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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL Page 5. fUH MERCANTILE LOWENSTEIN MANY illCLEARANCE. m. e. THE GOOFUS FAMILY Ta&c. vou T7 it'll. web 11 CZZL GOLD OPENS JANUARY UNUSUAL BARGAINS ft - I .T fifB! Lowenstein Mercantile, Helper's oldest dry goods store, normally f House 5 rooms and bath. It is announce the opening of its anat nual January Clearance sale to Located modern. strictly commence on Friday (Tcday). of Spring Glen. Inquire this await seekers Glen Bargain Spring Dick Brasher annual event as one of the most outstanding of the year, and you t may not go amiss by trading at j this bcme-ovrnej Helper firm. As early recalls it, j history Lowenstein Mercantile grew up with the community ' of Helper j from its earliest days and its j owners "have conducted business) the ;here successfully meeting needs of a growing city and bear--' ing the burdens of the early western niercantiling responsibilities, There has been a Lowenstein Mercantile in Carbon county since 1898 when under the management to Sam of Ben Stein, brother Stein of Helper, the first store was opened in Price down by the Old Kentucky Salcon, south of the railroad tracks. The first Lowenstein .Mercantile in Helper was formed when Stein brothers purchased the clothing j department of "Santanini's Place" in 1904. The store was first sit-- ; 1 WEPiR WELL? RENT T V WILL CLOTH I V w VI ) FOC MPIDAM V FOC VEAR9!V lr-- O 0 S V Friday, January 15, 1937. Helper, Utah. By H.T.E1 mo Y 90ME SHOPPING fOQ MY OWV1SELF!! : : . LoevsppETty) we absolutely! 1 y U HOW WILL V IT WEAR? VOJXL BE 1yI MEEDtlJG NEW AGftitt ATTTriREf SOMeTMlKKi i ' i fiU As the reasons change, it is Standardville 3Ian Is WORK ON BLUE CUT CHARGES ARE FILED customary for the Indians to move Pneumonia Taken SPRING GLEN about the country to warmer or By colder climates. Fireheart knew CANAL STARTED AGAINST SLAYER Jarner, Bridges, 49, Standardville JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL that the season of migration was resident for the past several years, near. He feared that when the diet! unexpectedly early Saturday this tribe Work on the improvement ol year, migrated Navajo Coleen Rowley By FUNERAL SERVICES HELD morning of pneumonia. He had to not would return their the Blue cut irrigation canal In the' Moon hike mountains they OF DECEASED RELATIVES in the been under observation by the Price Water Canplanned Their old hunting grounds again because IN HELPER LIVE a lived a tribe of Piutes. Standard hospital for nearly of his father's cruel treatment to ci nipany and the soil conseral fierce Chief, "lied Eagle," was them. week, and his death came as a was started last Louis Gonzales, 33, Price slay surprise to his many friends and vation service known far and near. He was He had a feeling that he must scene of hostilities the Monday, pamJ not cnly Dy the people of reach her add make a plea for er who recenfly was charged with neighbor. being the five mile stretch beThe body was shipped to Grand tween Price his own tribe; but Dy me ruemimi . friendship. His journey must the killing of William Samora, 35, ci'y anJ the Blue Monday night by the cd' irr'.Bntion dam. The project of nis name, fear sank deep in be a secret to both chiefs. dist-- ' Junction over to was bound local the . lni heart of any pale-faceCrossing the lake would be net court on charges of first de- - IFlynn. mortuary at Price, funeral was originally scheduled to etart r vices and burial were held at He had dedicated his life to rouch shorter than going around last Thursday, bu heavy snows gree murder for the latters death, 0ran)i junction Wednesday. . of th tlle cause which to him was most it. He must avoid the forced a pustponentent s was characteristic of fill eyes of the warriors. Mir. ltridges was born October Tin Charges were filed when Gonzales crt(1 project. must be made in dark-- appeared befoie Judge J. YV. Ham-- ! 22, 1887. He had been employe.! Equipment, material, labor, wereKv ihu Little. Standard mine, ana the sramd now occupied by the (.:nsidered it a .sin for any mem. ness. One thing that would help nlorui at a the federal furnished b jointly hearing preliminary Schramm-JohnFowas a niemner oi uie i Drug building, ber ot his tribe to marry into him was the fact that his father CCC local unit, anf tht service, last Monday in Price. His wife, Mrs. Mary Tagelia S. Price city. The work is scheduled Eugene Guarianti was also one of another race. He considered any anow ea nun muin irmwui 10 b"i hosSamora died in the Price the first partners of the enterprise entry into his territory a chal- on1 rnvta no ll' f'.H'Pil tf Hf Klltt Bridges, proceeded him in death to be finished before spring irVollow- sur In 1907, the lowenstein Mer- - ienfe. th 1Vp sh,,re andil"l Tuesday of last week wv by only a few months. He is come, lev vrmera of thia au rigation of a wu" ami '"B tribe built two and sons, the l,f;,u lived " lake his jonn cantile incorporated l""vived by Across the as it became dark he pushed region. per-jel- l( An autopsy and a daughter. Mrs. Ruby Th i.';il (ovement plans call fof canoe in:o the waters of the lake. laUt?rs borne present Ivowenstein sfcre location Navajoes, the Indians had Dr. Wm. T. Elliot. Ent-lo- , termed by Klamath Falls. Oregon. Through woman. pale-facof the business has been the a bank slopement and enlargement Keeping in the shadows . ,. . ' j i maintained ever since, and main- - her marriage into this tribe a trees, lie lost no time in maxing of the canal from its head, the . . .' . , , that Samora u,e,t ot nra m u. es tained by Sam Stein a brother of giri was born which became a his way to the opprsite shore. eut, to the west city limit DRILLING IS STOPPED Bl.e blows " th he' Ben Stein, who died several years r,rjuces8 of the tribe. canoe ,"i in order to supply more from the of Price, Climbing infl,c,Pd 1 aeo. in mu of the wars between the nulled it up into some willows. from th oheavy Burins ...... run-of- f to the farmers la that UV UWIIIIf Besides being one of the out- - two tribes Fireneart, uea r.HB.0jA8 he walked . softly out ot tnei" in the knife duet. lacerated . Q fiUW I K voiceU'ly the see a to was princess t Btart,t he by ' standing d ry goods. firms. of. Help- son,. happened ,. o "Samora s death. Marl 1). tib- . ririUn. v.... " singing sweet.. ana - . , wear, ixevei er, the orporation or ujwen- - ana ner ueumy ' "n county f his With it. J5'1' never as hurried he j forget 8tCj,pinK he listened steins has always been a large that he oi, (ll.iUinK operations at th. rt '. Ttafafl Swell location approxi taxpayer a nd property owner here great love for the girl fear came,on through the .woods in the M"" of Helper lowara uie unecuoii' and in Price where some rf the into his heart. He knew that even moonlight. resides.' The two men hadjmauly 73 miles south zales most valuable property is in Its a mention of friendship between of the song. He traveled so swift- were suspeuuru served meal a the two tribes would stir up th lv that hefrrp he bad even ex- quarreled duringWhen officers uy uie inimm possession. chn,ln,r ill the shai'k co o rhief'a fierce temper. He also , ,.l,l for the uamornia c n drillers after home the mJ at shortly .t'.i rived Miss Naomi Gammell. daughter knew that he would not be wel-o- f v . .i m ipany. ward thev found Samora lyinp: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Oamniel!, v- me in the other tribe. Another pathway. By now the words came nowa and strong dri h bed. Heavy him was. clear to him. He heard that plead. a pool of blood tinder the celebrated her birthday last Fri-- , vcrry that troubled imuinu maruoueu winus died iiio- - KAiip"O ?iinp- - fin siwppt bird Taken to the hospital. he location scene for over the at day with a party. Guests present whe'her the maiden would care Jiik l"'fore liuniglit. for I vearn to know where that "'rtly Dirrene f jr him. were: Gayle Richards. sweet