OCR Text |
Show Q A Junior High Music Department Presents Thanksgiving Program, Four Freedoms Sun - Sldvoc&te First Section ALL AROUND FOR . . , Shown in the picture is a delegation from Notre portion of the Dame high school as they entrained for Denver and the Rocky Mountain Youth Congress held in the mile high city Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Price junior high school , The Thursday, December 4, 1958 music department presented its annual Thanksgiving assembly the morning of November 26 in the school auditorium under the direction of Deane Brown. The Four Freedoms" was the central theme of this program. The invocation was given by Richard Robb and the flag ceremony was conducted by the color Paul Scartezina, Tim guard Savage, Wayne Mathis and Raymond Winters. Following the pledge of allegiance, the national anthem was sung by the audience and choruses accompanied by David Brown, Hank Hassell and Peggy Mabbutt, strings, and Arnie Snow, pianist. Jess Larsen, narrator, gave a reading entitled I Speak for Democracy." The eighth grade girls chorus sang The Four Freedoms companied by Sharon Shaw. Reverend W. B. Corlett of the Methodist church Community spoke on Freedom of Speech. The eighth grade mixed chorus sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic and America" accom panied by Linda Lovelace and Nancy Robertson. Reverend Paul D. Boothe of the November 21, 22, and 23. The group, which included delegates from Price, Helper and East Carbon, First Baptist church told of the was the largest delegation registered at the con- second freedom. Freedom of Worship. vention. The eighth grade boys' chorus Fossat Photo. sang Come Ye Thankful People, Come and Prayer of Thanks Carbon Catholic Youths Register Attendance Record at Congress delegation from Notre Dame high school in Price attended the Rocky Mountain Youth Congress at Denver November 21, 22 and 23. The group, which included delegates from Price, Helper and East Carbon, was the largest delegation registered at the convention which had in attendance 1,400 Catholic youths and Sodalists from Calfornia, New York, Iowa, Utah, Colorado, North Carolina, South Dakota, Kansas, A Wyoming, Wisconsin, Illinois, Arkansas, Idaho, Washington, New Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon- tana, Arizona, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Carolina. The congress sessions were held in the Denver Elks Hall and the main address was given by Father Robert Watson, director of the Catholic Youth Organizations and Sodalities of the Wichita, Kansas, diocese. He admonished the assembly that the purpose of youth ac tivities is to help them reach heaven by the things they do in life molding themselves into the I Catholic can best use his mind; image of Mary thereby having The young Catholic Writer; the good influence on others with young Catholics Catholic educa-whothey come in contact. Heltion; the young Catholics choice urged them to do the job right in of a vocation; the young Catholics whatever station of life God has apostolate with the poor and chosen for them. He warned the needy; what the young Catholic I youth that sin is publicized but I can and should do for the orphans; are virtue and goodness rarely what the young Catholic can do made public and that the three about delinquency; tips for moder-problefacing youth today are ators and discussion of practical subjects, purity, insecurity and responsibili-- 1 teen-ag- e ty. He dared them to be different Present at the congress in addiby being good and poor, to foster tion to the youth were moderators, family life and to take their re- advisors and chaperones. sponsibilities seriously. Director of the youth congress hundred commun- and Reverend Joseph T. McGloin Twenty-on- e ions were distributed at the Masses director of the Denver high school celebrated each morning by the Sodality Union and an instructor Most Reverend Bernard J. Sulli- at St. Regis College. van, bishop of Denver, and by the Notre Dame delegates attending Very Reverend Richard Ryan, pres- were Darla Andreini, Rosalie ident of St. Regis College in DenRegina Ori, Celeste Dalpiaz, ver. Hermon Griego, Art Martinez, PaThe ten workshops or elective tricia Cartwright, Patricia Abeyta, sessions which delegates attended Margie Pretiger, Michalene a, were: The young Catholics part Paul Dupin, Donald Sheya, in the priesthood; How the young Duane Kelley, Carole Baker, Eugene Fqrlaino, Maria Jouflas, Bemardine Lovato, Larry Marin-on- i, Bob Murphy, Merlene Oliveto, George Schoenberger, Jerry Tall-ericLucille Bonaquisto, John Harris, Jeannette Kokal, Charlene Marinoni, Jim