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Show The PAGE HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL SEPT. THURSDAY, FCXJR According to a report sent to the Journal office this week there wa& quite a number of Helper and Pric.e people present to witness the play-ofgame between Helper and provo at Provo Sunday. T'ie re)x t rtad, everybody and their brothers and nart of the mothers-in-lawent to Provo to see the bail game Sunday, and darned if Helper didn't lose. j f w Visitors early this, week at the liome of 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ma-- ! forito, were Mi", and Mrs. Maxj pessetto and son, Mxie, of salt Lake City. Max and Ann returned home Tuesday leaving Maxie to visit with his aunt and uncle for a week. ! 1953 17, Mis. William Barrett, returning home Sunday evening from Hollywood. Cal'f-- reports that ber father, A. R. Taylor, is home from the h&Iital anil improving satisfactorily. She flew to Hollywood two weeks; ago after being uoiified that her father had suffered a stroke, to be with her parents during the seriousness of his. illness. Helen wishes to thank her many good friends and neigh. bors for their thoughtfulness and many kind deeds in her behalf during that time. Dinner guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Tullius Sundaywere her brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Harry" Henderson of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henderson of Provo. MX'KRR PLANT. EsUb. slnoa GROCERY 1901. Kacellpnt reimUltaa. Onlr plant ID Unrn. 254. No. M Has till) iocgers. Puna I1M40 CAKE gc MOTKL. Ideally located. At junction flf I main hwrs. oesr lanre cttjr. It irm, f rental room Salts (SO.OW. Prioa tlt.100. HI) 25(1. HESTA IJKAN'T. Ilofts big lea cream business. Fins volume in lorcly aecuoa of Mich. Bldg. A land Itasvd. Prlca i,l(l.6W. Coda No. MICH 176. OHOCfcllY. In Mioh. mining torn Sales frlj. 130.00(1. Land ISOslOU. brick llldg.. 5 rm Hung sjurn., otliar rooms. Complete $27,000. MICH 701. GEN k it. A I, STORK. lUtafo. since 1930. All llnt-taol. Rood oil franchise. Sales $100. ooo with good 11.320. MICH 418. Bat, Lining marten, BETA 1, '0(lU - MI. ATM. Heir serric market. Owner must nell due to illness. Store 67i25. hour, garage. euull. l'r. $32,400. MICHIn 605. SDPKHMAUKKT. Onlr atore like thla tha Vtclnitv. Does $100,000 yearly bus. Klpanstun Iteft)r to MICH Price $JT.800. UA1HO TV. Leaning franchises. Little c.ira- tit Ion. Oood tease Ideal for person who I'noe $4 .l). Iteler to SII 222. SEKVICE STATION'. 6J gross receipts $(12,000 with good net. Dons line bulk oil business. Truck' Inn accounts, l'rlce $37,000. Code No. HI) HEHVICB A Itr.i'AlliH. In rich Iowa agrtcul-turuwn. Could add line of implements for plus trail Llring quarters. 1'rtoe $4,500. IA 2242. FLORIST & NUItSKltT. Onlr one within 18 miles. Kerres T towns. Well established. Complete equip., 2 greenhouses, etn. l'r. $24,380. KAN 8H!. OAI1AOK - 1SODY SHOP. Hales $109,000 in '92. Ktoellent net. Kstab. by present owner in 1030. Mill, leased. All edulpped for $22,000. SI) 142. THAI TOltH - PLOWS - IIAItDWAKK. Est. since 11)20 In rich K. Colo, farming, cattle raising, oil Pr. $14,860. COM! lis. cuntry. Pine net. MilTKL. Also naiidlo groceries, caa. auto serv-- .' home. acres. Itenlal units plus ' iiitotion. prim $34,500. Code OHIO 255. .11 'US & snNDIUKM. Started in 1018. Ideal for rcg. pharmacist. In large So. Ohio city, llldg. leased, flood equii.ment. $13. M. Mo. OHIO 244. PHOTO STUDIO Sacrifice sale due to (he III health of owner. $16,000 gross In 11151. Can par for Itself In a year. Price $9,900. No. INI) 666. TltAM.EU COUltT. HO acres contain 00 trailer rnc it. K on r?i,rini til. us. 11, 12 unit. Near large army camp. Owner must sell 111 slue to health. Complete $37,100. MO 1263. DRUG VAttlKTV STOItli In Colo, county eat city. Ideal for couple. Lir. ntra. Included. Bales $31,000 yearly. Price $21,000. COM) 131. ICE CREAM STORK. Very prolttahle. Itlrlaj. Vmel. Land on leaae. Low rent. Owner movNo. OHIO 47T. ing mil of state. Price 4)16,050. AUTO AGKNCT. llldg. 