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Show 4 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 9, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL This Spring, the Suit's the Thing v MANNISH-TAILORE- CREATIONS AND NINE TOUCHES WILL RE POPULAR D SOFTLY-TAILORE- ONES WITH den Peterson, Tony and Junior Migliaccio, Peter Charles Cresto, and the honored guest. FEMI- unescorted by any topcoat when warm' (lays blow 'round the corner Pinstriped worsted, almost plaids, checks and novelty weaves will be worn Plain blue, gray and black in lovely woolens and flannels will probably be the Front closings can be majority or double, straight or rounding in fancy cutaway fashion And there are all kinds of tricky pockets and lapels to add single-breaste- d BUY 4 '4 7 I . 4" V i e i&M lTT';jv3 I'll o( oh Courlisy The Tailored Woniiin, At left, a fine worn with a jacket. h with sleeves' fullness satin-smoot- trw York striped silk blouse cut just like- a man's shirt is mannish-tailored suit with dcuble-breaste- d The rustic black woollen suit at right contrasts white- - gnlyac in tho collar and rovers. Nolo the at the elbow. in silhouette. The young-lookin- g collar and revers are of shiny galyac. an entire de parture from the usual fur collar Its cut as well as its freshness makes it a very youthful addition to the coat. The sleeves are the new type that have fullness right at the elbow and then taper down gracefully to a cuff that fits tight. It is belted, and fastens on the side. This is the type of coat that looks tremendously smart over satin-smoot- - printed spring frocks, or with a black frock that has white touches on it. It's a good, type of coat to start spring with. The hat is a roughish lacquered straw, made in the new sailor style and sitting pretty nearly straight on the head. Its outer edge is rough, which gives it a jaunty look and really makes it far more becoming than a harsh, straight line. It has black grosgrain ribbon banding; it, nothd ing else, son, M. O. Porter, W. A. Miller, H. L. Peterson, D. C. Lambson, Mrs, C. H. Bishop, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and Mrs. W. M. House of Helper; Levy Hines, Clark Hen- derson and William Williams of Standard ville; F. Carter of and Miss Genicve Wilkins of Provo. Ro-lap- By MAIUON MARCH . . . I 2 3 9 10 II 15 lb 17 18 12 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3Q 31 nnrawwinnT 3 6 7 Ift 6 ST. PATRICKS PARTY AT PESSETTO HOME Mrs. Paul Pessetto was a lovely hostess Wednesday evening at her home here when she entertained at a cleverly appointed St. Patricks party. Sewing, stories and jig-sapuzzles were enjoyed with serving of an enjoyable dinner preceding dispersement of the guests, all high in their praises of the gracious hostess. At dinner the guests were seated at one long table which was adorned with a beautiful lace banquet cloth enhanced with shamrock place cards and a very clever scheme of green and crystal colors carried out. Fortunes were concealed beneath the place cards. Guests were received by Mrs. George Spratling in the guise of St." Patrick, they being Mesdames BONACCX Ace Miner, John Gerandas, Victor Litizzette, li. A. Nilson, E. Green-halg- h and Pete Milano of Helper; Harry Eckstein of Wendover, Nev. and the Misses Juanna Buchanan, Marie Deitz, Anna Crowley, Ange Martelle and Ida Moffit. ST. PATRICK DAY SCHEME AT BRIDGE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fisher entertained at a prettily arranged bridge dinner at their home here Sunday evening. The dainty dinner wa3 served at 6:30, with the-se- a son of bridge following. St. Patricks colors and scheme was carried out in the decorations. Covers were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Sheldon Anderson, Tad Storey, Nick Bernardi, G. N. Neil- son and Mrs. C. H. Madson of Price; and August Litizzette of Helper. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Neilson and Mr. Storey. ELKS LADIES ENJOY PROGRAM Mrs. F. R. Porter of Helper was hostess chairman at the regular meeting of the Lady Elks Wednesday night, March 1, at the Elks home in Price. A book review was given by Mrs. Frank Averill, "Selected Irish Music." MISS BETSY JEAN ROSS IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY Mrs. M. W. Ross, assisted by her daughter Catherine, entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter Betsy Jean's birthday. The afternoon was devoted to the playing of games, after which a dainty luncheon was served, being carried out in a pink and green scheme. The guests included Mrs. A. Lakie and Yvonne McAllister, Evelyn and Bernice Van Natta, Hil- - Junior High Band Offers Concert 23rd During FDR's Administration Helper's junior high school band, that organization which about a year ago took the grand sweepstakes prize over 33 other junior and high school bands in the band contests at Price, will give a band concert in the Strand theater in Helper Thursday evening, March 23, according to Principal W. H. Warden. A regular feature film will be shown with the concert being presented under the direction of Band Master A. B. Caseman between shows, the concert lasting one hour. The Helper junior high school band unquestionably is one of the most outstanding school bands in the states of Idaho, Colorado and Utah, and the concert is being given for the purpose of raising sufficient funds with which to send the Helper band to the state band contests to be held at Provo April 2. In addition to Principal W. H. Wardell and faculty members, a number of citizens have expressed an opinion that the local school band has earned the right to participate in the state contests for the purpose of bringing further honors to Helper, and it is believed the expenses of the trip will be met with comparative ease, with townspeople aiding in the matter of transportation. Instruments Purchased During the past four years, the band students in the local school have purchased instruments in the sum of $8000, in addition to which the school has purchased some of the larger instruments in the sum of $600. A musical library also is maintained at the school which is valued at $125 and is possible largely thru the cooperation of the teacher body. In addition, we find that activities of the faculty members have made possible the purchase of additional school equipment, aside from that furnished out of regular funds, in the sum of $2000, covering a printing press and typewriters, ditto machine, football and basketball equipment, uniforms, picture machine and valuable educational books. The annual intermountain and state band contests are looked forward to by all members of the band and furnish a great incentive toward more exhaustive study. In view of the outstanding achievements of the Helper junior high school band in the intermountain contests last year, and the admitted ability of the band members, The Journal believes it expresses the sentiment of the community when it states the band members have earned the right to participate in these contests, and that our citizens wish to have the band attend the Provo state contests. , M. I. A. OF HELPER STRAND THEATER THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 I, -- H ; !uv M v.v't &iiul iv 7iir..in D Kicra . ii.&o.'tij U ui. ut U'tn i;ry of :.hi on uuum- 'iurtu - th : to run- Uo (sea a u(&C4 'io '.uuat ui irvc; To life!, t ' '.v. ikiali 3w1 iti." aims. ;u be t.fV-- r )'". ) tu3 u liuiiimd lib- - liii '3 ,( ai Lto ovfcl.it," u.fcUntr.-- ; Sital. yiohiems pr&iilt-iKrtUh '. brings to ste r.r,uivliralioits c the v.vi;tl-wiiiecc f.rii'.iic MUiuUur, roauiunt, 1j tf.e Fsr East, the nues-:cof vsj? 'leut ami tariff U. S. tax rates, id t'j'iit-- t of the farmers and And theso are but the Si. x F Sis - ' i AVERAGE A e I revi-k'.v.