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Show church NOTICES 3, 1932. Sunday, January St. Barnabas. Chapel, Helper Union Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. L. R. Metz, Supt. Holy Communion - - 11 a. m. Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor. NEW YEAR BRINGS PROMISE OF LOCAL m. m. m. m. Latter Day Saints Church Helper Ward Postmaster Simonsen Says Possibilities That Free Delivery vice May Come in 1932 Helper Included in Federal propriation for Post Off ice Buildings. SerAp- For the second consecutive office the season Just closed, is estimated to exceed records of year postal receipts at the Helper previous years by 10,000, the post office will exceed $10,000, postmaster states. A total of 0 thereby enhancing this communcards passed through the canity's opportunities of obtaining celing machine at the Helper ofa federal building within the fice, setting a record of the local On the other hand the mails. coming year. business was slightly Is post Simtfnsen parcel Harris Postmaster most optimistic over the outlook les3 than recorded for previous of a federal postoffice building, years, although the decrease was and states after the close of the not material. The total receipts mails approxyear's business be will devote from the Christmas considerable time and effort to imate $3,000. Education of the public to the the project. Helper was included in the appropriation passed by practice of mailing Christmas 112,-00- a. m. Sunday School A. L. Nlelson, Supt. Evening Services - 7:30 p. m. Bishop Byron Carter Primary Mondays - - 4:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. Relief Society Tucs. Genealogical Society Fridays 7:30 p. m. St. Antony Church Rev. V. A. Ruel Rev. James Claffey, Asst. 9:30 a. m. Mass congress a year ago for federal Sunday School - - 10:30 a.m. building program, however, delay o was encountered before the last LOCALS ADDITIONAL congress closed. Congressman Don B. Colton of Utah has been workarrived Harron Mra. Ernest ing consistently for Helper's inThursday ., from her home id terests in the federal building to be with her Riehmondr-Callfand in a recent communwho Is projects, W. Mrs. Grimes, mother, ication with Postmaster Simonsen seriously ill at her home in Help- expressed his confidence that er. early action would result. Postmaster Simonsen Is also enand Beard Mr. and Mrs. Harry to secure free postal deavoring afbaby daughter are home again for this community withdelivery ter a sojourn in in the near future. Definite ac.They are tion Southern California. upon the service is expected of Mrs. home the at visiting in the new year. early Beard's parents, Mr. and Mre. C. The volume of greeting card F. Johnson. mail handled through the local --- packages and cards early was an important factor in expedient delivery, and kept the volume of over a mail evenly distributed longer period of mailing days, the postmaster continued. As a result practically all of the packages destined for local delivery on Christmas day were able to reach the recipients In the proper time. Although the total records of the year's postal business will not be compiled until after Friday, Postmaster Simonsen estimates the records will show annual receipts of approximately $10,300, which is but $200 less than the annual receipts of 1930. - Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Lewis, manager and buyer of the Lewis Ladies' Store of Helper, are af tending the Western Fashion .. Helper Girl Going Christening Party For a Little Lady on Church Mission showings in Los Angeles, Calif-this week. From the west coast, Mrs. Lewis will travel to New Miss Clement Will Make HeadYork City on one of her regular quarters at Atlanta, Ga., for buying tours for the Helper and Next Two Years Provo stores. Miss Clara Clement will leave Helper Friday to make preparations for missionary work of the Latter Day Saints church In the southern states, which will claim her time for the next two years. Miss Clement received her missionary call several week3 ago. and Is leaving from her home ward at Talmage, in the Uintah basin district. Upon leaving Helper she will go direct to her homo, Millions of people will and will depart Sunday, accomlong remember how panied by her mother, Mrs. Let-ti- e finanClement, for Salt Lake City radically their to enter the mission training cial affairs changed school for a ten-da- y period. during 1931. There 14th she will On January are many who have leave for Atlanta, Ga., where she will establish recalled their procedheadquarters for her years of missionary labors. ure of the recent past Miss Clement has been in the with many regrets, employ of the local J. C. Penney has this especially store for the past three years. been true in the matDuring her time in this communter of contracting ity she has been , in charge of the kindergarten work