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Show the HELPER flJtah) JOURNAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1950 O, PA6 mi - - - - f Learning Better Child Care in India LADY ATTENTION, LDS GIRLS! That interesting and unusual party is still in store for all LDS girls between the ages f 12 and 31, but due to interference of basketball games again, the date originally set for March 1 has been changed to next Monday, Feb. 27. Don't miss the gala affair, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation hall of the LDS church. The party is being given by the Helper LDS girls committee. ( KV DEMOCRATS "Deanocratic Progre&j jn the Government", was the subject so fluently dealt with by Stanley Utizzette, attorney, at the regular meeting of the Oarbon County Ladies Democraic Club last Monday evening in the Helper auditorium. Mrs. Mejba Hyatt, music instruc tor at the Helper Junior High school, and her girls' chorus presented some very fine musical numbers for the group. WOMEN OF (MOOSE Mrs. Effie Anderson, president, Helper Chapter, No. 887, Women took charge of the meeting, which of the Moose, met in regular ses- was climaxed Iby lovely refreshsion Tuesday, with Aleen Uzelac, ments served by Mrs. D. C. GibA pediatrics nurse and a stndeat from India's Delhi College of senior regent, presiding. son and Mrs. C. R. Fahring. Nursing show a group of Indian mothers how to take better care of Next Tuesday, Feb. 28, initia their children. The nurse visits homes in India under a child care The next meeting is scheduled tion and a chapter night program for March 20 in Price at 2:00 pjn. program set up by the United Nations World Health Organization. will be held under the direction LEGION AUXILIARY iliary, Cartoon Unit 21, with Elna of the ritual chairman, Bulah MIXED BRIDGE CLUB Hosts Saturday a week ago to Initiation will be the main order Boyack, president, taking charge. Davis. All officers and escorts and of business tonight at the meet- Refreshments will be served at any others who wish are asked to their mixed ibridge club were Mr. and Mrs. George Pizza. Bridge was wear formals for this meeting. ing of the American Legion Aux the conclusion of the meeting. pJayed and a lovely midnight luncheon served. Bridge prizes were FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER won by Al Wahl, George Pizza O and Joe S. Dalpiaz. 1 f B37 CCD QCC33 O jj sr Til i 2H H Prices for Fri., Sat., February 24 and 25 Best Foods Mayonnaise Quart i BARS Lg 2 g BECKERS FLOUR 339 LG PKG Standby a 27c; NO. 2 CAN 50 Lbs RED 8TAR 330 2 OLD DUTCH 43c BISQUICK d 8c I j GRAPEFRUIT 25c Case of 24 1 spry isHbJC Tomato Soup 3 Cans lesiiEY Bull a. O O 23c ! O O O on(o&ib33cibS65c OLIVE OIL Pure Gallon DILL 3.98 PICKLES DelMonte QUART AEROWAX MILK ALL BRAND9 CATSUP 35c 4 "NS TOMATO 54c 48c I He W White King BUTTER PIERCES Quart SAUCE CAN DELMONTE SWEET CREAM LB 29c 6c 73c RED BLISS $2.59 Frankfurters bresh.gi)c Spinach WASHED Pkg 39c 23c t GROUND BEEF L"' 23c X BAC0I1 SQUARES Radishes PICNICS 37c Sr."0KED GREEN ONIONS 45c O I CHEESE DUfl. IS A9C ioo lbs. 2.Grade. FRESH Ground LB LB fri O a CODE STEAK TENDER H 65c LEAVE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. YOT7R ORDER HUKK. HOSTESS .FETES CLUB Mrs. Hector Chiara was hostess last Thursday evening to her bridge cluto and the following special guests: Mrs. D. C. Gibson, Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. TonnAa UnfHnA Tha otahtj On vened at Kenl'lworth where they were served a lovely dinner, prepared by a group of ladies of the Church of the Ascension. High scores at bridge went to Mrs. Chris Jouiflas. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. OMtf Memmott. Honor prize was won by Mrs. Jesse Perry. FRIDAY. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Dayton Kelly presided over a lovely arranged party last Fri- day evening in compliment to her cluib members and two special guests, Mrs. Robert Gigliotti and Mrs. Thomas Migliaccio. Bridge winners were Mrs. Migliaccio, Mrs. Ben Reddington, Jr., and Mrs. Johnny HD DBNTEB l LDS ire!, SEWING CLUB FETED Mrs. Ambrose Murray of Spring Glen feted her sewing club last Wednesday evening, serving a lovely luncheon to members and an extra guest, Mrs. Florence iSaastomonlan. THIMBLE CLUB MEETS The home of Mrs. Ken Carr was the scene of the for Thimble clufo members last Thursday evening when Mrs. Byron d Mrs WiMiam Murphy of Helper and Mrs. Ed Potts of as Price attended additional guests. To climax the evening entertainment lovely refreshments er 0r. TUESDAY HOSTESS Mrs. Joe Eaquinta played