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Show THE SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, June 27, Page 1957 Five Boy Scouts at Kenilworth Top Quota In Fund Drive for Council Quarters Over the top and beyond the quota with the sum of around $150 is the record of the Boy Scout drive for funds in Kenilworth last week. All week long the boys gathered scrap, bottles, hangers, rags and sold brooms. Den Mothers conducted bake sales at the store and candy sales at the movies. The cbal company officials had offered to give two tons of scrap, but retracted the promise and gave instead a $25 donation, which helped considerably in raising the sum requested C$109). Saturday morning Scoutmaster Christensen, with the aid of Jimmy Burnside and Julio Savoni, gathered the stacks of whatnot out of Cubmaster Etsells backyard and made delivery. Just how the Kenilworth Scouts rate in the drive has not been made known, but it is felt that they certainly wont be on the ' bottom of the list. ' The townspeople were most cooperative and showed commendable attitude in digging out everything they could' for the boys to haul away in their wagons and add to the stack of sellable commodities. In about one hour the n Cub Scout had sold 36 brooms and probably could have sold at least a dozen more had the brooms been right at hand. super-salesma- Ted Bott and daughters joined the socializing for Strawberry Days at Pleasant Grove. Jo had been staying with her grandmother for a week. Kay Bott has been developing the old muscles and developing swimming technique at the Desert Gym in Salt Lake City. He has been staying with relatives in Murray since school let out and is greatly enjoying the lessons at the gymnasium. Australian Thelma Jean Gian' field was taken to Provo Saturday by her hosts, the Henry Trauntveins. She will again visit friends in Gunnison before traveling to Canada to seek employment. She is a charming person . and very favorably impressed everyone who met her. She spoke to the Junior Cleaners and mem- - bers of Mrs. Trauntveins Primary class during her stay. The handsome Cowan twins, Jeffery and Johnnie,- had a gala birthday party June 13th. They were five years old. Bidden to attend were Joyce Olsen, Cheri Ann Fail, Carolyn ' and Phylis Cales, Billy, Donna and Debbie Jewkes, Gerald and Harold Bell, Bobby and Carol Ann Duzenack, Vicki and Dixie Swenson, Georgia and Ethel Chubbuck, Joan Ann D arras, Susan Bryan, Norma, Willis and Glenna Jensen, LeAnn and Colleen Hanson, Faye Swenson, Jancey Brown and Mary Jo Warren. A picnic lunch, cookies, candy and ice cream were served. The eighth birth anniversary of Marlene Todd was observed with a lawn party Monday, June 24, at the Scorzate home, About 28 youngsters were entertained by Marlenes grandmother and aunt. From out of town were cousins Brent and Randy Tatton of Hot dogs, all the trimmings and all the party sweets were appointed after playing Stand-ardvill- e. -- games. Of interest Is the announcement of the marriage of Lucile Pappas Todd to Wendell Thyster of San Leandro, California. The couple was married recently at Las Vegas and are planning a trip here soon tttl Anthon H. Lambert, Cedar City chief of police, Saturday was elected president of the Utah Peace Officers Association by the 35th annual convention in session at Utah State University at Logan. He succeeds Sergeant Fred D. Loveless, Provo. Ogden was awarded the 1958 convention in a contest with Salt Lake City. With more than 350 registered, the peace officers also elected Marcell Graham, Utah state prison warden, first vice president; Albert Passic, Carbon county sheriff, second vice president, and Ferris D. Andrus, Salt Lake county deputy sheriff, third vice tie were recent visitors at the Sastamoninens. Art and Dan are brothers in spite of the difference in names which the Sastens had shortened legally. The Sastens had never been to Utah before and were surprised to find it so green contrary to reports at home. They were taken sightseeing