of the lodebts. Those who have cal ward Sunday school, and has lived within their been active In the work of the means, and avoided genealogical society since the ordebt have experienced ganization of that department here ten months ago. the least distress durAt the present time there Is ing 1831. but one other local worker in the missionary field from the Helper ward. Lloyd Bryner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bryner of this community, is competing a three-yea- r n mission this coming year. , Adopted Daughter of Mr. and Mis. Tony--PerrHonored Sunday y The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perry was the scene of a christening party, Sunday afternoon, given fpr their adopted daughter, Corlnds Pasquallna Tublello Perry, first born of their deceased daughter, Corinda Tublello Perry. The father was unable to be present at the Christening event, as he Is residing at Pittsburg, Pa. Father William Ruel was i n charge of the Christening, which took place at St. Anthony's church THE YEAR OF 1932 Start Now County Reliaf Organization Holds . Meeting at Price to Ask for More Funds The Helper ward of the Latter Saints church gave'a farewell party Wednesday evening for Mis3 Clara Clement, who has received a call to two years missionary service in the southern Relief workers from the various civic and fraternal orders of the county met at the court house in Price Monday evening at the solicitation of the local Red Cross chapter to discuss the county relief program. The meeting was called by the county comwith Commissioner missioners, Walter Knox presiding at the discussion. The group accepted the offer of the Red Cross to furnish a field worker, whose duties will include a survey of the needy-caseof the county, an outline of which will be furnished the various organisations as a guide for their charity work. The field worker will arrive early In the year, and will receive payment for services from national headquarters. It is understood the Red Cross will appropriate no funds to the local work. Efforts will be made to the work of other relief agencies, and assist the towns in working as a unit. The Monday gathering was concerned with lengthy debates on the necessity of a field worker within the county. Many were of the opinion local workers were handling the situation in a thorough, satisfactory manner, while others favored the investigations made possible by the Red Cress worker. The appropriation of funds from the various towns of the county Is being considered at the present time, which procedure would involve the appointment of a committee by the commissioners to work out a plan for the equal distribution of relief funds within the towns of the district. The new plan detailing the duties of the field worker will have no bearing upon the responsibilities of Henry Fiack, admin-earli- Day states. A program of musical nombers and readings opened the evening's entertainment. The Misses Catherine Street and Catherine Dart gave a clarinet-anpiccolo duet; Darrel Simmons played a eaxa-phonumber; Mrs Bert Bunnel ne istrator of the county emergency s relief fund, with the exception of relieving him of the necessity of investigating the needs of families asking for supplies from the local commissaries. Various methods of coping with a long summer of increased unemployment, brought about by the slack season at the mines, were brought up for discussion at the Monday meet. As in the past summer, nrf extensive road work programs are in view as a means of affording employment to county labor during the coming months. of several Proposals ' plans for local employment were involved In the suggestions of establishing a county cannery, or a broom factory. Other speakers urged the mine employes to avail themselves of the county lands, which could be profitably tilled in the summer season. I He? Source of Cocaine .Cocaine Is obtained from the leaves of the oeoa shrub, which grows on the eastern slopes of the Andes and in Java, Ceylon and the Cocaine was first Malay states. Isolated by Niemann In 18GO. Its anesthetic qualities discovered by Von Anrep In 1880 and first nsed as surgical adjunct by Roller In 1S84. Entertainment With Treats for the Kiddies A Christmas Fix ThU in Memory This U the verse which Coleridge wrote to Illustrate the varieties of metrical feet: "Trochee trips from long to short; From long to long In solemn sort Slow spondee stalks; Strong foot, yet HI able Ever to Iamcome up with dactyl bics march from short to long ; With a leap and a bound the swift throng." ana-pes- ts o Meeting of Extremes Extremes meet, and there Is no better example than the haughtiness of humility. Emerson. . gave a reading; Marion Lambert and Dorothy Lloyd sang a vocal duet; Mrs. G. L. Kelley gave a piano solo, and Elvin Stott, a recitation. There were also talks made by Bishop Byron Carter, A. L. Nlelson, T. J. Chipman and Miss Clement. The departing missionary was presented with a pen and pencil set as a gift from the Sunday school department. The later hours of the evening were devoted to dancing, with over eighty guests participating. The ward hall was gayly decorated In Christmas colors for the occasion. Employes of the Blue Blaze Coal company celebrated a year's record of safety at their mine In wi Consumers at a Christmas party.D-.