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Show HELPER, UTAH, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 THE HELPER JOURNAL Price Women's Club Musical Tea A $1.00 Dinner for 4 AMERICAN LEGION HALL, PRICE Saturday, February 17, 1934, 3 P. M. .... Cantata Soloists: Clara Thompson and Mary Hansen Members of the Chorus: Irene Gunderson, Olive Sopranos: Clara Thompson, Mary Hansen, Brockbank and Ramona Walters Altos: Natalie Bean, Bliss Hubbard, Emily Hamilton, Sophia Roberts, Zela Merrill, LaRene Hunsaker, Mina E. Brooks, Estelle Dalton and Lillis Bryner The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend An Admittance fee of 25c will be charged i The Journal ha one of the best BIG CELEBRATION equipped job printing departments FOR NEWLYWEDS One of the most interesting In the state. Prices reasonable. social events of the week in Helper was the marriage of Miss Rosie Spodafora to Dominic Albo at St. Anthony's Catholic Church last Sunday morning at 11. Rev. The bride wore a beautiMeat Market and Grocery ful white satin gown and a large FRIDAY and SATURDAY white veil. She carried a corsage FEBRUARY 16 AND 17 of roses, carnations and sweet Her bridesmaid was Lydia peas. IN OUR MEAT DEPT. Bruno, and the groomsman was Frank Spadaforo. STEER BEEF POT ROAST The entire day was spent in WATO-fftPer to entertainment and Pound 1 Vf. the newlyweds by their many STEER BEEF friends. The couple received their . STEAKS, pound friends at the home of the bride SMALL LOIN PORK M jl Sunday afternoon and a dance was CHOPS, Pound held at the K. P. Hall the same PORK ROAST, night, the hall being packed. Numerous out of town guests, Pound from Salt Lake, Green River, Price VEAL CHOPS OR were present, and Kenilworth STEAKS, 2 lbs them being Emma and Gil-de-a among VEAL POT ROAST Ancelmo, daughters - of the . Pound Italian Consul at Salt Lake; Tom LEG OF LAMB, Companaro and Joe Casella, also Pound of Salt Lake. The bride is the daughter of FRANKFURTERS Mrs. Terese Spotafora of Helper. Av Pound man and Mr. Albo is an SLICED BACON, Sugar has resided in Helper since 1905. cured, 1C(T He is employed at the railroad J5tT Zpounds shops. The couple will make their MISSION SKINNED HAMS, home in Helper. Whole or Half Pound 3 Y HOME FROM OGDEN Mrs. Tony Perry; accompanied PICNIC HAM, by her granddaughter, Clarinda, Pound 7 returned to Helper Tuesday evenBOILED HAM, Sliced mm A from Ogden, where Mrs. Perry ing Pound has been visiting with relatives FRESH GROUND for three weeks. Mrs. Perry, HAMBURGER, lb naturally, was pleased to hear upon her arrival home of the recent FRESH SAUSAGE 2 Pounds appointment given her son, Joseph, in Washington. Hens and RICCI a thousand ways, today's housewife differs from home-makeof the past And here Is the thousand and first! Her prandmother was taught to say ''Never tell a guest how mach Anything cost you." How amazed Grandmother would be to hear fcwo intelligent modern housewives proudly comparing prices of beet or vegetables, cent for cent. BJid she'd prick up her ears at some of the miracles In hospital- the modern woman performs Ity her skillful planning and buying. Here, for instance, Is a delirious dinner for four which can be served for only twenty-nv- e penta for each person. i - t N rs Mustard Pickle 84 Ragout of Lamb with Peat 274 Buttered Spinach 154 Hot Biscuits 104 Lettuce or Romaine Salad with Garlic Dressing 12t Cocoanut Vream 254 Demi-tass- e 34 Ragout of Lamb with Peat: Cut one pound of stewing lamb in pieces for Berving, dredge with flour and brown with two sliced onions in drippings. Add three cups of cold water and two teaspoons of salt, and simmer for two hours, covered. Add the contents of an eight-ounccan of peas, two potatoes cut in small cubes or balls and half a cup of canned tomatoes. Cook, uncovered, until the potatoes are tender. Thicken the liquid very slightly with flour. Season, it necessary. Cocoanut Cream: Soften one tablespoon of gelatin In four tablespoons of cold water. Scald two cups milk and cup of sugar, and dissolve gelatin in it. Cool. Add a few drops of vanilla, turn Into four wet molds and chill. Turn out, top with four tablespoons of raspberry or strawberry preserves, and sprinkle with a third of a can of moist cocoanut. s Serve with of a cup of light cream or top milk. e one-thir- d two-third- y. I a well-wishi- 4r aj 7r 4tA til26 y 1t j Aj? Fancy Friers, Rabbits, Kippered Salmon, Finnan Haddie and Fresh Fish NEW AUXILIARY Mrs. A. L. Wahl, vice president of District No. 5, American Legion Auxiliary, accompanied by Mrs Florence Dennis, president of the Helper Unit; Mrs. Eva Hansen, secretary, and Mrs. F. P. Fisher, went to Sunnyside yesterday, where last evening they instituted a new unit of the organization. Officers for the coming year were installed. Following the business of the meeting a social was en. ....... clamation: and Sunnyside's new Auxijoyed, Mrs. T. Pessetto of Helper, Mrs off under splendid starts liary Mrs. of Columbia, Clyde Roberts auspices. C. Sumner, Mrs. Eleanor Bernardi and Mrs. McKinnon of Price PARTY Chairman of the committess are: Mrs. Charles Averill ,Mrs. Hub- AND LUNCHEON Members of the Moose Lodge bard and Mrs. Charles Coffard, of and their ladies met at the home Price. Following the business of the of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Reddington Five tables meeting a program was given, Saturday night last. were enjoyed by which included two cello solos by of Mrs. Merrill, accompanied by Miss the guests, after which a delicious hostOl3on, and a reading, "The Ivory luncheon was served by the were A. awarded ess. High prizes Door," by Mrs. Henry Ruggeri This was followed by a luncheon J. Carlson and Mrs. Jostedt. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. tendered by the Price members of the club. The next activity of the H. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. organization is sponsoring a St. Litizzette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrick's tea, exact date and the Jostedt, all of Price; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. particulars are to appear later. Read the advertisements care- Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Chris fully. They will save you money. Hrienson, all of Castle Gate; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of Kenilworth; Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Hunt of Spring Glen. ELKS LADIES CLUB IN SESSION The Elks Ladies Club of Carbon County held its regular monthly meeting in the club rooms at Price Wednesday night of last week, the chief order of business being the selection of a nominating committee to select and present candidates for the various offices of the club during the next year. The following were selected by ac -- FIVE-HUNDRE- D Five-Hundr- Commercial Printing an ruu to Business Fancy JL& MILK, Tall Tins, any 3 for SUGAR, 10-lBags COFFE, S. & W. 7r brand, b. b. PAR WASHING mm A Y POWDER, 7T Package LAUNDRY White, Crystal mOA SOAP, t lObars t GOLD DUST Scouring tin Powder, MATCHES, Ohio Brand, 6 In a mm A 5r 17-o- z. Carton A5r CORN FLAKES, 4 Large Package FLOUR, "I T American ... $1.57 STAR 48-l- bag b. "Earmarked" Gold Ji Without POTATOES, R"d Bliss Pounds Pounds HEWLETT'S PRESERVES, 2 pound, 3 oz. Hfi Jar PEANUT BUTTER, 2- - pound jar PURITY CRACKERS 3- pound Jjy mm a T Jr q-- A Carton PREPARED MUSTARD, In Salt and Pepper mA Shaker, jar z. )f the telephone, business would be creatlv handiMuch time capped. would be lost. Without commercial business would suffer in ne 's as e same way' other. the as important Use commercial printing for special contacts, use the telephone to call The Helper Journal, who will make your printed con- urn commercially prof- - printing m)J Ciift J.J.W ioo Miss Agren, of the Agricultural College, expert, was in Helper where she conducted where she gave special instructions in problems of nutrition. Difference in Biblet The principal differences between the Protestant and Cntholic versions of the Bible are a slight difference In the division of the verses containing