8O18O on land 1501400. Leading auto franchise. Also used carl, gas. oil. aerrtce. Complete $06,400. Code No. OHIO 418. Member of IOA organl-aatioGROCERY - MARKKT. Very profitable operation. llldg. with llf. 6 ran. Vina equip. Pr. $23.f60. Oil 10 328. ejtrs. - ItUILDINU SUPPLIES. Only elevator within M miles. Crossed $118,008 la '62. Complete equipment. Pr. $21,000. MICH 101. COIN OPERATED AMUSEMENT DEVICES. Rent out machines. Oood locations, well estah. Low rent on hlrtg Price $14,300. No. OHIO 400. SUPERMARKET. Kiub. for 11 years. Hales In 1951. Iota of parking space. Oood $132,871 leaie. Well equipped. Price $74,200. MICH 740. GIFTS . PAINTS V WALLPAPER. In growing Mo, college town. Also county seat. Choice location. Low rent, good lease. Pr. $8,800. 6IO 1341. TV APPLIANCES - KALES A SERVICE. Operates In radius. Leading franchises. Eicell. home IncL $14,300. OHIO 471. set profit. COTTAGE RESORT. Land 600 with 485 lake home. Furnishings frontage. 6 cottages A A equip, excellent. Price $13,500. No. MO 2267. RETAIL APPLIANCES A SERVICE. On main homo. Orossed Mich, highway. Bldg. plus $26911 In 1951. Complete $17,000. MICH 709. GENERAL STORK. On busy nwy. In agricultural section of Mich. Kstab. for 50 years, llldg. with low rent. Price $23,760. MICH 136. KTOHM WINDOWS - lfl.lNPK SH ADES. Or. profit for 1st half of '53 almost $05,000. Orders of $11,600 lncl. In purch. $48,600. OHIO 617. FOR BULLETIN No. WRITE TO "jaw2st 7li i mam I I merest limp Penny Richardson left last Friday after several weeks vis-i- with his family, bound, for Chicago to take up his studies at North Western Dental School. He was accompanied to Salt Lake City by his mother, Mrs. Emory and his sister and brother, Mary Lou and Blaine, who drove back home the afternoon of the same day. t Rich-ardeo- n, Al Wahl, his daughter and grand-son- , Gertrude and Bruce Buchanan, accompanied iby Mrs. Maty Ford, motored to Slt Lake City Sunday to visit with Mrs. Wahl, who iB at the Holy Cross Hospital receiving medical attention. Mrs. Wahl is reported making satisfactory progress. Dr. and Mrs-- J. J. Dalpiaz took off for Salt Lake Sunday, early 00 WOMEN e J IN THE NEWS OF MOOSE At the regular business meeting of the Helper Women of thei Moose held Tuesday, sept. 15,' the Senior Regent, Kathryn OH,' gave a very favorable report on the Labor Day float. N'adiue Mac Lean was initiated into the chapter, she wae sponsored by Bonnie Sillitoe. The chapter will again sponsor a Women of the Moose bowling team for the coming year. Beverly Curtis Fercik will be the captain of the team. The Homemaking chairman, Elda Boiyack, asked all members to contribute towards the chapter bazaar which will be held early this fall. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 29, and all members should be present. j MRS. BRAY ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Bray entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home on Wednesday of last week, with lovely arrangements of fall flowers centering the tables, invited guests were Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. Frank pizza, Mrs. William Wetmore, Mrs. Marvin Lambson, Mrs. J. A. Greener, Mrs. james Kavauagh, Mrs. Art Lamoreaux, Mrs. Merrill Bryner, Mrs. Rhoda Gibson, Mrs. Mary Ann Mullins, and Mrs. Mrs. C. R. Fahring George Spratling. Prizes went to Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Gibson and to Mrs. Lambson, who won the honor prize and the low prize. Mrs. Elmo MRS. SIDWELL IS HOSTESS Playing hostess to ber thimble club last Thursday night was Mrs. Reg Sidwell, who had as her HAVE FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Rex Bryner and Mrs. guests, A family reunion was held for The time was Owen Burgener, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Diamanti of and chatting and a spent sewing Helper on Labor Day week 'by dessert luncheon was serv- immediate members of their family, in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bill N. Diamanti and son, Nicky, of van