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Show Pag THE Eight Catholic Activities ' . f i Off-color- All-re- PETE PICCIONl SUOMA E. M. KRAYNC cele- brated at midnight on Christmas Eve at the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church with Father John A. LaBranche, the celebrant and deacon, Patrick Mclnally, who will be ordained into the priesthood in Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the cha pel of the Mitchell Funeral Home for Mrs. Suoma Esther Maki Kraync, 48, $21.50; good yearling steers, $22 Price, who died to $24; good yearling heifers, at 6 :30 Thursday $20.50 to $22.90; steer calves, $27 a.m. at her home to $29 per cwt., heifer calves, $24 following a long illto $26; common and dairy type ness. steer and heifer calves, $17 to She was bom $24; baby calves, $15 to $28 per 16, 1913, at May head, size and breed considered. Clear Creek, to VicNo. 190 230 and to Hogs: ls 2s, tor and Sandra Hakalahti Maki. lbs., $16 to $17; light sows, $12.50 She married Vennie to $13.50; heavy sows7 $10 to $11; ril 7, 1937, at Provo. Kraync Apboars, $5.50 to $6.50; Stocker and Surviving are her husband; a feeder hogs, 70 to 160 lbs., $16 to son and daughters, Kent and weaner $6.50 to $10 $18; pigs, Cheryl Kraync, Price, and Mrs. per head. Salt Lake Sheep: Good and utility slaugb Gary (Karen) Bliss, one her Scofield; City; parents, ter lambs, $14 to $15; feeder lambs, $12.50 to $14.50; slaughter bucks, grandchild; brothers and sisters, Wain Maki, Scofield; $2 to $4; slaughter ewes, $2 to Neelo Mackey, Price; Mrs. E. R. (Syl $5.20. via) House, Mrs. Marvin (Selma) Mullins and Mrs. Ralph (Lillie) Reese, all of Salt Lake City. Pallbearers were Johnny Eric Paul Sutton, Larry Malaska kila, from San Francisco to spend ten Bill Malaska of Clear Creek and days visiting during the holidays. and Frank Helsten and Ted Hel-ste- n Barwere accompanied by They bara Skraznas, who is employed of Scofield. in San Francisco. Another daughIn lieu of flowers, Mr. and Mrs ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maki and family donated Loren Bauer and son, came from a sum to the Carbon substantial Salt Lake City to join the family for the weekend. Joining the fam- County Chapter of the American ily group on Christmas day were Cancer Society in observing the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skraznas and final wish of Mrs. Kraync. two children and Donald Skraznas. Burial was in the Helper Mountain View cemetery. Holy rosary was recited Tues7 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell Funeral Home and requiem Mass was celebrated Wed day at nesday morning at 10 oclock in the Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church for Pete Piccioni, 79, former Spring Glen resident, who died Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Vegas, Nevida, following an s illness. He was bom May 16, 1882, in Italy. He married Mary Gam-boSpigarelli in 1910. She died in April of 1949. He was a retired coal miner. Survivors include a son and daughter, John Piccioni, Spring Glen, and Mrs. Natalie Drater, Las Vegas; stepsons and stepdaughters, Jack Spigarelli, Price; Julius Spigarelli, Clear Creek; Mrs. Flora Quilico, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jennie Cochrane, Sacramento, California; 16 grandchildren; 15 ni Burial was in the Price City cemetery. East Carbon News Highlights Reported MAXWELL FRANCES SACCO Mrs. Frances Sacco, 64, Salt Lake City, died at the Carbon Hospital at 7:50 a.m Tuesday after an illness. She was bom April 21, 1897, in Maioni, Cosenza, Italy, the daughter of Guiseppi and Rosina Aiella DeCaro. She married Santo Sacco in Italy in February of 1913. He preceded her in death. Surviving are daughters: Mrs. Pete (Tresea) Politano, Drager-toMrs. Joe (Dora) Prazza and Mrs. Bert (Rose) Milano, Helper; Mrs. Aldo (Gloria) Arnone, Salt Lake City; sons, Robert and Rudy Sacco, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren; brothers, Sam Spokane, Washington; Salvatore DeCaro and John DeCaro, Toronto, Canada; sisters, Juliet and Mary Ann DeCaro, both in Italy. Holy rosary will be recited Friday at 7 pm in the Neil ODonnell Mortuary, 372 East First South, Salt Lake City, and requiem Mass will be celebrated Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 174 East Ninth South, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary cemetery, Salt Lake City. n; OKLA A. SOUTHWORTH son-in-la- y 28, 1961 Obituaries THctt&ct the church hall. A buffet dinner, the gift exchange and singing of Christmas carols highlighted the party. Tne ladies, Father John A. Lafrom Grand Junction Branche, society spiritual mod era tor, and Father Manuel Lucero were seated at tables beautifully May, calves sold lower this week but December 20, 1961 Children Over-al- l, from the fourth decorated with garlands of poin the cattle market held light weight stock calves were fulthrough the eleventh grades at settas and holly berries arranged steady. There were spots that were ly steady. All classes of bulls were Notre Dame School sang Christ- as center runners. Adorable fig higher and others slightly lower. 