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Show Pag THE Six SUN-ADVOCAT- Contract Awarded Hie Neighborhood Club met at the home of Evelyn Wilmonen. Those present were Nora Hatsis, Arilla Kulow, Fern Anderson, Agnes Ferderber, Alberta Juliano, Celia Charlesworth and Vera Re- Huntington School The contract for construction of an elementary school building in Huntington was awarded Monday by the Emery County School District to the J. C. Elmer Construction Company of Payson for a figure of $242,100. Construction is to begin immediately on the building which is to accomodate about 200 stU' dents. It will contain six class' rooms, administrative and health e units and a multi-purpos- gymnasium-a- combination. Alexander P. Lopez son of Mr. Mrs. Jesus F. Lopez, 381 South First West, Price, recently was promoted to specialist four and Fort Kentucky, Campbell, where he is a member of the 101st Airborne Division. Special ist Lopez, a clerk in Headquarters Company of the divisions Command and Control Battalion, entered the Army in January 1960 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. The soldier is a 1960 graduate of Carbon High School. & The Fiji Islands in the South Pacific have the healthiest cli mate in the world. The temperature has never gone below 63 degrees, nor above 90. Laurie and Ginger Senechal, Johnny Ghirardelli. Mrs. Mary Louise Ghirardelli helped with the party, The Tuesday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Hope Nelson of Helper. Those attend-- 1 ing were Marion Robinson, Stella Fulton, Norine Jewkes, Viola Jewkes, Jennie Polve, Frankie Harris, Mary Chiara, Ray Kloeph- er, Olive Hughes, Marge Guy and Mary Sullivan. Helping Karen Neilson celebrate her birthday were the following friends: Nadine Bergamo, Willis and Dwane Jensen, Marla Crocco, Mary Jo Warren and Gary and Lynn Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Christensen in Salt Lake spent the City. They attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Gay Simmons of Midvale. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen of Price. George Chubbuck visited in Orem over the weekend. Those attending the Stake Relief Society Leadership meeting Sunday were Clara Christensen, Gladys Trauntvein, Arlene Brown, Florence Saastamoinen, Ann Armstrong, Jennie Polve, Gertrude gis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Olsen were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone and daughters of Ogden spent the weekend visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. David Stone, and his sister, Mrs. Joe Maynarich. Mr. and Mrs Julio Savoni of Somerset, Colorado, spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce. Mrs. Tom Conover and children of Littleton, Colorado, are visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Charlesworth. Mrs. Ronnie Jewkes honored her son with a party celebrating his sixth birthday. The favors were all in the Halloween scheme. Enjoying the occasion were Paul Wilmonen, Cherl and Julie Pilling, Kathy Ward, Rodney Jackson, Steve and Joe Meastas, Gary Nielson, Marla Croeco, Tommy Matthews, Joyce Olsen, Debbie Jewkes, Willis Jensen, Steve and Jeanette Pilling, Johnny Morrison, Richards. Gains Promotion at Thursday, October 12, 1961 Kenilworth News Highlights Reported For New uditorium PRICE, UTAH E, w The public is invited. Hair Styling Extravaganza Scheduled Next Wednesday at Third-Sixt- h Chapel IS FOR KIDS! Its the only fuel that provides uniform warmth. A coal fire doesn't go out' intermittently . . .hence room temperature does not fluctuate. ADC Coal IS FOR THOUGHTFUL GROWN-UP- I S! Choose coal for your fuel. Choose ABC Coal for your brand. ABC Coal is WATER-WASHE- DRIED. HOMOGENIZED. DUSPRUF. This means purified coal warmth without waste . . . an coal for even-burnin- smooth stoker operation and clean home. ABC Coal is BRANDED ook for the -l- foil circle discs in every ton. Burn ABC Coal ABERDEEN, One of the finest entertainments in the line of hair styling will be presented to the public next Wednesday evening, October 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Price Third-Sixt- h ward chapel. This event, promised by Orlando Sulpizio and Ab Day, to be the ultimate in a hair style extravaganza, is being sponsored by the Helper LDS ward to boost its building fund. One of the top tylists in the country, Mary Kawakami of American Fork, will be the guest artist and narrator for the occasion, and her presence alone will assure those attending the exhibition of pleasurable entertainment. Mary Kawakami owns and operates three beauty salons in Utah besides the College of county, Beauty in Provo. She has received recognition for her coiffure artistry and has won fourteen trophies from Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Los Angeles styling contests. Recently she was ten best named one of the hair stylists. Helper hair Smiley Amano, stylist of note, is directing the hair style portion of the show and will present colored and coiffured models from this area, while her sister, Mary Kawakami, will present models from Utah county. Dragerton Soldier Completes Army Course Army Private Ronald C. Stimac, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. 