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Show 5 STANDARD IlooM-vrlt- I'tuh , Thuraduy, February 9, 1967 NEOLA went to SIX Thursday when they sou I rvin for a check They up with his phycl-sUri- . then visited in Murray with Lloyd's parents tlie Mat agar's and his sister Mrs. Clyde Zagar. Miss Ronnie Oberhansly who Is attending school in Ogden, spent the weekend with her tok their by Zeis Bpenmr ' Catholic Notes n-law Harvey Higgle advanced in Masonic Lodge Harvey Higgle, member of Busin Lodge No. 30 Roosevelt was installed as deputy grand master, of the most worshipful grand Lodge Free and accepted Masons of Utah, at the annual communication, January 30th and 31st. Mr. Rlggle is a rancher lu Neola, resident In Neola 21 years. His wife Wanda B. Higgle is the associate grand HARVEY RIGCLE Named Matron, order of the Eastern Star of Utah. Harvey will as lYlasc deputy. accompany the most worshipful grand master F. W. Douglas of Salt City to the grand master's conference in Washington D. C. on February 14th through 23rd, by Afton Iiognra Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olsen drove to SIX Monday for a doctor's appointment and Muon; Mr. and Mrs. visited with their children, rcturiifd limne Sunday They have been In lais son's Meldrln and Ardell, the Aneeles, Calif., whore Mrs. Jerry Harrisons and tlie Gerald Dyes. Moore under went surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zagar The Mutual girls received their Individual awards Sunday in sacraintMit meeting. Larue and Mrs. Larue Pickup. Donna Pickup presented the awards to Foster, daughter of Dradun Kathy McMullin, Judl Rogers, lias been staying at the Foster, Ann Zellcue Jorgensen, Mary Larue Pickup home for the past Chaiuller and Mutual teaclier two weeks. Jennie McMullin also received Wall, California, her individual award. has been In Avalon for the past Mr. and Mrs. lairris Littleton and Mr. and Mrs. Gale week on business. Wllkersnn went to Salt Luke Tuesday to see Lee Wardle, w to Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, and to tiring home the small children of IlieWard-le- s. Lee Is scheduled fur surgery at tlie I.DS Hospital some time this week. Relief Society was held at the Avalon Ward Chapel Sunday. Mahle Nelwkcr presented tlie Literature Lesson. Luo Jorgensen, whohaslieen in tlie Uintah County hospital, returned home Friday afternoon and Is doing real well. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitman were weekend guests at tlie home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Mrs. Whitman tearlies school In Salt RANDLETT nftcr-iKJCi- n. son-in-la- Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pickup and daughters from Salt Lake were weekend visitors at tlie home of their parents, Mr. by Father Winterer the Mark Oberhansly's. Mr. and Mrs. Dellls Spencer were in SLC Friday and Saturday, where they visited Mr. -- Spencer's mother at the Nursing Center, and In Kearn's with their children, the Bon-nlvi- lle j 1c Mieldon Silencers; In Magna with the Rawlln Spencer's and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer who were in attendance from "Remember, Provo. Wtnterton. Mr. Keith Malr who is at- tending the U. of U. taking up Elementary teaching was home over the weekend with his wife Bonnie and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malnor spent a few days in SLC where he had a medical check up j Catholics of Utah Wednesday will join their throughout the world In beginning the forty days of penlMr-tla- l observance, known as Ler.i, which precedes Easter. In all Catholic churches of Utah -- - and many ministers Wednesday will trace ashes on the foreheads of the faithful In the form of a cross while saying: parents and Mrs. Deloss Dye received word of the arrival of their new grand daughter tiorn Saturday Feb. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Dye of Dounti- ful, the little miss weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. Other grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clare '.ale Cell! cl alidcoiJiimedSun-iaEvelyn Slurun Rugglex, mui.