25 to 50 cents higher this week. mas carols and The Centennial urines in keeping with the Christ Slaughter and breeding cows con- Fat hogs were stronger but StockMass," by Marsh. Directing the mas season were scattered around tinue strong. The same can be er hogs and weaner pigs were not choir was Sister Mary Angela and the garlands. The Holy Infant in said for the better kinds of Stock- in strong demand. The sheep marorganist was Mrs. Dick Mitchell. a manger placed at the foot of a er and feeder cattle. ket showed signs of weakening in Hummel statue of the Madonna cattle of all slow- both the feeder and fat lamb deproved weights Members of the Notre Dame de centered the main table. White er and harder to move. Baby partments. Slaughter ewes and Lourdes Altar Society and their candles and a lighted aluminum bucks were unchanged from last guests enjoyed their annual Christ- tree decorated the piano top. Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Pin tar. society pres' mas party Thursday evening in Oil Stains Cattle: Grease, Heiferettes, up to La Father ident, presented $19.50; to $16.40; $14.50 fat cows, beBranche with a $700 check on Not Difficult to canners and cutters, $12.75 to half of the Altar Society to be shelly kinds down to $9; used for parish and school ex from Clothes $14.50; Remove slaughter bulls, $17 to $18; light penses. The ladies donated $21.00 bulls, $16.50 to $17; Holstein feedto the Madonna Plan and ChristCare to conquer grease and oil er steers, $17 to $18; mas baskets for the needy in stains? Removing grease and oil feeder steers and heifers, $19 to d December 11: Kenneth N. Price and the priests each receivfrom isnt as difficult a soclothing from to of the a ed appropriate gifts entered guilty plea a charge of no Utah chauffers ciety. Father LaBranche thanked task as many people think it is. license. Defendant paid a fine of the group for their financial, mor reports Mrs. Clara M. Schofield, al and spiritual support during county home agent. $o. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lattimore and Laverl Ball entered a plea of the past year and advised them For spots due to axle grease or guilty to a charge of overloading. that they are remembered by the dirty machine oil, apply cooking daughters Karen and Katherine of Petaluma, California, are visitDefendant was fined $25. priests in their prayers. oil directly to the spot and allow Hostesses for the party were ing for a week during the Christ20 15 to Upon the failure of Miguel to minutes. remain it Mrs. Rudy and Mrs. Pintar mas holidays with her parents, a to Carbajal appear upon charge Cooking oil is used on this type Mr. and Mrs. John Maulsby. of public intoxication, the court of grease stain, Mrs. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall and ordered the bail in the sum of it mixes with the Christmas by Candlelight, says, because drove to Iantha Miss$15 forfeited, treated as a fine grease and lubricates and suspends daughters Notre Dame of was the theme the to spend the Christmas holiouri, and the case closed. and other the carbon, iron, rust, with his parents, who are F. School senior ball held in the au- soil 12: William December particles. The oil may be re- days last ditorium evening. Thursday of a Adams entered guilty plea a sponge or absorbent celebrating their fiftieth wedding with moved The hall was decorated in red to a charge of speeding. Defendanniversary this Christmas. Mr. and gold with gold stars suspend- paper. Mrs. Frank Stimac ant was fined $24. If the first application is not flew toand San Francisco Saturday, December 13: Mark J. Ander- ed from a red crepe paper ceil- successful in removing the dark December 23, to spend the Christson entered a plea of guilty to a ing and a large Christmas ornathe application. Laun- mas repeat dirt, center. in the ment with their daughter was hanging of It holidays overloading. charge with a heavy duty and Mr. and Mrs. David the judgment of the court that Lighted trees were placed in the der garments and Hupp. The Stimacs were the defendant pay a fine of $20. hall and old fashioned red lamps laundry washingoilcompound eagerly will be reany remaining to making the Good cause appearing, $15 of the flanked each side of the stage. forward looking Animated panels with red paper moved. fine was suspended. acquaintance of their first grandGlycerine may be used to