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Show fllE PAGE FOUR HELPER "tn Fp L N A 1IH 1 "TA " " INSPECTOR DISPLAYS Helper Lady Reviews Book For New Century Club Bert Bunnel entertained memSATISFACTION IN bers of the New Century club of, Price with a splendid review of the book "Day of Our Years'' by Pierre, WEED ERADICATION Van Paassen. last Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the opening . . . .. v,. 3atiHfnftinn was expressed by Halloween party 10 toe neiu state mrtor, L. Hobson Mrs. Notes Jdetty r Couple United In Home Ceremony A lovely home ceremony marked the Saturday marriage of Mrs. Elsie Bennett of Graml Junction to Richard K. ChildB of Helper. The wedding rites were performed by S. Bert Bunnel in the presence of relatives and friends at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Childs. The bride was charming In a traveling outfit of blue crepe accented ty a corsage of rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a wedding supper complimented the newlyweds. The table was centered with a wedding cake, flanked by beautiful bouquets of petunias and brldalwreath. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs, Dick Marchello and sons, Charles, Clifford and Earl; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton, Mr. an(i Mrs. V. C. Childs and daughter, Miss Donna, of Richfield; Mr .and Mrs. S. Bert Bunnel and the parents of the groom. The couple will be at home to their numerous friends at 3(11 Ouray Avenue, Grand Junction, Colorado. Auxiliary To Preside At Membership Tea ! The American Legion Auxiliary will preside at a membership tea Friday evening at the civic auditorium at eight o'clock. In charge of the program are Mrs. M. H. Wilson ana Mrs. G. Q. Chris-tenseThe tea is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fred Voll. MOVING? Long and Short Distances For Dependable Service Call 213-- W . . i 27 en B.P.W. Club Meet October C. N. Memmott a. fecial chairman. wwi appoint officers for the year 1939-4with the song were introduced "How De Do", directed by Hazel Jeanselme, the club's music director. Presiding for the evening was Miss Christine Axelgard, president. New members voted into the club are: Mae Wilson of Helper, and Mary Karren, Helen Johnson, Elizabeth Norton and Mary Hovey, all of Price. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Mae Bertelson, Miss Axelgard and Hazel Jeanselme. New Pretty Event October's spice and gusto were complements of the B.P.W. club banquet Monday evening in the dining room of the civic auditorium. Gaily decorof witches and ated hallowe'en sprites and bowls of beau, tiful marigolds, the table was pretty. Introduced and welcomed to the meet by the club president, Evelyn Stultz, were the following guests: Mis. E. H. Thomas, Mrs. Vilo Hacking, Mrs. Sadie Guerrie, Mrs. Rose Jennie Bellodi, Mrs. Mary Morrison, Mlgliacclo, Mrs. MaryGlacollettl, Mrs Mary St. Clair, Eva Bengoechea, Merl Christianson, Grace JBowman. Violet Duke, Ruby Jones and Verda es par-tiularl- y the Wednesday club last week. Her guest list comprised Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mrs. A. J. Stafford, and Mrs. D. C. Gibson. Members present were Mrs. Fred Voll, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Following the banquet, a business Mrs. James Brisnahan, Mrs. George session was conducted in the main Christensen, Mrs. Fritz Nyman, Mrs. lobby presided over by officers of Earl McAlpine, Mrs. Glen Ballinger the club. and Mrs. Charles Wahlra. The program of the month, "Women on Government," was carried out Literary League To with papers given by Mrs. Minnie Resume Meetings Wahl on "Four Outstanding Women," The Women's Literary League of on Frances Greenhalgh and Mrs. will hold its first meeting Helper Years a Hundred "Pioneers of Ago." Mrs. E. H, Thomas, an oldtlme resi- October 26 at 2:30 in the civic condent and one of the first business auditorium. The program will of a of sist the preview literary women of Helper, sketched early Incidents of her business life here. study for the year by the chairman, Mrs. Earl McAlpine. The book, "Days Arranging for the evening's banOur