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Show 4"i HELPER The JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NO V. 3, Lanriski Dance Revue Slated For Price Hall Dance students .1955 Carbon High To Meet Monday of .. 'MrsLouise At College Iibrar M-Me- Next Tuesday Night At Price Tabernacle .... P-T- A , t Thej . Helper Women ,. -- . of 'the A o, Pa-gan- P-T- A - Le-o- na P-T- A .,- . People, Spots In The News pot-lu- ck I t, ksr semi-annu- al day, November 6, at 6:30 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Dyet, president. Activities will include a one hour long program of musicals and readings which will be presented by members of the Relief Society. GIANT Siberian tiger from Manchuria, new arrival at Mm- neapolis zoo, caught by camera poked through cage bars. pf f, fil f'& i J TUESDAY CLUB MEETS , Members of the Tuesday night bridge club and guest, Mrs. Ab Day, met last week at the home of Mrs. Johnny Mabrito, where they enjoyed their regular bridge session and a delicious luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rudy Rebol, Mrs. Paul Dalpiaz and Mrs. Martin Ganser. I" NILE CLUB SPONSORS PARTY The Carbon County Nile Club their annual party for the children at the Shriner's hospital in Salt Lake City last Thursday, October 27, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Rose Miner. The event, carried out in the sponsored I'fXV & ' rj.4y sCJ ' MJ V.f- - LINDA Cristal. Argentine- born beauty, on location in Mexico for movie. r.' a, - V 4J4 'L" PRODUCER Sam Gallu of "Navy Log" receives citation from Royce N. Flippin (left), president of New York Navy League, for his work on new TV program with Navy cooperation. With them at New York premiere is George A. Beck, executive vice president of Sheaffer Pen Company which "Navy Log." Register Here For , ''V'-- FREE FAMILY i TURKEY DINNER Authorized Railroad Watch Inspectors ELECTRONICALLY 48B5Sr CHECKED ON OUR WATCH. REPAIRS Technician registered in the expert tervlcing i of oil Stols and American tcatche. ELGIN, HAMILTON, KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS SUNBEAM & WATCHES TISSOT WYLER BULOVA, ELECTRIC MAKES POPULAR ALL APPLIANCES RONSON LIGHTERS SHEAFFER PENS SHAVERS t FREE ENGRAVING on all purchases WOODY'S Ilelper JEWELRY - Phone 166 - Utah Two Railroad Men Employees To Receive Annuities Kenilworth Church To ,Hold Prayer Services .. : ; ";; Two Helper employees of th The annual program and dance Rio Grande Western sponsored by the Junior Glean- Denver ers and. of North;, ..Car- Railroad have been granted anr bon Stake will be held. .Tuesday, nuities tinder the provisions ; of Novi 8, Jeginning at '7:?0 pro. Hhe Railroad Retirement Act, the at the Price tabernacle. ftailroad Retirement Board; an Activities will begin with the nounced recently; The employees Truscott. of 307 presentation of a very entertain- are: Glen W.V ' ing program ; followed by danc- South Main Street, and Ernest ing to the music of Jimmy Dart A Cima, 558 South Third West and his orchestra. Light refresh- Street ments will be. served during the Mr. Truscott, 62, began his emevening. ployment for the Rio Grande in Special invitations are being 1019 as a station clerk at Eph- sent to members of North Car- raim. During his 36 years of con bon Stake to attend the affair. tinuous service, he worked as car clerk, cashier, , chief clerk and bill clerk. He held the position of cashier at the time of his recent retirement. (Mr. Cima, 49, with 27 years of service, was first employed by the Railroad in 1927. He held the position of machinist ' helper at the time of his retirement. . WOMEN OF MOOSE , Mobse'beld their regular chapspecial program in honor of ter' night program Tuesday, NoAmerican Education, Week, Nov. vember 1, with (Mrs. Bonnie B to 12, will te presented by the Junior Regent, "presiding. Carbon Senior High School After calling the meeting to In 7:30 Nov. at 7, p.m. Monday, Mrs. order, Pagano turned the the Carbon'College Library. Mrs. Bessie Mower, Price, president, time over to the Library chairman, Marie Olguin, who presentwill preside. ed the following program: vocal Main speaker will be James duets by Sherrie Toson and Alger, Carbon County Attorney. Sherildene Essman, accompanied His topic will be "American by Shirley Essman, and a reading by Mrs. Iola Cobain. The ChilFollowing the speaking and a dren's Digest will be presented to musical program parents and the Helper Library by the local other visitors will take part in a chapter, as part of their library back to school session, in which month program. they will have the opportunity to Miss Priscilla Boyack was invisit the regular classrooms their itiated into the with the children attend and discuss prob Senior Regent chapter, the cereleading lems of mutual interest with the monies. She was sponsored for teachers. membership by her mother, Mrs. All parents of high