence and car port, $11,694; 6994 S. 325 E., Bountiful, brick Skyline Development Co., 517 residence and carport, $10,650; W. 7025 S., Bountiful, frame x, 0; v'CSvx A J Salk vaccine effective Only if , Page bards parents, Mr. and Mrs. C., J. Hubbard of Frederick, Okla. Hill AF Base social events Hill Air Force Base Some 300 officers wives and guests enjoyed tea at Hill AFB officers club Tuesday afternoon. Mary Lou Robey, wife of Maj. Gen. P. H. Robey, Ogden Air Materiel Area commander, and Dee Hubbard, wife of Cob- Edward F. Hubbard, Hill AFB commander, greeted the guests as well as the newly elected Officers' Wives' Club Officers and Committee heads. They are: Mrs. Peter Sowa, Jr., president; Mrs. Robert F. Douglas, 1st vice president; Mrs. George H. Konen, 2nd vice president; Mrs. H. W. Gilbert, secretary and Mrs. H. - treasurer. G. Tyson, Mrs. Robert G. Sandstrom, d pitality; Mrs. Victor Moore, pro-Ja-y gramming; Mrs. Robert H. Farand rell, parliamentarian Orien Benton, publicity. Guests were: Mrs. Dora H. Alkire; Mrs. John K. Cannon; Mrs. Sheldon M. Gilman, Mrs. Gilman, Sr.. Mrs. Richard Iverson, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Irvin C. Kenner, Mrs. Stan 0. McKinney, Mrs. H. S. Talbert, Mrs. Alice Pardoe West. Mrs. Frederick D. Witzel and Mrs. William Swenski. Mrs. Gene M. Patton, a newcomer at Hill also was welcomed. The tea table centered with an arrangement of Madonna lillies and yellow roses in an Italian silver scallop container was lovely. The flower arrangements decorating the club consisted of tiger lilies end ivy worked on driftwood at the entrance; flame gladiolus in a brass dish flanked by a large base single candle holders in the lobby. Other graceful flower arrangements consist hos-line- j - ed of a brass urn holding purple larkspur and shasta daisies ; a silver bowl breathing estherread daisies and yellow roses. Yellow gladiolus with estherreec daisies were sharing a silver container on the punch table. The decorations were handle by Mrs. Victor L. Anderson, Mrs. Kendall R. Nold and Mrs. Keith K. Cooper. The invitations by Mrs. Max L. Piper and Mrs. Robert H. Farrell. The delicious food was under j the supervision of Mrs. James S. Van Epps and Mrs. Lewis P. Boone, Jr.; assisted by Mrs. George H. Classman and Mrs. William C. Duncan. In charge of pouring was Mrs. Frank L. Tenney. Mrs. James M. McCamp-bell was the general chairman of all committees. Mr. and Mrs. L. if. Durnal of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting in the home of their daughter and Maj. and Mrs. Robert W. Greene, in Roy. About 50 members of the 28th Logistic Support Squadron ,got together for a swimming party at-tofficers port- - Thursday-- ! hp evening. Swimming events enter- tained the group. Hostesses were Mrs. Morey B, Jeffery: Mrs. Waldo J. Moulton, Jr.; and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Deuel. Col. and Mrs, E. F. Hubbard Katherine Ann, daughter of Col. Hubbard, returned with her grandparents and will spend the summer in their home. ' Some 30 Hill AFB Vacation ' Bible School teachers, workers and their husbands enjoyed dinner together at the Canton Cafe Sunday evening. I Am Happy to Announce The Addition to Our Staff of Mr. Baldwin (Master Barber) of. Los Angeles, Calif. Also 1 Mike's Shine Leave Shoes Here to Be Shined and Pick Them Up at Your Convenience See Us to Look Your Best DOC--S Barber Shop 13 South State Clearfield, Utah Empty houses are a wide and burglars. Dont leave on your vacation without "Vacation making sure that all your See Us f Call Us V to thieves open invitation ' You Need Insurance! F. garage, $1,500; Charles Casey, East Layton area, wood patio, $400; William R. Kala-he- r, 6973 S., Highway 91, Bountiful, frame fruit stand, $1,440; Jay K. Donaldson, 428 E. 6750 S., Bountiful, brick residence and carport, $10,918; Thomas J. Haslam, 6827 S. Davis Boulevard, Bountiful, brick residence, $8,S00; George V. Stevenson, RFD West of Layton, frame produce storage building, and Emma C. Allen, Lay-toframe bathroom, $700. a visit from Col. Hub 4 enjoyed valuables at home are in- sured. Protect against all risks too . . . Fire, theft and accident. PHONE TA VERN M. SMITH Clearfield1 $4,-00- n, - administered Officials of the Utah State chose Medical Association this week From reminded parents that Salk vacVernal the Paulist Fathers cine has proved highly effecrreached and administered to tive in protecting both children r.tfiolics all over Utah. HowT snd adults against polio, but By means of a chapel on wheels. that parents must see to it i the years prior to World that polio shots are adminisY'ar