-ili'In Sacivm-I- it jlbiopes and Ann raln.er were The Normam Riichell I uby last Saturday. They In Salt He by Verna II .topes 'etumuil home Hut evening, was named and Messed. Tn-voand John named was GardRonald ll'Mipes, his grandfather, Vlr-1- 1 Whlterocks LUS ward ner and Glade llamiker were ilessed by Robb. aii-branch combined held the batpized Saturday night at the SunScout scheduled rroiram day evening at the chapel. One of tlie benefits of a child lelng Involved In the scout program was prot rayed. After several weeks of basket-ba- ll playing In the Stake and region the team from Whiter cks placed 3rd in tlie region. Max Gentry of Vernal was their coach. Boys that have played on the team included Jay and Merriott Bolton, Wade and Warren Olerlianslcy, Reuben Cucli, Hulsert Atwlne, Stewart Morrill, Jimmy Hoopcs, Clifford Pike, and Merton Robb. David Moosmaii and family recently muved to Las Vtg.is. art dust, and shall return." j man, that thuu unto dust tliou Ashes will tie distributed at St. Helens Church, Roosevelt, Masses on Sunday. Stations of the Cross will be observed on Sunday after the 9:00 a.m. Mass during Lent. The Stations of the Cross comfourteen pictures or sculptures, fixed to the interior walls of churches, depicting 14 episodes of Christ's journey from Pontius Pilate's Judgment seat to Calvary. The traditional Lenten regulations governing fasting from food and abstinence from meat were changed in 1966 effective prise : i i with his physician. Ash Wednesday, 1967. PrinciMr. and Mrs. Duane Peterfeature of the changed repal son, Orem, and family visited the Thad WUkerson's over the gulation is their voluntary aspect. For example, heretoweekend. and abstinence -Maureen Jensen at BYU fore, fasting were compulsory, binding in spent the weekend with her parconscience. Now they are coments the Lee Jensen's. pulsory only on certain days, notable Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. In line with the mind of the Second Vatican Council and a February 17, 1966 decree uf Pope Paul VI, the Lenten regulations were made more flexible so as to fit local conditions around the world. The Catholic Bishops of the United States last November issued regulations for the United States. The U. S. regulations, in force in the diocese of Salt Lake City, were summarized as follows by the Chancery Office of the Diocese: 1. Entire Lenten Season: The entire Lenten Season is to be made a period of special penitential observance. HONORED RETIRING OFFICIAL Porter IKIerrell 2. Ash Wednesday and Good and fflra. Iflarrall admire luggage presented Friday: The obligation to fast to him at a party in his honor, by William and abstain from meat still binds on Ash Wednesday and Ostler, county commissioner. Good Friday. No Catholic will lightly excuse himself from this obligation. The obligation was "observed under a more strict formality by our fathers in the 3. FlllaVS of Lent; Tin tradition of aHMiience from meat on the Fridays of Lent Is preserved. No Catholic will lightly hold himself excused from tills penitential practice. 4. Other Werkrtaj s of Lent: During the ther weekdays uf Lent, tlie faithful are strongly recommended to participate In obDally Mass, In servance of lasting, spiritual studies, traditional Lenten devotions (sermons, Stations of the Cross, and tlie Rosary), and Chrlsti.ni and mortlflcatlun. 5. Fast; Those obliged to fast are all ttiose who have reached their 21st birthday and have nut reached their GQtli birthday. The fast allows one full meal a day and two other meals which together are not greater than the one lull meal. C. Abstinence: Abstinence requires everyone fourteen years ol age and over to abstain from meat. 7. Obligation to Fast andor Abstain: The obligation to fast and abstain on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday Is an otdiga-tlo- n binding under sin. Tlie abstinence from meat on the Fridays of Lent is a traditional practice of serious gravity. Thus, while a Catholic Is personally free to excuse himself from the fast or abstinence, he should do so only for sound and serious reasons and other forms of penance should lie observed. WHITEROCKS i Easter -- j j con-timo- us en self-deni- al 8. v . -- fallll. They exjicct to llinl employ- ment there. Relatives of Mrs. Velda received Anderton recently word that she had been chosen to be the Relief Society president of a Dugway ward. -Dee and Gary Chirstensen visited last weekend with their parents, the Marinus Christensens. Tlie women of the White-rucward and LDS Mission women played vulley-lia- ll at the Stake Center Sat. afternoon. Their opponets were Neola and Neola won 2 out of the three games played. Edith Gardner Is the sports director for tlie ks Duty: Every Cath- olic is obliged to receive Holy Communion at least once during Season. This the Lenten-Eastyear the Season extends from February 12 to May 12, (First Sunday of Lent to Trinity Sunday) inclusive. 