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Show & Price, Utah Thursday, May 7, 1970 . Alpha Xi reports on April meetings . V ; i 5 ul The first meet- DRAG ERTON ing in April for Alpha Xi was the Spring Ritual of Jewels and Pledge Ritual, held in the Trinity Church in Dragcrton. iji The impressive ceremony was presided over by Pres. Vena Try-owho led the following members through the Ritual of Jewels: Ruth Maddcra, Linda Wright and Yvonna Simpson. New members receiving their pledge pins were Linda Scarte-zin- a and Sandy Bejar. Exemplar Chapter Xi Alpha Alpha were guests and later bestowed the Order of the Rose honor on a surprised member, Lola Alger. To be eligible for this honor a member must have served 15 active years in Beta Sigma Phi. NANCY WHEELER Bethel 3 Jobbies look to Supreme A tea was served from a lace covered table which held a centerpiece depicting this years session in Canada Bethel No. 3, Price, Internation- Family dinner al Order of, Jobs Daughters, headed by Nanry Wheeler, honor-cqueen, attended the Grand ses- d Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grange were in Salt Lake City last week for a health convention. While cently. there their family met for din , The Price Bethel was presented with several awards including ner, including Mr. and Mrs. Kel land Grange and son Randall of second place in ritual work. PatMr. and Mrs. LaVell Shi Ogden; sy Kontgas ,and Kathy Dorman and ,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ner were presented trophies for first Whiteman, Bountiful; Mr. and and second place in a sewmg t and will model their articles Mrs, Russell Grange, Provo; Mr, and Mrs. Doyle Richards, Salt at Vancouver, ColumBritish Lake City. After the repast, the in August. bia, Canada, Miss met at the Richards home group and BranKontgas Mary Margret for session of piano playing and a do each won second places in music. in their division an essay contest. Members of Bethel No. 3 are diligently saving for attendance at the Supreme session in Canada in August. Mrs. Collier Worley was hostI Miss Wheeler was installed as ess for the Thimble Club April 15. honored queen in December of Her guests were Violet Branch, last year and her term of office Edna Snow, Crystal Guymon, Ida Will1 expire in June. Thomas, PaPricIc Frandsen and " I Vernessa Grange. Mrs. Guymon About 4,500 children udder 15 reada chapter from Family died of cancer last year accord- Kingdom, by Samuel W. Taylor,, ing 'to the American Cancer and the hostess served a special sion held in Salt Lake of Hearts and Join theme Hands." A Girl Scout leaders training A beautiful cake in the same was not deterred by wind and Dur-ratheme was made by Pauline cold April 23. Kate Manz, Utah and Juanita Robinson. Scout Council program servGirl Hostesses for the evening were ices director and former camp the executive board. administrator from Salt Lake City The last meeting in April was the women how to set up called to order by Pres. Tryon taught and tie down a double baker tent who led 15 members through the and how to properly fold it for opening ritual. The lashing of outdoor storage. The Chapter held a successful tables, wash stands and towel Post, Iholdeis was also demonstrated. Barbra Hanks, East Carbon's Gary Gunter, U.S. Forestry representative to Girls State last Service, gave tips on the care on talk year, gave an interesting and use of an axe and how to her trip to Utah State. She had teach girls to chop firewood. the honor of serving as city fire Small bow saws were found to be chief while there. safer and easier for the younger She said that it definitely was set. an experience that she would After film nosebag lunches, never forget and wished that all girls could have the opportunity strips were shown on plans for outdoor campouts. to attend it sometime. All joined hands for the Those attending the training session were Lavonna Robirts, Cath-rin- e Refreshments were served by Murdock, Nancy Aygam, the hostesses, June Stevenson, Lorraine Carr, Glenda, Gibson, Pat Nielsen, and Ruth Maddcra. Debbie Richardson, Molly i, Each member was also presentBetty Dale, Bunny Sherman, Charlotte Finch and Janet Olivcto. ed a yellow rose as a favor. Miz-pa- Mor-rell- Members of the HELPER Southeastern District of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women elected officers at the spring meeting held in the St. Anthony Church hall with the following ladies chosen by acclamation: , Mrs. James Eaquinta of East Carbon will serve as president; Mrs. Emma Entwistle of Price, first vice president; Mrs. Rosalie Robertson, Moab, second vice Mrs. Mary Paloni, president; Dragcrton, secretary; Mrs. Paul Holdaway, Price, treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Diamanti, 'Helper, Mrs. Douglas Pitts announced the nominations. e. Country Club auxiliary The first social dinner meeting of the Country Club Auxiliary took place April 8. Newly-electepresident, Isabell Ross, presided d and Jeannette McAlpine, program chairman for the year, outlined the programs to come. Special guests were Frank Country Club chairman, and Ed Marchctti, who spoke and offered the aid of the Club to the Dal-pia- Women. of Moab, Mrs. Douglas Pitts of Price, Mrs. John Torres of Dragcrton and Mrs. Agnes Ori, of Helper. The reports concerned the numerous projects and activities of the four affiliates. The ladies voted to present each of the past presidents who have not received a silver Revere bowl with this memento of their service to the council. The presentations will be made at the distiict meetings this coming year. Lake City Diocesan Council of Sister Dorothy, Sister Angela Marie and Sister Eileen of Helper showed a film on ancient architecture and the effect it had on the people living at that time. Auxiliary in coming projects. The film was made in France and showed the many beautiful cathenoted Birthday drals and churces built at that Mrs. 0. H. Guymon and grand- time and which are still being son, Max Guymon, spent four used today, with the tall spires days in Salt Lake City. The trio and the masterpieces of art and celebrated Mrs. Guymons birth sculpture. A comparison was made beday by seeing the Ice Follies which she reported were the tween the art and architecture of ancient times and today. Many "best ever." The ladies were welcomed at the luncheon meeting by Mrs. John Kokal, president, and Mrs. Agnes Ori, president of the St. Anthony Altar Society, who were hostesses at the meeting. The ladies voted to ask Father Gcn-nar- o Verdi, district moderator, to offer a Mass for Miss Marie Thompson, who passed away in Europe recently. Miss Thompson was a past president of the Salt Keogh starts new season with the mystical symbol of God outstanding as created by man.' The film was an inspiration which made the ladies appreciate the' beauty of the past, but also revealed the need for changes in the present and future. Today we need togetherness. The family of God is gathered together in bro. therhood and we arc doing this by playing together and particiof the pating in ceremonies church together, the Sisters ad. vised the group. Smaller churches are being built today rather than large churches as in the past so that people and the priests can feel closer united in the worship of God. Our modern art is distorted and sometimes frightening, because it is during the time of two wars and much violence, Mrs. Kokal was presented a silver bowl in appreciation of her diligent work as district president. The coaster set was awarded to Mrs. Louisa Vigil of East' Carbon. , PENNEY5 GUIDE TO MOTHERS DAY con-tes- FIRST QUALITY Club, sews, reads ' dessert. SNAP COATS.. . perfect little lounge about in cheerful prints. Crisp blends of polyestercotton that never need ironing, thanks to Snap front styling with roomy pockets, turn back sleeves, brisk rounded collars. Sizes 10 to 20. 5 I t. 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