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Show the he; Helper, Utah, Friday, December 8, 1933 PAGE SEVEN fDA, .leminders for You By MARION BONACCI ALMAGENE DAUGHERTY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Almagene Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Daugherty of Helper, celebrated her ninth birthday Wednesday afternoon at her home. The children enjoyed a lovely birthday cake and lunch, followed by the playing of games. Those enjoying the afternoon with Almagene were Ross Porter, Bobby Nicastro, Lorraine Hill, Jean Ballinger, Elizabeth Smith, Patsy Campbell, Helen Biondich, Fern Glickman, Helen, Dorothy and arilyn Wible, Bob Mullin, Mary relli,1 Richard Greener, June nd Lois Mae Spratling and yty Lopez. CASTLE GATE MISS IS CHRISTENED The christening of Marion Dur-nebaby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Durney sr. of Castle Gate was conducted Sunday in the Notre Dame church at Price, following the second mass, with the Rev. Father William Ruel officlittle miss was sponiating.-The sored by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pintas of Price. After the christening the friends adjourned to the Pintas home where a lovely turkey dinner was enjoyed. Those present were Father Ruel, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hansen and daughter Beth, and Glay-de- n Reese of Price; Miss Elizabeth Paterson of Helper; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morrison of Castle Gate; the baby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Durney; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pintas. y, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Demman and Mr. and Mrs. William Glickman were Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeLos E. Brandon. A cleverly arranged Thanksgiving buffet supper was enjoyed on .Thursday night in the Martinelli 'home, given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martinelli. The buffet was centered with a beautiful tray of grapes. About twenty guests were pres-- ' ent, who afterwards attended the dance at Rainbow Gardens. . ? r Our Christmas MERCHANDISE WILL SUP. PLY THE MOST EXACTING WITH A SUITABLE GIFT, FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, OR YOUR FRIENDS. Come in, we wel come your ' . Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan entertained the immediate family at a turkey dinner in their home Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckstein and family and James Wallace of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Spratling and family and Robert and Juanna Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clerico were hosts at dinner in their Garden street home Thanksgiving afternoon. The guests were Mr. and :i4 r HhJm &: it.. ... E ATJ Who wouldn't enjoy reducing with such an array of appetizing eatables as shown above. Research workers say it can be done; that this business of taking off weight need not be a hardship. Results of a study supervised by Dr. Leo K. Campbell of Rush Medical college, Chicago, .reveal the fact that a person can reduce and still completely satisfy his appetite. The diet used, of which the above foods are typical, is as follows: TOPi Breakfast 1 serving- of cottage cheese; 1 slice of bread; 1 fruit; 1 egg-- 1 slice of toast; 1 pat pat of butter; 1 glass of milk; 1 ot butter; cofTea (black or with serving of fruit. very little cream and sugar). BOTTOMi Dinner 1 large servf ESTER Luncheon 2 servings ing of lean meat; 2 servings of of vegetables (1 cooked and 1 vegetables (1 cooked and 1 raw); of lean t slice of tread; 1 pat of butter; 1' rw); orI 2small serving1 meat, eggs, or 2 tablespoons glass of milk; 1 serving of fruit. I Oil Hear About It on the Radio We Have It Mineral Oil, pints 32c Epsom Salts, pound 10c 10c Woodbury Soap, bar Milk Magnesia, pints Bathing Alcohol, pint Cold Tablets, Rexall 26c 15c 25c size 19c 50c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Penetro Chest Rub Zerbst Grippe Capsules 15c Cigarettes, 2 for Box Cigars for Xmas i none xciper 34c 19c 34c 27c ' Your Home Owned Drug Store Buchanan. S3 XT d DEMO LADIES MEET AT PRICE The Ladies Democratic club of Carbon county met Monday afternoon at the Legion hall in Price, with cards being enjoyed at the close of the business session. Sev. eral musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Ruel Redd of Price. Mrs. D. C. Gibson of Helper was wi ee mm mm awarded the prize for auction, and Mrs. William Grogan of Price received the contract award. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. CONTRACT BKIDGE AT i Linn of Price, assisted by Mrs. C. WILLIAMS HOME R. Fahring of Helper, and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Williams was f a Grogan. charming hostess Wednesday afternoon when she entertained at a prettily appointed contract bridge party in her home. A lovely one course dinner was served at 1:30, after which the season of contract bridge followed, with 15 guests present. Prizes went to Mesdames Arthur Dalpiaz, Reagan Ratliff , Frank Nyman and Sam Stein. 