Years," by Pierre Van Paasof Mrs. Mrs. were Etta Hyde and quet will be reviewed by Mrs. Bert Morrison, For the November dinner sen, as a representation of polBunnel, Josand Miss Bengoechea meeting, itical history. ephine Feado were appointed. Mrs, Mayme Hansen and Mrs. Bellodi were Club Meet appointed :as an investigation com Wednesday ; Mrs. Munk held the WednesEnid on in the the club's mittee part of her club at her home day meeting coming Fall Festival. Members In attendance were Ethel last week. Attending were: Mrs. Eliel Turner, Mrs. Agnes Huntsman, Miss Matson, Mrs. John Bianco, Mrs. Dayton Kelly, Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs. Dart, Miss Feado, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs, Greenhalgh, Mrs. Ardell Steele, Mrs. Dale Reid, Mrs. Joe Eaquinta, Fay Hansen, Mrs. Mary Pizza, Mrs. Hyde Taylor and Mary Kavanagh. and Miss Stultz. Club Hostess Mrs. Leah Peterson entertained The B.P.W. club 'wishes to an nounce that the final drawing of the Mrs. Floyd. Adams as a guest, and club's quilt will be held tonight on Mrs. Mary PizzaAMrs. John St. Louis, the stage of the Strand Theatre. Mrs. L. R. Bills, Mrs. William Mrs. Joe Skriner and Mrs. John Mrs. Minnie Wahl and Mrs. Bertha DeVietti, all members of the WedIn of raffle. the 'are charge Spratllng nesday club, last week. GIRLS WANTED Carter Transfer Co. Helper Phone I U 213-- W Oft EAT GA-""- "FALL FESTIVAL" QUEEN CONTEST Inquire at HELPER DRUG Valuable Prizes Offered Ay rOU V- 0 L IM TO OOfrMQWOtt CopjTialit 1930. National DUttllan PradaaM Corporation. Now Yovk, N. T. SALT LAKE'S NEWEST ff w moot HOTEL HOTEL TEMPLE SQUA R E SALT LAKE CITY OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE Bates $1.50 to $4.00 - 200 Booms, 200 Tile Baths All West Exposure Rooms . Air Cooled. ERNE8T C. ROSSITER, - Delightfully Manager. Highly Recommended )00O00000000Q00Cfr9O0 e, THIS YEAR'S BEET CROP BELOW LAST YEAR'S AVERAGE The amount of beans harvested this year in the Carbon county area will probably falj below the 1938 harvest due to frosts of the past few weeks. Frosts late in the spring killed several plantings, and a number of a practice which farmers probably wilj not bring returns, as the season is not long enough, It was pointed out by the county agent, William H. Bennett, that farmers should not put most of their farm into beans, as the crop js too uncertain. He also advised earlier plantings, so that if frost should come late, the land could be planted into another crop such as ' barley or oats, and thus insure a return on the land. Phosphate has been used rather extensively on beets, and Mr. Bennett pointed out that this i8 even more effective on beans, a fact not generally regarded locally this year. Also, he pointed out, land planted the year before In corn, potatoes or sugar beets ghould not, as a rule, be planL ed in beans, for the excessive nitrates delay maturity and bring an excessive vegetative growth. Phosphate aids seed priductlon, speeds, up maturity and helps root development. Most of the beans in Carbon coun ty have been cut and stacked, and threshing is expected to proceed soon, if favorable lrying weather continues. HEAT Comfort I . George of the noxious weed control program ...i.u n,o results heine shown by the program in Carbon county. Tractor work ,s being done in two shifts, thus increasing considerably the amount of land under the proin gram as compared with last year dethis respect, but hand labor has obcould be creased, as fewer men tained through the WPA. of Fortunately, however, results were used year last labor the hand follow-uso highly successful that only on necessary work has been of the land covered about in this manner last year, according to J. B. Jewkes, chairman of the county weed control committee. Use of chemicals has also proved valuable, particularly on ground that Kenil-worthas not been cultivated. Near 32 tons of salf were used in eliminating completely a patch of weeds that had proved to be a sore spot for several years. White top has been nearly eliminated where ever the program of noxious weed eradication has been in operation this p