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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL SATURDAY SHOPPERS GUIDE SUCCESS MARKET HELPER . . . FRL, SAT., MAR. 24-2- 5 FLOUR Price brand, sk .. 79c SUGAR cloth bag ea 53$ 10-l- b. COFFEE All Brands 31C PORK-BEAN- S Large cans, ea. 10c . By MAKION BONACCI OLD FASHIONED PARTY HELD BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY FOR J. ELLIOTT JUDD BY LEGION CLUBS J. Elliott Judd celebrated his The American Legion and Legion Auxiliary celebrated the natal ninth birthday Friday afternoon at his home, his mother, Mrs. Tom date of the Legion with an costume party and pro- Judd having prepared a lovely gram featuring 15 years ago, In birthday cake enhanced with nine the Grill club rooms Wednesday small candles for the occasion. She night. The Legion and Auxiliary was assisted by her daughters of Price were invited guests for Mary and Ada. Those enjoying the afternoon the evening. A program was enthe young host were Lois with of the fore the part joyed during evening, followed by luncheon and Mae Spratling, Helen Ray Nilson, Dorothy Jacobshagen, Shirley Ann dancing. The program: Mr. and Douney, Norma Jones, Jennie "Mr. Gallagher Song, Helen Amano, Raymond Shean," by Mrs. R. A. Nilson and Weeter, Glen Lloyd, Bobbie Kel-leMrs. Harris B. Simonsen. Harold Paloni, Donald Pene songs by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wible, and Mrs. Simonsen. man, Stanley Neilson, Richard Skit, "The Convention at St. Clerico, Harry Peterson and Boyd George," by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Bunnel. Mrs. Nilson, Mrs. G. Connors. Mrs. Nilson and Mrs. F. P. Fish- M. L A. PLAY' AT e dances and la- KEMLWORTH er danced The M. I. A. play, "Here Comes ter returned to dance the "Sidewalks of New York." They were Patricia," will be presented at the accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kenilworth theater Tuesday eveClark McNary. ning, March 28. The sensation of the evening was a grass skirt Hula Hula dance The members of Rebekah lodge by Bob Nilson and Don Lambson. will hold election of assembly officers Friday night at 8 o'clock in MR. FISHER IS HONORED K. P. hall. AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON A St. Patricks dancing party Mrs. F. P. Fisher was hostess was enjoyed Saturday night at the at a Sunday evening delightful bridge luncheon given at the Fish- home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruno. er home in honor of her husband, About fifty guests were present. BUY AT HOME- the event being his birthday. St. were schemes and favors Patricks used in the decoration of the room and tables, with matching tallies. The luncheon was enjoyed at 7 o' clock with the playing of bridge following. Those enjoying the evening with Mr. Fisher and the hostess were Messrs and Mesdames Lee Kirk of "The appeal of Long Beach Mohrland, S. A. Olson and Clyde Vaught of Price, and Mrs. Hugh Governor Rolph of California, of Mayor John Porter of Los AngeTaylor of Heiner. les, the appeal of the American Mr. to were and awarded Prizes Red Cross, the appeal of cities in Mrs. Kirk. Southern California stricken by that funds be rushed earthquake FAREWELL PARTY FOR to all communities in the disaster MRS. HARRIS area is not meeting the quick reThe St. Barnabas Episcopal Hel- sponse that one would expect from per Sunday school class gave a a people heretofore known for farewell party Monday evening in their sympathy and generosity for the Utah service chapel for Mrs. those in distress." G. H. Harris. Games were enjoyThis terse message was flashed ed during the evening with the from Long Beach today where A. serving of refreshments following. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in Mrs. Harris was presented with a the Pacific area, is directing all lovely dish as a token of friend- Red Cross forces in the work of ship. rehabilitating the small home ownThose present with the honored ers who have no other resources. guest and her husband were the Thousands of families remain in Misses Anna Cristelli, Yuki Anui, public parks. Among the refugees Amber Oldham, Josephine Gara-valg- are young mothers with babies in Elaine Hecks, Edith Verdi, arms, scores of small children, Maxine House, Lonetta Deason, middle aged and elderly folks. i, Lucy Bonacci, Ada Judd, Lola are being fed in mass forThey and Mary Fox. mation. Thirty-on- e feeding stations have been necessary in meet-in- ? DEMO LADIES TO MEET the need since the first tembMONDAY, MARCH 27 lor shook Long Beach and Comp-to- n The Ladies Democratic club of i'riday night, March 10. Hundreds