the Ten Commandments and the fact that the Roman Catholic church recognizes as canonical the 14 books of Apocrypha, which art1 aot regarded as canonical, but of literary or historical interest onlj churches. I'.oth an by 1'roter-t.infounded upon the Hebrew records and writings nml' the works of the Wiisfiincton Star. npostles. Qiy - lb. Teleohone 21 1 lOr immorlilff lIUlIIClilu.Lv reSultS ANNOUNCE Their Spring Opening SWAGGER SUITS POLO COATS PRINT DRESSES . . BLOUSES and SKIRTS . . HELPER JOURNAL SMART SPRING STYLES WITH YOUNG IDEAS Exclusive Fabrics Exclusive Patterns lf AUXILIARY MET The Ladies Auxiliary of the AMCH&A met at the home of Mrs. Harold Wahl Wednesday eve ning. Those present were: Mrs. Ray Barrett, Mrs. J. L. Mc Fall, Mrs. Ed Larson, Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Cliff Hanson, Mrs. Kenneth Carr, Mrs. Dick Sneddon and Mrs. Wm H. Wetmore. After the business was attended to the rest of the evening was spent in playing cards. WE KNOW YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SPRING SHOWING Make Your Selections Early A Deposit On Layaways Will Be Accepted . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crocker of SEWING CLUB Duchesne spent Saturday and SunThe Sewing Club met at the day last as guests of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Forrest Benldct, August Llttizzette of Helper. Satevening. Thursday Mr. Crocker attendurday evening ed and was initiated into the Forty and Eight Society of the Legion at Helper. .NEADVn CEND THE JOURNAL. This newspaper is striving for added reader interest ana xvill publish all the news available in the Helper district. When you leave town have The Jour-na- l follow you; or if you have relatives or friends living afar order this newspaper mailed to them. The subscription price is $2 a year or $1 for six months, which includes post' age... This will insure delivery to any address you specify Mes-dam- Gold is earmarked in this country the account of foreigners only it belongs to them. Owners of do not like to have it shipped on account of the Insurance rates. Anticipating that they niny need it at some future time to discharge obi'or wh Sold I 9 CLOSING OUT ALL CHILDREN'S DRESSES, at 50C I LADIES' HOUSE FROCKS, at 75C I Silk Dresses From $1.50 Up OUR WINDOW See Elite Jewelry & Floral Co. es n, At-woo- d, Appropriate Insignia The words Otlus Altius Fortius on the Olympic insignia mean: Quicker, higher, more strongly It Is significant to note that the meaning of the word "fortius" 1b accepted by the International Olympic committee as more strongly and not stronger Indicative of the athlete's endeavor to run faster. Jump higher wu throw more strongly, always, In tact, get a bit better than you were before. Thought and Agreement It is only Intellect that disagrees. As Franklin P. Adams says: "It seems to us that when somebody says that all thinking people agree on this or that he Is wrong. It Is only with thinking people that you find disagreement: we think that the more they think the less they agree. Tt Is t!io unthinking people llut agree." F.Tcbnngo. Mid-Mon- Specials th At Your Home Owned Drug Store ! 5 BLUEBLADES FOR GILLETTE TYPE RAZOR ISC 4 ROLLS ZEE TOILET 19C TISSUE 6 CREME OIL SOAP 25C 25c SQUIBB TOOTHPASTE JASMINE FACE POWDER.... 19C 50c SQUIBB 36c TOOTHPASTE JASMINE FACE CREAM BOTH FOR $1.00 ft ft VV TARGET Tobacco THREE 2 PACKAGES AND ROLLER.... 25C COD PINTS BUGLER Tobacco PACKAGES AUV LIVER OIL, VITAMIN TESTED QUARTS 49 UUBBING ALCOHOL CO. 15 PINT CHEST RUB, 'KEG I LAK 25c We Design and Print all Kinds of Business Stationery Helper Journal 50C mm MASTER'S "Redemptionistt" font met. This system was Introduced in Virginia in 1C07 and In It also Massachusetts in 1G31. existed la Maryland, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Helper Journal Bar-bogli- o, ligations here, they order it earmarked Instead of delivered to them. This means no one can touch If excM'it on their cdor. Many Indentured servants cam over from England to America under bond to serve a