Marinoni, Herm Kentucky Bourbon. Judy Hartley was home for Thanksgiving dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Demoin Hartley. Floyd and Margie Thayn had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thayn. They returned to Provo Sunday. Word has been received here of the death in an accident of Pete Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickie Jenkins, former Wellington resident. Pete lived for some time here with his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Olsen. Pbnists were Arnie Snow and Wayne Mathis. Lynnette Powell, Bonnie Rizzu-tNancy Robertson and Sharon Shaw sang Give Us This Day accompanied by Linda Lovelace. The third freedom, Freedom from Want, was discussed by Father Thomas Meersman of the Cath- PORK ROAST lb. 33c o, olic church. The advanced mixed chorus sang American Hymn and This is My Country. Accompanists were Karen Robertson and Jean-nin- e Mathis. Freedom from Fear was the talk by Rex Christensen of the Latter-da- y Saits church. The mixed chorus closed with concluding Benediction. Sorosis Club Enjoys Musical Hour At Monday Meeting VANILLA BISQUICK CREAM ICE 2 PKGS. gal. 1.49 79c EGGS MEDIUM FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2Vi - 2 Cans doz. 43c 79c COUNTRY SAUSAGE OR Grd. Beef Mrs. Jeanette McAlpine was hostess and program chairman for the Price Sorosis Club meeting at her home Monday evening. A musical hour was presented, featuring Clarence Johansen, clarinetist, and Keith Moore, pianist, Mr. Moore entertained with two piano selections, "Waltz in G Flat and Muzurka by Chopin. Mr. Johansen and Mr. Moore collaborated on "Sonata for Piano and Clarinet" by Mpndolsohn, a masterpiece of music. To conclude the evening, Mrs McAlpine read the Prayer by Assissi. The second November meeting of the group was held at the home of Mrs. Verna Cromar November 20. Her son, Bob Cromar, showed slides of Thailand and Tokyo and told of the life and customs of those . countries people whom he met while in the armed service. Mrs. Fred Keller displayed a magnificent cutwork tablecloth which had been sent to her from Hong Kong by her son. The traditional Christmas Seal Sale is conducted by 3,000 tuberculosis associations throughout the United States. SHORTENING 3-lb- 1 .00 s. VEAL SHOULDER Tin 3-l- b- STEAK 79c lb. 59c LARD TOMATOES 4-l- No. 2V2 Cans bs. 65c 5 cans $1. We Give Gold Strike Stamps EAST OF PRICE Basket bargain Be Wise, Drive Out and Save Why Pay More Lo-vat- o, Mo-tichk- Give the true old- - WJellincjton giving. PICNIC o, man Nevenner, Jean Pacheco, Grace Spatafore, Barbara Vea, Margaret Abeyta, Marguerite Corey, Mary Ann Fortuna, Lynnette Holdaway, Frank Jerrant, Dean Malencik, Deanna Pinarelli, Johnny Medina, Margaret Ann Besso, Ronald Fazzio, George Anna Gibson, Jean Ann Howa, Tommy Kokal, Richard Marasco, Paulette Perea, Sharen Pitts, Evadne Ronnie Salzetti, Mike Stratton, Barbara Ryan, Maria Spada-forMarilyn Ferderber, Eileen Araki, Judy Copfer, Linda Dest-ruJohn Erramospe, Bonnie Francisco, Connie Maggio, Rose Mary Miller, Doris Neumeier, Terrel Katherine Starkovich, Pacheco, Barbara Arriola, Marie Lynn Lucy Cruz, Grace Erramospe, Billy Frandsen, Ramara Jean Mabrito, John Menotti, Kathleen Motichka, Carol Oliveto, Horace Salazar and Eugene Vea. Accompanying the group were Father Thomas Meersman, Sister Theresa, Sister Mary Louise, Mrs. Ross Oliveto, Mrs. Paul Holdaway and John Marchino. Funtime! And these festive shoes make the season even merrier... whether you want them for wearing ... or giving. Rug-ger- i, a, always smoother because it's slow- - distilled f, I j NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District for the month of December, 1958, will be held on December 11, at 7 :30 P.M. Movell Jewkes, Carbon County School District Published: December 4, 1958 er NOTICE OF MEETING TO ADOPT BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, will meet on FRIDAY, December 19, 1958, at 7:30 oclock P.M., in the County Commissioners Room at the Price Municipal Building for the purpose of adopting a budget covering the expenses for CARBON COUNTY, UTAH for the year 1959. Copy of said bugget will be on hand at the office of the County Clerk and Auditor of Carbon County for public inspection, as required by law. All persons interested and present at said meeting will be given an opportunity to be heard in the matter. (SEAL) B. H. Young TIMES EARLY DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY s Bo-nom- o, Clerk-Treasur- 86 PROOF ' County Clerk and Auditor in and for Carbon County, State of Utah. Published: December 4, 1958 DIAMOND SHOE STORE 56 EAST MAIN PRICE, UTAH |