of other families have Carbon county will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday af- clung to their home premises, imternoon, March 27, at 2 o'clock, in provising kitchens by placing the the Legion hall at Price. Bridge, stove trays or iron bars across five hundred and luncheon will bricks. These families are being follow a short business session. supplied with food by the Red Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone will be Cross and other agencies in the the guest speaker at the meeting. program coordinated by the Red Cross. There was no gas for fuel and in some districts of the disas RELIEF SOCIETY TO no water. ter SPONSOR SOCIAL Tents and bedding have been alThe members of the Relief so- so to the families who are supplied are of ciety Helper sponsoring to remain on their own prethat organization's annual social able until such time as the mises, party with a program which will homes are made safe for habitabe held Thursday night at 8 o'tion. clock in the railroad chapel. Many Homos Unsafe Building inspectors and health Pete Perrero of Heiner was officials, finding famdepartment complimented at a birthday party ilies sheltered in unsafe homes, alat his home Sunday afternoon. so have reported this fact to the Dancing was enjoyed in the Heiner Red Cross and provision made for amusement hall after the. serving them by temporary housing in of luncheon at his home. tents. Mr. Schafer reports more than 1000 families registered for rehabilitation thus far in Long Beach and Conipton alone. One Long Beach woman reported she had been frying eggs on an electric flatiron, the only equipment available. It was alright for The third annual intermountain a day, but its continuance for a band contest at Price will be held week was far from pleasant. The distress of others is well April 13, 14 and 15, instead of the dates of April 6, 7 and 8 as origi- visualized by the report of the school teacher, who had gone to a nally announced. Bands from at least three states friend's residence and they have four in a Utah, Colorado and Idaho, are ex- been sleeping cross-wispected to compete in the concert bed. The second floor of the house and parade divisions of the meet, was not habitable, but the family and schools registered in the con- clung to the home. Mr. Schafer test also have announced intention said: "The people needing assisof entering a large number of stu- tance now are your friends and dents in the instrumental solo neighbors. They have contributed in times past to the relief of discompetitions. A new feature of this year's aster victims in others communitournament will be ensemble con- ties. They need assistance now. tests for the Class A and B bands, They are not begging, and they with the following combinations never will beg. They should not having been arranged: woodwind even be put in such a light. "All California cities and every quartet; flute, clarinet quartet, to consist of two B flat, one alto and community in the Pacific area one bass instrument; woodwind should respond liberally and quickquartet to consist of flute, oboe, ly to this appeal for funds." bassoon, clarinet and french horn; DISTRICTS FAIL TO RESPOND miscellaneous woodwind ensemble, At the branch office in S.m not to exceed eight players. Francisco it was announced today Brass ensemble, horn quartet, that 77 chapters thruout the area trombone quartet, brass quartet, thus far have only reported brass sextet. Of the total 34 chapters in CaliSaxophone ensemble, saxophone fornia have reported $26,331; 12 luartet, saxophone sextet. In case a trio is entered in any Utah chapters have raised $1055; of the above classes It must com- 9 Oregon chapters have announced $1005; 5 in the state of Waah- pete In the quartet class. Mrs Drury This small size pea formerly sold for twice their cost today Only the smallest pea and consequently the sweetest one Is in this pack, and they sell at 12c a large can PARTY ATTENDED BY MANY HELPER AND PRICE PEOPLE CARES ARE DONATED 29c SOAP Laundry, 10 bars 2iC Good quality, ea A HOME CONCERN For a quickly prepared lunch use a few cans of oil sardines. A lemon to slice and to squeeze over them will make them very palatable. Only 4c a can Saturday. Peanuts Fresh roasted peanuts are nice to munch on after meals cr at picnics. Try a few pounds at 8c a lb. Sat. Lima Beans y, beans with a ham shank or piece of salt pork will make you a wholesome Lima Old-tim- . meal. 2 lbs. for 15c Sat. POZZiE JIG-SA- W PUFFED WHEAT Large pkg., ea 9c SALMON, Med. ft. "v M Red, per can BOTTLE CAPS Per gross 17c MACARONI 20 pkg 3-l- b. kaddie .... POTATOES