- ', arranged for the children of the community Friday evening. The entire working personnel of the mine was present at entertainment, with not a single employe suffering from injuries received at the company's workings at the time of celebration. As in many of the mines of the county, education along safety practices forms a feature of the camp life. J. R. Roaf, mine superintendent, assisted by the wives of the miners, arranged the Christmas tree and treats for the children. A program of music, dancing and distribution of sweets to the youngsters were events of the evening. o Whence Csne Doubt Dubious questioning is much better evidence than that senseless dead-nes- s which most take for believing. Men that know nothing In sciences have no doubts. He never truly believed who was not made first sensible and convinced of unbelief. Never be afraid of doubt, If only you have the disposition to believe. LoJghton. re oeaohfii A Beautiful Assortment of Dresses Has Just Arrived This Morning for the New Year's Party Make Youi Selection Early Because They Will Not Last K IIsJ ) f HAPPY NEW YEAR I Li Jilt dL 1 ADIES' S fa- JL i SALE HELPER LUMBER 10 i 2 French Felts Swiss-Germa- ; Remember It's Smart to Be Thrifty LI vors and hoping for a continuation of our friendly relations. ( . 59c I . o Pay Cash All of 1932 They say times are really better now than they ever were, excepting the period from beginning of the European war and up to '1930. The trouble is we all became accustomed to so much, we thought good, booming times would never end. It has been hard to accustom ourselves to less good times. We must do it though, then times will seem good to us, compared to mobt of the past. Eesolve that you will pay cash and save during all of 1932. This move on your part will help make times good for you, greatly. D.F.SKGCS .... 21 18 14 10 20 20 14 Carnival Frolic THURS., DEC. 31st tl Free Hats, Horns, Noise-Maker- s, Si: 74-- ltc. J. WANTED per pound. white rags. Helper Tiints. Ck-a- - E At these extremely low prices y ou can have a Trade hat to match each costume ft ft RL, JAN. 1st i' Rainbow at linilHilHlliiililililiiilliiillijiillilP ft ft ft ft lllllllillllll ! GrUlCafe Wishes their Patrons 8 NEW YEAR'S DANCE CAL'S ' LEWIS LADIES' STORE I m ft TOR wa.-her- !C STYLES IN ASSORTED COLORS Snow Balls, Tun Galore LET'S END THE YEAS WITH A BANG! HENRY FIACK, Cooperative Observer. SALS CHEAP SilgLtly , with larg:u, ad Maytcg t bber wringers. For psi tulars. THESE HATS ABE NEW SNAPPY Dance the Old Year OUT and the New Year IN! 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 ,0.00 Want Ads HELPER . . . S 1 o30 I It's Smart to Be Thrifty The following temperatures have been recorded during the past week: Prec. High Low 40 38 32 81 30 32 28 ft - HELPEE WEATHER REPORT Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Dec. 31 $4M etallics Rainbow Gardens o ' Purity" AT A midnight frolic on New Year's eve will provide amusecrowds ment for theater-goin- g Thursday night. Manager William Littlejohn states a special festive program will be arranged for tba advent of the new year at the Strand theater at Helper and the Star theater at Price. The doors will open at 11:30 o'clock, and the audience will be provided with free noise makers, hats, serpentine and confetti to add to the merriment of the occasion. The feature attraction of the evening will be "East Lynn." The frolic will mark an Innovation In ew Year's eve entertainment In this community. ail "A Surety of Make WHOOPEF! MIDNIGHT FROLIC AT STRAND TONIGHT Ramblers ft ft b ey re new in the day. Mrs. Cecilia Cardman of Grand Junction, Col., o the infant girl, is godmother and R. A. Brady of Salt Lak1! City, godfather, Relatives and friends from all points of the county, from Salt Lake City and Grand Junction, participated in the festivities following the church rites, which included serving of dinner at the Perry home. fully appreciating your past Blue Blaze Coal Co. Celebrates Year of Safety o er Wishing You a . Departing Mission Worker Honored By Helper Ward . FEDERAL BUILDING - Price Community Church Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor School -- - 10 a. Sunday - - 11 a. Morning worship - 6:30 p Epworth League 7:30 p. worship Evening ' FIELD WORKER FOE RELIEF WORK SEKT BY THE RED CROSS A Happy, Prosperous New Year ft! ft Special New Year's Dinner ft. Table d'Hote 80c Served from 1 1 a. m. to 9 p. m. f ' |