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Show The HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE SIX BIRTHDAY kenilworth Utah Symphony To Begin October 24th NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids !o furnish coal for the Helper City Buildings will be received at the office of the City Recorder until 5 p.m., Thursday, October 25, 19S6. Bids will be for 1" treated stoker coal of a grade "A" qual- ity, from any mine north of the group, with !Maryt Allen, Rilsfell Lcis zlso received many very useful gifts. Louis Dalpiaz, Jr., celebrated and Louis claiming the prizes, his 7th birthday Tuesday evening ..gLMJiiilifllMilitiiMW with a 'party given by his noiher, Mrs. Liouis Dalpiaz, Sr., at the fi..Tiily home. Guests present in addition to Louis and his brothers, Terry, Michael and Tommy, were Russell, Violet, DEER ELK HIDES WANTED Robert and Lonnie Hurley, Walker and T. Ann Phelps, Vicki Get Highest Market Prices Lee Gail Anderson, Snyder, Sharon Bryner, Mary Hovat, Al BRING YOUR DEER SKINS TO len Broadbent, Gregory Payne, HARRY GORDON Stanley Smith and Daniel Sara- cino. Party games and refresh 102 So. 1st West Phone 401 Price ments, including a lovely birth iiiMjiiiijiiiiiin day cake, were enjoyed by the News About Our Neighbors From THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 Bj HOSORED ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! ELIZABETH HAS SOU Conductor Maurice Abravanel will hold the first rehearsal for Utah Symphony sea- ;.ie 1956-5- 7 Gladys Trauntvein entertained the film strip library. That will son on Wednesday, October 24 the Five Hundred Club last Wed- - be the PTA project 'for the year. and the first subscription con- - nesday. The special guests were The PTA recently purchased cert of the season will be held Elvo Roper and Mabel Smith. about $40 worth of balls for the ' use of the school children. 1 JT T pill Sevens, g At the conclusion of the meet Burnside. Prele and Betty i Bryan h.!001'31Blue Cut. About 50 tons will orous .New York Metropolitan the officers served Bavarian ing o, surpris-SopranRobertson Connie was required. Coal to be delivered m will be guest artist for ed Qn her CTeam and marble cake. The faber lbirthday of Hall and the City the bins the opening concert. vors were pumpkin creatures M b her friends Carolyn C3vic Auditorium when needed. This will be Maestro Abrava- - don Kathleen made of delicious orange-colorBar-nel- 's (Marshall, reserves the Helper City right fondant on which were inscribed tenth season as conductor bara Karla Hanson to reject any or all bids. arid musical director of the sym- - R "PTA". They stood on feet made school room before being dis Ra Swenson G JOSEPH BONACCI, JR. of gumdrop lozenges. They were covered ana ejected from its pre" 1?aders Mrs. Brown. and Phny4 Terry City Recorder it will be the best. haven. Teenagers cleverly made as well as being newly-foun- d t keot of Date of first publication, Ocwill most edible. home from church were The orchestra coming personnel e at well. an 'exclting 1956. of tober 4, Date last pub Mrs. Alice Whitford underwent amazed to see a dignified memPanned games. On the menu lication, October 25, 1956. a year with Harold Wolf, concert- - were major operation at the Holy ber of the bird kingdom perched salad, hot Cross Hospital last Wednesday. on the flourescent lighting fixmaster, returning along with chocolate and birthday cake other principle players. The lone, Her son, Donald, of Grand Junc- ture. A hole in the window was The Kenilworth CPTA held its tion, and H aro1d exception will be daughter, Bernice, of oval shaped similar to the shape FOR S11 Qnd business Salt Lake City Sehneier. nrinciral cellist for the!Pnin were at her bed- of a football or the body of a YOUR past three years. David Freed meeting Thursday, October 18, at side along with their father un- large bird. Principal Olive Hughes ate iiruce til her condition had to be told twice before she of New York City has been sign- - the schoodhouse. Mrs. improved. helm of the association A bird with a yen for educa- believed a bird had reported for ed as principal cellist and will is at arrive here just before the oPen-- ! this year nd is evidencing ca-i- tion crashed through a cracked school, but the new scholar