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Show THE PACE TWO THE HELPER JOURNAL PUBLISHING Utah COMPANY Hclpkii, - Subscription One Yiar . Tw - Dollar Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Manager TH8- - UUflSIAIPmASSO(lAIIO!( IBaseball Champs Crowned ' History was again made last Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Ogden, when 120 of Utah's best young ball players matched their skill in the annual American Legion junior baseball tournament to determine Utah's entry in the regional playoff scheduled this month at San Diego, California. After surviving three days with, out a defeat, 14 and inspired Bingham youths were declared this state's champions, and will carry Utah's colors in quest of further honors for themselves, the American Legion, their own community and state. in Being represented eight Utah tournaments during the past nine years. Helper again was the team to beat for the championship, according to tournament reports after Friday's decisive win over Smithfield. It was not until the newly crowned champs had come from behind in the latter innings to take over a one-rulead and the tournament's most outstanding player, Stanley Long, was ejected into the llneun. and proved the deciding factor, that Helper was forced to bow In defeat to, a team that has earned the title "champion." Every man, woman and child who enjoys and believes in child development and who lives within , d . i . Mr, and Mrs. Angelo OigUotti and son, Frank, and Mrs- - Sam Arpaio from Detroit and Felix Oigliottl from Pontlac, Michigan, arrived here last Friday to spend a month visiting relatives. , the confines of Helper and Car bon county, is proud of the rec ord made by those boys who rep resented our community in the tournament. We are proud that we have an organization, such as Carbon Post No. 21, made up of men whose sole ambition is to build character in citizens of to- morrow, by planning and finan cing such an outstanding program as Junior Baseball. Unlimited credit is due the team coaches, Harold Patterick and Nick Mascarra, for the fine our inspiring guidance given Legion baseball team; In the opinion of the writer. Helper developed a championship team. It's true they will not go to California, or some other state of city, to compete in future tournaments, but they are champ ions because they have learned to play a game fair; have learned what it means to take defeat and have been given a great advan tage over those not privileged with the experience. With the unusual interest thru- out the nation manifested this year in the Legion baseball pro are many more gram, there years coming in which Helper can achieve the goal they have been striving for n iii ii newer Journaliiinstalls No. 14 ... Linotype management of the Helper the Journal announces purchase and installation of a rebuilt model 14 Linotype in its shop. Installing was under the direction of J. R. Dalgnault, able factory representa tive of the Mergenthaler Linotype company of San Francisco. During the past twenty-fivmonths it has been the dominant objective of this newspaper commercial and printing plant, to give Its readers and the best patrons possible newspaper and highest type of workmanship. Although the Hel the per Journal is not largest weekly newspaper in Utah, it can unhesitantly boast one of the best equipped plants in the state, and according to those of long exper ience in newspaper publishing, your weekly paper is one of the leading weeklies in our state. The machine which was installed last Friday and Saturday, Is not a new machine, but has been thorough ly repaired and with the additional equipment which came with it, the management and operators of our plant will be in a much better posi tion to give our readers . and subscribers an increased service they are entitled to. It is the constant desire of the owners of the Helper Journal to add additional machinery and equipment that will enable our plant to keep pace with the rapid progress being made in the weekly printing industry. The e HELPER, 'UTAH Cool As A Mountain Top Sun. - Mon. - Toes. August 6, 7, 8 Continuous Sunday from 1 THE BUMSTEADS B.m. ARE HERE AGAIN III THE THIRD AND OF THEIR FUNNIEST EXPLOITS! LDDoin)dIo& TAKES A Vacation with Pnny Singleton, Arthur Lalts And Larry Sitnm 7 FOR A Delightful Home-Cook- Fountain Service Meal ed see m? OBB5P I j d 1 "1 All Glasses and Dishes Sterilized the New Way Dance To Our Rocola AIR CONDITIONED Modern Rest Rooms For Travelers ' New Headquarters Carbon county Headquarters of the have been union labor central of the basement to the Sah hotel on First West street. said, John W. Holden, Price, president, announced this week. H. R. Uoyd is' cenFor the past half year, the Feder- - ws tral labor body, an American vrs-- c,"!