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Show , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943 THE HELPER J O II it V a f Bridge Club 1 Hostess Fetes CUb Memoers Meets Thursday Hostess to the Thursday night club' last week was Mrs Eugene Gibson whose ertra guests were Mrs lec Allison, Mrs James Bergera and Mrs Freida Bianco. High scores went to Mrs Bergera. Mrs James Ruggeri and' Mrs John Colzani. ! H mam Kara loef W tA i, a delightful luncheon with aesday vas Mrs Bruce Willis. Two special Mrs guests were present, including Past Noble Mrs Wm. Wetmore. and Arens jlick Grands Meet Brid.ee followed the luncheon, prizes Wednesday evening to Mrs J. A. Greener and Mrs going to the Past Noble Grands were Mrs! Henry Uhle, Mrs Merrill Brvner and' Miss Elizabeth Paterson. who enter-Club tained at the Uhle home. A delicious Is Entertained luncheon preceded the bridge game. Members of the Wednesday night GIRL SCOUTS thimble club "were entertained last 1 day. September In. at 4 p.m. in the civic auditorium. One of the first Fetes Club projects to be undertaken hv h Mrs Bruce Moffitt played hostess girls will be the selling of Christmas Wednesday evening to her cards, proceeds from which will asjast bridge club group, with Mrs A. R. sist in purchasing their uniforms. Demman and Mrs Emery Richardson WOMEN OF MOOSE attending as special guests. Bridge A social meeting was held Tuesday prizes went to Mrs Frank Barboglio and Mrs Ernest Flaim. night by the Women of the Moose lodge in honor of Lorraine Hill, Six.Year-Ol- d whom the organization is sponsoring for nurses' training. Miss Hill will Has Birthday leave on September 13 for training Katherine Oasey, daughter of Mr and Mrs E. J. Casey at the Holy Cross hospital. 14 small friends last Friday 1 vited Members of the Moose lodge were to help celebrate her sixth birthday. invited to participate in the social Mrs Moffitt cake and refreshments hour. out in a color scheme The next meeting of the Women of white. Games were the Moose is scheduled for Tuesday for entertainment. September 7 in the Moose hall. The birthday were carried and of pink played Food For Victory Financial Statement One of the most popular and best known h meals is spaghetti, famous in most every home. It is an Of Receipts and Disbursements of the Carbon County School District (Continued From Page DISCUSSED Two more shopping days un-- i til the Labor Day weekend! And Helper housewives and shoppers should take advantage of the next two days, and es- pecially tomorrow if they are going to make a real weekend holiday of it. to store up enough goods to last them until next Tuesday. Through an agreement of the retail merchants of Helper and the rest of the county all grocery, dry goods, furniture ami hardware stores will be closed for the double holiday. Not only these stores, but also bunks and all civic offices and buildings will close their doors to pay homage to labor. So avoid the rush and do your Labor Day shopping early. And when you incidentally, make that weekend trip. Re Careful! More lives have been lost on Labor Day weekends during the past few years than at any other corresponding time of the year. We don't want to write your obituary in next week's issue. Mrs Jess Cox. Helper Girl Scout week by 'heir hostess, Mrs C. L. Dy- , ti i . i en. leader, announces that et. Regular memucis aueuueu, the troup will hour. hold their first f:1n meeting on Frijoying a social one-dis- Six) ideal meat stretcher and very simple to prepare. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI i cup olive oil. lV-lbs diced lean pork 1 section garlic bud. chopped fine 1 large can tomatoes K sm2ll can tomato paste 1 lb spaghetti 1 pkg Parmisello cheese Fry pork in olive oil with garlic until light brown. Add can of tomatoes and simmer for two hours, adding about ',4 cup of water every half hour to prevent sticking. About half an hour before done, add tomato paste. Cook spaghetti in boiling water until done, drain and rinse in cold water and place in colander to drain. Combine spaghetti and meat mixture, seasoning to taste and top with cheese. (Mrs J. C. Kavanagh) V-- Statement of Bonds Outstanding As of June 30, 1943 1925 April 1, District, 4 Va 1, April December 1945 Carbon County school $ () Board of Education, District Refunding 30, 1938 70,000.00 Carbon County 3 School 250.000.00 TOTAL BONDS OUTSTANDING 320,000.00 