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Show PAGE EIGHT THE HELPER JOURNAL H E LP E joint meeting of Carbon Post 21 American l'gion and its auxili-rMonday evening, newly elected officers of boih organizations wore Installed, according to E. R. Criss-dan- , retiring commander. J. Ii. Simonsen was installed as commander of the local post with George A. Kowley, first vice com-sna- n der. J. B. Willie, who was recently elected vice commander, Monday night resigned from that position to be appointed post adjutant. A successor to take his original office will be elected at a future meet- At ft Two were NUTRITION CLASSES TO COMMENCE SOON Plan To Open City Plunge Sun. SEATS OFFICERS WAR BDSTDS L. Anderson, Bergeant-at-armAt the same time, the Legion Auxiliary seated Mrs. Irene Greener as president. Other newly elected auxiliary officers include Mrs. Evel- & L. Navy Recruiting yn Crissman, first vice president; Mrs. Glen Truscott, second vice pres Office To Observe Mrs. Florence Chrlstensen, Sixth Month Of ident; treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Voll, secreWith "Avenge Pearl Harbor" as tary; Mrs. Bessie Putman. chaplain, its slogan the Salt Lake Navy reand Mrs. Ruby Willis, sorgeant-a- t cruiting district Sunday, June 7, will arms. annith,e The new auxiliary officers were commmorate of the bombing of Pearl versary Mrs. Earl Jones, district installed by Harbor by swearing in Navy recruits No. 5 president, of Price. at colorful, public ceremonies in Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden. Logan and Cedar City. Prominent civic officials in the cities will participate and n Salt B. Maw will Following is a llHt of births which Lake City Gov. Herbert have occurred at the Standardvllle have part in the Impressive cerewill probably be held on hospital during the past two months, mony which the capitol steps. All men who enL. Dr. to H. Merrill. according list In the Navy this week will be Evans Elmer and Margaret Milko-Ticsworn In at the same time in the Standardvllle. girl. April 16. various cities 12:56 p.m., the corHribar Anton and Mary Josephine responding Utah time to the JapanKrompel, Spring Canyon, girl, April ese treacherous attack on Pearl Har17th. bor December 7. Park John and Roflella Maxine "This mass swearing in of Navy Wong, Spring Canyon, girl, April 4. recruits next Sunday is Utah's an Walters Delbert and Guyle Cur- swer to the Axis," Lieutenant R. W. tis, Spring Canyon, boy, April 16. Schlecht, officer in charge of the Woodward Calvin Ray and Nellie Salt Lake Navy Recruiting district office said. "These men will be Prescott, Royal, girl, April 16. Tribble Warren LaVerne and called the 'Avengers of Pearl HarRuby Eva Vance, Falrvlew, girl, bor' and Utah has much to avenge. There were 47 brave enlisted men April 20. Kokal John Frank and Celostine and officers who were either killed or reported missing as the result of Raible, Helper, girl. May 1. that sneak Attack and the U.S.S. ChrisDustln and RobinsonSidney tine Mamanakis, Helper, girl. May 6. Utah was sunk outright. Capt. Mer- Peterson John Elmer and Nola vyn S. Rennlon of Utah was awarded Udale Stewart, Spring Canyon, girl, the Navy Cross posthumously for his bravery in refusing to leave the May 7. Perrl Ross and Ermida Mary Vas-iras- bridge of his ship although mortally wounded. Helper, boy. May 13. "Our goal In Utah will be to en Odell Ora and Benjamin Mangum as many men in the Navy in one list LaVern Cook, boy. Spring Canyon, as were enlisted in Utah the week 21. May after Pearl Harbor. Utah month first Smith James Isaac and Rachel its sons who died hasn't forgotten 24. Tallerico, Price, boy, May 7 and the 'Pearl Harbor December Jensen Wesley Clayton and El Avengers' will prove to the Axis aine Jones, Price, boy May 25. that Utah will provide five men for every one who is lost.'" STATISTICS i, WINNERS OF POSTER CONTEST ANNOUNCED Winners of the annual poppy poster contest conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary of Carbon Post 21 in Helper and Spring Glen schools were announced yesterday by Mrs. Fred Voll. Service In the junior high school division $ Rudolph Bruno of Spring Glen was awarded first prize with Jean. Elliott and Bessie Amano, both of Helper, second and third prizes winning Long and Short Distances f For Dependable Can 213-W Free Estimates Furnished $ respectively. First prize I Carter Transfer Co. I Phone Helper r 213-- W