Nuys, Calif.; Gus and Stella Mueller of North Hollywood, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Chris N. Diamanti and children of Price; Tom and Kathprinp ifaulfltr and children of Dragerton, and Lee N. Diamanti, who is living with his folks. tasty ed. EVENT Last Sunday evening a delicious barbecued steak dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mitchell to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rauzi, Dean Lou Rukavina, Kathryn Bartlett, Katherine Elegante, Mila Lee Corak, Helen Kntas, Alice Schoenberger and Frances SnyRELIEF SOCIETY der. The rest of the evening was BAZAAR DATE SET enjoyed watching movies and teleAccording to an announcement vision. made by Mrs. Catherine Wright this week, the date for the ReMiss Charlene Bruno left last lief society Bazaar has been set Saturday for Salt Lake City to for Saturday, October 10. This join Miss Faith papacostas on a event affords. wonderfui oppor- vacation trip to Los Angeles and tunity to the people of this area Bakersfield, Calif. The girls will to do some early Christmas gift visit Charlene's sister, Beverly, buying. and her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watch for further announce- Seppi and family in Bakersfield ments concerning time and place. and friends in L. A. for two K, MRS. BIANCO ENTERTAINS Mrs. Johnny Bianco entertained Mrs. Rudy Zaccaria last Friday night in addition to her regular club group, serving a delicious luncheon following the game of bridge, prizes went to Mrs-- Kenneth Funk, Mrs. Leslie Reid and Mrs. Zaccaria. DINNER weeks. visitors at the home f Mrs. C. L. Dyet were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-ri- s Dyet and Mr. and Mrs. jack Dyet and their families, all of Salt Lake City. Rec.ent Mr. and son cf Mr. and Bob Colzani, Mrs. John J. Colzani, left Thursday morning, Sept. 10th, for In- diana t0 attend the university of Notre Dame. Burke Berry and sons, Richard and Andy, and Mrs. Rex Berry and children were visitors at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Sunday. Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker of Fairbanks, Alaska, were visitors last week end with ths Berry family. Taking in the Fair and Holiday Ice in Salt Lake City laat Saturday were Arthur Dalpiaz, Frank Kraync Jr. and Eugene Andrieni. The guys went in Saturday on the bus and returned by train Sunday night. on W3- Men's All Wool Women's SUITS HOUSE SLIPPERS - $1.75 Men's Cotton Girl's POLO SHIRTS GALOSHES Collar Style Brown and Red $1.50 $1.50 Women's All Woll Men's OVERSHOES- $3.00 - " JERSEY BLOUSES $2.00 Boy's Lined - Brown Girl's Winter Weight LEATHER GAPS COTTON PANTIES 750 Lined-Earflap- s Boy's VlliTER CAPS 5C - 750 250 Boy's Winter iW a H THAT X H ) TIJE HARK X H X H X "ST H X H STITII MASTER SCOPE 55.00 HIT X 2.5-Pow- er X H X H REMINGTON Model 721 X 6 - .270 H SAVAGE Model 99 EG X H 30-0- X H X s H X H X H X H X H 37.50 88.35 109.00 SHOT GUNS. H H X H X H X H X H X H X X H X H II X H J BROWNING AUTOMATIC X KE3IINGTON - WINCHESTER - ITIIICA H X HUNTING KNIVES H- - UNION SUITS h 750 ujj j 3C H X H X HELPER FUnrilTUilE & IID17. CO g nelper, Utah 6GAI SI IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of me Estate of JOHN V. HUNTSMAN, also sometimes known as J. V. HUNTSMAN, also sometimes known as JOHN VAURICE HUNTSMAN, and being one and the same person, Deceased. (Signed) RHODA P. HUNTSMAN Administratrix of the Estate of John V. Huntsman, also sometimes known as J. V. Huntsman, a 1 a o sometimes known as John Vuurice Huntsman, and' being one and the same person, Deceased. STANLEY V. LITIZZETTE Attorney for Administratrix 178 So. Main St., Helper, Utah Date of fLrst publication; Sept. 3rd, 1953. Date of last publication: October 1st, 1953. Notice To Creditors Probate No. 2158 ESTATE OF JOHN V. HUNTSMAN, also sometimes known aS J. V. HUNTSMAN, also sometimes known as JOHN VAURICE HUNTSMAN, and being one and the same person, Deceased. PROFESSIONALS MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell Embalmer A Funeral Director