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Show THE Thursday, October 16, 1958 Spring Glen Mutual Organizations Reorganized SUN-ADVOCA- Page Eight Catholic Activities Students attending Notre Dame have undertaken a very worthwhile and much needed project this year. They are staging a magazine subscription drive, proceeds to be used for purchasing materials to construct a fence around the school grounds. Anyone who is interested and has not been contacted by the students may get in touch with a student or may call the school for further School i Fifty-on- e members of the girls Sodality at Notre Dame school attended and participated in an outstanding fashion in the Pilgrimage in honor of Our Lady of Lourdes held on the campus of St. Mary of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City Sunday September 5. Organizations in the entire Salt Lake diocese participated in the observance of the 100th anniversary of the apparitions of the Blessed Mother at Lourdes, France in 1858. Most Reverend Joseph L. Federal, coadjutor bishop of the diocese, delivered the sermon. The pilgrimage opened with the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by the procession on the campus during which time the Rosary was recited by all present. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- - ment concluded the event. Priests, religious leaders and students from Catholic grade schools and hgh schools together with the Knights of Columbus, Boy Scouts, student nurses and many other parish groups helped to make the event a truly beautiful and inspiring one. Girls transported to the affair in a bus loaned by Father Patrick Cullen of the Good Shepherd Church in Dragerton were Senior Sodalsts Darla Andreini, Pat Cartwright, Rosalie Lovato, Michael-en- e Motichka, Regina Ori, and Margie Pretiger. Juniors present were Lucille Bonaquisto, Mary Busio, Jeanette Kokal, Bemadine Lovato, Rosean-n- e e Maio, Charlene Marinoni, Milano, Merlene Oliveto, Jean Pacheco and Sherri Pfaffenberger. Representatives from the sophomore class were Margaret Abeyta, Margaret Ann Besso, Judy Cartwright, Marqe Corey, Marilyn a Mary Ann Fortuna, Gibson, Lynnette Jean Ann Howa, Sherry Johnson, Frieda Mello, Holly Morrison, Rose Marie Ori, Pauline Perea, Deanna Pinarelli, Sharren Pitts, Carole Polve, Barbara Ryan, Evadne Ruggeri and Maria Spadafora. The freshmen girls were Eilebn Araki, Marie Lynn Bonomo, Judy Copfer, Lucy Cruz, Grace Bonnie Francisco, Connie Maggio, Rosemary Miller, Kathy Motichka, Carol Oliveta, Rosemarie Peria, Mary Frances Veronica Sanchez, Katherine Starkovich and Lena Zaccaria. The prefect of the college Sodality is Miss Patricia Picco, a Notre Dame school graduate who was a member of the organizing committee. Her home is in Latuda. La-Ru- Fer-derbe- Hold-awa- Erra-mousp- Pec-zu- jjncientjplge THE LIGHTER BOURBON tf ft. lUntucky Straight Bourbon Whbkqr'6 Yrt 0 86 Proof CAnciont Ago DM. Co., Frankfort, e, h, network telecasts to two a year. Case? The workman fell, but the property owner made a serious slip, too, If he failed to protect himself with liability insurance. Employees, delivery men, visitors injured on your property may hold you responsible. Check your liability insurance needs. Insure y, Rodeo remains the only big time professional sport that cant be seen regularly on television. The Rodeo Cowboys Association limits Who Slipped Up In This r, Geor-geann- ... to be Sure The Mutual organization held its opening social Tuesday evening. The large attendance played games and was served root beer and doughnuts. The new officers are: Young womens president, Mrs. Pace Boyack; manuel counselor, Joyce Mortensen; secretary, Mrs. Rye Clerico; attendance secretary, Louise Hansen; young mens president, George Bell; manuel counselor, Roger Rowley; activity Harold Cunningham, counselor, and secretary, Gerald Marchello, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jenkins and family of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell three days last week., Teddy Richardson, who is employed in Salt Lake City, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. Bind Mrs. C. A. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Olsen and family of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roundy. While here their infant daughter was given the name Linda Kay by Grandfather Roundy in church Sunday afternoon. The Olsens have three children. The death of the infant daughter bom Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunningham has brought sorrow to friends and relatives here. Verona Ball of Salt Lake City, sister of Mrs. Cunningham, has been here helping grandmoth- er Blackham care for the other children during the hospital stay of their mother. Mrs. David Rowley, Jr., accompanied Mrs. Madge Hansen of Price to Salt Lake City Saturday where she spent the day visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gale Ware-ha- Private First Class Joe Fazzio and Private Isaac Fazzio have been home spending their two-wee- ks leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fazzio. A family dinner at the Pace Boyack home Sunday honored daughter, Priscilla, and son, Pat, on their birthdays. Pace Boyack, Jr., helped celebrate the occasion this being the first time he was able to attend in five years. Linda Fazzio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fazzio, arrived home after being employed at the St. Marys hospital in Grand Junction for some time. Linda will leave Wednesday for Salt Lake City where she will work at St. Marks hospital. While home she helped cheer up her brother, Bob, who had the misfortune of breaking his arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and sons visited recently in Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Sr. Recently EARN temple during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bailey and family of Ferron visited this week at the home of a sister, Mrs. Elva Judd. Mr. and Mrs. William jtfielsen motored to Salt Lake City Saturday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delores Tolich was delighted when her friends surprised her with a party on her 14th birthday. Mrs. John Tolich, her mother, provided the lovely cake and refreshments. Girls who joined the fun were Shirley Juvan, Roberta Tomsic, Sandra Topolovec, Joan Nucich and Judy Costello. Delores received many lovely gifts from friends and family. Bishop John Nielsen was a Salt Lake City visitor Monday on business at the church offices. Cathy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen James, celebrated her 10th birthday Friday with a lawn party. Cousin Jolene Mower, of Price, took charge of the games and dancing. Guests who attended were Bonnie Moser, Linda and Wendolyn Wharff, Toni Louise Shriner, Tony Kokal, Billy Perri, Steve Chubbuck, Dennis Richardson, Kent Simms, Wesley Kilgore, Francis Juvan, DeVonna Richards, Gregory Bell, Paula Rowley, George Smith, Lorraine Christensen, Joe Gross, Ronnie, Mike and Karen Parry and sisters, Peggy, Paula and Jannie. Cathy received many useful gifts from friends God-nic- And Up Monthly Dignified, clientele. Proven semi-professio- The Relief Society held its opening social Tuesday. Cleonda Hansen had charge of the program and Chrystal Fullerton and Thelma Rasmussen handled the refreshments. During the event the visiting teachers were honored and an enjoyable time was had by all. Regular meetings will be held each Tuesday. Recent visitors in Layton were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen and INSURANCE AGENCY GEORGE PATTERICK PHONE ME7-03- PRICE 30 ipSBKCQMPJiAl A WHEM YOU 'gAYiTAXES ipfOlONTS k . - 7- 71! EHd CirTCOftlPLAI I I'LGAinT Brack Leeus-'thtfonl- Senatorial candidate who y sincerely wants to cut taxes, and knows how to do it. He said hed lower your taxes when he became gover- AND HE DID! Now give him a chance to do the same with the federal taxes you pay. nor J. Bracken Lee The Only PEOPLES Candidate for ' U.S. Senate faid f&SSoW b Kiylry E at a Citizen for LEE Clam, Cuumm fir Ui 4th tout ml Main, SoULmbCltf Established k Sparkle Brewed and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Wharff were recent Salt Lake City visitors. They divided their time at the homes of sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wharff and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wharff and family. Miss Rowleys 3rd and 4th grades experienced a very pleasant and profitable field trip last weekend. Special features of the hike were a hot dog roast, peanut hunt and study of rock specimens and plant life. Activities were concluded with songs and the story of Timpanogos. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Skriner, Jr., Toni Louise and Joey were Provo visitors Sunday. Mrs. Louise Vuksinick spent a delightful four days in Salt Lake City last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richardson left Tuesday for Mesa, Arizona, where they will work in the LDS to the Altitude Fishar Brewing Co., Salt Late City, Utah WK K1 ooo ..SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOLS & GOVERNMENT? In 1957, this companys taxes in Utah totaled $1,210,358.65. Of this Frank E. Moss, Democratic candidate for the United States senate, told a rally group at Dragerton Saturday night that the best evidence of whether the Independent candidate, J. Bracken Lee, has the best interests of laboring people at heart was to look at his record. Referring to Mr. Lee as Republican No. 2, Mr. Moss pointed to the signing of the Right to Work Bill by the then Governor Lee as proof that his interests lie elsewhere than with the working man. This signing was done without even giving persons from Carbon county opposed to, the bill an opportunity to be heard by him," Mr. Moss stated. Mr. Moss pointed out that despite attempts by the former governor to make it appear that he had left the Republican party, as a matter of fact his party left him twice when he ran in the primary for governor and again this year when he appeared at the Republican state convention but received an adverse reception when introduced." Accusing Lee supporters from outside Utah of attempting to buy the U. S. senate seat in Utah, he stated that Lees backers were spending more money on this campaign than both the Democratic and Republican senatorial campaigns combined. Prior to the talk by Mr. Moss, Carbon County Attorney James P. Alger, rally chairman, noted recent remarks made by Mr. Lee at a Price meeting that he was opposed to minimum wage laws and favored repeal of the law giving unions the right to bargain collectively. Mr. Alger also cited Lees statement while governor that the existence of Carbon College was not justified as being singularly shortsighted in view of the growth of the college through the years since its establishment. Promoted in Germany Clavell Wycherley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo H. Wycherley, Price, was promoted to specialist fourth class recently at his post with the medical division of the Fifteenth Cavalry, Fourth Armored Division, in Germany. He and his wife, the former Bonnie of Price, reside In He has been in Germany since December 22, 1957, and his wife joined him in April of this year. Man-saner- If you want to work, and work herd, Call Elgin field. 41 Bobby. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robertson spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. Robertsons sister, Mrs. Hettie Judd in Price. East Carbon Rally EQUITABLE nal program. Business is7 terrific. Largest, most aggressive organization of its kind in West is expanding and desires a zone Manager in the Price area. Selling Experience essential. Full or part time. Small investment or consignmnt to reliable person. We have plenty leads and will fully train you. Wonderful future for producer. Write Litdefield, 7 East Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah, or Phone EL with information about yourself, background, age, martial status, etc.( Details will reach you immediately. k. Moss Flays Lees Labor Views at ! $200 to $400 Swa-bac- h. $858,274.98 went directly for school purposes or enough to cover the cost for educating 3,288 students on the basis of $261 per pupil as reported by the Utah State Board of Education. Remainder of $352,083.67 went for state, county and municipal government purposes. A significant item, $42,427.27 for roads. 1 ..SUPPORT YOUR ECONOMY? During 1957 this company paid a total of $35,820,426 in wages to its employees. Its purchases of materials and supplies totaled $12,063,548. ...and PAYS ITS OWN WAY, TOO I dollar plant is completely financed and maintained by the s. . . its sole objective is to serve you! it is not subsidized . . . ii asks no This companys entire company itself ... multi-millio- n free-load- WHO? YOUR OWN HOME RAILROAD ... and an open, competitive market. The Rio Grande is proud to be your fellow citizen, and pledges continued dependable transportation service to warrant your support. its a pleasure, neighbor! Our great American system of free enterprise is based on independence . . . freedom . . . and selling in DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Tb. Tb. VUta-D.i- .. VUta-D.- CALIFORNIA ROYAL OOROI Tb. ZEPHYR VUIo-D.- m Tb. PROSPECTOR EAOLI COLORADO ... Watch out for the kids let them live to enjoy the life for which they're preparing. |