-count- u ' " H s; THOT'EiE CTQ 'SRUl OF THE EOOT! A Value Sensation! A Remarkable Spun Value! Crown Rayons v" Tested" Panne Satin Prints " - - yd Crown Just think how little Tested you to have several new froc- kif you make them yourself. Smart geometric and novelty prints on autumn colored backgrounds. Eaiy to sew. yd- - beautiful, lustrous quality for bedevening" frocks, lingerie, spreads and drapes. A it will cost Famous Quality! Silver Lloon ..Exclusive Prints! ..New Fall Designs! 1 J rj FRIDAY - stc HELPER UTAH is SATURDAY l 1 lll SsSSBBBBBsrSSBBl Ssfc I 1 t i 3 Truly "the queen1 of- - all prints! Just feel the fine handkerchief finish the dose) firmer weave smooth texture! See the the . . tremendous selection of new pat. terns. Fine for house frocks and children's clothes Continuous Saturday from 3:30 J r ! ..Fast-to-Washi- ng "The Sign of Quality in Motion Picture Entertainment Marriage Solemnized Saturday The marriage of Miss Grace Helen Tullius to Mr. Harry Baker, both of Salt Lake City, was solemnized Saturday afternoon by Bishop Silas Rowley at his home in Spring Glen. Members of both families were in attendance at the informal wedding ceremony. The newlyweds spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Tullius and departed for Los Angeles the following morning, being accom panied by Mrs. J. J. Tullius. the bride's mother. The bride is a sister of Nemo J. Tullius, Helper Journal shop foreman. Mrs. W, R. Hemming and daughter, Josephine, were Salt Lake visitors Thursday, sH STRAND SUNDAY MONDAY Continuous Sunday trom 1 ptm. IMIssateTMWI - wossisuual trsuiinwq TUESDAY ONLY fll)Wl hriillNl MALABAR ttl jJf PRINTS New Low It Ii Wednesday you find this low nrie a.. qual-it- y . PorcalcJ Prints nil. 0011a grand variety of prints' In .mail, medium and large floral., dots, checks and aeomctrir. c.in colors, too. """EHsWsssssssTsTBHi ROIIDO j isn't often at such Galore! Variety ; Pricel v&r Values Unsurpassed! A Lot for Your Money! Matinee at 3:30 p.m. i, mw 3. ation of Labor affiliate. hZT5 talned its headquarters in th ment of the Newhouse hotel AH A. F. of L locals 0f in the future win the new place, which has modeled and redecorated M.T, A. F. of L. Moves To I Visitor Entertained A canyon Wiener Roast and danc ing at Belle Isle in honor of Miss Nina Courture of Boulder City, Nev., was enjoyed by a group of boys and girls Monday evening. .Making up the party were Marlene Berry, Evelyn Morgan, LaRue Hem ming, Josephine Hemming, Tad Mor gan, Ben Reddington, Burke Berry, Ernest Felice, Leo Paur and Frank Litizzettee and the guest of honor. Miss Courture was a visitor at the Hemming home. The above young people also en joyed a chicken dinner Sunday in compliment to the visitor. Picnic Sponsored By C.1,0- - Auxiliaries A successful and enjoyable picnic was held at the city park Friday by the central council of auxiliaries of the CIO. On the program were the following speakers; state president of the CIO, A. M. Peterson; Ed Scher- er, vice president; and Frank Bon-accfield representative. A violin solo was played by Christine Yenii and Georgene Krissman, vocal solo by Wayne Neilson of Castle Gate, vocal solo by Alice Salom of. Stan dard ville; and musical numbers by Mackey's orchestra of Kenllworth. About 200 persons were in at tendance. Mrs. Ed Scherer was general chair man of events assisted by Mrs. Francis Morrison and Mrs. Vivian Jones. Chairmen for the surrounding communities were: Mrs. Jones, Kenllworth; Mrs. Dolly Rasmussen. of Spring Canyon; Mrs. Lucile Griffiths of Castle Gate; Mrs. Morrison, Stan dard; and Laura Dooley of Helper assisted by Mrs. Jennie Cheanlck, Mrs.. Irene Mangum and Mrs. Dorothy Matich. at THURSDAY, AUGUST n Successful Draught and Bottled Beer jnrop Beauty Operator Attends National Convention of the Mayma Hansen, operator faunday returned Rose Beauty Shop, which infrom a months vacation, and pleabusiness Late July Marriage cluded a two weeks and Beautiful Event Detroit to sure trip during which time Beautiful and impressive was the in San Francisco, National Hairdres- the attended she convention wedding ceremony uniting in mar-r"- ! riage Miss Mary Koloris, formerly of every proof Mr and Mrs. Beautv Price.daughter in the arise I James Koloris. and James Diamanti blem which Eight leaders in ine and profession son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo'jn Diamanti beauty field displayed