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Show THE Pag Two Savings Bond Sales Reported U.S. savings bonds In Carbon privilege. Those purchased before county amounted to $13,213 for June 1, 1949, have been granted extension, the month of February, according an additional making them actually to word received by Steve J. county bond chairman, from bonds. Series II brings interest Frederick P. Champ, state chair- checks twice yearly for 10 years. "Although interest earned on man. Total sales for the two months of this year reached Series E savings bonds is report-abl- e for federal income tax pur$90,601 or 22.6 per cent of the county's I960 sales goal, the chair- poses in the year they are redeemed, all savings bond interest Is exman announced. from Utah state Income empt to amounted sales state Utah chairman pointed out, the tax, In$1 ,492,0-1during February, an Grand county leads the state for crease of 3 8 per cent over February of last year, according to the second month, with 26.4 per cent of quota attained, according Mr. Champs report For the benefit of the estl-- 1 to sales figures released. Others the state average of mated county resi- 'exceeding 16.8 per cent are, Uintah, Box Chairman own who bonds, dents Diamanti reminded that "all In- Elder, Sevier, Morgan, Carbon, terest rates on U.S. Series E and Cache, Sanpete, Washington, Utah, H bonds, old and new, have been Salt Lake, and Davis. raised by at least per cent from June 1959. Savings Birth Anounced bonds now on sale earn 3 per 15 ounce boy An cent when held to maturity. Series E bonds grow in cash value for was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. seven years and nine months, at Cummings at Downey, California, which time they mature. After ma- March 15. Maternal grandparents turity they continue to draw In- are Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Barham extension of Route 1, Price. terest under a 10-ye- 30-ye- ar Dia-man- one-in-fo- ur one-ha- lf eight-poun- d, 10-ye- ar TASTE THE GREATNESS of historic GEO CROW Americas preferred bourbon JAMES CROW tffittd the fir S modern bourbon IrSTohe their goal, sheets of OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT, KY.. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. I well-know- th If youre going to buy a low price car...be sure Some new-ca- r buyers are skeptical when we tell them this price story. Here are some of the questions they ask and our answers: low-pri- ce Q A low-pri- ce Q A Mercury Monterey, with deluxe appointments, is now priced $31 to $66 less than any of the best selling Fords, Chev-rolet- s, and Plymouths (the V-- 8 powered Galaxies, Impalas, and Furys). Yet Mercury offers yon far more of everything you want m a car. Stud M compvbM T m.mifacturtn' Q Do you mean Mercury is now a price car? Did you reduce prices? low- - 'Yes. Monterey prices are now $174 lower, and include many extras that are now standard equipment. But in your price comparison, arent you talking about a stripped Mercury with rubber mats, plain interiors, no equipment, no glamour? "No, were talking about a deluxe- appointed Monterey with beautiful nylon interior and deep, thick carpeting. The comparison is fair. Do all Monterey models have as good a price story? within a few dollars. Its the amazing value story ever offered. Just read below. Yes, A most nanM I960 iftiil . prfctt lot V townt-prlct- I powwtd medals. CAR-MerE has a 7 MERCURY ADDS UP TO A BETTER 494 289 and to wheelbase than 8 inch to Galaxie, Impala, Fury pounds longer more spacious passenger compartmore weight up to 23 more insulation more luxurious inbrakes ment up to 28 more visibility is is before d it finer terior shipped, not just quality (every Mercury Smoother ride, extra satisfaction. as aU other cars) LOW-PRIC- cury self-adjusti- ng road-teste- low-pri- spot-check- ed ce MERCURY-th-e - Its ? ';me 1 TOUT Mercury DeW better low price car Se t m toLr for BrW.r Prt-- f, B-- nr UNITED MOTOR CO. 23 East Main Price, Utah D! tnd uled for Wednesday, March 30 in the school auditorium. A report was given by the nominating committee composed of Mrs. Paul Baker, chairman. Mrs. Tom Perrero, Mrs. Carl Sehoen-berge- r, Mrs. Josephine Copfer, Mrs. Joseph Shaff and Mrs. John Kokal. Rudv Scartezina was awarded the coffee urn offered by the as- sociation. Refreshments were served following the meeting by Mrs. Paul Dalpiaz, seventh grade room mother