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Show 12A Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Tuesday, May 30, 1989 F.Y.I. president; Jeanne Thompson, Terry Snyder, secretary; and Ruth Ann Leturgez, treasurer, as well as Marcella Iloldaway, who has handled publicity. President Pero, who conducted the meeting, informed the grou p that two members had recently received state recognition for their services to the church and community. Emma Entwistle was awarded the Pro Ecclesia Et Pontifice. This medal is awarded to women who merit a public token of gratitude by the presiding pope for their service. A diploma is also issued from the secretariate of state. Emma has served as president of the Southeastern Deanery of Catholic Women, president of the Salt Lake City Diocesan Council and the chairperson of the Diocesan Development Drive at Notre Dame for three years. She has taught CCD classes (Catholic education) for 29 years to children who attend public schools. She was the first president of the Carbon County Education Society, and was chosen twice as Woman of the Year by the Price Business and Professional Women. The papal award was given to her at the annual convention of the DCCW held in Ogden in April. Janet Oliveto was honored at the spring awards luncheon by the Utah Press Women held in Salt Lake City. She rated first g literature and second place for her newsplace for letter for Notre Dame Church. At the present time she is the development director for Notre Dame Regional School. Aurelia Cooley reported on the convention. Keynote speakers were Rev. Leo Thomas, P.P. from the University of Utah Newman Center. He spoke on Practical Application Women in Ministry. Sister Barbara Sranek, O.P., and Sister Sharon Car-rol- l, O.P., spoke on Women in Church; Rev. Don Bramble, O.P., spoke on Eucharist from Church, Church from Eucharist. Kav Towne from the San Francisco Providence Director, Sarah Iloagland from the University of Utah presented Invisible Worker: Women in the 3rd World, and Professor C. Daniel Litchford of Weber State College. The Most Reverend William K Weigand, bishop of Salt Lake City, presented the Catholic Women of the Year from 11 parishes in Utah. Ann Sheya represented Notre Dame de Lourdes here. Kathy Topolovec, who works with the girls basketball team, asked the ladies for financial assistance to buy uniforms. The group was told that the National Convention of Catholic Women is set for Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 in Atlanta. Hostesses for the May meeting were Mesdames Marcie Tempfer, Madeline Williams and Aurelia Cooley. vice-preside- CLUBNOTES CCIISA The next horse show will be June 10. It will be an open show at Carbon County Fairgrounds. a.m. For more information, call Registration, 7:30-8 637-028- 0. SOCIO is giving scholarships to seniors and college students of Hispanic descent. Forms can be picked up at Carbon High School, East Carbon High School and the College of Eastern Utah. Information is included on the forms. The deadline for applications is June 9, 1989. CARBON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY A meet- ing was held at the Western Mining and Railroad Museum on May 23. Gordon Parker reviewed the events of the last meeting and thanked Carolyn Birch, assistant director of the museum, for arranging the tour of the museum. Beth Prettyman, president, historical society, announced a yard sale will be held to raise money this summer and anyone who wants to donate items may call her at 6 or Sylvia 637-171- Platis at 637-325- 0. Bill Topolovec and Margaret Garavaglia were the tour guides for the group. Topolovec, an experienced coal miner, explained the old and new methods of coal mining and the development of the many machines used from the start of coal mining to the present day. The next meeting of the society will be in September. Those who wish to join the Utah Historical Society and the Carbon County Historical Society, contact Prettyman or Platis. LEAGUE OF UTAH WRITERS, PRICE CHAPTER The plot thickened as members shared their short stories in an evening of reading and constructive criticism. The meeting of May 23 was a follow-u- p on a lesson given by league member Nadine Marx in which plot was defined and suggestions were given concerning emphasizing plot in writing. Plot was described as the glue that holds the major elements of a story together. The next meeting will be held June 6 at 6:30 p.m., location to be announced. As an extension of the last assignment, those e coming are urged to bring a story which includes (a) a college professor; (b) his wife; and (c) his friend, who happens to be a writer. For further information, please contact Debi at literature. The program will be held Sunday, June 4, at 5 p.m., at Pathfinder Bookstore, 253 E. Main, Price. The speaker will be Dave Prince from the Mark Curtis Defense in Price. A donation of $2 is requested. No one will be turned away for lack of funds. For more information, call 637-629- 4. On June 7 at 9:30 a m. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION hold will its monthly public the State Industrial Commission of whether or not the is the An item question agenda meeting. 