PHONE 300 : PRICE Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Spring Canyon, Utah, or to Stanley V. LiUzzette, Attorney at Law, Helper, Utah, on or before the 6th day of November, 1953. -- THORIT HATCH LAWYER - j j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen visited with their son Alro and his wife in Salt Lake Saturday. They also attended the Fair. 8o. Main 153 Phone 27B Helper, Utah Loyal Order of Moose Vi&itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holmes are Mrs. T. Meet Every Tuesday, 7:80 and daughters, Susan and Joan, from Salt Lake City. They came to help celebrate the wedding anniversary of Mr. and, Mrs. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burton and family came from Price Saturday night, and the complete group enjoyed a lovely dinner. pjn. HELPER LODGE HALL Doleattl Governor Tony HuQh Scott Secretary Attention Home Canners We have bought our own Peach and Pear Orchards and can furnish you with First-Grad- e Fruits below Market Prices. BUSHEL ELBERTAS PEACHES PEARS ,1.98 2.69 BUSHEL BARTLETTS BUSHEL TOMATOES 1.29 j HOME FREEZER MEAT BUYERS! BABY BEEF LAMB WRAPPED 390 i WRAPPED LB. LB. GRADED U.S. GOOD CUT GRADED MUTTON LB. CUT CUT A CHOICE VEAL TOP QUALITY 4 WRAPPED U.8. GOOD LB. CUT A WRAPPED 390 430 250 You are invited to come in and select your own meat. Progressive Market Utah Helper j ." H WEAVER K The Labor KENILWORTH Day week end is forgotten by now by mst people, but some-- 1 times even if the news i& late it is enjoyed by the townspeople, which we hope happens to be true in this case. Ray S. Christensen, BOn of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christensen and Rosalie Bertot, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. john Bertot of Price,' were married in Las Vegas, Sev.,' Thursday evening, September 3, in! the "Wee Kirk O' The Heather" Church. The ceremony was a double affair, with Rosalie's Dro- -, ther, Frank, and Irene Dalton of Price making up the other couple, After two days at La Vegas, and Boulder Dam, Ray and his bride completed their hone'moOn by spending a day at Fish Lake. The young couple are living at the college veteran's apartments at Price, and Ray will go to school for half a day and continue working in the mine at Kenilworth. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christen sen and Clyde and Ross spent tne Labor Day week end at Fish Lake. Ou Sunday CD'de took his mother to Ephraim where they! spent the day visiting with Mrs. Christensen's two sisters, and her father, Henry Sumsion, who is returning to California. Clyde attended church where he renewed with Mr. Killian, acquaintance who was his. seminary teacher Ia&t year. Mr. and Mrs. George Richards and family spent tbe Labor Dai week end at Ferron Reservoir.' Their son, Raymnd, who has been working since the school vacation time at San Diego, calif., has returned home so that he can con- tinue hi& studies at Carbon. Glyn and Charmaine Matthews and children spent the Labor Day week end in Salt Lake City with Charmaine's sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen and two children spent the week end at the home of Guy and Alice Whitford. Mrs. Grace Jewkes, of Orange-- , ville has been visiting in Kenil-- : worth with Harold and Fern' Jewkes and with Betty and Ted Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry parr of Salt Lake City visited for several days last week at the home of Frank and Jean Owen, Bill Machek has been on the list for the past week. We do hope he will soon he back on the road to health. Mr. and Mrs. John Selan were in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. While there they attended the fair and the "Holiday on Ice", which they reported to be a most beautiful affair. Miss Helen Selan Is spending a vacation visiting in California. Little Lynda Marie Dixon was the guest of honor on Saturday, August 29th, when she celebrated her 5th birthday by entertaining some of her small friends. Thee who enjoyed the party were Barbara Bailey, Ruth Ann Charles-wortLowell