school stu Elda Boyack. Music was by BRIDGE CLUB FETED dents are cordially invited to at McCoy. were served at Refreshments A delightful luncheon served tend the meeting to get acquaint ed with teachers and the the close of the meeting, and the by Mrs. B. R. iReddington, con- school andthe officers. cluded the events of the evening draw prize was awarded to Katlv when members of the Thursday ryn Ori. Mrs.. Nora Draper of Sandy, The next regular meeting will night bridge club were entertained last week at her home. Prizes was an overnight visitor last 'be Nov. 16th. for the game were awarded to Wednesday at the home of her RELIEF SOCIETY Mrs. Leslie Reld, Mrs. Eli 'Mat-eo- n sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, John Siliitoe. and Mrs. Johnny Bianco. The monthly work and busin ess meeting of the Helper LDS Relief Society will be held Tuesday, November 8, at 10 ajn. Mrs. Estella Gale will be in charge xf the welfare quilting and other projects outlined for the day. Work will be put aside ANCHORS that weigh plenty r at noon for a luncheon, are these for supercarrier Sara- and at 2 p.m. Mrs. Irene Taylor will present the lesson on meal " tons, each link of chain, 360 planning. All members are urged to attend. Relief Society Program The Sunday night meeting of the Helper ward Relief Society will be held SunI,awiski, prominent instructor of eastern Utah, will present their annual revue "Youngs At. Hearts November 3, 4 and 6 at 7:45 pjn each day at the (Price municipal ' building. A children's matinee will be presented Nov. 3 at 3:45. The revue wili feature top dancing talent among the youngsters of the area and is a much anticipated affair by the students, and their parents. This year's revue will feature fairy tales and the main attraction will be the story of Cinderella told, in dance form. Elaborate stage settings will background th-- participants garbed in beautiful costumes designed by Mrs. La iriski and produced by their mothers. Gleaner Dance n, I theme of Halloween, included delicious refreshments, favors and a very entertaining program. The program, consisting of musical numbers and novel witch dances appropriate for the occasion, was presented by students from the East High school in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Miner was assisted by Mrs. Bertha Spratling, Mrs. Ivy Jouflas, JMrs. June Oliveto and Mrs. Kay Leavitt. Accompanying BROWNIES INSTALL OFFICERS . The., newly . elected officers of the , local Brownie group were installed 'aU their regular meeting.'; JaSt;' Thursday. During the candlelight ceremony, the duties of patrol leader was placed.upon 'Michele Bianco, with Elizabeth Cobain ' as assistant leader, Georgia Jerant, secretary and treasurer, and Shannon Williams as reporter. A .'. Thanksgiving dance was planned for Friday, November It will be held at the 18, at 7 St. Anthony's church amusement hall. Following the installation and other business, party games were played under the supervision of Michele Bianco and Patricia . p-- ... Bo-son- e. TOT HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Little Tamara Jill Dervoe celebrated her third birthday last Friday, with a party given by her mother, Mrs. James Dervoe, assisted by Mrs. Mike Pagano and Mrs. August Lange. The entertainment consisted of party games, and take home favors, as well as delicious refreshments with a pretty pink and white birthday Invited guests cake included. were Debbie and Brenda Maur-inAlene and Glen Etzel, Karen Diamanti, Lopita Navarro, Paula Ruth and Peggy James, and Laura and Michael Cha and their mothers. Moving pictures taken of the group during the excitement of the guest of honor unwrapping her gifts, concluded party events. The party was held at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Tullius. e, luncheon and party arrangements by LaVella Moran. . '. v . ' , The H. L. Cooley's sons, Marvin The richest minds need not and LeRoy and LeRoy's family, all of Salt Lake City, visited large libraries.A. Bronson Scott with them over the weekend. A day of hunting proved very successful for the men during that 4-- H time. A Salute To weekend. Mrs. Willis accompan- ied him to Spanish Fork, to spend the time visiting with 'her sister, Mrs. Lee Southam and family. . , - r l. JumA VaIvJ the Methodist Church in Price, at 8 p.m Mrs. Charlie Hatsis, president of Ascension Guild, is chairman of this service which is sponsor ed by the Council of Church Wo men. Mr .Fitch will preach at this .. : TV service. BOOKKEEPING mSOTRED tut ust ti AR BOOKS f BvtiiMM Typat mr-ioosc-- mr sin sua $s.eo ios 1M The Helper Journal ... ajyirinsi J. B. Willis motored tp Ely, Nevada, on a business jaunt last a special day for Sunday the Earl Acords, having members of their family arrive to help . celebrate bis birthday. Those honoring the Acords with their presence, 'bearing birthday