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Show 1 Page Eight IN TH E'NEWil KELVINAT nn' RUNAWAY CAR CRUSHES MINER Societv iRotes Injuries suffered In an accident at the mine of the Columbia Steel miles company at Colutnbla, 29 east of here, proved fatal to S. Sato, 35, Japanese miner, at4 p. m. Friday. Sato waB crushed between the wall of the mine and a runaway coal car and died three hours af - DEMOCRATIC LADIES TO MEET Oemman j Entertains At Club The ladies of the Democratic Mrs. R. A, Demman gave a card ciub will meet next Monday after-partTuesday afternoon. April 21'jri00n at 2 o'clock at the Country at the Country Club. Covers were club. A good program has been laid for 10 tables of cards. A de- - arranged and the ladies are urged light'ully arranged luncheon was to attend. served and the afternoon spent In playing bridge. Those winning the prizes were: Mrs. Frank Wible, Mrs. John Mrs. C. C. Wallm, Mrs. C. It. Fahring, Mrs. Ed. Casey, Mrs. Joe Barboglio Jr., Mrs. S. Pettus, Mrs. Marl Gibson, Mrs. Harris Simonson and Mrs. Fritz Nyman. Mrs. R. A. I y refrigerator j have been made t&M Mrs. Elmer Peterson Has Card Club Mrs. Elmer Peterson entertained her Tuesday evening card club at her home April 21. A delightful luncheon was followed by two tables of bridge. Those attending were Mrs. Ernie Flaim, Mrs. Geo. Pizza, Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs. liar-- ; old Wahl, Mrs. Jim Brisenhan, Mrs. Bill Wetmore, Mrs. James Bergera and Mrs. John Deviettl, Prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Wet- more, Mrs. John Deviettl and Mrs. James Bergera. 'sT Trainman Ladles To Go To Salt Lake ECONOMY The trainman ladies of Helper were invited to Salt Lake City to meet with lodge member of Salt The Lake Friday, April 17th. from Helper were Mrs. Jesse la-di- e $S& PROTECTION 34 years YOUNG! ourselves . . plenty . Old I 1 1 1 """" Barlow, Mrs. A. L. Deason, Mrs. P II. Hughes, Mrs. Jack Reese, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. Lenord Thayne. The ladles present from Salt Lake were Mrs. Clyde Heart, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. Fritz Craft, Mrs. Martin Costalla, Mrs. Deben. All members met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Freckleton. Bridge was play ed and a lovely luncheon was ser ved. Look Here! Own Our COSTS MORE THAN REFRIGERATORS For the first time, users of old electric refrigerators will be ready to replace them, when the see the new 1936 Kelvinator. For Kelvinator has stepped so far ahead that it has made millions of refrigerators obsolete... especially as regards real refrigeration at any kitchen tempera. ture; cost of operation; and long life of the mechanical unit. With Visible Cold, you knout the new Kelvinator gives you sife refrigeration, because you can see itevery time you look Ther- st Kelvinator's Built-i- i n mometer. ' iih Visible "Economy, you 'know it's economical to operate, because Kelvinator is sola with a Certificate of Low Cost of ' ' iVv .Operation. you will be given a ! , ' Five-Ye- ar Protection Plan. Come in and see this new Kelvinator. Find out how low it is priced how easily you can buy it. You, too, will say it's your next refrigerator 1 I SALESMAN Wa- n- leigu Route of 800 faii reliable men need appiy r'; quired. ..Write ton iwT UTD-30-Z-. lept.. VI . . I; her Tuesday evening club last The attending guests Tuesday. were Mrs. Johnny Divietti, Mrs. Wm. Wetmore, Mrs. Jim Breathanjij !& Mrs. Elmer Peterson. The evening was spent in play-Ing bridge and luncheon was served at 10 o'clock. Prizes were won by Mrs. James Bergera, Mrs. Geo. Wetmore. Pizza, and Mrs. Bill Mrs. James Bergera also won the highest number of points during the year. 190 t0 490 49d ... Come summer amazing collection ... dots and, of course, the ever popular navy! Sizes 12 to 52. tels, polka 36 In Bleached m w IVitt NEW a m m yard 1 100 10 c An exciting group of sheers, percales and sumfor daughmery prints ters from 1 to 14 years! She'll need ever so many warm-weathchanges so stock her up now for months to come! Just think two smart little tub cottons for less than $1 ! Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6, and 7 to 14. the presence of His Bishop James E. Salt Lake City, the society and Notre Dame ... will association :pon?or a tea to be given at the Catholic church hall In Price from parent-teacher- er to 3 p. m., Sunday, April 20. Mrs. J. P. phaien, president of the altar society, and Mrs. M. W. Ross, parent teacher association head, are in charge of arrange luents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wetmore went to Heber recently to visit with Mrs. Wetmore's father, Mr, Turner, who has been 111. 