- i, Mt'iit prominent. W iih only these Questions i i ' 4 HOTE Square 200 TILE BATHS Rates $1.50 to $3.00 Angeline Knoop Minnie Knoop to primary duties of riesiostit, as outlined by the CvrstlUlk'i aro lb at he be foi the execution of the ws, thui ''p appoint all except iIM'.vq (tKieral rflk'ials, and that ha 6ft, tnore'ico.lly, as a sort of Iii;eBu!; post lor Congress. But Co?r4i i 'ont&ntly creat-,W4V comr.:iions and bureaus 04iriOir!e to the president. Merely to list theso executive commis-irou- s and bureaus and their oftV c takes some 60 pages in the IN ifjTt-hl- , a PRES.CCOLlOC--f tr. -- COAL TONNAGE MAY EXCEED OUTPUT OF LAST YEA 11, IT IS ESTIMATED Elbert Hastings Adam Wade Tim Hopper Bud Flannisran tiinile, picturel above. idge, for Instance, shook hands as many as 500 times on some days. Distribution of patronage and appointment of minor officiala detract the president's, mind. And thoughts of or, at leac, continuance of his party in powr and maintenance of leadership in an often hostile Congress are alAnother ways in the background. vexatious part of his Job is the lack of privacy. Secret service men are always at his heels to protect him from harm. Many plans have been proposed to lighten the presidential task, since it has been observed that it e is becoming literally a killing average life span of chief executives has decreased almost 20 years since the end of the 18th century. When President Harding died Woodrow Wilson told a caller that the burden of the presidency was not the job itself, but the "fretting" over details. job.-Th- No charge tor priming news last month. In spite of the h?avy snowstorms, wire com- Items Phone 21. munications were kept in constant use thru the efforts of these two ! gentlemen. Master Mechanic Cunningham visited in Helper a few days last week, attending to business perEyesight Specialist taining to the motive power dept. at the Clerk Fred Lees has been granted a y leave of absence, dur-!n- g (Tift Shop which time he will visit points in Colorado. allib-0o- s Dr. N. E. King Engineer J. R. Koutz still it confined in Salida hospital but according: to latest reports is getting along nicely. Switchman J. W. Sim3, who was Utah BUY AT HOME taken to Salt Lake City hospital Helper last week for treatment, ia reportMiss Mary Mullens is visiting Ey'H Examined ed as improving. with relatives in the state capital ..Hcpuir Work. It is reported that Carman J. E. this week. has been who Chambers, undergoing treatment in a Salt Lake City ma hospital for some time, is improving and is expected to return home within a few days. A. W. Ray, formerly clerk in office in Salt superintendent's Ouick Service Excellent Meals Lake, has bid in the position of cashier in the local agent's office, WHY NOT HAVE YOUR DINNER PARTIES IN and expects to make his future home in Helper. OUR LOVELY BANQUET ROOM? The production of coal in CarCAN ACCOMODATE 300. 50c TO 75c. bon county last week was slightly in excess of that produced during the same period last year, and tbe. indications are that in the immedPHONE 1M HELPER, tITAII iate future the tonnage will equal, if not exceed, that produced last year. Telephone Maintainer Knapp of Provo, and Western Union Lineman Sage of Helper, are taking a breathing spell after the strenuous work of keeping the communication lines open during the extremely bad weather in the higher 90-da- THE GRILL 9 B n b ab i a r RADIO CONNECTIONS FOR EVERY ROOM Union Pacific Bus Depot in Temple Square Hotel Building. Interurban Depot just across the street. Union Station three blocks east Just across the street from Mormon Temple. ERNEST C. ROSSITEIt. Manager. Doors Open 7:30 Evening Performance 8:00 o'Clock One Evening Performance Only Matinee 3:45 P. M. FOR THE BEST IN BEAUTY Tin - WORK Adultfl, 25c Students, 15c Children, 10c The Gift Shop Beauty Shop Prices always within son; workmanship of the best. rea- ADMISSION MATINEE NIGHT Adults, 40 Students, 20c Children, 15c FICfiS 3 Specialties Between Acts It's a mark of distinction to stop at the TEMPLE SQUARE HOTEL Richard Childs Cliff Crawford : FE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT if John Bonacci . The tremendous requirements of (lie "world's toughest job," Uwt presidency, HNSuined bj' Franklin I). Iloosevelt on March 4, vill not leave him much opportunity to flash his famous carefree mat--Mei- s D&.RG Notes sw HAWDS 500 times OW SOME PAYS. Over his desk for signature pass expense accounts of United Slates marshals. He must sign numerous proclamations, executive orders, nominations to go to the Senate, messages to Congress, officers' comCongressional Directory. of credence and All tn cabinet departments must missions, letters ambassadors male rejuinr reports to him, too, recall of American war extradition and ministers, who through the cabinet members, of apratifications rants, treaties, hive access to the president's for pardon, and so on. at almost any time. The plicationsHouse White secretaries estimate president must also preside over that the yearly total of such offcabinet meetings regularly, and icial handwriting is 25,000 papers hear reports regularly from these, a or an average of SO a day. year, execuheads of the the and officers, and commissions. tive bureutii are little Probably the most annoying and TN addition, there like reviewing troops, laying of the details job president's trying are those which tradition has cre- cornerstones, unveiling monuments, ated. Until recently, for example, joining lodges, opening conventions, the commission of each notary pub- pushing buttons, and so on. And lic in the District of Columbia the president must greet or be pho'.aJ to be signed by the president. tographed with many personages . nd, as the "Creat White Father," or delegations led by congressmen '.- - nod to sign the deeds and wills or enterprising press agents to theWhite House door. President Coolof ry Indian who died. 1 Mary McConhell Mary Mullens Cliff Mcmmott Thurman Carter Patricia Grayson Jimmy Clark ft e LaPreal Byrner Mary Llewellyn Bernice Kelly Thelma Rask CrowJer Mrs. Smith Porter An- - lunc!!. the presidency would be mor than a man-sizassignment. 6tt tradition, au adoring public job which has grown more ad amore d csmplicatcd through the years, has made the chief executive's task nothing sort of stupendous MEMBERS OF CAST Elsie M 1 Mutual Improvement Association Mrs. Carroll u - abnormal o BENEFIT OF Newest Hostelry l 100 ROOMS ATTEND SPONSORED BY Salt Lake City's " BAND "Here Comes Patricia,, HALLS SURPRISED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall were pleasantly surprised at their home here Thursday evening when the members of the Past Noble Grands and their husbands called to spend a social evening, the event being their wedding anniversary. Games were enjoyed during the evening, with refreshments following. Present with the honored hosts were Messrs and Mesdames C. A. Knobba, D. A. Bench, F. L. Wil- - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii It empie HOME inter-mounta- in wrap-around- double-breaste- AT LAST YEAR'S ALL-STA-R IS ENTITLED TO STATE CONTESTS a different touch Skirts with these suits have a slim, straight line but use pleats, either all the way down the front that flare to give lower skirt width or else have inverted pleats put in t about knee height. Many of s them are and some come with their neat belts stitched right on that you merely fasten with a button or snaps. TLLVSTRATIVE of these new spring suits is this dark gray tailleur. with its coat fastening low. its beautifully' fitted shoulders and rolling lapels. The skirt is straight and has a leep pleat for bottom fullness. With it is worn a sweet light blue and gray striped silk shirt, made just like a man's, tails and all. Its collar has sharp points and a cute that makes a bow. ;little self-tiThe braided straw sailor hat is perfect with it and has a novelty banding which has a gray and .white checkered frontispiece to it. ' Also tailored, but not so mannish. Is the new coat of rustic black woolen, made straight and simple The members of the Helper Alwill hold their regular business meeting Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Cresto. World's Hardest Job19 May Be Harder tar society BY HARRIET rpAILORED togs are making inroads into all spring styles You can go the whole way and have a trim, mannish-tailoresuit, rlear-fu- t in its trim lines, well-se- t sleeves, wide lapels and tailored losing. Or you can have a softly tailored type of frock or suit, possibly with something feminine in the way of sleeve fullness, a fancy collar or fine seaming or tucking to distinguish it. The tailored suit will be the big thing for spring They are selling this minute, for wear under coats and to be ready to dash forth PAGE HVE jRYNER'S SE M. O. PORTER, Mgi Automotive Electricia Phono S12 |