328 Columbia Drive, Stimac, Dragerton, recently completed the personnel administrative specialist course at The Adjutant Generals School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Stimac received instruction in such subjects as personnel A special runway has been built so that the models can be viewed from every seat in the hall. Awesome colors of hair, pink, green, blue, orange, purple, gold and others, will be paraded down CASTLE CATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 Are Because Gon Deer Hunting ---- We ' (or That Big Hunt Trip V--r 20-fo- ot the platform to captivate the audiences imagination. It almost goes without saying that men will enjoy this parade of beauty as well as the women. An extra novelty feature will be y the appearance of Richard and Don Young who will sketch the models as they appear on stage. The two young artists have won a reputation for their unique art work and will add to , the program. Darrell and Glens combo will provide all the background music, as well as some novelty numbers. M Pierces or Van Camps PORK and CANS Hold-awa- Male Cover Models Carnation TUNA . . 7$jj 0 Cream Style T.W can Vi-si- ze . . . FOR u CANS will show milady how to wear Parisian hairdos. This feature of the show promises unusual comedy. A trumpet trio will round out the evening of entertainment. Admission for the complete eve- ning will be by donation. Committee members suggest that families invite their friends to the show for a rewarding night of pleasure at a nominal cost. Minute Maid 6-o- z. JUICE . . . Guest Ranch Toilet MNS Tissue 5 Pillsbury Cake n vrUJ(& . . v: Ellis Beef Ramblers, Says Kraync Motor Co. STEW Aiming at a record 500,000 sales year, American Motors today announced reduced prices on all models of its 1962 Ramblers with reductions as high as $230 feaand with new major built-itures included as standard equipment, according to Frank Kraync local Rambler dealer. Of 27 regular models offered, 13 show price reductions of $112 or more, and seven of these are re-- 1 duced by $209 or more," Roy executive 4 Frozen Orange Prices Go Down On MED. A -- Grade n management, staff organization, records management and the Army personnel system. He entered INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. the Army in April of this year and received basic training at Call the CASTLE GATE Fort Riley, Kansas. Stimac is a 1958 graduate of Carbon High Aberdeen Dealer said. School, Price, and attended Carbon Rambler price reductions are in your community. Junior College. being made on the basis of ftw factors," he said. First, the decision of American Motors to share customers by conprogress stantly increasing value in terms of better products and lower prices as volume Increases, and second, a revision of dealer discounts to bring Rambler discounts in line with all omer competitive compact cars. On a basis, Rambler American prices, beginning at $1,846, are the lowest offered in the U.S. automobile industry," Abemethy said. Abemethy emphasized American Motors is the only company in the industry which announces actual advertised-delivereprices that are the same as those posted on stickers attached to cars in The factory list prices which other companies announce do not include the federal excise taxes and delivery charges, which amount to about 10 per cent on all cars, he said. In past years other manufacturers have realigned their series name designations by simplv changing the name with little if any relationship between the product offered arid the public image y of the name designation. said. In reducing our numCKfntadttf ber of series from four to three miAlGHt Sine 1878, Hill and Hill by discontinuing the Super series, feOURBOH Straight Bourbon Whiskey has we have not followed this pracnifeUluy been a select Kentucky distillatice. Our Custom models are equal tion. It is truly a bourbon made or imoroved in appointments over In the finest American tradition. the 1961 model Customs, and the same is true of the dOO1 models as flavor of America with compared to the 1961 Custom RCU a.. iraut n. mrncn nwon tauten tran-t- s rear '400. BLUE BLAZE OR Will Be CLOSED HUNTERS ! Get YOUR Groceries at Kellers HAIRDRESSER, MODEL, READY SHOW . . . Mary Kawakami, hair coiffure artist of American Fork, arranges a brand-nehair style for one of her models who will appear in Price next Wednesday as features of a hair style show extravanganza bechapel. ing sponsored by Helper L.D.S. Ward in the Third-Sixt- h AIL GARAGE EGGS ... Mixes ns 7 (01 . . . pkgs. Pillsbury Pancake (t IFIOHM . BAG y, vice-preside- Theres an unmistakable quality about model-for-mod- HILMim ...and about the people who enjoy it bM: the bourbon nuuiii el that Frozen Meat WRAP . . Morrells Whole or Half HRANGIES HAMS lb. Bag 49 Idaho IIUIET ft. Wrap 59 cLb ROLL MEATS PEimWCE d show-room- $H Polly POUND Swift Premium Sliced BOLOGNA a 39 POUND Small Lean SPARE 49 RIBS POUND Lean Boneless BEEF 59 STEW POUND Aber-nethe- the NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD ON Dsm0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOODS. |