worn ueiui of Helper The marriage - was solera of beauty sDecu.iu multitude nized at 2 o'clock at the Greek entire United States. the resenting Rev church Orthodox at Price with Hanson during her so in wuh erend Zeeze performing the cere was her Francisco Sa.i in journ monv . i Hansen. Arthur husband, The bride was beautifully gowned in glistening white lace wearing a .i fr Claude iieebe and veil brought from Greece. Her brid of Longoeacn, Carol, al bouquet was of white gardenias, daughter, Catherine with visited ifmia ' Little Mary Papoulas, dressed in is a Beebe Mrs. white, led ; the march followed by Street Sunday. Miss " six ushers. Steve, Stello and George former classmate of in Salt Lake. Diamanti, brothers of the . groom; Westminister , college relaNick Koloris, brother of the bride: The Beebes have been visiting Greenriver. in tives George Jouflas and Nick Pappas. Next in line came the bridesmaids, Club Meet Angie Papoulas, Stella Diamanti, Dea Members Enjoy was hostess to the Voll Mrs. Fred Katherine Mahleres, Mary Pappas, Jouflas and Sophia Jouflas, dressed Wednesday club yesterday afternoon. in pastel shades of blue and pink Her eueat list comprised Mrs. Art and carrying bouquets of sweet peas. Dalpiaz, Mrs. Oris Maulsby, Mrs. W. Each wore a flowing veil. Miss Olive 0 Maulsby, Mrs. James Bergera, Pappas, as maid of honor, wore a Mrs. John Maulsby and Mrs. Fred white and blue gown and carried a Bosone. Members attending were Mrs. B. F. Pettis, Mrs. C. R. Fahring( bouquet of tea roses. The bride's father gave the bride Mrs F. Nyman, Mrs. R. C. Sheldon, away with Gus Pappas of Price Mrs. E. McAlpine and Mrs. R. G. acting as best man. Little Katherine McGonigal. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pettis, Papoulas and Little Charles Bekakis carried the bride's train. Mr. and Mrs, Nyman and Mrs. Fahring. Mrs. John Papoulas presided with the bride's father at the ceremony, Hosts to Housewarming Party the bride's mother being in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houston were Chris and Walker Diamanti assisted hosts to a housewarming party Tues the guests to their chairs day evening A buffet supper was Following the marriage, the new- - solved, after which moving pictures lyweds and guests were welcomed at were shown. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dia Enjoying the evening were Mr. manti and Mrs Elniie Bernardi, Mr. and A wedding reception was held at Mrs. George Grivet, Mr. and Mrs. r o'clock in the civic auditorium. Allan Halvorsen, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Reverend Zeeze gave the offering. Perry, Mr and Mrs. Don Woodward, Alex Foundas of Salt Lake presided Mrs. Agnes Huntsman, Miss Elizaas toastmaster. Called upon to speak beth Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. John were Mayor George Spratling, John Quilico. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quilico, Gerandis of Salt Lake, Mike Hayes Henry Ruggeri and August Quilico. of Colorado, Gus Pappas, Harry Mahleres and James Galanis, who CIO Auxiliary to Meet Tuesday spoke in behalf of the GAPA lodge The Helper Auxiliary unit of the and presented the honored couple CIO will meet Tuesday in the city with a gift. 7:30 p.m. where plans for at hall After an elaborate banquet, danc the Labor Day celebration will be lng was held on the second floor. . made The bride and groom left later on a honeymoon to the New York Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson of World's Fair Wyo., are spending the Evanston, at the guests wedding of their vacation here remainder were Mis. Lee J. Diamanti and son of Los Angeles, Mr, and Mrs visiting relatives, having previously Pete Jouflas, Mr. and Mrs Gus Dia spent a week touring Yellowstone emmanti, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lepinodus, Park. Mr. Johnson is a former Mr. and Mrs John Fotus and Gus ployee of the local J. C. Penney store. Churchudis, all of Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. George Diamond of Salt Lake City. ,Cjfd In Advance Entxrco As Second Class Matter At The Porromci At Helper. Published Evert Thursoat MtMBECSrfSo HELPOR JOURNAL two-wee- k It uso Evert Thursday Bt THE JOURNAL HELP ER. UIAiL , voiors .1 The fine smooth quality j.... and f excluiW i..! n' patterns you usually find Here a much hloher price. new fall design for every need e,n Thursday Many More Beautiful Material V I 7 It's Yard Goods Week Buy for Fall and Sac! TEMPO P&nLwmih WATCH scon FOR "Second Fiddle" 'Goodbye Mr. Chip 1 T "" in HELPER 111 BSBBfe II !i UTAH t'!::'' )l fir 111!) .. n rn-- |