music you learned. Ah! did thr Richards. Lydia Degn. Udalo Ste- Gonzales, who us-- i when they broke through Mrs. Keith Clark of Spring Can-cox- . the while man's pretty daughter ing the shack, heV v.ait, Mildred Cook, Valynne Wil-l,...) tA fniimvino the doen snowfall, fears wer Elsie Pearson, Mary Ferish. yon is recovering in the Price teach it to thee? or when you are ficUt "volnntarilv returned and that tlie nu n illicit be marooned Margie Richards, and Wanda War- - c ity hospital from an operation flying in the sky did angels sing submitted to arrest. At for the entire winter. The last o! it to thee? Oh would happy bird ren. Monopoly was played and re- - performed last Satin day. men worKing aim nviuv , the held in the Car-that I bad wings, to fly where Genales is being freshments were served. arrived. jn Price location ti,t jm that music you sing. Ah carry me, bon county jail. afternoin. Funeral services for Kamora,l;"e Mfnday sweet bird, away with you." PKHHTTS3D The men, practically nil irom were conducted Sunday afternoon invian was He felt that this until home return will Oklahoma, Es the Fly nn funeral home. Burtation t; fly away with her. She at weather indicates conditions in Pricn citv cpmeteT'V. ;.il jthe ! he was terribly frightened that the TTe take special pride ia Samora was born in Purango, are favorable to continue should appear at this unexpected It was hoped by company drilling. high grade business producing a Mr. of and srn in 1901. moment. Before she bad gone far Colorado, wel! 011 "1" work fficiilI ,l!ftt stationery. Good typography, Max Samora He had been from him, his hand firmly but Mrs in Anril. resumed be again Home Owned Home Operated good presswork and of for the Price a resident gently clasped her arm. "White w Fear that the narrow county a as lnrnllv vDp, 11 Free Delivery Before o'clock j Dove, stay, your flight is "jsheepherder. Surviving are three road leading to the well would be me." His face was not Low Prices, , women, mwmuk High Quality Merchandise i..ju Lewis Joe and Abe; to the decis strange to her. In fact is was a brothers, Prices Effective Fri. Sat., Jan. 15th, 16th four sisters, Mrs. Alcario Quin-- to the workmen, led for. was she face that locking ."vi-tie- s oi scene me vacate to ion are three good reasons why t Mrs. Joe Serrno, Rebecia n-- 'v She had no more desire to flee. tana, to Dorris our printing excels. according ; and Emma Samora, all of Helper. who is in charge of the drilling 48-lb- s 10-l- b j j 1 tRSNTElD SIEIE i ;j made to your order in any shape or size required. Your business forms are most j practical when printed on . ' : j ever-watch- j n cap-wher- e e j J' FABRIZIO GROCERY war OSJ!IO . Hnco ' Specials for Fri. Sat. January 15th, 16th ' ' .j W. - MILK 10 1gcans7 ."... I 10 lbs SUGAR Q,4 ."et-tion- v- - , - COFFEE lb jar. Shasta 21ICE 1 4-l- pkg b pr-se- doz EGOS large nt. -- SNOWDRIFT 3 lb ran for EIEilE j 3 bars SOAP TJfcbuoy - Lux OXYDOL lg pkg ePsMU& Ricci Market m night9 , ! pastj" ! SOAP 10 bars at Laundry unwrap'd 3 cans LYE Chamnion CLEANSER 2Si Dutch 3 cans SALT, Iodized pkg CRACKERS 2 lb box for RAISINS 4-- lb pkg shapes lb 4 pkgs 2St JELLO Assorted flavors CORN FLAKES JSg Kellogg lg 2 for SALMON lg can BEANS, String r o p 3-l- b ior cans for ?ggf DOG FOOD 3 cp.ns for Kitchen King MATCHES carton SUGAR m 174 Powdered 2 lb pkg isaKing, iiersney s SOUP, Tomato 25 Campbell's 3 cans CATSUP qt can tf HOMINY Qt can ty We have many more items on Special which are not listed ''jSun-Swe- et 2MACKEREL ifncv 250 trrade 3 cans FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS ROLAPP COUPLE IN BURGLARY CILVRGE At a preliminary hearing in Mt. Pleasant, last Monday, January 11, Calvin Jackson, 26. aad his wife, Irene Jackson, 20, of Rolapp, were charged with second degree e hurglary during their hearing MacArthur. Burke Judge The Jacksons were alleged to 'iave entered the home of John H. Hansen on the night cf Jan-nar2, while the Hansens