greetings, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reese and children-- Susan, Tommy and Paula, and Mr. and Mrs. SEGO LILY LODGE WILL MEET Keih Acord and children, NanA spokeswoman for the Sego cy and Terri, all of Salt Lake 'Lily Lodge announced this week City. They were accompanied by that there will be a very im- Mrs. Ruby Ferreter, also of Salt portant meeting held at the home Lake City. of the lodge president, Mrs. Visitors last weekend at the Kofford, on Friday, NovemKen Carr home, were Mr. and ber 11, at il p.m. Business matters to be handled Mrs. Claude Argyle and son, Byconcerns all officers and .mem- ron, of Salt Lake City. bers of the lodge, all are requestMr. and Mrs. Max Pessetto and ed to attend. Dues will also be Max, Jr., of Salt Lake City, son, announcwas and due payable it were here last weekend to ated. tend the funeral of his grandMOOSE LADIES mother, Mrs. Clementina Allison. While here they" were house ATTEND CONVOCATION Bonnie Pagano, Alice Anderson guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny and Bonnie Siliitoe, ' represented Mabrito. ' the Helper Women of the Moose A recent visitor at the Earl at convocation held in Salt Lake home was Mrs. J's sister, James City, Sunday, when a class of Miss Anna Anderson, of Salt nine were initiated. They also Lake' City. witnessed presentation of green beanies to Senior Regents of two Kenneth Burnhope, who is emUtah lodges. The presentation sig- ployed in Salt Lake City as a nified their eligibility for College carpenter, spent Sunday here of Regents. A lovely luncheon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. concluded events of the day. Don Burnhope. Accompanying was Miss Carol Graham of him Among the many relatives and f riends of the C. N. Memmott Murray. family in this area who attended Mrs. Tom Beveridge, accomthe funeral of their daughter, panied by Mrs. Ida Bruno, Miss Carol, at Roosevelt last Wednes- Sally Mauro and Miss Lorraine day, were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen, motored to Grand Mrs. Eugene Gibson, Junction last Saturday to attend Jouflas, Mrs. Harris Simonsen, Miss Ada funeral services for Jim Jensen Riche, Mrs. Jesse Perry, Mrs. of that city. Mr. Jensen was James Bottino, Mrs. Charles to Helper residents, Jones Dr. Joe Dalpiaz, Earl having been employed, prior to Acord, Thorit Hatch, Cal Jewkes, his retirement in recent years, Necia Nielsen, Mary Margaret by the D & RGW Railroad, Chiara, Sharon 'Bianco, Shirley spending much of his time here. I j NATIONAL CONGRESS CLUB 4-- H was,"1 . . . Ad-d- ie A , well-kno- Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Alvey of Escalante, Utah, are dividing visiting time here for a few days with their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Nason and family in Helper, and with their son, John Lloyd and family in Price, also other relatives and friends. 'Mrs. Pete Gonzales combined business with pleasure while in Salt Lake City over the weekend. dramatic highlight of the Four hug H'i are formed by th 1,200 the National 4-Club Congress during the 4-- H Parade. Club Congress unfolds National as delegates parade before a huge audience at the International Live delegates to 4-- H Stock Show in Chicago. The spotlight will again be on Chicago when the top 1,200 boys and girls from all 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico join with guests from foreign countries for the 34th National Club Congress, Nov. 27 - Dec. 1. The Congress program consists of discussions by the delegates, tours of the City, banquets and entertainment features, and is highlighted with talks by outstanding also take part speakers. The in press conferences and radio and TV appearances. Most of one day is spent visiting the International I ive Stock Exposition where during the evening program the present their annual parade. Congress delegates are selected from the Nation's 2,150,000 through county, state and national competition. In Chicago, 180 will be named national winners in 29 award programs and will receive $49,050 in college scholarships. The Congress is made possible by d individuals, foundations and industries who in 1955 contributed over $750,000 through the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work to support Thi3 year, 110,000 members will be honored through National Award Programs. The awards consist of trips, medals, watches, U. S. Savings Bonds and other merit awards. In addition, funds are provided for leader training with the grants made through the National Committee. The Committee i3 a citizens' group which has been help- 4-- H 4-- H top-flig- : Essman, Arlene Gale, Mrs. Estella Gale, Mrs. Ken Carr, Mrs. Rex Bryner, George Kelly, Reg Sidwell and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. her to Salt Lake to carry out the Vaughan. Other cities representplanner event, were Mrs. Sprat- - ed in great number, by