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Show Page Four THE SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, October 24, 1957 Church Notes ' CARBON COUNTY EPISCOPAL MISSIONS , Stuart G. Fitch, Vicar Morning Prayer will be read at St. Matthews Episcopal church this Sunday at the 11 a.m. Family Service. St. Matthews meets in the second floor clubroom of the Price municipal building. Church school classes are. held in conjunction with this 11 a.m. Family Service. At Trinity Episcopal church, Dragerton, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 a.m. and Morn, ing Prayer will be read at the 9 a.m. Family Service and 11 a.m. service. The two later services will be conducted by The Reverend Roger H. Wood, vicar of the Church of St. Francis, Moab. The Youth Inquirers class will be held at 4 pm. Tuesday at the Davis home in Helper and the Adult Inquirers class will be held at the Culp home in Carbonville at 8 pm. Tuesday. Holy Communion is celebrated every Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Trinity church, followed by a light breakfast and the Prayer-Stud- y group. At the district convocation held in Salt Lake City last week, The Reverend Stuart G. Fitch, vicar of the Carbon County Mission, was elected the clerical delegate to the Episcopal churchs general convention to be held next fall in Miami, Florida. The general convention, held every three years, is the governing body of the Episcopal church. Father Fitch is the second member of the Carbon County Missions family to be honored, as Edward Poglajen of Trinity church was the lay delegate to the last convention held in Honolulu. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH . W. B. Corlett, Pastor The Community Methodist church at Second East and Main ynlites sill to attend its service where new people attend each Sunday. Church school meets at it :45 a.m. and there is a fine group of teachers for each age group. The morning worship is at 11 a.m. and this Sunday is Reformation Sunday. Reverend Corlett will speak on the subject, Trustees of the Gospel.' The truths of the reformation were by earnest and devout men who searched anew the scriptures for the revelation of Gods will. Some of the discoveries of the sixteenth century reformers are : 1. They affirmed that all men are equal before God. This in time became the cardinal tenet of poli. tical democracy. 2. If men are equal before God, then, they said, there can be no artificial distinctions between laymen and the clergy. The priesthood of the faithful laymen is a legacy they have given us. 3. They affirmed that every faithful man may approach God without the assistance of any mediator except Jesus Christ. 4. Their reading of the Bible led them to affirm that Gods Book should become the book of all people. Our Cub Scouts meet each Monday at 3:00 p.m. with a this Friday night at the church at pow-wo- w 7:30. Junior high MFY meets at 7 Sunday evening. The senior high meets Tuesday night at 7. Primary for the children Wednesday at 3 :30 p.m. Choir practice at 7 p.m. Thursday. Campfire Girls meet at the church at 4 p.m Friday. Thought for the week: Count your blessing, them. dont - discount AT THE rn N MR. AND MRS. J. E. GILBERT Dragerton Couple Notes Golden Wedding Day great-grandchil- d. The Gilberts, were married October 17, 1907, in Girard, Kansas. They moved to Utah in 1949 after living most of the time in the Mulberry and Pittsburgh, Kansas, areas. Mr. Gilbert was born in Parker, South Dakota, November 24, 1885. Mrs. Gilbert was born in Belmore, Ohio, October 13, 1890. The couple have two sons, Charles Gilbert and James E. Gilbert, Jr., Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Hall, Mrs. Lorene Cas- - Obituaries sen McArthur. She was married to Emyra Morgan in December of 1910. He died April 13, 1957. Surviving are the following sons and daughter, Silas Clark Morgan, Van Nuys, California; Thomas Tad Morgan, Los Angeles; Mrs. Evelyn Aime, Castle Gate; five grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Greece. Dale; Burial was in the Price city Christina Hansen, Castle WashMrs. Andria Wertz, Seattle, of direction cemetery under the ington; a brother, Archie McArthe Mitchell funeral home. thur, Lawrence. Burial was in the Jlelper MounMINNIE M. MORGAN tain View cemetery under the diFuneral services were conduc- rection of the Wallace Mortuary. ted yesterday at 1 p.m. in the Helper ward chapel, Church of FLORENCE M. BERRY Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Funeral services were conducted Saints, for Mrs. Minnie McArthur Mor- Sunday in the chapel of the Mitchgan, 65, Helper, who died at the ell funeral home for Mrs. Florence hospital Sunday fol- Mabel Short Berry, 66, Royal, who died last Thursday morning at her lowing an illness. She was born September 27, home following a long illness. 1892, in Lawrence, Emery county, She was born September 29, to Silas Gregg and Christine Jen- - 1891, in Hotchkiss, Colorado, the NICHOLAS G. STOFOROS Funeral services were conducted in the Greek Orthodox church, Price, Saturday for Nicholas G. Stoforos, 76t Helper, who died October 16 in a Salt Lake City hospital following axlong illness. He was born July 20, 1887, in City-Coun- VEAL Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, Dra- sett and Mrs. Shirley Meikel, all of gerton, observed their golden wed- Dragerton. They have nine grandding anniversary Sunday, October children and one 20, with an open house at their home from 2 to 5 p.m. Catholic News ty pouncl Members of the Notre Dame Altar Society who attended the October 17 meeting saw flims on the Sacramentals and the life of the Pope since his ordination into the priesthood. Father Thomas Meersman described the films as they were shown. The group will be host to the southeastern district meeting of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women on Nevember 21. Mesdames Margaret Perla, Evelyn Larsen and Rose Spatafore will care for the altars during the month of November. Mrs. Angelina DeAngelis will be refreshment chairman for the October school games party to be held on the evening of Saturday, the 26. She will be assisted by Mrs. Francis Succurro and Mrs. Rose Spatafore. Hostesses for the November 7 meeting will be Mrs. Ida Dusserre, Mrs. Jennie Felice, Mrs. Katherine Giraud and Mrs. Alice Hanna. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Mary Bonacci, Mrs. Maxene DeVietti, Mrs. Ruth Ardohain and Mrs. Mary Bunnell. POT (BEEF F ROUND Twenty-thre- e members of the Notre I)ame school sodality, a religious organization for girls of high school age, enjoyed the out-dpicnic held at the home of Pat Marinoni, Sunday afternoon. Sister Mary Alice is club advior sor. i A member of the State Highway Patrol will be guest speaker at next Tuesdays meeting of the Catholic Youth Club to be held in the Notre Dame school auditorium. Members will attend Novena services in the church before the meeting which will start at 8:15 p.m. Catholic Youth clubs from East Carbon and Helper are being invited to attend. daughter of Stella Sanborn and Frank B. Short. Surviving are three sons and one daughter : Arthur Charles and Ernest Clifford Berry of Royal; James Robert Berry of Downey, California; Mrs. Rowland (Pauline Margaret) Gato, Grond Junction, Colorado; mother and two sisters, Mrs. Henry (Stella) BerRio Grande Day ry and Miss Lillian Short, all of Helper Paonia, Colorado. Helpers annual Rio Grande Day Burial was in the Price city is scheduled for Saturday, November 9, at the civic auditorium, accemetery. cording to W. J. Fliam, secretary-treasurof the Veterans Club Baked Foods Sale Set lb. er No. 2. 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