were attending a dance and stole wearing apparel, bedding etc., valued at $200 and $15 In cash. They were arrested in Price, Thursday, January 7, by Deputy Sheriff jarsen and the Mt. Pleasant city marshall W, K. Petersen. Some of the stolen articles have been recovered from a secondhand store in Salt Lake, officers in charge said. The Jacksons had been guests at the Hansen home on Christmas day in compa'f with Hansen's . They daughter and had become acquainted at Rolapp. be-or- ' ri oau ro- tt. nonor rian iauonai i,eaaers vjiganuc oii xt i t i a- j; President and Raise Infantile Paralysis Fund L -- j . B m , mmsum 'ir"- - V f1 V" w y son-in-la- LETTUCE head CARROTS 3 lbs head Washed Large SPINACH 3 lbs 254 GRANGES doz y Texas Large juicy COCOA 2 lb can 6-b- ox 9g I AH o Pierces 3 cans for i 25 MACARONI Egg m.T S WHEAT Igpkg SOUP, Tomato PUFFED jCampbell's 3 cans PICKLES at 4 Oi 1QA CORN SYRUP Cucumber jStaley's qt can Half gallon no. z can PORK-BEAN- i $$6 SALAD Dressing jgg j Quart jar Salted, Fresh box CARROTS, Beets 25$ jPRUNES pkg tf6 2 Diced, oz IC-- F. J 6 PAR 2-l- b Tomato Paste cans 3 for MAZOLA OIL f-- bars 10 CRACKERS 59 Large can for WAX PAPER Large roll SOAP 6.69 bag EOjFLOUR RICE 2 lb pkg Fancy Grade ( OVALTINE SUGAR ih.u 290 U. S. Inspected Meats BACON lb STEAIiS 2 lbs 2 Half or whole slab Sirloin PORK Roast lb iQA HA3I HOCKS lb T-bo- "r Lean cuts RIB STEAKS lb Steer Beef "or ROAST 350 lb VEAL "AMS Rlission lb WTiole or half i$ Steer Beef POT ROAST IS 7ir lb fflfil VEAL STEAK 2 lbs for TEG of MUTTON lb Yearling 1? I Fancy Hens, Fryers and Eastern Oysters SPRING CANYON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mower of Spring Canyon announce the of their daughter, engagement Neatha, to Stanley Elliott, eon cf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott of Provo. Claude Krebs, rock worker at Spring Canyon, received a complete compound fracture of the second finger on his left hand when coal fell on it while he was at work in the mine here on Saturday, January 9th. The Cleaner Girla went on a sleigh-ridinlast Saturday. Chili in the basement of which was used aa for the group. Phon and n party here was served th church, headquarters netw itewn to The Helper Journal. Phone 21 The nation's biggest social event, the celebration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's fifty-fifbirthday anniversary, is set for January 30, with more than 5,000 communities throughout the country planning parlies to raise funds for the philanthropy closest to the Chief Executive's heart, and for infantile paralysis suffer- ers. . Colonel Henry L. Doherty, for the fourth year chairman of the national celebration, is being as- sistea Dy many ot tne country s foremost leaders in plans for the events. Among those on his committee are: Vincent Astor, Postmaster General James A. JTarlcy, Ambassador Joseph E. Davies, Will H. Hays, Carl Byoir, general director, Colonel Edward M. House, Edsel B. Ford, Walter P. Chrysler, , Capt. Eddie. Rickenbacker, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Bishop. th A group of proteges of the Warm Springs, Ga., Fountlaton, where infantile paralysis sufferers are treated. Below, President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, whose birthday January 30 is inspiration for the nationwide parties to raise funds for the fiRht against infantile paralysis, and Colonel Henry L. Doherty, national chairman of the ball for the fourth year. I William T. Manning-- , Harvey S. Firestone, Keith Morgan, General John J. Pershing, Owen D.Young, Howard Chandler Christy, Charles G. Dawes and Admiral Cary'T. Grayson. Society leaders, radio, motion Dicture and theatrical stars are joinjng forces to make the cele brations the greatest series Of parties ever staged. towns and Meantime in cities, hamlets throughout the nation millions of Americans are making preparations for parties that will eclipse in size and colorful entertainment those of any previous year. |