gun is a divi- The by the Artillery gun. It has been sional weapon used as an anti-tan- k replaced to some extent by the more modern "105", known as the heaviest of divisional weapons. The gun costs has $12,000 and been by our Ordnance into a "blaster" twice as efficient as in the first World War. converted the lower division went to Ruth Willis of the Helper Central school, while second and third prizes In this class were awarded to Valynn Christiansen and Annie May Kevoeich, both of Spring Glen. in Complete Persona 1 insurance Life - Health - Accident - Hospital United Benefit Life Insurance Com the MANAGER I St, Price for the minimum American people are providing the finance through the purchase of War Bonds. If you do your share and Invest 10 per cent of your income in War Bonds, adequate supply of thi efficient gun can be assured our flgbttni forces. Buy War Bonds every v. S. Trtt--fj DifmrntM tay. This gun get maximum power weight and cost, and 97 WRITERS SEE PROPHECY IN TALE OF -- Address SAMW.F COPY OSJ RPQUTLST ! S . i an" Moo,. ur Day sss..,',P""! - For The COAL CASTLE GATE DUSTPRUF Call II01VA COAL AND TRANSFER PHONE 167 g HELPER pom HORSE-DRAW- r.-f- t , . Glr,e' x i J Slack Suits ,9 1.49 Ijrh ijwr'lH 0 t$ l F NU v'aIJi MJr) 'slack?. Sport nH wi,h in"0vout hrt! rayon Rab" lfJ-Spul amine, uuttoned -- j HOME LIFE REQUIRES MORE THOUGHT. THESE DAYS As outside amusements art curtailed, home must be made o center oi attraction I As budgets are curtailed oy necessary taxes and war bond buying, we must learn to buv more carefully. M Get acquainted with your Penney store tor nomc, lamuy ana duobcti fS ."t'"- - AfJ Our Famous iwJfJs Frrji We have come a Ions day in 1872 when the that street car threaded up street in Salt Lake City to SHEETS UJ9 the in Italy, a son of Michael and Christina (Jenaeraro Pruno. As a young m:ri be came to the United States and settled in Ca.lion county, making bis home in Price. Ho was ice president of the Cnrbon-KmerWool Growers ass H i atlon from 1P.1G to July 1911. H" a'so acted as special fore.-- t ran for several years, having been appointed to assist, in fighting fires. Itrqnirm mass was conducted by the Reverend Thomas F Hutler in the Price city cemetery under the of the Mitchell funeral d'rertion home. 1 w 108" CASES 1.3 2"x 36" Sheets at Good Serviceable Ladles Play In SLACK SUITS Jacket type shirt with belt zipper closed mery colors. PENC0 Thriftv Amn7inflv rtiirahlp' thisl misa housewives won't value! Size Sl"x 99". letJsJ d slacks. 37c ea. Honor MUSLIN 18c yd. Thkk and Thirsty! SPORT SETS 4 Ofitr TERRY TOWEI I 29c ss m Sanfori CA8ES Real Savings For Every American Home For Summer Comfort! of p,uow 42"x 36- - Sum- 12-2- Shirt and trouser combinations 31c yd. Prices! Hard-to-Belie- PENCO SHEETS 4.98 Spun Rayon Deftly Tailored 1 til 29c ... PILLOW TUBING - colorful Snowy white with band borders, or solid with white borders! 13"x zed creamy color 38' WA8H CLOTHS 3 for DISH CLOTHS 1 Ninon PANELS Size 44x90 $.68 COTTAGE SETS large variety Curtain RODS fQ$ A of Myriad Tufts! Fluffy BEDSPREADS Cotton Poplins! Gabardines! SPORT SETS Kitten-sof- favorite short model with collar! I'ackcTound for loM nf Pile tufting Delicate Hoys' sleeve wo-ln-o- I Zlif baby chenille t is the. h;ir pastels, rich aues or cream in smart new designs! """"u Batistes! OimitieRi i i i a.. COTTONS 29c yd- - A crisp cotton frock will cost little and be such a joy! Rondo Prints Values! 27 c y. well-know- I d 81 "x IlriKbt colors! :iC' wide. 23, The pride of thrifty housewives! in vSheets that have been wear-teste. . . . ., , V tnousanuB oi nomes, ana nave Den " proved outstandingly serviceable! Snowy-whit. . . smooth . . . firmlj woven ! e Felix Urttno, 45, and o f successful Carbon sheepman county, died in the Price city hospital of pr.ttinionia Sunday nt 10:30 born October a wmm horse- Main cheers of a throng of spectators who now could see for themselves that progress had at last overtaken the settlement. We use the term "horse-drawn- '' as customary, but in this case with va great deal of reserva tion, since the Salt Lake "horses" had singularly long ears. According to the files of the Utah e VPA , Alex Writers' Project, sold to Brigham Young, for $75 each, the mules designed to power the first cars, and they were, according to Alex "the wildest bunch of young devils in the west!" NevUtah's first experiment ertheless, in urban transportation proved