one-tent- h Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. C. Rv Fahring was hostess to Wet-mor- Free Estimates Furnished - - year. Fine cooperation has been obtained from most of the operators of farm machinery in cleaning their machin- ery before taking it, from one farm to another, thus lessening the chance of spreading seeds of noxious weeds. Many farmers, according to Mr. Jewkes, are instituting weed control programs on their own farms, following practices which have proved sue. cessful in the county program. Continuance of the program next year is expected, as efforts of the past several seasons have shown what can be done, and how it can best be accomplished. Arnold Assigns 31 To Drivers' Permits Afl PRICE POST PLANS ARMISTICE PROGRAM Plans for Armistice Day at Price this year were discussed by Price post No. 3 last week, and a committee of five were appointed by William Hak. alo, commander, to be in charge of arrangements. The five are Ted Thomas, Vernon Davis, Earl Jones, Scott Fausett and B, E. Johnson. It was agreed by the meeting that practically the same procedure would be followed this year as in the past, which would consist of a patriotic program in the morning, cooperate with the committee in charge of the football game between Carbon nnrt North Cache at Helper, and an American Legion dance in the evening. P,rlce post has been active in past years sponsoring an Armistice Day football game, but felt they should not attempt a game for Price this year due to previous arrangements to play the game at Helper this year Plans for an American Legion par' ty were also discussed at the weekly meeting of the Price post last Thus-dabut no date for the affair was set. District officers and members of the Hiawatha and Helper posts are to be invited to attend. ABERDEEN DEALER In Your Community INDEPENDENT GOAL & COKE COMPANY Thirty-Thre- e Given - 'Ge Mrs. Florence C. 193i THREE COMMITTEE? APPOINTED BY . the auDean Fausett of Price is in the appearing article BOARD OF TRADE thor of an October issue of "Art Instruction. a At the present time, Mr. Fausett, (Continued from Page One) t of Young dtiirtent Brighara " lUI'UlCl and proffered their secretary, t New York in carrying forth the Fall Fe university,, is working in tival plan. Others not present had City. are notified the Three pages in the magazine secretary or president deals that would accept any devoted to the article, which they r8pori Maswith "Drawing Pens of the Old sibility given them by the Board sketches Invitations were sent to 2g re,, ters." It is illustrated by he ex- pective civic, service, of Mr. Fausett's. In the article religious and of old fraternal organizations, asking them plains interesting , if they would be drawing pens from feathers. responsible for a Mr. Fausett has been studying for part on the program or supervise a number of years in New York, and one of the games to be a part of the mur- festival. According to Mr. Hatch. th is best known for a number of als in the south and east. He is a had received favorable responses tna brother of Lynn Fausett, who painted 4 01 iue sa groups, and the other four were expected to accept their the murals in the Price auditorium. responsibilities in plenty of time prior to the show, which will be held 10 and 11. F, BONACCI REPORTS and their assigOrganizations nments are as follows; American CONCLAVE ON G.1.0. Bar; Kiwanis, Auction booth; Pythian Sisters, cake, coffee and Frank Bonacci, field representative sandwich sale; Odd Fellows, script sale; Moose. Keno nf the C.I.O.. returned to his home home-madcandT; here Monday from attending the sec- game; BPW. club, convention llui uua, ond annual constitution nuiguio ui .City, property building; L.D.S. of the organization in San Francisco church, .not assigned; Rio Grande last week. . Service club, Baseball game;' Junior Mr. Bonacci reported that more High school, Football game. in actual work was accomplished Carbon QI.Q. council, Dance- s the four days of the convention, than of Moose, building decorations; at any other similar gathering. Relief Society, Candy making; Altar President John L. Lewis, presided Queen election; Carmen at the