family ling and Mrs. Louise Leavitt, friends and relatives, who conveyed their condolances to the president of the club. bereaved parents, were Price, MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER American Fork. Provo and Salt FOR STELLA VIGIL Lake City. A group of ladies met at the Arthur Dalpiaz, who is a denhome of Mrs. Joe Valdez Mon tal student at the U of U in Salt day, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. to honor Lake City, accompanied his moMiss SteUa Vigil, sister of Mrs. ther, Mrs. Art Dalpiaz, home from Valdez, at a Miscellaneous show- the city to spend the weekend er. Josie Mansaneras, LuJean with his parents and friends. Garcia, Susie Valdez, Louise Val Mrs. D had been visiting in Salt dez, Sophie Garcia. Betty Diaz. Lake for two days with her sisJulie Gonzales comprised the ter, Mrs. Claude Engberg. reguest list. The bride-to-- be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cha ceived many lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments were served and family, spent last weekend visiting with relatives in Ogden. by Mrs. Valdez. Mrs. Rilla Memmott is recov HALLOWEEN PARTY STAGED The true Halloween spirit prevailed last Thursday night at a party staged by Miss Pauline Needles, at her home. A scavenger hunt, dunking for apples, and all sorts of spook stunts, kept the witchery in full swing through out the evening. The luncheon and tables, appropriately decked out for the occasion, added the to a perfectly final touches spooky good time. Comprising the guest list, were Mava Gibson, Joyce Aime, Lor raine Olsen, Judy Lewis and Dixie Lee Taylor, all of Castle Gate, aVid Shirley Lewis, Jane Miller, Aloma Preston, Linda McDarla Woodward, Laura Coy, Jean Witt, Anna Marie Paletta, Verla Mae James, Marie Cran- dall, Saundra Thomas, Carol Gale and Arlene Briest of Helper. Pauline was assisted with the M-M- en Mornin Prayer services will be conducted at Church of the Ascension, Kenilworth, this Sunday morning at 11:15. The Rev. Stuart G. Fitch, vicar, wiU'olfi-,ciat- e and preach. ,v ., t 'Cflii.Friday women: from Asr. , tension will take part Inland t- n tend ;.the observance of World " civic-minde- . ' 4-- 4-- H 4-- H ing the Cooperative Extension ice further the influence and Servmem- for 34 years. bership of Among the corporations and foundations providing H support are the Nitrogen Div. of Allied Chemical & Dye Corp., Amer4-- H 4-- ican Forest Products Industries, Carnation Co., Chicago Board of Trade, Coats & Clark Inc., Conrad Hilton Hotel, Cudahy Packing Co., Elgin Watch Co., P'irestone Tire & Rubber Co., Ford Motor Co., Larro Sure Feed Div. of General Mills, General Motors, Hercules Powder, International Harvester, Kellogg Co., Kelvinator, Kerr Glass, Inc., Montgomery Ward, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., Foundation, Simplicity Pattern, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Standard Brands Incorporated. Sunbeam Corp., United States Rubber, Westinghouse Educational Foundation, and the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. and Gene Autry. Nine oil companies collaborate in the program, including American Oil, General Petroleum, Pan-ASouthern, Pure Oil, Standard Oil Foundation, Inc. (Chicago), Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky), Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Stanolind Foundation Inc., Tulsa, Okla., and Utah Oil Refining Company. Railroads cooperating are Burlington, Illinois Central, North Western, Milwaukee and Santa Fe. Individuals who offer awards include Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Thom-E. Wilson and Edward Foss Wilson. Sears-Roebu- m amH 'VI Pete Gonzales and his cousin, Ferron Pappas, from Price were lucky hunters to return with their deer from the Tucker area. HEADQUARTERS ALL SIZES IN STOCK Miss Ann Martell spent Tuesday in-- Salt Lake City, on business. While there she visited briefly with her nephew, James Miner, and his wife, Bonnie. Miss Shirlene Gardner, who is school at the A.C. in attending ering satisfactorily at the Price Logan, spent last weekend visithospital after a two weeks stay ing with her parents, Mr. and in the LDS hospital In Salt Lake Mrs. John Gardner. City. She was transfered to Price after receiving surgery for a Do not forget that an honest, broken hip, resulting from a fall wise zeal, a lowly, triumphant early in October. Mrs. M. was trust, a true heart, and a helping visiting m American Fork with hand constitute man, and nothing her daughter, Mrs. William J. less is man or woman. Desmond, at that time. Mary Baker Eddy 1 Come In Now For WINTER CHECK UP ON YOUR CAR tilt! y ALL SIZES ATLAS TIRES IN STOCK OUR SPECIALTY Ellis Prescription Pharmacy D. & K. Cm. W. R. R. - UTAH RAILWAY Prescriptions Filled Phone 553 -:- - cooRdes c zzzfi SERVICE NEXT TO HELPER Helper. Utah fljlillllijlljliili e CITY HALL ' .5 - |