II, St. Paul the Apostle tered. otor Chapel was a source of According to reports from Catholic preaching for thousands of Catholics and a large the United States Public Health Service, only one half the nai umber of interested children under five years ca who turned out to see the tions and to hear of age have had polio (hots, i even though Salk vaccine protie preacher. In 1939 the Fathers moved vides effective against crippling inf a n t i 1 e from Vernal to Roosevelt; paralysis. end in 1942 to Bountiful, in Children cannot be protectf'av County. Under the new ed unless their parents show l, uperior. Father John sufficient concern over their the original church of welfare to make certain they St. Olaf in Bountiful was have their immunisation shots, built in 1944. With. the of the church of St. the Utah State Medical AssoRose in Layton, the Fathers ciation points out. Vaccine is transferred to Layton in 1918. available in sufficient supply, The present pastor of St 7Ae ose is Father Patrick Curtin, ho transferred to Layton aft- r serving in the Church of the ood Sheperd, New York Citys rgest parish. He is assisted y Father George Helmich, i ho came to St. Rose shortly 'ter his ordination to the "iesthood two years ago. Fa-hJohn Brennan, ordained to Too bad folks dont show he Priesthood on May first by much patience all the time as 'ardinal Spellman, is assisting do when waiting for a as they Two or the summer. other fish to bite. iaulist Fathers, Rev. John Father Robert Murphy, the f'rst Paulist superior 'ernal as headquarters. . the civic event of Davis County round out the activity of St Rose. On June 23rd St Rose with the Layton cooperated Junior Chamber of Commerce in their effort to bring three hundred needy youngsters to the Shriners Circus in Ogden. On July Fourth St. Rose took part in Clearfield Days. The Paulist Fathers chose Layton and Davis County for their permanent foundation because they knew the area was a growing community. Their judgment wts proven right snd along with the growth of Davis County, St. Rose of Lima has grown too.' More than four hundred families registered the 1958 parish July 9, 1959 County continues to grow With 26 new build permits non-Cat- protection Mit-hel- snd physicians throughout the state stand ready to give the shots, it was noted. The USMA has made plain that no child need lack protection due to financial inability of parents to pay for vaccine. In Salt Lake City, the County Medical Association haa cooperated in a series of clinics at which vaccinations were given to children under ten in areas where the cost of polio shots might otherwise be a hardship, and .fWvr JELL - WELL similar rrrangements prevail in many other districts. Medical men point 'out that some parents mistakenly feel polio is no longer s health menace due to the widely reported success of the Salk vaccine. They add that, while incidence has been greatly reduced, the disease continues to threaten any youngster who haa not bqen vaccinated against it. The of the is also known, to its world citizens, as The Garden City. The World Book Encyclopedia reports that Chicago set ap park commissions in 1869 to plan the city's 168 parks. Safeway Has the Finest Produce in Town! 8 Assorted fruit Flavored Gelatin Tomatoes fancy It Tomato lb. Cold ftoite Tima Tt me Dl Mont, Fruit Cocktail Cucumbers ih i ' CHtp t 2tor Olives Green SHcort ! Green Onions No. 303 Suneh 4 cans Mi Standard, Amber Wolmrtt Ne. lb. 2 Chunk Sty WW 5ter Tuna Fish 1.00 3 cans 85C Libby'i fttpe, family $tse Ho. 1 toM con Nut Meats 2 for New Crop MlW Alortd Vi 89c 59c er Lemons C Lettuce Come in and Get Acquainted At Our New Store in Sunset n Smith & Edwards Co. Surplus, Salvage and Liquidations Hardware Sporting Goods Pipe Fittings Paint' Camping Supplies VACATION? tanJ Plan ahead by long distance m HOT SPRINGS SUNSET ore lowest after 6 p.m. and oil day Sunday always tower 3926 No. Hi. 84 305 So. Main St. Mountain SUtoe Telephone L ots when you coll TA i stoMon-to-statlo- n. Beef Each 1 Marshmallows 5c Bread !7tr,'r.,22 Six Verietie Sotewory'l ef Quoftty I n. - 'V79c 3 i1.C3 ? i 2 ik. 97 Sliced Bacon CruiH Wbeaf KITCHEN 21390 b. loaf 19c CRAFT FLOUR 11). Short Rihs ' ue SVylark flvtt Mft Miniature H lb. SPECIAL OFFER! 53c luncheon Moats 5,000 OTHERS EX Cut Round Bona Round-Bon- e Veal Steak Jumbo Head The Bom Of Ail Salads Safeway Guaranteed Meats U. S. Choice Chuck We Have Anything You Want. If You Can Find It." 73c Fruit Sherbet lerge Jvky . Surplus 3 for uU' 33c Wlcttew Oeeel QuolHy 49c 5 lb. 10 lb. 25 lb. 50 lb. (Reg. .59) (Reg. 1.09) (Reg. 2.25) (Reg. 4.39) 53c 98c 1.99 3.95 1 I rx 7 'i 5! |