and other seventh grade John Skiff will replace Martin Sunter as Cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 3299 sponsored bv the Notre Dame Home and School Association, according to Don Carlow, chairman of the pack committee. Assistant Cubmaster Is Rudy Fe lice, secretary - treasurer of the pack committee Is Jim Howa, outings will be in charge of Oscar Davido, Rav Larrher will be and registration chairman and Paul Tempfer Is in charge of advancement. Den Mothers are Mrs. John Snatafore, Mrs. Marcel Blanc and Mrs. Paul Tempfer. Plans for a Pine Derbv were discussed at a meeting of the com mittee he'd in the Notre Dame church hall last Friday night. The derby is schedued for Sun day, March 27 at 3:00 pm. to the church hall. Martin Sunter resigned because of other scouting activities which made it lmposs'ble to devote enough time to the pack. in the breeze os it is applied. Now Pelleted Simplot TRIPLE Superphosphate is without dust and fines . . . Free Flowing . . . . . . and clean to handle. High Analysis Simplot is fast acting, with high solubility for maximum utilization by your crops. Youll find all Simplot fertilizers of uniform high quality, producing profitable yield increases for you. Place your order at your nearby Simplot Non-Cloggi- ng PELLETED dealer's warehouse today. 0-4- J. R. SIMPLOT CO. at UTAH POULTRY POCATELLO, ? I'$ CO - OP. IDAHO T'f RAND McEUALLV mem-bersh- 'p you get the better one! low-pri- ce evening, j Once-a-mon- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY fibrin Thursday 1960 of fairly good weather perked up labor demand noticeably during the period ended March 12. Job offers, on a par with the same week last year, topped the 800 mark and were an increase of 100 more than those filed for the week of March 5, this year. filing by partially employed needle trades workers pushed the jobless ratio up slightly, from 52 per thousand workers jobless on March 5, to 56 per thousand on March 12. Weather conditions will be decisive in setting the time for a full swing Into this years annual seasonal upturn. Light Mild 86 Proof TS? I The parents were welcomed by Dianne Sneddon after which the tend the southeastern district meeting of the Diocesan Council of pleddiildren to homes throughout Catholic Women to be held to the were sung by the students with Good Shepherd Church hall to The mailing was the first step the Irish lads and lassies panto-i- n Dragerton, evening, the month-lon- g appeal conduct-- 1 miming: Mickey." The harmonica March 29 atTuesday 7 oclock. A letter ed or Crip- - band played the choruses of When from diocesan president, Mrs. Lee pled Children and Adults to raise irisj, Eyes are Smiling," and "Irish Diamanti, was read to which she funds for continuing and expand- which were sung by urged the members to nominate Lullabye, ing semces to the handicapped students followed by sixth a nominee for "Catholic Mother of to Utah. It will continue through grade girls and hoya dancing the the Year, sponsored by the dioEaster Sunday, April 17, Irish Jig and an Irish dance per- cesan council. Mrs. Helen O. n news formed by fifth grade boys. The Smith was appointed as chairman Ted Cannon, paper columnist and general chair- - entire group sang, "Stand Up and of the committee to nominate a man for the drive, is urging all', Sing For Your Father, followed Catholic mother from the Altar Utahns to watch for their Easter by a pantomime of "Who Threw Society. Other members of her Seals and to respond generously the Overalls in Mrs. Murphys committee are: Mrs. Leon Pillto the appeal. Chowder." Vincent Juliano sang, ing, Mrs. LeRoy Marrelli and Mrs. Easter Seal contributions pro- "Kelly," assisted by the chorus Joseph Pintar. vide the main financial support and the program was concluded Father John A. LaBranche, soto the states three treatment cen- with the singing of Home from ciety spiritual moderator, urged the ladies to attend the 8 oclock ters In Salt Lake City, Ogden the Fair." Mrs. Pete Jeanselme was ac- Mass on the third Sunday of the and Provo. A vocational rehabilitation workshop, opened to Salt companist and Sister Loyola and month and to receive Holy ComLake City last July, is also sup- Sister Vivian directed the min- munion as this Is the Altar Soported by Easter Seal donations. strel. The students presented to ciety communion Sunday. St. Patricks Day refreshments Goal for the 1960 campaign is