5 and Order enforce to should continue Industrial Commission the Abstract of Standards for Women and Minors in Industry and if not, to what extent changes should be made. In order to allow businesses and the working public an opportunity to voice their concerns, these issues will be discussed at the public meeting in Room 336 of the Heber M. Wells Building, 160 East 300 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Individuals wishing to testify should contact Barbara Padilla at Written comments are encouraged and may be submitted to the commission on or before June 16. 530-680- 5. fund-raisin- STATEWIDE BUTCH CASSIDY DAYS planning is underway in Moab, with the final plans being put in place for a full week of activities. The major event is a three-da- y professional rodeo (PRCA). The rodeo will take place at the Grand County Rodeo Grounds on the evenings of June 22, 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. A workshop about Utahs ancient FREMONT INDIANS Fremont Indian culture featuring participation in an archaeological dig and in making Indian handicrafts is being held June 7 and 4 at Fremont Indian State Park in Sevier County. The workshop is designed to immerse Utah teachers in the folklore and historical heritage of the Fremont Indians that is a part of Utahs Indian Core Studies Curriculum, with actual digging and rock art cataloging at the site where Fremont Indians lived centuries ago. Two quarter hours of graduate credit are available from Southern Utah State College. Teacher certification or recertification credit is available from the Utah State Office of Education. Enrollment is limited to 40 persons per session. For more information and to register, call Camile Powell, 6-- 13-1- 538-764- 1. one-pag- 637-514- MEETINGS 9. NOTRE DAME CATHOLIC WOMEN Newly elected installed at the May meeting of the Notre Dame Catholic Womens Society. Chosen to serve this year are Jeanne Thompson, Emma Entwistle and Jeannette Welsh, president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Installing officer was Marcie Tempfer. Outgoing officers, who were presented carnations in appreciation for their loyal service to the society and church, were Mesdames Catherine Pero, officers were Mes-dam- es THE MILITANT LABOR FORUM will sponsor a progof Mark Curtis A Packingram entitled: The Frame-U- p house Workers Fight for Justice. Mark Curtis, a packinghouse worker and political activist, was arrested for rape by the Des Moines police March 4, 1988. He is currently serving a sentence. The forum will discuss his defense effort and an international protest campaign against a recent decision by officials at the Iowa State Mens Reformatory to undemocratically ban h Mark and other prisoners from receiving language 25-ye- ar non-Englis- SENIOR CITIZENS 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ceramics; 11:45 a.m. music by May 31 Pete & Art; noon HMS roast beef; 1 p.m. games at center; 2 p.m. lessonsbridge; 1 p.m. bowling, Helper. 10 a.m. art class; 11 a.m. Golden Notes; noon June 1 HMS Swiss steak; 1 p.m. games at Castle Country Care Center; 1 p.m. arts and crafts; 6 to 9 p.m. ceramics. 11:45 a.m. music by Pete & Art; noon fishtartar June 2 sauce; 1 p.m. games at center; 1 p.m. bowling, Price; 8 p.m. dance. June 5 r 11a.m. music by Donna, Louie and Ruben; noon HMS pork chops; 1 p.m. games at nursing home; 1 to 4 p.m. ceramics; 7 p.m. art class; 7 p.m. square dancing. 11 a.m. bingo; noon HMS meatloaf; 5 p.m. game June 6 nightpotluck. HMS Hot Meals for Seniors Trips planned: An exciting trip is planned for June 26. Leave the Price Center and go to Tooele, tour the Cedar Fort area and have lunch at the Tooele Senior Center. $15 per person plus $1.50 for lunch. Reservations made and money paid by June 15. YellowstoneJackson tour. $199 double occuJuly 4 $50 pancy. deposit and balance due by June 15. 8 Fort Overnight trip to Indian Dance Pow-woJuly Duchesne. $62.50 double occupancy. Money due June 15. Sun ValleyStanley Basin and Craters of the July 6 Moon Monument tour. $219 per person double occupancy. Money due by June 15. For more information, call 0 or 1-- 7-- 14-1- 637-508- 472-820- 0. CLASSES COMPUTERS FOR KIDS The childrens computer class scheduled for Creekview will be taught at 1:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday starting June 19. The childrens computer class scheduled for Castle Heights will be taught at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday starting June 13. This class is designed for students entering third through fifth grades. CASTLE VALLEY COMMUNITY THEATRE presents... The Night of January 16th A By Ayn Rand Comedy-Dram- a To Be Performed in the Carbon County Courthouse First East and Main Street, Price Utah Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 31 , Curtain 8 Popular Pyketles women's sportswear dramatic fashion statement a plane crash, and competition from the Pacific Rim. Instead of moving its manu- and an equally dramatic statement of Pyke Manufacturing's commitment to facturing operations to lower cost areas of the world, Pyke stayed in Salt Lake City Utah and its 800 employees. Founded in 1898, Pyke has survived depressions, and has grown to 4 factories, 15 retail outlets, 2,500 wholesale accounts, and raised sales from around $7 million in wars, loss of its top executives in a 1971 1970 to over $50 million in 1988. UP&.L proudly serves this remarkable company. We have the power to make good things happen. nodal to June 1, & Saturday 2, 3, 1 989 P.M. Admission $3.00 Adults $2.00 Senior Citizens and Students Limited Seating II & LIGHT COMPANY Purchase Your Tickets Early From Any Cast Member or Anns Hallmark Shop, Castle Rock Square or Serendipity Books, 95 East Main Street |