These bonds due $23,000,000, December 30, in each of the years 1946 to 1956, inclusive and $20,000.00 December 30, 1957. BONDS REDEEMED DURING YEAR AND AMOUNTS PAID THEREFOR: Carbon County School District series $ 50,000.00 Bonds Numbered 1 to 50 both inc., at 1,000.00 per bond Bonds Numbered 52 to 82 both inc., at 1,000.00 per bond 31,000.00 Bonds Numbered 88 to 94 both inc. at 1,000.00 per bond 7,000.00 19,000.00 Bonds Numbered 96 to 114 both inc., at 1,000.00 per bond Bonds Numbered 125 to 134 both inc., at 1,000.00 per bond 10,000.00 5.000.00 Bonds Numbered 162 to 166 both inc., at 1.000 per bond 1,000.00 Bond Numbered 187, at 1,000.00 per bond 15,000.00 Bonds Numbered 189 to 203 both inc, at 1,000.00 per bond 20,000.00 Bonds Numbered 206 to 225 both inc., at 1,000.00 per bond $ 158,000.00 TOTAL () Invasion Costs COUNTY i ? 1 i i CLASSIFIED D Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of August, G H Pat Set in Italic 18-- 1943. My H. Pattrick Notary Public, Residing at Price, Utah. Commission expires, June 11, 1946. (Date of Publication, September R G V RAILROAD at OFFICIAL "V" SERVICE FLAGS one to four stars at the Helper Journal. 2, 1943) SALE Lovely home. For parcontact ticulars and appointment Jack M. Vignetto Jr., 425 East 3rd 8,26,ltc South, Price, Utah FOR The iciv Telephone Directory Closes Soon If you desire a change in Si listing, addi- your present tional listings, or directory advertising... just call the Telephone Business Office. USED CARS FOR THE BEST DEAL A'ji'. J5) church chapel, according to Mrs Ken Carr, president. All boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 11, Inclusive are cordially invited to attend. Mrs Carr announces that an interesting year Is in store for all Primary attenders, as socials and en- tertaining programs are already Try Spring Canyon COAL HI-HEA- T "More Heat For Your Money" For Reliable Service See FRAXK PUGLD2SE Phone 146 Helper i SALT II Spry 3 LB JAR Rlucoa 74c 31c 4 Pts PKG IODIZED PEANUT 28 OZ. JAR BUTTER PANCAKE FLOUR 3i RED DOT PKG WIIEATIES SWAN SOAP LB BAG MILK lie! PEP lie "RS 10 39c Potatoes 10 lb. 23c BED STAR LB 6c 49c 23c LARGE BAR SOAP 1 Flour $1.95 50 lb. m CANS ALL ij WADHAMS BRANDS DESSERT 14 OZ. PKG CORN FLAKES PRIDE PKG LARGE PKG PKG WASHING POWDER.. CLEANSER 4 Building BEFORE YOU SELL Phone 51 Helper 39c 6c 14c CANS CUCUMBERS Carrots Good for Slicing Onions, Radishes 3 for 10c 2 Bunches l 10c 25c 19c 9c is 13 OS BETTER MEATS AT LOWER PRICES FRESH GROUND.... BACON SQUARES NAM LB WHOLE or HALF LB LB FIRST GRADE 27c BUTTER 23c MUTTON LEG 34c MUTTON CHOPS LB LB Fresh Salmon and Halibut, Spring Friers and Hens, LB HOME OWNED AvLHrrnrrjint U VMARKET OPERATED ane BG Dollars 50c 22c 22c at lowest prices SEE In Martinelli Garage be- ing planned. Prices Effective Fri. and Sat., September 3, 4 BUNNELL GARAGE - A Si HAMBURGER FOR Sun-nysid- Jl Urihute to FOR SALE Car radio $20. Inquire Mike Pagano. Phone 19SW, Helper 8.26.2tc CASH When the third term of court opens in the seventh judicial district in Price on Tuesday, September 14, the following Carbon county men and women will be called for jury service, Ed R. Hanson, clerk of the court announced last week: Ruth Oviatt, Miller Creek; Velda Jones. Price; Alvin Duke, Price; Mrs Edith Pace, Price; Aurilla Gerber, Wellington; Orville P. Safford. Price; Paul Pessetto, Helper; John Prince, Price: Marie Beckel, Carbonville. Mrs E. H. Thomas.. Helper; Elmie e; Bernard!. Helper; Ellis Peacock, Charles Larsen. Price; Clifford Leavitt. Spring Glen; L. R. Elizabeth Bills. Helper; Frandsen, Price: June Bryner, Carbonville; Lorenzo Petersen. Wellington; J. P. Pha. ten. Helper. Thomas R. MeCourt. Wellington; Homer Donahue. Spring Glen; Elmer Bertot. Price; Lemur Jewkes. Price; J Grant Kilfoyle, Spring Canyon; Mike Bergera. Helper; Eugene An. dreini. Helper: Minnie Newton. Price; John Skerl. Helper; Gertie Downard, Price; John A. Bryson, Wellington, ur KM HELPER NEEDS Switchmen, Brakemen, Firemen, Mechanical and Section Laborers. Will pay $6.00 per day for students. Must have statement of avail, Apply Ass't. Supt. ability. 9.2.4tc Office at Helper. pt 6. 