Mrs. Jeanselme a medal and chain in appreciation for her generous were served to the ladies and Mrs. $40,000.00.. Julie Kelley, a special guest at The I960 letter includes a mes- assistance. of Dame Koran Joe the Notre the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. David 7, Kelley, age sage from son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell School carnival purchasing com- John Menotti, Mrs. Pierre Giraud, of Mrs. John Ruggeri and Mrs. CharKelley of Ogden. David Is Utahs mittee reported that a total 1960 Easter Seal Child. He Is at $378 to items for the carnival had les Marrelli. this time a patient undergoing been purchased with Gold Strike corrective surgery at one of the Stamps donated by parents and friends of the school. Association state's children's hospitals. Don Carlow, thanked president. is The Easter Seal appeal being William Welsh, who donated the conducted simultaneously by 1,655 puhdic address system recently instate and local affiliates of the stalled in the school auditorium National Society for Crippled Chil- and Phillip Vea and Bob dren and Adults in the 50 states, who installed the sound Wiley equipDistrict of Columbia and Puerto ment. The also thanked president Rico. everyone who helped in any way In Utah last year, 1,009 handi- to make the Valentine baked food capped people received help from sale the outstanding success that Easter Seal Funds. It was. Marie Lynn Bonomo extended an invitation to the parents and friends of the school to Utah Labor Scene attend the Sodality pageant schedA week Many people figure that since the car they are considering has historically had name it must be, in fact, a car. a This, at one time, was true. But today the names of cars, as you may know, have very little to do with their prices. Many names cost cars with traditional more than Mercury a name you have always associated with higher price cars. Our point is this: "Come to the Fair, was the title of the Irish Minstrel Show presented by the fifth and sixth grade students at the meeting of SemcomoSh 187,000 NOTICE NOTICE I will not be responsible for any will not be responsible for any bills or accounts incurred by any accounts by Beulah incurred Blackburn. other than myself. Marion O. Blackburn Gervell F. Oliver of the carnival fancy work booth which is in charge of the Altar Society and assisting her will be Mrs. Rose Marietti, Mrs. Sarah Mclnally, Mrs. John Perla and SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS Mrs. Rose Phalen. Items needed for the booth are pollow cases, PUT THE GROW aprons, towels and dish towels. . The ladies were invited to at IN YOUR GROUND Catholic Activities Easter Seals Go Into Mails On St. Pats Day County-Stat- e Thursday, March 24, 1960 PRICE, UTAH E, Quifry Members of the Saturday night Notre Dame School games party committees are: Games chairman, louls Tallerico and Earl Smith. D. J. Snrague, Albert Faure, Art Passarela and Dom'nic Besso. Refreshments chairman Is Mrs. D. L Sprague assisted by Mrs. Art and Mrs. Tony Marasco. Young ladies serving refresh ment.s will be Margaret Ann Besso, chairman, and Mary Lou Vetera and Veronica Bell. The pubic is cordially invited to the partv which Is held to the quonset building on the school campus at 8 oclock. Pas-sarel- la WITH GASOLINE PURCHASE Ladies attending the March 17 meeting of th Notre Dame de Ixurdes Altar Society were g'ven 'first hand instructions on srt:fl-cla- l resuscitation and resu.sdtat'on by Kenneth Cardwe". a member of the National Red Cross water safety committee, who stated that the b'geest job of the Red Cross Is teaching safety. Mr. Cardwell informed the ladrrvuith-tn-mout- OF 8 GALLONS OR MORE h retail value 53.00 ideal for les that home nurs'rg courses swimming courses and first aid courses are also p!vrn. A firn "Tearhng Johnny to Swim was sbowm to the lades who were informed that a manual for parents in ronnpmion w'tb the fim was avaib!e and the Tales shoud contact Mr. Vernon Merrill to ob-ta- HOME en-tite- -- SCHOOL -- OFFICE three pamphets. P's Mrs. Douras gave a report on the Ma-- ij Gra party held last month and stated that the party was a financial success, and that everyone attend1 g had an enjnvab'e time. Pre:dnrt Veronica Heinlein thanked everyone who attended the sfra:r as wet ss Mrs, Pitts and Mrs. P.udy a. ch,a:rmen. Mrs. Charles Marrelli will serve as chairman te7 I Carbon - Emerv Phillips "66" Dealers |