host- ,688 Tuesday evening to her bridge j, gro jtn au members pres- ent Gue8ts were seated around one table centered with mlnitur of a patriotic 8ym,bollc flag8( tneme red lighted tapers at eltner end Bridge prizes were w0n by Mrg- - W- - w. Barrett, Mrs. x m. Bottino and .Mrs Riv Re- - I tool. four-tiere- j CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends for the many act of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended during the reMrs. Charles cent death of our loving husftand and father. Mrs. Artemio VenturelM Mrs. Nick and Family. Mrs. Bernard y Hospital Feb. 15 Mr. and Hughes, Price, girl. Feb. 16 Mr. and Bruno, Helper, boy. Feb. 16 Mr. and Iriart, Price, boy. Feb. 16 iMx. and Mrs. Chauncy Draper, Carbonville, girl. Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Wellington, girl. Feb. 17 IMr. and Mrs. Rlon Gardner, Price, boy. Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Gaiberial DeSimone, Price, girl. Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Gardner, Price, girl. Feb .18 Mr. and Mrs. Flavio Herrera, Hiawatha, girl. Feb. 18 (Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winters, Price, girl. r. and Mrs. Jose L. Feb. Trujillo, Soldier Summit, girl. Feb. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Oallor, Spring Glen, boy. Clty-Count- BIRTHDAY HONORED' Mrs. Susie Fox was honored on (hostess last Wednes- - her birthday Thursday, Feb. 9th, jStandardvllle Hospital Playing H night to her club group was when several friends called at her Feb. 10 Mr. and Mrs, Lee H day Standardville, girl, r, Perez, Mrs. Fred Voll, who invited her home to congratulate her and Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Mrs. Susan Stoker, as a sent her with many lovely gifts, special guest. A delicious luncheon The large birthday cake was top-w- Perry, Royal, boy. Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Henry O enjoyed and a birthday cakeped with yellow candles in pink O honoring Mrs. J. B. Willis. Lucky holders. Guests present were Skriner, Spring Glen, boy. O at bridge were Mrs. H. L. Cooiey, Frannie Pecorelli, Mary Toller, Ropak, Mary Forn, Mary Q Mrs. Stoker'and Mrs. Frank James. Delia Pecorelli and Lucille Bezyack. H BIRTHDAY PARTY Last Thursday evening Mrs. HELPER DANCING CLUB H Frannie Pecorelli celebrated her M Marriae PermJts were l88ued birthday, when a group of friends club met at a formal dinner danc t0 following couples during were invited for the occasion. at the Country Club last Saturday week according to a re- the past Mr Avonine miArthur whn Comprising the guest list were: from the county released Susie Fox, Delia Ropak, Mary Tiifli anil -Mrs .Tnhnnvj Riancn" acted iPert office: clerk's occasion. for the Carmella as Ford, Mary Pecorelli, Gene Olsen, Wellington, and Peterson, Annie Zaneill and Lu- The dinner table was centered Fay Jane Gentry, Latuda, Betty cille Bezyack. A huge white birth- with a red satin and lace heart, Laurence Stella, Columbia, and either white and at red with tapers day cake centered the table, and Price. O the Feichko, Dolly honored guest received many end. Ludean K. Ovlatt, Elmo, and O lovely gifts. DISEASES INCREASE Connie Mortensen, Cleveland. Seven new cases of chicken pox, ANNIVERSARY PARTY Divorces Mr. and Mrs. Remo Ariotti wer one measles, and two mumps were honored on their sixteenth anni- reported for Carbon county by the In the Seventh District Judicial versary at a party given at the iState Department of Health for Court one divorce was granted y. th week ending Feb. 17, 1950. the past week, that being to Betty home of MB and Mrs. Frank Canasta was played for Measles leads the state with 142 Koss vs Robert William Koss, new cases reported for the week. granted Feb. 20. entertainment. pre-siste- 0 o Sla-vensk- a"' CALL THEM MACs FOR SHORT-- I: O s o Peace Special UJf. Correspondent 1 (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article by a United Nations the correspondent in Palestine is Brst of a series, telling the little-cnostory of the Mixed ArmisMACs set up tice Commissions under U.N. auspices to help keep peace in the Holy Land.) HAIFA, Israel "The trouble irith peace is that it doesn't make leadlines . . "No, it's no good for headlines, but it's good for crops, anywn way ..." FOOD CENTER be- tween Israeli and Egyptian army tfficers was recorded by this reporter at El Auja, a former customs post between Palestine and Egypt. ar south of here in the leserL A year ago, when El Auja was the site of a fierce battle between braeli and Egyptian troops, it was in the headlines the world over, roday, the