convention and delivered the Society, Dart game; American Legion Union, called keynote address, in which he Auxiliary, Hot Dog stand; M.I.A. and on delegates to organize 10 million Boy Scouts, Balloons, novelties and more workers in the next five years. script sale on streets; Junior Legion Governor Culbert Olsen, appeared Auxiliary, Fish pond and Central and at the opening session of the con- Jr. High school teachers, floor show. vention and welcomed the 400 del not reporting, but Organizations egates' to the city of San Francisco who had previously expressed a wiland the state of California. lingness to cooperate, are: Stella d' According to Mr. Bonacci, Gov. America, Knights of Pythias, Ahepa Olsen received a great ovation from Lodge, Croatian ' Fraternal Union," The N.P.J. Society and Sorelli d' America. the workers' representatives. convention indorsed President Roos According to Mr. Hatch, it is exevelt's neutrality program, and urged pected these groups are waiting for every member of the delegation to a regular meeting to present their preach peace to his locals. problem, and all will be assisting anin putting over the hoped-to-bMrs. Rosa Carlson, Hiawatha; Mrs nual Fall FestivaL Frank Coy, Price; Harry Denison, Sunnyside; James O'Hara, Price Nick Doulas, Price; Merlyn Ander son, Price; Ordell Deason, Helper ; FOR COAL SEE Edward J. Ludwig, Castle Gate; Claud R. Collard, Huntington; Mrs. Joe Matich, Helper; David Avery Kenilworth; Randell Draper, Welling ton; and Verl Pernod, Price. , sua-por- e Hel-p- M0SE H0WA Chandler Spring Canyon Coal "One Of The Best" GIRLS! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE VALUABLE PRIZES "FALL FESTIVAL" QUEEN CONTEST Inquire at HELPER DRUG TO f i !T T T t t WIN GIRLS Phone 167 ..Helper - - Here's Your Chance! "Win a Valuable Prize" ! T "Helper Fall Festival" QUEEN CONGEST Sign This Coupon! It's Worth 1000 Votes Name Address ...... REGISTER TODAY AT THE J......... HELPER ( Any Girl In Carbon County DRUG Eligible CO. ) HOLD EVERYTHING!. - Have You Noticed The GENERAL ELECTRIC Advertisement Which Appeared in The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Received By You This Week? I Am Your Helper Dealer For GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ! Come in and Let Us Show Them to You HELPER ! FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO, Phone No. If Your 3 Helper Watch Breaks Down Do you think Drivers' licenses were granted 33 persons after they successfully passed tests given by J. L. Sullivan and Joe hlghway t?f Patrolmen, Friday morning In the commit sioners room of the court bouse in Price. Approved for licenses Empey. Price; Margaret Bonaquisfo Sunnyside; Mark Tratos, Price- Mar' cells Nichols. Helper; m Oviatt. Peerless; Ben Sandoval, Price Sablno Suneloral. Price; M. A Mor Price; Dean Fausett, Artist Author of Article In Oct. Art Instructor 19 e licenses were granted 31 of the 33 applicants who passed tests given last Friday morning in the commissioners' room of the court house at Price by state highway Patrolman Joe Arnold. They are: W. R. Chidester, Price; Evan Thayn, Wellington; Mary Cucu. lich, Peerless; Dorothy Manges, of Rains; Gabriel Bruno, Price; E. Lloyd Larson, Cleveland; Claud Adams, Columbia; Charles King, Price; Lawrence A. Ray Hatch, Helper; Hayes, Price; Arthur Brown, Spring Canyon; Lon ' Marsing, Wellington;, Alax Babcock, Wellington. Henry E. Arrowood, Price; Russell Waterman, Price; Mrs. Freda Bianco, Helper; A. R. Bramwell, Price; Benny Noyes, Price; James R. Harvey, of Rains; Raymond Bigelow, Price; Mrs Tom Ramage, Price; John Haycock, Spring Glen; Gladys Draper, Price; M. L Foster, Price; Max Mangum Helper; Margets J. Larsen, Price; D. R Larson, Price; Joe Tryon, Helper; Arthur Mabbutt, Price; Mrs. Joe Lopan, Hiawatha; and Gene Jackson, Helper. Drivers' Permits To Drive There la THURSDAY, OCTOBER H of a blacksmith? In case your Radio of othef Electricai Appliances fail to operate, you should think of the ELECTRIC SHOP where they specialize in such repair work. The most complete stock of dependable radio tubes in Carbon county. SHE ELECmc rituriK 1S0-- J SKIOP TTFLPER |