1 Money-Saver- s just a little extra service that your store has provided for your conven ience. Many meritorious items come to you by radio. This is home-owne- TOAST A Few E very-Da-y If New, practical Gifts that are with in the reach of the modest purse, yet suitable for the most exacting taste. A COMFORTABLE REDUCING DIET iMIIEk) New Stationery for Dad New Perfume for Mother A Kodak for Bud Exquisite Toiletries for Sister Candy for the Family and we can supply them for you, as well as many more ' appropriate gifts. . .4 uj. -- WC DO OUB PART Lowenstein Merc Publication Anticipates Heavy Xmas Buying Anticipating an unusually heavy and early purchasing of Christmas gifts and other necessities this year, the Lowenstein Mercantile company of Helper this week circulated an eight-pag- e tabloid newspaper filled from cover to cover with timely offerings, attractively described and illustrated, and just as attractively priced. This beautiful piece of work which was produced in The Journal office, was a regular small newspaper for size and volume; it was printed in black on a mandarin colored poster paper, and profusely illustrated thruout. The Journal management need not assume a false air of modesty when it states this is as fine a piece of advertising work in tabloid form as it ever has seen. In addition to showing alertness on the . part Mrs. B. Clerico, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clerico, Mrs. Mary Erramospe and FUNERAL RITES FOR FALL, VICTIM HELD AT PRICE daughter Margaret and son Gene, Rae Burgess and Pete, Richard Funeral services were held SunMarguerite and Barbara Clerico. day last in the Flynn funeral home at Price for Bart Favero, Mrs. John Buchanan and Mrs. J. chapel 51, who was killed at National on E. Weyer will be joint hostesses Tuesday evening of last week as Tuesday evening, December 12, at the result of a fall into a small enthe former's home when they while walking along the tertain for members of the Ameri- gully bank. The services were conducted can Legion auxiliary at a regular by the Rev. Ralph C. Jones. business and social meeting. Mr. Favero was born in France May 14, 1882, a son of Tony and Wail At the home of Mrs. Sena Margaret Favero, natives of Italy. Thanksgiving day the following He is survived by a brother James were guests at a turkey dinner: at Oakland, Calif., and a toother Gus Tsangaris, George Callas, Mr. and sister living in Italy. He had and Mrs. Louis Wahl, Miss Ruby been employed by the National Powells, Marie and Billy Dcitz and Coal company for two years. Ralph Wahl. POSTOFFICE ENJOYING THE The Womens club of Helper will ANNUAL CHRISTMAS RUSH hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the The local postoffice is beginning Utah Service club rooms. Mrs. Jas. to in busiCharlesworth is arranging a musi- nessexperience the pickup holihad around the usually the afternoon. cal program for but Postmaster Harris days, BUY NOW Simonsen believes his office perDr. and Mrs. D. Billings of sonnel will be able to take care of Grand Junction were guests at the the Christmas rush in nice style. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wible Miss Bessie Deviette now is assistfor a few days last week. ing in the local postoffice. of the Lowenstein Merc, in producing this timely advertising material, it also bears witness to the fact that the finest printing in the land can be done right here in Helper, and that there ia no need of sending good money over the hill to be dispersed in some other community. William Guari-an- ti of the Lowenstein Merc personnel arranged the advertising copy and layouts for the various pages and his exactness was a material aid to The Journal office in producing the finished product Mr. Guarienti has been making a careful study of advertising during the past year and his unusual ability is bringing him many compliments. The Journal is proud of its imprint on page eight of the Lowenstein Merc advertising folder. Rock Asphalt Mines Close for Winter SUNNYSIDE PROPERTIES JOY SATISFACTORY CREASE IN BUSINESS The Utah Rock Asphalt company mines at Sunnyside closed down the fore part of this week because of heavy snow and freez-- , ing weather, and will not reopen until about June of next year, according to Henry H. Jones in charge of production. The mines operated approximately five months this year and produced about 10,000 tons of rock asphalt, according to Mr. Jones. Much of this material was used in county and state road work this year, as well as for the ' surfacing of tennis courts a.t Spring Canyon, Provo and Helper No charge for printing news items Phone 21. |