4. JURORS FOR THIRD TERM ur We take this opportunity to convey our thanks and appreciation to Clerk, Board of Education. as a switchman after 22 years' ser-ie- e with the Rio Grande. General Manager E. A. West wrote him a letter expressing for appreciation faithful and loyal service and urged lim to keep in touch with members of the Rio Grande family. On July 13. West received the fol-- I lowingreply : "I received your personal letter of July 1. which I must say was very much appreciated and shows that the officials really think of their employes. I am very glad to have had a record of not having a major accident that cost the railroad a penny through carelessness and never had a man hurt working with me in nearly 2;? years on the Job. Safety first has always been my Green Light. watchword." lf CARD OF THANKS our many friends and relatives, who gave their assistance in the recent death of our husband and father. We also want to thank all those who contributed so many beautiful floral offerings. (Signed) Mrs Louis Massa and Family. Upon learning of the retirement of Alonzo H. 'Ar' Deason, of Helper, Lee Davis, local manager of the the objectives, ac. tivities and the development of the Young Men's Christian Association since it was first founded by George Williams in London. England in 1S44. before the local Kiwanis membership last night at the civic auditorium. Mr Davis pointed that impetus behind Mr Williams- - plan was to provide diversion, amusement and training for the young men who didn't have a particular place to so or something to occupy his leisure time. He said the YMCA now operates in 50 different countries outside the United States. They have 16S railroad units operated by 50 different He estimated railroad companies. property values held in trust by the Price Area Listed YMCA would be near the one-habillion dollar mark. Among Acute Labor Concluding his remarks Mr Davis Shortage Sections s; id it was the hope and desire to. Price has been placed on the war devote his entire time in aiding with within a short time, provide a young man power commission's group list of man or woman for Helper who would acute labor shortage areas, followthe recreational facilities and activ- ing September classifications of more ities in this community. It is a year than 3 4' cities according to their this week since Mr Davis came to 'shortage or surplus of labor. Provo was the only other Utah Helper to manage the YMCA Hotel and Annex. city named on the list. Other cities Paul Caviani. PMfc of tbe U. S. listed are Rock Springs, Wyoming; Wallace-Kellog- , Meridian, Idaho;., Xavy, was a guest of the club and Virand Petersburg. related some of his experiences as a Connecticut; ginia. member of the first landing party In the Invasion of Sicily. Paul returned The six cities will probably be cut to the United States only recently off from further war contracts as a and has been in Helper since last result of the action, and may be placweek. ed on the Saturday. Joseph S. Mayer, state war man B. P. W. power commission director, Tuesday A special meeting was held last said the classification of Provo and Monday night for members of the Price as labor shortage areas prob. BPW club at the civic audBtorium. ably will result in no immediate acwhen plans were discussed and com. tion by local authorities. menced for a membership banquet. Mr Mayer stated that Provo alAccording to Grace Hawks, chairman ready is observing a week, for the event, the banquet will be and that in Price only the coal minheld at the Country Club on Wed- ing industry could be affected by a week ruling. nesday, September 8th, for new and prospective members. Grace Stalker PRIMARY will assist Mrs Hawks with arrangeThe first Primary meeting for the ments for the banquet, color scheme for which will be suggestive of the season will be held next Tuesday, club colors, blue and silver. September 7, at 4 p.m. in the LDS S3. George E. Ockey, the duly" selected, qualified and acting clerk of the Board of Education of Carbon County School District. Carbon County, Utah, first being sworn on oath deposes and says that he prepared the above and foregoing statement and to the best of his knowledge and belief, the same contains a full, true and correct report of receipts and disbursements of all moneys by the said Board of Education during the school year ending June 30, 1943. AT More Money OF CARBON COURT NAMES PEXSIOXED WITH SAFETY RECORD YMCA discussed Savings todsy OF UTAH, A. II. DEASOX IS KIWANIS MEETING Up Your Payroll STATE PAGE SEVEN YMCA ACTIVITIES Stores, Offices To Liose During Labor Day Week-en- d ; gpr. ppr ICIOSEDJ ! 10 lb Bag I |