9. Nupltal Masses: Tlie Solemn blessing of marriage at nuptial Mass is forbidden from Ash Wednesday to Easter inclusively. Fundamental ideas of tlie documents, which restructured the penitential olservances for Catholics, are: First, Divine Law requires that every Christian do some kind of penance that is, renounce himself, take up his personal cross and participate somehow in the sufferings of The Chief virtue of Christ. the duties of ones state in life whatever that state may MIA. Kevin Rassmusseii was hospitalized last week with rheuHe Is slightly matic fever. Improved at this time lut Is not able to come liome yet. Spec. 4 Earl Wlggington is home of a Airlough visiting with er his parents, the Gerald Mitch- YOUNGEST AT OPEN Little HOUSE michells StBinaker, being held other, Mrs. Wary StBinaker, uias by Iflies Alary her m- the young- est visitor at mountain Fuel Company's big house last Friday. The baby was 19 open at old ths time. Her Father, S4 John days Steinaker, is presently serving with the ells. He is stationed in Frank- U.S. Army in Uiet Nam, and has yst to sss fort, Germany and expects to his daughter. He will roturn home in threB return there. months. IKlrs. Stsinaker is staying with Air. and Airs. Fred Ross, near invited by Christ to unite their parents, while her husband is overseas. sorrows with His sufferings and thus, assist Hfm in the salvation of the human race. ; Thirdly, in addition to the renunciation possible in every day life, as mentioned in the previous two paragraphs, every Christian, during Lent and at certain other times of the year, is Invited to perform voluntary acts of a penitential nature. be. These acts can take the form Secondly, persons stricken of seif denial, prayer, or charwith infirmities, illnesses, povitable works performed through erty or other misfortune are love of one's neighbor. his Aly-t- on, , COUNTRY MUTUAL LIFE j, UTAH FARM BUREAU L MICHIE INSURANCE AGENCY All Type an wan 7 Phone 789 - Room volt, Utah Life, Accident, Auto, Hospital, etc. MONTWEL by Nob Nelsoa After a three day visit at home Randy L. Nelson left here Tuesday for the University of Los Crusas, New Mexico for a report meeting of his tour in Canada and vicinity and his next assignment. Enroute he spent some time with his brother Larry and sister Karen Brown in Helper. Mrs. Merle Anderton and children visited Sunday with her grandmother Annie Davis in Vernal. Mrs. Etta Mecham was surprised Saturday evening when some friends and neighbors honored her birthday with cake and remembrances. A steak dinner was served. Table games were enjoyed. Mrs. Effle Taylor .accompanied her son Guy and family to Salt Lake this past week. Some of the students home from college for the weekend were Hal Mecham and Nancy Workman, EVIurphy's Appliance Center Roosevelt, Utah - Phone 458 Carbon and Linda Peterson, BYU. Also Charo-le- tt Tomlinson, Snow College. Wayne Brown, Helper, was working In this area a few days and was an over night guest at his parents the Art Browns Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Sharon Dustin entertained at Primary Thursday honoring her daughter Sheryl on her fourth birthday and Carol who was two. A pink and yeliol' theme was carried out In cup cakes, and pink lemonade. and Vivian Anderton and boys, Mary Dale Taylor and children, Logan, spent the week end at parents Mr. and Mrs. Marley Hamblins. Jimmy Shaw spent Wed. In Salt Lake for a medical check He visited with his broup. ther A. D. who Is a student at Trade Tech. Linda Peterson, Hazel Jensen and Diane Larson surprised Penny Nelson on her birthday The girls Saturday evening. made pizza and did some remembering. Darren Anderson was honored at his Kindergarten class Thursday on his sixth birthday. His mother Glenna Anderson treated the class with a birthday cake. Sharon Dustin was very happy with a visit from her brother Albert Wagner 3rd just released from 14 months service in Vietnam. Her parents Capt. and Mrs. Wagner, Salt Lake, were visitors also. i The 67 Barracuda looks like a $5,000 automobile. Alfred Crumbo can sell you two for that price. If you think the '67 Barracuda looks like an expensive automobile, you're right. It looks like a $5,000 car. Your Plymouth dealer can sell you two for that price. The '67 Barracuda Hardtop is America's lowest-price- d sports car . . . with the newest look. Your Plymouth dealer has three new Barracuda models, completely redesigned, to tempt you with: a a convertible and a hardtop. And there's enough optional equipment for you to make the '67 Barracuda as personal as you want it. fast-bac- k, P.A Look at all of them Barracuda for '67. The only thing that hasn't changed is the deal you'll get from your Plymouth man. $2449 is the manufacturer's suggested retail price tor the standard Barracuda er Hardtop. Destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, and optional equipment (including whitewall tires, wheel covers and bumper guards) cost extra. Your Plymouth dealer Is out to win you over. AUTHORIZED CRUMBO DEALER XdK A. MOTOR Roosevelt, Utah i CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION |