OCR Text |
Show TEE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Home Wedding Ceremony at Castle Gate Unites Couple In Marriage On June 30th T. lovely home wedding united in per, whose dress was of flowing rose chiffon. She carried a white gardenia corsage. The mother of the brid e chose a linen suit of delft blue shade and the irroom's mother wore a biege linen dres Price, the ceremony being performed with lace insets. Both had corsages a the residence of the bride's par- - of pink carnations. Best man was ents in Castle Gate in the presence Fred Winkenwerder of Price, bro of the immediate families. Bishop F. ther.in-laof the 1T 11. ,1. rr warua FolowinK the groom. ceremony . ..araer r.. T1 oi ittuue ure ti.ua wedding A marriage last Friday, June 30. at 6 p.m.. Miss Earlene Durrant, daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Durrant of Cas. tie Gate, and Hal U. MacKnight, son of Mrs Katherine MacKnight of two-piec- dral tapers. T!ip bride was beautiful in a full, skirted white chiffon formal gown, hiving a sweetheart neckline etched with orange blossoms and a front ninei of lime green. Her shoulder length veil of bride's illusion fell from an orange blossom crown. She carried a white Bible with a single white orchid, from which flowed white satin streamers tied with blossoms. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs L. Jack Hyatt of HeL or-i.n- ge ,)ri(ial group at the Durrant home. Quaker lace cloth adorned the table. centered with a three.tiered whit wedding cake, topped with lillies of the valley and a wedding ring. Surrounding the cake were spray of white gladioli, corresponding with the bedecked fireplace. At either en were white lighted tapers in crystal candleabra. The newlyweds left immediately for a three-weehoneymoon to San Francisco, and after July 25, will be at home to their friends in Price. The bride chose for her going. aqua blu away outfit a suit with tiny hat of black and aqua combination and black accessories Her ensemble was completed by white orchid corsage. two-pie- Every man will have something to do for his friend ,and something to bear within him. Only the sober man can do the first; and for the latter, Feltham patience is requisite. 3 ft V rv wiN. v - 7 vote at the Primary July 11 'SA Nominate DUANE A. FRANDSEN 9,- - ' v .rU TZ?, - lSS6Sv&VV - no?) o. Theresa Spadafora of Green River, formerly of Helper, received word recently from C. L. Chennault, Major General, informing her that every effort had been made to locate her son, Staff Sergeant Tony M. Spadafora, who has been missing in action since April 18. The letter written by the major general stated that at the time of Sergeant Spadafora's disappearance he was a radio-gunnof an airplane which, with its flight, was on an im. portant sea sweep mission within enemy territory. He said that their efforts to locate would continue, but that there was very little hope for his safe return. An excerpt from the letter read: "Under all conditions Sergeant Spa Standardvllle Hospital dafora exhibited a courage and cool. Mr and Mrs George ness which was a credit to himself June 24 and to the Army Air Forces. He was Farrimond, Spring Canyon, girl. Mr and Mrs Chester in every respect a fine soldier and a July 2 true American and one whose de Richardson, Dragerton, boy. Mr and Mrs A. L. Newlightful personality made him a fav. July 3 orite among officers and men.'ell, Price, boy. Mrs er AS . DISTRICT SGT. LOUIS RAUZI ATTORNEY ON w DEMOCRATIC m TICKET Resident and taxpayer of Carbon county. Graduated from the University of Utah Law School while working in coal mines and on farms in Carbon county. Associated with Therald N. Jensen in the practice of Law at Price. (Paid political Adv. by Duane A. Frandsen) 10 Democratic State EiW Favor STANLEY N. CHILE) AS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE . FOR GOVERNOR STANLEY N CHILD CHILD RESPECTS THE LAW Governor Maw flaunts the Supreme Court and efforts of the Legislature and Attorney General to enforce the law. Child is Forthright and Honest His promises are fulfilled. He will not use public funds or equipment in the conduct of a personal campaign or to build a personal "political machine.' Child Will Aid The War, and Post War Jobs. He is an overseas veteran of World War I. He has a in this war. As a contractor and builder, he knows how Jobs can be added. Utah industrial expansion depends upon a sound State Government in which the people and industry can have confidence. stake VOTE ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For STANLEY N. CIDXD For VOTE GOVERNOR JULY 11 - Paid Political Advertisement by These Democratic State Senators: Ira Hugglns, Ogden James A. McMurrin. Logan Lynn S. Richards, Salt Lake Grant Marfarlane, Salt Lake J. Arthur Bailey, Salt Lake June Kendall, Nephi Abel S. Rich, Brigham City Dexter Farr, Ogden 'Lynne Ashton, Vernal Alonzo F. Hopkins, Woodruff " IS RPDAbI Home canning . Application for service men and con county during women ballots have slowed down of June, bv B. Clerk to County late, according turning Board 751 ;.Ce fidil H. Young. Ballots have already been 304,335 pounds Wj frave who those properly mailed to not include ,,.. Mr Young states, but the j applied, Price City Hospital total secured to date, including all "u wagerton. Columbi, ounnyoale, which Mr and Mrs Mary King, itype8 of atent voters ballots, for June 22 by Board 754-2- , DragerJ H is election 'th first primary reported Spring Glen, girl. Mr and Mrs Ben Black, a 55 June 23 TUBES NO LON Price, boy. Effectivp Tni , .... Mr and Mrs Brendol ! June 24 777, eluding passenger,' truck Dellacorti. Sunnyside. girl dessert luncheon preceded the bridge implement, will be I Mr and Mrs Tony Reva, June 24 prizM fQr whlch rationing. Certifir.to. "wei ts Hiawatha, girl. ttre m John Laboroi and Ernest Cima. Quired. Mr and Mrs Stanley June 24 Tucker. Kenilworth, boy. -8 Mr and Mrs Wm. West,' X June 26 Helper, girl. 7 Mr and .Mrs .mikp iuiu. June L'6 bull. Sunnyside, girl. June 26 - Mr and Mrs Joe Bon. signori, Heljier, boy. Mr and Mrs T. W. Ell. June 27 iott, Price, boy. Mr and Mrs Marce Mar-zJune 27 Price, bov. Mr and Mrs Clyde Han. June 2S son. Price, boy. Mrs. Irene Allen, Green. June 28 boy. River, Mr and Mrs Rex Kof. June 30 ford. Castle Dale, girl. Mr and Mrs Max Curtis, June 30 Carbonville. girl. Mr and Mrs J. R. Chris-tenseJuly 1 ENJOY THAT MEAL OUT IN COOL Price, boy. Mr and Mrs Melrose At. July 1 COMFORT AT HELPER'S NEWEST" wood. Price, girl. Mr and Mrs R. V. Wil. July 3 AND CAFE liams, Price, boy. 3 Glen Mrs Mr Wilcox, and July Greenriver, boy. The SUNNY CAFE Has Women Cooks, Mr and Mrs Vonvel All- July 5 read, Castle Gate, girl. A Which Makes You'll ! SUNNy CAFE ! IS NOW AIR S5 GIRL SCOUTS o. The Girl Scouts, Helper troop enjoyed an outing in the city park last Wednesday evening. They cooked their supper and enjoyed games. Twelve members were in attendance with their leaders, Mrs Jess Cox and Mrs Ernest Flaim. The girls will meet every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon and at present are working on their trail blazer badges. Club CONDITIONED i j UP-TO-DA- It Home-Cooke- Meal d . . Get . CARBON COUNTY VOTEIIS For a Sound and Progressive Administration Hostess NOMINATE Mrs M. H. Wilson entertained her club members with a lovely 1:30 luncheon last Wednesday afternoon. Bridge succeeded the luncheon, with prizes going to Mrs J. B. Willis, Mrs Maul-sbW. O. and Mrs J. A, Greener. . IRVIN GERBER Candidate For Mrs Llewellyn Is Hostess Wed. A. LOUIS The of promotion Mrs S. A. Llewellyn RAUZI of Helper, from the grade of played host, ess last Wednesday evening to her bridge club members and the following extra guests: Mrs James Ber. ensen, Mrs W. R. Hemming, Mrs Deeben and Mrs Ed Marchetti. The ridge prizes went to Mrs Wm. Mor. gan, Mrs L. R. Thayn and Mrs Marvin Lambson. 2-Y- ear Commissioner On Democratic Ticket QUALIFIED A Group Meets Mixed Club All members were in attendance last Thursday evening when Mr and Mrs K. D. Marquis were hosts to their mixed club group. A delightful CAPABLE Property Owner and Long-Tim- e A Successful Farmer and Stock Taxpayer Grower (Paid Political Adv. by Irvin Gerber) THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... North Carbon Makes Half Its Bond Quota Continued from Page one end the active campaign during the Fifth War Loann, the treasury de. partment has indicated they will al low all bond purchases during the month of July to count on the cam. paign. Carbon county and Utah might meet its quota by July 31, providing, of course, we all keep on backing the attack, and buy more than be. fore. According to Mr Diamanti the directors of "Pass In Revue," have re. quested that all persons attending the show tomorrow night be in their seats by 8:30. This request is in the Interest of a better production, and will not annoy performers or those wishing to see the show. The local committee are urging parents and youngsters under 16 years remain home, simply because seating facilities will not accommodate all adults who Intend to see the free perform, ance. Another thought Mr Diamanti and the committee hope to inject into the show tomorrow night is that it is being sponsored to sell More War Bonds. Every person attending the performance should bring along his wallet or check book, & buy another bond. During the performance the four contestants vying for honors In the Fifth War Loan queen contest will be presented and given a chance to sell bonds to those in the audience. The winner will be decided and an. noticed at the end of the show. IUY AN EXTRA BOND A AND SMALL BANQUETS Entertains corporal to that of sergeant was announced recently by the headquarters of a Ninth Air Force Service com. mand group stationed in England. Sgt. Rauzi, an aircraft welder, is the, son of Mrs Louise C Rauzi of Helper, and Mr Joseph Rauzi. Before entering the service in October 29, 1942, Sgt. Rauzi was employed as an ircraft welder at the Ogden Air port, Odgen. He is a graduate of Carbon high school, class of 1941. and also of Carbon college, 1942. Sgt Rauzi after induction at Fort Doug, las, took his basic .training at Camp Stockton, Calif, and then received additional training at various air fields throughout the country, before embarking for England about the first of the year. His unit has charge of all mainten ance and repair of fighters, bombers and troop planes of the Ninth Air Force. Certainty WE CATER TO FAMILY DINNERS - jX RALLOTS ' A k VrtTF NOT IN GREAT DEMAND - w young couple, the bride being given in marriage by her father, Lohengrin's wedding march and "Fiecause" were played by Mrs Don. na Mclntyre, who also played "The 1 recessional" and by Mendelssohn "f Love You'' following the ceremony. The bride and groom stood before a fireplace banked with pure white ?lndiol and ferns, with the mantle with attractive crystal candleabra holding tall white cathe. ieoi nico (EFFORTS BEING MADE TO LOCATE TONY M. SPADAFORA fHURSQAVmV Uh4 HELPER. UTAH, "The men overseas don't mince any words about the way they want to find this by country when they come marching home... do they, Judge?" "They certainly don't, Herb...and they! shouldn t. They re doing a masterful job fighting over there to protect our rights and they have good license to expect us to pro- tect theirs back here at home. One thha' they re mighty clear on is their stand on prohibition." " Their position on that subject was stated cry emphatically in a poll taken recently i I among American service men in England the British Institute ot ruouc When hundreds of men were asked pomi blank how they would vote on pro"?1 85 of them stated, in unmistakable terms, w that they would vote against it Theres overseas men the doubt about it, Herb... don't want any action taken on that suoject while they're away." "And they're 100 right. Judge, because an I know how I felt when I came home to learn that we wj the last war-o- nly been over there fighting for so unpractical thing at Prohibition." ! i |