in the mine and throughout the county before they traveled to San Francisco to call on other rel Catholic News Get in on the savings... see your A camera, projector and screen, a portable typewriter, an auto- matic shotgun, a portable television set and an automatic washer and dryer are among the items to be given at the first annual Notre Dame school carnival which will be held at the school September 26, 27 and 28, it has been announced by Father John A. school administrator. Among the various booths patrons may visit will be the fish pond, apron and fancy work, baseball, balloon, refreshments, hoop, grocery, dart, doll, baked foods and bingo. Mrs. Helen O. Smith, Price, and Mrs. Rose Perrero, Helper, have been chosen as chairmen of the queen committee. The next meeting of the committee will be held Thursday evening at 7 :30 in the church hall. Dont miss the boat! Today your Plymouth dealer has a wide selection of beautiful new Plymouths . . . and hes offering them at the biggest savings in many a month. Thats because his sales have reached new highs. Dont features -c- ome in today and save! wait to enjoy Plymouth's ift See your PLYMOUTH atives. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Darras are in Henrietta, Oklahoma where they were called two weeks ago by the illness of Clems father. The Darras daughters are living with relatives in Spring Glen until MEALER-QUIC- K! The summer Mass schedule went into effect this week, according to Father LaBranche, pastor of the Notre Dame church. Week-da- y Masses are at 7 and 8 a.m. There will be no Sunday Masses at Green River and the Sunday Mass at Hiawatha will be at 7 a.m., the same time as the winter schedule. Exclusive of islands and colonies, is about 100,000 square miles. Thirteen years ago (1944), the only U. S. carrier lost in the At lantic during World War II, the USS BLOCK ISLAND, was sunk to visit relatives. near the by a German vaca their return after parents The hobos hiking- toward Price Azores. tion. hills Thursday morning were Mia Miads and Instructor Una Swenson. Pictures of the motley crew were taken at the home of Charlotte Smith. Char-lett- e won the prize-- a can of pork and beans-fo- r being the most ragged tramp. Breakfast out in the open and a long hike highlighted the outing. Bennie Mortensen, Marie Warren, Beth Burnside, a guest, Juliet Nelson, and Miss Smith were the Mia Maids. Faye Swenson had a birthday party June 19 to mark her seventh birthday. The 24 guests played games, had a candy hunt with prizes, and were lastly served a picnic lunch plus cupcakes and e milk nickles. Ballons were favors. Big sister Diane guided the activity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sasten andson, Dwight, of Seat- - the area of Spain at dis-quis- ed , Tissue Northern io Baby Food take-hom- UTUA 'inn SKfrlcJ gffl&L " Carbon County Sheriff Elected to Utah Peace Officer Group CJ DQrfH Tjcus Team a Carnation Chunk Vi Size . Baby Food Cereal Starch Niagara Saltines Clorox Gerber's Libbys 12-o- z. Tin Harvest 300 Can . 21c t2 box 55c quart 19c Pound All materials for this big, double garage. Bottle 14-o- z. 2 for . . . $1.03 Candy Bars Variety 6 for 25c 3 fr 10c Gum Wrigleys -- Lb. Frying Chickens Each Solid Head $1 Pound Fresh Lean Build a garage with patio. only 1 2.47 a month (till got a homo improvement loan with year to pay even though your home is mortgaged. IMPORTANT up to S 5.00 a month You can lb. Folgers Seals 24 Make your old garage look .like new with new doors. As low as tr 57c CwiceSb rm Protect your car and add new storage space for gar--. den furniture, tools and odds and ends by building this garage now. We will 1) Show you how to build it; 2) Arrange for a builder, or 3) Show you the new "panel garages you just bolt together. only 12.47 a month :...;'77c TTde Coffee Del Monte Io) . White King Si, Tastewell 18c box ....... Purity Autumn pkg. 1 Ground Beef 3u. $1 .09 Franks HAMS SOUP MEAT 3 & $1 -- b ih 59c 17c MEW SHAFFERS $ sr ELL PEPPERS 10 39 ,,l 5c - 23c n- |