number of year for their passage. They served four, five or seven years, according to the We Design and Print all Kinds of Business Stationery Bia Bargains I BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Jack Vignetto entertained thirteen guests at a delightful bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home. Luncheon decorations were carried out in an attractive Valentine motif. Three tables of bridge were enjoyed. The guest list Included Arthur Dalpiaz, Eugene Gibson, John Colzani, Frank Audrey Broyles, Harris ID01LLS I Simonsen, Lee Grover, A. R. Dem-maD. K. Downey, Charles Price; Fritz Nyman, R. A. Nilson and L. R. Bills. Utah State Mrs. Vignetto is entertaining a nutritional number of her friends at a bridge yesterday, luncheon at her home tomorrow. 9 a meeting, " tin COFFEE, Breakfast Club, pkg 1- By Dr. William J. Scholes of the feet may THe condition an important relationship to one's health and efficiency. In an article in' the Illinois Medical Journal, Dr. S. C. Woldenberg sars that the foot-sor- e man, woman or child either cannot, or is disinclined, to walk or exercise. And we know that a certain amount of exercise is necessary for the promotion and preservation of health. Most foot troubles have one common cause. Bunions, corns. g toes, hammer callouses, toes and toenails are shoes. Very produced by oftn these deformities are pro duced rather early in life during childhood. The result is that among civilized people it is diffi cult to find many adults who have normal feet. Dr. Woldenberg gives an idea of what a properly built shoe should be. Shoes for an adult should be inch longer than at least one-hathe distance from the . tip of the great toe to the heel. The inner border should be straight from the tip to the ball of the great toe. It is very important that the length of the shoe from the ball of the great toe to the heel should correspond to this length in the foot. Rounded Toes Best It also may be added that the toe of the shoe should be rounded, not pointed. Toes should never be crowded together. And the heels should not be so high as to alter the normal balance of the feet and legs, thereby causing faulty posture. As feet often are deformed during childhood, it Is very important that great care be exercised in the selection and fitting of shoes for children. There is no good reason why a new shoe should be uncomfortable. It will not be if it is built to conform to the shape of the foot and is preperly fitted. The painful process known as "breaking in" a new shoe usually means, according to Dr. Woldenberg, that the foot is being broken down. By wearing only properly built and properly fitted shoes you can avoid most foot troubles. You can cure many of the milder degrees of foot deformities in the same way. Many a soldier got rid of his corns while in the army. over-ridin- Ethel Hillibrant Sweet Voice (Sampson et Dalila) - Saens at Heart Thy Solo: My Soprano Sue H. Christensen Robinstein Violin and Cello Duet: Kamennoi-Ostro- - - Elger Salute D' Amour Leah Merrill, Allan Ramsey w Bettetfet DO YOUR SHOES FIT?" Hear My Prayer," by Mendelssohn. Mamie Adamson and Leah Ram-ge- y will accompany the chorus at the piano, assisted by Allan Ramsey, Jean Geotzman, Phyllis Williams and Maxine Schlegal, violinists; C. H. Chllds, cellist. t In addition to the Cantata special instrumental and vocal selections will be presented as follows: Thompson Come Where the Lillies Bloom" Frankaus ..fiav Little Will O' the Wisp" i Chorus Lynch Trio: Lullaby Ramona Walters, Lillis Bryner, Estelle Dalton Selected Violin Duet I Helen and Maxine Groussaman, Freda Groussaman, Accompanist Worth 'Wvnken, Blynken and Nod Brahms i"T.nllftbv and Good Night" Chorus - Albeniz TiflTio Solo: "Cordova" (from Songs of Spain) 5 w MEMBER OF THE N. R. A. CHANTERRES," Woman's Club Chorus of Price, under the rpHE X direction of Sue H. Christensen, will present the sacred cantata, i PAGE FIVE 18 MENNEN'S c'REAM.. SHAVING 29 HELPER DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE w |