in pability in its leadership. Ably window of the Kenilworth Grade no way met with 'her approval. rehearsal. in addition Guest to:35"1 weTe veiyn nmmmeu, school Sunday morning and in- She and Mr. Hughes and Donartists, uoarouss or rrn, tizi ot coNomoN Miss Stevens, will include: Zara 1st vice presiaem; uiive nugnes, vestigated available roosts in Ihe Hanson Jr. entered the room, Nelsova, world's leading woman 2nd vice president; and Mary opened wide a window, drew treasurer. down all the other blinds and cellist; Dorothy 'MoGuire, movie Callor, as secretary and It was voted that each child and television star; Fredell Lack, attempted to oust the intruder. "Shoo, shoo, scat!" encouraged violinist; Clifford Curzon, British should give a dollar to help raise our principal and her husband pianist; Mischa Elman, one of funds to purchase a film strip Ccrndidate For threw a rag at the unwanted the world's greatest violinists library. Parents having four or would-b- e enrollee. It flew under and Utah's own pianist, Reid more children enrolled would be U. S. a blind and the youth was able assessed only three dollars for Nibley. to grab it. The bird, positively Ticket sales have been un all of them. brisk but good seats are identified as a sage hen after It was also voted to change the usually WHEN YOU BUY still available in all sections, ac regular meeting date to the third being called a pheasant at first, seemed unruffled by all the excording to David S. Romney, Monday of each month. citement it had caused and was managing director. Season ticket Plans for a bingo card party ELECTRIC TROUBLE-FRE- E holders this year will receive a for the grownups and a dance for willing to zoom into the sky after being liberated at the outbonus ticket to the Nutcracker the children around Thanksgiv1956 WATER HEATER skirts of town. Ballet at no extra cost. Tickets ing time were broached. At the LIMITED TIME OKU AT Mrs. Stanley , Tucker of Carlin, may be secured at the Symphony dance candy and puffed rice office, 55 West First South, in balls will be sold and the fih Nevada, called at the Ed Burn-si- de Salt Lake City. home Saturday, while her d. will be BRUNO APPLIANCE The orchestra will present con- pond was hunting. She had husband The funds derived from these certs all over the state as in entertainments will Earl, Jimmy, Rodney, and baby towarj.s go Phone 86-- J -:- - Helper past seasons. Candace, just six months old. with her. The other boys, Stan ley and Bobby, were playing on a football team at home. " ZZ' cl & . im ed jie anSymny bl?r"ltt,hiei! CVV ts, 'V. ' ng WATER HEATER - Congress WESW1GH0USE well-stocke- low About t Bnaa and BENNETT WHY DID YOU AND THE REST OF DIXON UTAH'S CAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR CARBON COUNTY'S WHY ? CONGRESSIONAL PLAY POLITICS WITH WATER? DID YOU IGNORE THE CARBON PLEADED - COUNTY CITIZENS WHO FOR A CHANCE TO TELL CONGRESS THE GOOSE- BERRY PROJECT WOULD DRY UP CARBON COUNTY? WHY DID YOU VOTE TO KEEP THE GOOSEBERRY PROJECT IN THE COLORADO RIVER BILL, KNOWING THIS WOULD SI- PHON OFF ED MUCH-NEED- DO YOU REPRESENT WATER FROM THIS COUNTY? ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE, OR JUST COUNTIES THAT VOTE FOR YOUR PARTY? THE PEOPLE OF CARBON COUNTY KNOW THE ANSWERS TO THESE QUESTIONS, AND THAT'S WHY THEY'LL VOTE mm and small daughter, Linda, and Donna Woodhead and small daughter. Karen, arrived at the Woodhead home Friday and stayed until F. Gronning of incumbent state senator from Beaver and Millard Counties and a prominent civic leader in Milford and Southern Utah, is a candidate for U. S. AS WELL AS GEORGE D, CLYDE, REPUBLI- DELEGATION moinen home. Dickson Marjorie F. GRONXIXG Mil-for- Carlyle d, Sunday afternoon. Jim and Frances Domire and three months old Douglas Rene; left town Monday afternoon after a weekend stay at the Frank Armstrong home. The men felled their deer on the Mathis ranch A son was born October 15 to Jack and Nadine 'Armstrong of Concord, Calif. The child will be nam2d Mark William. He has a sister, Vicki Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pappas and daughter, Alicia, and Lucille Todd arrived from Oakland, Lucille will Calif., on Friday. bisit for two weeks before le- turning, but Johnny says the hills of home look better than any other, and they plan to re main here. The officers of the PTA wish to give a hearty "thank you" to the many people who gave cash or food donations at the recent bake and chili sale. The sum of $73.00 was cleared. Thirty-fiv- e quarts of chili were sold to deer hunters and others and more could have (been marketed. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Duzenack cook ed and bottled the chili. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts of Price were weekend guests at the Hanson home. Saturday af ternoon "Aunt Dessie" was in vited across the street to the Mrs home of Anna Holmes. Holmes showed1 her beautiful canaries to her guest and the haimonized while the tea bii party was in progress. The Oark family visited rela tives in Grand Junction over the Representative from Utah's First District on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Gronning- eerved two years as mayor of Milford and six years as mcrober cf the Beaver County Commission, four years .of which he was chairman of the commission. He has been a member of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks for 20 years, has been a farmer, active in civic affairs and church worker. In 1954 he was elected Utah State Senator for District Eight to represent Millard and Beaver Counties. Mr. Gronning is qualified by farm and labor experience, by ability, by sound thinking and by an earnest desire to faithfully serve the residents of District No. 1 and the people of this nation. He pledges to help bring farm and livestock income up to the standard of the rest of the nation; to help labor maintain and exercise the right of collective bargaining and to help regain for Utah Education its former high position and rank in the nation. His platform is for more consideration for the "middle man," white collar worker, small business man, professional man; and to con- -tinue labor's progress economically. A native of Delta, Mr. Gron- ning- was educated in the public schools of that community and the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City. He served tw years 83 a missionary for LDS Church and has been bishop of the Milford Ward for six years and is a member of Beaver Stake High Council. He is married to the former Blanche Vt. They have five children. ILITY and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Painter and daughter, Tawny Kay, were week end visitors at the Art Saasta- - Mr it! CARLYLE Governor We Need a Man of For UTAH'S ; - : C P L E A man who runs under the colors of a political party until he loses, then promptly deserts that party and tries to defeat it, is obviously not a man of principle. Nor is a man who has a long record of practicing "machine" politics, with all its undercover intrigues and "deals." GEORGE D. CLYDE is a man of principle, whose integrity has never been questioned, who has never made his way by political compromise. You can depend on him for honesty and integrity in govern- ment. GEORGE D. CLYDE is a man of exceptional ability, especially trained to do the vital job that Utah right now needs to lead Utah to a new era of prosperity through development of her resources. ... Elect George D. A man of proved ability and upright principle GOVERNOR OF UTAH Take the Straightforward Way To a Bright Future for Utah Vote Republican - Vote for Utah's Future weekend. Kenny Brown felled a 5 --point buck. Kenny is 16 and the buck was his first. DEPEND ON US! GMNNNG Depend on us to keep handfamily somely dressed your For Congress YOUG AN STAY WITH i For the Senate 1 AND HELP CARBON GOUHTY KEEP ITS WATER X' ' x IK W 9yl - J KENTUCKY CLENMORE 540 " fe3 Com- PHONE everything in the laundry bag and do them up with utmost care - - deliver them sparkling clean OVERALL SERVICE TOO! WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU H' 4 c-f- for school, business and special occasions. We pick up shirts, linens, m THE LIGHT BOURB ALOMZO (Paid Political Adv. by Grornning for Congress Committee and HopHn for the Senate mittee, James P. Alger and Boyd Bunnell, Chairmen,) S .... I'ROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHiihti DISTILLERIES COMPANY "Where Perfection of Product is Tradition", Louisville, - I 1 WWQK HELPER CITY LAUNDRY PnONE 540 HELPER Angelo Georgedes. Proprietor Kentucky Vi. |