lub- child, David Scott, who was born Garth D. Day entered a plea candles and twinkle lights framed of guilty to a charge of over- by real pine boughs and artificial ricate minor oily stains such as December 15. color-e- r Russell Ramey is convalescing loading. Defendant paid a fine poinsettas decorated the walls. the oil line on the collar of The serving table arranged by polyester garments or food at St. Marks Hospital in Salt of $20. December 14: Scott D. Hirschi Mrs. Menotti held a centerpiece spots such as gravy, soup, or but- Lake City after undergoing surentered a plea of guilty to a of red and gold Christmas tree ter. Glycerine will not cause fur- gery on his back last week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marrs and charge of no Utah registration. balls and candles. The guests re- ther staining since it is water solDefendant paid a fine of $10. laxed at tables centered with pine uble. two children from Salt Lake City Dean A. Flynn entered a plea boughs and huge red ribbon bows. Mrs. Schofield also suggests the spent the Christmas weekend here of guilty to a charge of no spe- A red foil covered pedestal hold- use of yellow or naptha bar soap visiting at the home of his parcial transportation permit. De- ing the statue of the Blessed for rubbing grease or oil spots be- ents, Reverend and Mrs. Wayne fendant was fined $10. Good Mother with red and gold foil fore regular washing. Marrs. cause appearing, $5 of the fine poinsettas aranged at the foot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell was suspended. of the pedestal centered the north Petroleums return on invested and daughter Sharon drove to Lee Ronald Bates entered a end of the hall. capital fills in the middle range Paonia, Colorado, to spend the Music was furnished by The among representative U.S. indus- Christmas weekend with her parplea of guilty to a charge of failure to yield right of way. De- Melody Four. Senior class ad- tries. A recent survey covering ents. fendant paid a fine of $5. visor is Sister Mary Louise and the past 11 years shows combined Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skraznas Scott Dewey Hirschi entered a dance chaperones were Mr. and average return for petroleum pro- were happy to have all of their plea of guilty to a charge of im- Mrs. John Menotti, Mr. and Mrs. duction and refining companies family home for Christmas exproper backing and not wearing William Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. as 13.4 per cent. The top industry cept for one son, Jimmy, who is adequate glasses. Defendant paid Frank Feichko and Mrs. Victor surveyed returned 20.7 per cent, in the Air Force. Their oldest son, a fine of $25. Miller. the lowest 10.1 per cent. came Carl, Jr., and A Solemn High Mass was Thursday, December PRICE, UTAH S BLUE HAWAII . . . Joan Blackman and Elvis Presley co-stin the Hal Wallis romantic comedy, Blue Hawaii, which is now playing at the Price Theatre. The technicolor production, filmed in Honolulu, has a score of 14 great tunes. Angela Lansbury and Nancy Walters have top roles. ar Funeral services for Mrs. Okla Alta Southworth, 49, Price, who died Tuesday at her home of a heart ailment, were conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell Funeral Home. She was bom July 29, 1912, at Marshall, Arkansas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henson. She married Morgan Culwell and they were later divorced. She then married William Southworth in October of 1953 in Salina, Kansas. She had operated the Lincoln Hotel in Price. Surviving are her husband; sons and daughters, Jerry Culwell, Boise, Idaho; Edman Culwell in Germany; Mrs. Janice Sisk, Lindsey, California, and Mrs. John (Betty) Kubo, Mount Holly, New Jersey; eight grandchildren. Burial was in the Price City cemetery. HOUSE De-Car- MARIA A. TALLERICO Mrs. Maria Antonia Tallerico died Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at her home in Price. Full details were not available and funeral arrangements will be announced by the Mitchell Funeral Home. UNDERWOOD f rjpL-- VGAa 'VO DRIP ENTERTAINING 2Vj Size Happy New Year To All Can Jdll Toilefl Tissue ZEE 3c Off Assorted 1 Rolls Flavors pkgs. For STAR KIST $1100 TUNA Vi Orange Size Chunk Cans 6-o- $Hoo 41 Texas Large Fresh Pink Breakfast . . Crisprite Stalks . Lean . Chets Assorted For 59c Now , JJUDCIE z. For . . LB. . Mild LB. Tasty Morrells ALKASELTZER REGULAR $1100 MINUTE MAID Lge. Bleached W ISnoKSi? Large AM Ini $Tl25 f DEVILED or REGULAR CAN CANNED HAMS Bottle Your Complete One-Sto- p Shopping Center. Price Trading brings you Salt Lake City prices. Our prices ere same as advertised in AG ads of Salt Lake Tribune. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 28th, 29th and 30th. POUND CAN ... o, 89 |