Select, 100 lbs... JAM Pure fruit, 5 -- lb tin STEAKS Steer Beef, lb. POT ROASTS Steer Beef, lb... PORK ROASTS Good cuts, lb r VEAL ROASTS Good cuts, lb HAMS Skinned, lb. We have large supply of unwrapped laundry soap that wiU sell at 2c a bar Sat. old-tim- In the Market Veal, Pork, Lamb get your favorite cuts from young veal, pork or lamb at a very reasonable You may BUY price Saturday. Bacon, hams, cheese and lard will be priced so low Sat. that they will effect a big savings for you. We carry everything a mod-- r ern market efford.s and you can depend on us. . BACON food "A SURETY OF PURITY" ington have $317; 10 Idaho chapters announced $285; 3 in Arizona report $392; 2 in Nevada have $147.50; while 2 in Alaska have raised $80. Other chapters reported com mittees are busy soliciting funds. Schafer has emphasized the need for speed on the part of all donors in- - meeting the emergency in the Southern California earth quake area. HOME Dietrich Duns Daring Duds h, Sliced, 2 lbs. AT In-u- Fresh Fish Chickens Success Markets! Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and daughters Louise and Anna returned to their home in Kemmer-er- , Wyo., Wednesday morning after a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Massa. - t i i 4 NOTICES DR. A. R. DEMMAN Physician and Surgeon ELDG. DALPIAZ HOTEL ' Res. Ph. 100 Office Phone 80-11-- 1 5 S Office Hours 7-- 2-- Utah Helper MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. Licensed Embalmer Undertaker In attendance UTAH Phone 29 PRICE Ambulance Service LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE ' HELPER LODGE NO. 1659 Frank Barker, Dictator J. Carlson, Secretary Every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Knights of Pythias Hall ONWARD LODGE NO. 15 Meets Every Thursday Evening K. OF T. ILVLL J. A. Robey, C. of C. F. C. Bertolino, M. F. J. A. Gill, K. R. and S. WALTER C. GEASE ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Court House Price, Utah Phone Price 392 Phone Helper 6-- J SIMONSEN HARRIS NOTARY PUBLIC UTAH HELPER $29,-672.6- 4. S. P. COLTON Netary Public COLTON HELPER MOTOR CO. UTAH i t 4 48-pou- HOME I 3 BUY AT HOME WILL EXTRADITE MAN County and Prosecuting Attorney Walter C. Gease and Under-sheriWarren Peacock will leave this week for Denver with extradition papers for Harry Quinn, charged with forgery and uttering a forged instrument. It is believed the Colorado governor will sign the papers and Quinn, who is at Grand Junction, will be returned here for trial. ff BUY AT HOMfc CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy and friendship shown us in the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Josephine Grosso Reynier. Mrs. Atlee Migliore, Mr. John G. Grosso, Mr. Pete J. Grosso. Emergency use is just a part of telephone service. Frequent contacts with friends, daily trips saved here and there and many other common uses make the telephone well worth the few cents it costs a day. Telephone &. Telegraph Co. 5c 5C 25C 5c - WE WILL HAVE MANY OTHER SPECIALS Arranged at Our Store for Friday and Saturday IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT POT ROAST 1. Pound PORK ROASTS, Lean Cuts Pound PORK LEU ROAST Pound BACON, Whole or Half Strip Pound LEAN SLICED BACON 2 pounds BONELESS COD FISH Pound CHOICE PICNIC HAMS Pound LEAN SALT BACON Pound VEAL POT ROAST Pound SALAME, Rozet Brand Pound BUTTER, Fresh Creamery Pound U 7C OC lit 190 280 LARD pail LARD package Fancy Fat liens and Fryers Fresh Fish and Oysters WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 303 School Bus Is Forced Off Highway One of the large school buses, driven by Thurman Carter, was forced off the highway Tuesday morning by a truck said to have been on the wrong side of the road. Driving close to the edge of the road to avoid collision the front wheel of the bus sank into the soft dirt shoulder, causing the car to leave the road and fall over on one side. The bus was returning from Price at the time and was not carrying any pupils; little damage was done and tho machine was soon put back in service. The number of the truck was secured and given to Highway Patrolman Arthur Heavcner. BUY The Mountain States 10C L FANCY MIXED COOKIES Pound BABY RUTH BARS 3 for Priceless The smell of smoke . . sudden illness during the night . . an emergency of any kind and the telephone summons aid immediately. 25C 29C Lug HOME well-dresse- d 98c Package POWDERED SUGAR 3- pound bag LARGE BAKING APPLES 6 pounds ROME BEAUTY APPLES HOME Protection! 