very successful, and for 17 long years the mules hauled Salt Lakers around their town. In 1889 the first electric car, a single motor affair powered by direct current, was put in service. Electric service developed through the years until the apex was reached in 1915. Those 1913 vintape cars are the large, heavy, banging, clanging, variety familiar to all citizens. They served for many years, and seemed as durable as Tennyson'H brook. But progress once asain stepped evolved a in as human ingenuity thing called a "horseless carriage." In 192,1 the first gasoline bus was put into service In Salt Lake City, and its immediate success in easy routing, cheapness of operation, and to the public, wrote acceptability "finis" in prominent letters on the wall the old electric trolley was doomed. Gradually, through the years, the grand old street cars disappeared one by one from the city, in their place raced stream-lineefficient, rolling easily on rubber and wending to the districts with ease. On May 31, 1941, amid impressive ceremonies the "last" of the old street cars 'bowed to the inevitable march of rubberized equipment when old No. 5 long to be remembered sentimentally by University students, was put on the shelf. More fortunate than its horse-drawpredecessor, however, old No. 5. was almost immediately resurrected when America went to war; for Salt Lake City became an increasingly important cen ter of defense activity, and the city was Sheets! NATION-WID- E way Blnce first drawn Hruno Wear-Teste- d N STREET GARS 1S!)6, 1 ; SHATTERING .Mi. D.-iil- Name pru.irtt:-- , on Friday, June 1'.'. .,::.m.-!iefinal plans are being ciuiplett-week, according to Mrs. Black, who will instruct the class. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker and in Day All persons interested in family spent Decoration to Provo. for the course are meet at the Helper civic audUuriurn offlco on at - p.m. on the above mentioned Why pay postage deta date can buy when you .upplles t The Helper Journal. Typewriting paper, by the ream oi Don't Borrow! Subtcrlbe package at The Helper Journal For The Beach! a.m. The World's News Seen Through Price SI 2.00 Yorlv, or J? I CO a Month. Saturday Issue, inchtJii-.- Mi;'.i"ic Section, i'l.bO a Year. Introductory Offer. 6 Sat.fd.'iv Katies 5 Cents. c'. delViist- DEATH CLAIMED PKICE SHEEPMAN DISTWCr Daily Newspaper is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from SensationalIs Ar? Timely and Instructive and Its Edit'ii-iism Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Suction, M.ikt the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hnme. The Christian Science PuMishlng Society One, Notw.jy Street, f'oston, Massachusetts n . i MmI In recently i this a portent of things to come? Dobbin and his horse car may clatter once again on Utah streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Science Monitor The Christian An International ;.!'! "a Is Old Mutual Benefit Health & Accident A&s'n. Hill; who V from the War De- - . ' port for active duty, n n t to that he had ft ur. Wednesday :i di f erred, and would u'iH been his active practice a? still maintain this here. ous system was laxeu oeyonu ua limits, despite acquisition of many new units. So. No. i was hauled out of moth balls and still bounces and clnngs up 1st South Street. In One Policy La A 42 South 1st East uance witn tn u ...ONCE AO AIM n including M JtK-c::.- tint Nutrition . A.ih War MOVING? Am:ih PI, remaining officers installed Porter, chaplain, and E. uti-tttHt- i weathAlthough frigid, windy few weeks the past er during not provoked many has in an thoughts of a cool dip calenthe oM Bwimming hole, that dar tells us it is about time of the year. of ccordmgly. with a bit the of cooperation on the part Helper's municipal weather. will be opened pool swimming to Sunday afternoon, according recreational city George director. of Remodeling and repairing comis being local plunge the one peted this week to ready summer of the city's largest recreational attractions for the summer. M. O. is ticMUJN -, i POST 21, AUXILIARY june. Thursday, R,J!T SWINAWAY SI ITS w omen's One-Piec- UITS J.98 Glamour Suits for GIRLS nayon sat TRUNKS Swim n Swim Trunks for Boys Children's Swim Suits Elasticized Sued "Dutch Girl" Spactator PUMPS e 98c SmB0Pmih suede t,,rf tan elastL , cizerl for a u'ov' fit! In IMxie - like turned up toes and tailored bow! w,,ite VVed TullPl V ,a,'I I V r li |