Hanson, Glen Smith, Jimmy Jewkes, Cherie Ann Fail, Pamela Dixon, Tonia and Tamina Roark, Billy and Jimmy Musgrave, Lenny Gordon, Jimmy Dixon Jr., Itrother of Lynda, and tiny Mary Ann La&t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Last, of Richland, Washington. La Nor e Fail helped the children with their games. A most pleasant outing at Huntington Canyon Saturday afternoon and evening was enjoyed by Steve and Nora Hatsis, accompanied oy their daughter, Georgia, and Elizabeth Ann Columbus-,Andy and Jennie pappas, Henry and Marilyn Scorzato, Charlie and Julia Hatsis and their two sons,' George and Nickie, and Wesley and Katie Brue and children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes motored to Salt Lake Saturday night to meet their son, Brian, who has just returned from To- -, kyo, Japan, whre he hag spent the past Tear. The bridge club met Thursday! evening at the home of Frankle Harris. Guests included Stella' oflve Eloise. Fulton, Hughes, Amanda Tittle, Viola1 Woodhead, Jewkes, Noreen Jewkes and fx-nl- e Polve. prizes went to Viola and Noreen Jewkes. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson attended a medical convention at the University of Utah this past weefc. Guerts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Christensen over the laboi1 day week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrali Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hopkins from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills and children and Mrs. LeNore Peterson of Price also shared In the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wood and Don and Shirley wood spent the Labor Day week end at Marys-ral- e with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Madsen. While the group were all together, they celebrated Don's birthday. h, H X Month End Clearance il two-wee- HXHXHXHXHZHXHXHXHXHZHXHXI HELPER STORE NEWS By PAT JONES enough to see the Helper-Prov- o baseball game in Provo before The Doc and Mary-wergoing on. taking their daughter, Joan, to Salt Lake where she entered school at St. Mary's as a 3nl year college student. They visited their other daughter, Anita, who had already enrolled at the same school, while they were in the city. Bet the D's will be pretty BRIDGE CLUB' CONVENES lonesome for awhile. Members of the Friday night Tom Lane of Barlow, spent bridge club convened last week at last week visiting with Jerry the home of Mrs. j. a. Greener Bergera at his home, enroute to where they enjoyed delicious reRolls, Mo where he will enroll freshments, and an evening of at the. Missouri School of Mines. bridge, prizes were won by Mrs. Jerry and Tom had a lot of old J. B. Willis, Mrs. Ben Fitzgerald times to talk over they were and Mrs. William Wetmore. room mates for three and a half vears at Wasatch. The two mo MRS. AMY NELSON HOSTESS Acting as hostess to her bridge tored to Salt Lake City Sunday where Tom boarded a Plane for club last Thursday night, was Rolla, and Jerry, after seeing him Mrs. Amy Nelson, who served a tasty luncheon prior to the playoff, returned home. ing of 'bridge. The group also John Rolando of Spring Glen honored Mrs. John Gardner with is receiving medical attention at a lovely ibirthday gift, prizes for St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake the game were awarded to Miss Harold Ann price and Mrs. City. Wright. $30.00 - $35.00 $1.25 KENILWORTH H j ISHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXIIXH I MAKING ROOM FOR TRADE-IN- S on HUDSON ! 1954 Models TO BE ON DISPLAY SOON 1950 DESOTO, very clean $J395 00 1919 CHRYSLER, very good mech. $995.00 1948 HUDSON 1949 HUDSON Commodore 8 $995-0- 0 $1095-0- 0 Radio and Heater 1950 HUDSON Commodore 6, $1395.00 R & If, new paint, good cond., overdrive 1950 FORD Pickup $995-0- 0 Heater, Very Good Cond. . $595-01916 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan motor new Radio, heater, "No Reasonable Offer Refused" VETERE MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Hudson Dealer Phone 921-- J Price, Utah 0 |