39C cans QUICK-JEL- Mrs. J. R. Houtz returned to her home here Saturday from Salida, where she has been with her husband for the past few weeks following a major operation from which Mr. Houtz is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. This is not an illustration of what the you,ng man will wear; it's Marlcno Dietrich, movie star, in the new suit with which she startled Hollywood. A man's gray suit, man's shoes, beret and turtle-nec- k sweater make up tho ensemble. 15c Large package CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Unwrapped, 10 bars CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER Bruce Gillies, 46, well known railroad man in Helper for 23 years, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon in Grand Junction as result of a cave-i- n of a ditch bank on the south approach of the construction work of the new Fifth street bridge in that city. The tragedy occurred at 4:30 p.m., just as Mrs. Gillies and her brother-in-laJack O'Grady of Denver arrived at the ditch to see Mr. Gillies. Mrs. Gillies wa3 in the car as the ditch bank caved in, crushing the victim and completely burying him. He was born in Circleville, Utah. Surviving him are his widow and five daughters in age from 2 to 12 years, being Ula, Lois, Dixie, Dar-linand Sue; brothers and sisters, W. W. Gillies, Grand Junction; R. K. Gillies, J. S. Gillies, C. K. Gillies, Green River; D. S. Gillies, Ruth, Nevada; M. Gillies, Cedar City; D. S. Gillies, Sparks, Nev.; Miss Una Gillies, Green River; and Mrs. P.. A. Thompson of Circli-villUtah. The body is at the Martin funeral home in Grand Junction pending final arrangements, and the funeral will be attended by a number of former friends from Helper, AT 23c STAR FLOUR bag BLUE PINE RICE, 2- pound package GALLON TINS CHERRIES, BLACK- BERRIES, PEACHES and PEARS PURE SALAD OIL .. gallon CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars for WHITE KING BRUCE GILLIES BUY 23C bag GERMADE bag Surviving are the widow, four sons and two daughters, Will D., Marvin A., and Don Lambson of Helper; Mrs. Dora Lund, Magna; Ray Larabtion, Springville; a half-siste- r, Mrs. Anna Vincent, Springville; and 15 grandchildren. AT for 19c CRACKED WHEAT CEREAL e, Band Contest Date Changed e, 3 1887. BUY (fig Same size - Same quality Same olive oil content Same schoolgirl complexion e, ; zc-ne- , PROFESSIONAL Palmo Don, Marvin and William Lamb-- , son, accompanied by their wives,1 left Monday morning to attend the funeral of their father Albert Edwin Lambson, 69, who died unexpectedly Monday at the family home in Springville. He had been in ill health for several months. 1 Born in Springville July 8, 1863, a son of Arba ar.d Sarah Harrington Lambson, he had always lived in that city. He was a member of the L. D. S. church, and married Lottie Huntington in September, STORES BUY AT ALBERT EDWIN LAMBSON Public Is Slow Responding To Call GP. SKAGGS Soda Crackers 3-l- b. Soap a INDEPENDENTLY OWNED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24 AND 25 , About 80 persons from Helper, Price and surrounding communities attended the Helper chamber of commerce card party and luncheon held Tuesday in the Grill cafe club rooms, with Mrs. A. Frank Drury as guest of honor for the evening. Mrs. Drury, who was presented with a lovely basket of roses by Miss Patsy Cavanagh, has just returned from Washington, D. C., where she went as one of the state's democratic presidential electors. She was asked to speak, and gave a short account of her trip east and the inaugural ceremonies and festivities. The Misses Fae and Rae Chris-tense- n and Ivy Memmott presented several songs during the evening. The evening of cards was con eluded with the serving of a light luncheon by the Grill cafe. Prizes for the evening play were" won by Mrs. Drury, Miss Ivy Memmott, Charles Wallm, and Barney Bloomberg. Cakes for the occasion were donated by the Robin bakery, the Price Baking company, Mrs. R. F. Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Cavanagh, Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. Mary Feado, and Mrs. B. H. Hyde. Sardines : ABSORBING WORKMEN'S MERC. Honored Saturday. Gar-avagli- a, BROOMS I Peas "I UTAH Page Three Ray having homes turned the AT Acel Miner attended a banquet the Junior Thrift League officials held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake Saturday. of SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Service First Spring Canyon Coal Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mines at Spring Canyon, Utah HOME Fahring and Louis Brynor, spent the week end at the of their parents here, reSunday to their studies at B. V. U. in Provo. General Offices 817 Newhouse Building Salt Lake City, Utah |