190 FROCKS served. HELPER 250 I TO Cretonnes In New Kin: They're here! The keenest looking Towricra'f shirt tver made! Color combinations to partner with you 'ard spring suits . . . fabrics that will take any numl'J '1 washings and look bright as ever and the faiao"! tfucraft collar that won't wilt or curl ur.''e.' ... Overalls BOYIS COSSACK Boys Blue Benim oxhide A New Spring Feature $2 98 t0 $690 A COMPLETE NEW LINE MENIS HELMET 194 tobU LD GARDEN HATS 190 to390 l .29 Men's Regular Tay Day 390 $10 New Indian Design Car Robe AND $1.98 Brhht New uprang Resilient Patterns TSES1 Construction- - each Child's Plav Straws TO 4j Men's Super Pay Day $100 100 m 1 Colorings 1Q iff 980' h m. GIRLS"' TUB Max Kofford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Kofford, celebrated his 7th birthday with a party consistGames ing of seven little boys. were played and refreshments Diress Whiter Checks, Plain of smartly styled dresses are so fresh and new. Washable crepes, silk shirting treatments whites, Birthday Party An entertaining program is being arranged for the occasion. Adults and their friends are cordially invited. CAPS and m New For Spring! Towncraft I Men's Fancy Summer you'll want lots of changes ! Choose them now while this Max Kofford Has Honoring Excellency, Kearney of Price altar Lingerie HOSE were guests. Dinner was served and the evening was enjoyed by everyone. August Litizzetti took home the prize." Mrs. Harold Wahl Enterttalns Bridge Club Mrs. Harold Wahl entertained I Pure Silk 1 With Visible Protection, you 'know it's dependable, because ' tives. She returned to Sunday where she is er Ladies Full Fashioned Sunday Night Dinner Club Meets The Sunday night dinner club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nlelson April 19th. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Memmtot, Mr. August Litizzetti, Mr. Fred Voll, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Price, and Mr. Chris Jouflas and Miss Ivy Memmott 1 , In Htl with friend, ' d Panties Bloomers, Slips NEW CREATIONS Glen Sim-monse- n i week-en- ambition off enthusiasm . . . plenty off aggressiveness I Old enough to have learned what the public wants, and how to give it to them . . . but YOUNG enough to have ideals and to live up to them YOUNG enough to strive constantly to find more and better ways to be of The proof off all this lies in the VALUES we've made possible service to you. for this Anniversary celebration . . . ffor value is our only excuse for existing store learn what value means I off Bottlno. i Rains, City visited enough to have earned a place for n ' 40,-00- but YOUNG enough to have plenty Mrs. Jess Perry Has Club Mrs. Jess Perry entertained her Thursday night bridge club April 16 at her home. After luncheon a session of cards was played. Those attending were Mrs. Cliff Memmott, Mrs. Jack Loftis, Mrs. Thorit Hatch, Mrs. R. K. Downey, Mrs. R. A. Demman, Mrs. James Bottlno and Mrs. Harris Simmon-seof Price. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jess Perry and Mrs. James HO tie Mrs. Joe Rebol Entertain Club COLD entertained Mrs. Emma Rebol her sewing club last Wednesday arternoon April 15. Those present were Mrs. Jesse Barlow, Mrs Henry Uhle, Mrs. T. B. Young, Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mrs. Jimmy Kavanaugh, Mrs. John Labor!, Mrs. Tommy Price, Mrs. Ray Barrett, and Mrs. Kebol's sister from Standardvllle was a guest. The afternoon was spent In sewing and a lively luncheon was si6& company FOR REN'T Three rooms, mod furnished or unfurnished. Inhospital. Death w as caused from a ern, Leah Brandol, 27 Hill St. chest. quire crushed and fractured back Carbon Sato had resided In at Spring Glen Cemore than years. FOR RENT seven eight for county room home, ment block He was unmarried, but Is believ1 acre garden, barn etc. modern, ed to have had relatives in Idaho. See Leo Plnarelli. Investigation of the accident was con3ucted Monday. be 0 WILL TRADE Duick car, run Funeral services were held at late and miles, for equity Price Tuesday with burial in the Buick, Dodge or Chev. Write Box, Price cemetery. iXX Utah, ter being removed to $h 111 IffillEfks e, turnup, jnytyyiMjyn Helper, Utah, Friday' April 24, 1936 THE HELPER JOURNAL Ties of that are chuck fullsuits- colors for your sprint? - prints in dots, stripes,more novelty designs. Much pensive-lookin- g! UTAH ii |