only battles at El Auja ir the daily horseshoe pitching ompetitions the sole recreation available between sessions of the Mixed Armistice Commission, which has its head quarters there. The Mixed Armistice Commissions everyone calls them MACs for short have become in a quiet, unobtrusive way the symbols of the present-da- y peace in the Holy Land. The MACs have brought back to their homes thousands of Arab and Jewish prisoners, both military and civilian. The MACs have helped destroy hundreds of dangerous mines, left over from the recent fighting including a three-tomonster land mine right in the center of Jerusalem. The MACs are making it possible for Arabs and Jews to plow their lands and graze their cattle in areas that only yeslands," terday were for Arabs and Jews alike ; the MACs find missing persons and missing steamrollers and stolen or lost camels and cows; and the MACs replace the fighting lines of yesterday with today's peaceful demarcation lines. Egyptian-Israe- li n, "no-man- ds partners in economy fi 1WW WUUllUjJLIW lOOKtiOOK Here's help in trimming your food bills. This famous "best seller" gives special attention to economy cooking, whether for large families, or just 2 or 3. More than 1000 triple-teste- d recipes. Loose-lea- f, so you can add other favorite recipes. Tabbed and indexed for quick, Hand- - easy reference. some, washable cover. .. . ' )(A7C The Helper Journal CLASSiFieD DISPLAY FOB SALE FOR SALE 61 AM JeKery Caaln Conveyors. Inquire at the COAL CO., Helper (4-b- k Utah, or Phone 290. -- HARD-SCRABB- Miscellaneous CARPET k UPHOLSTERY Sham, poolng, AU work guaranteed, flee W. R. Everett, 644 N. 2nd East 7.8.usc Price, Phone P55-- J. For Rent It's Fine for Holy Land Crops B7 and wore formal frocks of wait net. Performing duties of best MB for the occasion was Lloyd Joka-Bo- n of Dragerton, formerly of Ushers Included Jack Helper. Dyet, brother of the groom. Earl iuarKiiiun, xmin. ouaw ana rxiwara Brundol. Mother of the bride wore a Wo satin formal dress and pink carnation corsage, while the groom' mother chose a royal purple formal with sequin trim, and bad s White carnation corsage. Following the mariage ceremony a receiption honoring the newly-wewa3 held, with approximately two hundred and fitly guests calling to congratulate the bride and groom. The d white wedding cake was beantl-bouqu- et fully designed with white, pale pink and yellow roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The new Mrs. Dyet is a graduate of Granite high school and the groom a graduate of Carbon high school. He also attended Carbon college, and at present is obtaining his apprenticeship for the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. The young couple are makta their home at 635 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City. Attending the wedding from Helper were Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Dyet and daughters, Beverly and JoAnn, and Betty McLendon and daughter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson attended from Dragerton. ds ' Bianco. That scrap of conversation HH) C3NTE3 Party H CLUB ENTERTAINED LB 0AMERCAN HOSTESS TO CLUB Presiding over a lovely Valentine party in compliment to her club members last Thursday evening waa Mrs. George Pizza, who had Mrs. Joe Eaquinta as a special guest. Tallies and bridge nries were symbolic of the Valentin season. Bridge winners included Mrs'. Bud Petersen, Mrs. .Thn Mslbrito and Mrs. A. S. Wahl. In a beautiful double ring candle light ceremony wedding bells rang Friday, February 17, in the Art Jtaru in Salt Lake City for Miss Mari Ann Birch, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Dewey B. Birch, and Band Mothers Set Norris Kent Dyet, son of Mr. and Card For Mrs. C. L. Dyet of Helper. Tomorrow Evening The invpreseive ceremony was performed by President William Tomorrow evening, Friday, at 7:30 n.m. a nubile rnrd nnrtv win IJddle of the Mill Creek iubanklueilt8 ot be held by the Band Motiers' warfl' With 8D Palms and lighted candles form- u-- i Ci.ih in .h nun, purpose of which is to raise ing the setting. The attractive brunette bride funds to purchase new suits for chose for lier wedding the tradithe band. A dessert luncheon will be serv tional white slipper wedding gown, ed and door prizes awarded the entrain, with long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice and lace trim. Her lucky attenders. veil was trimmed with Committee in. charge includes finger-ti- p lace and fell from a matching Thelma Flaim, president. Hazel crown seed pearls. of Her tiny Burnhope and Gladys Abernathy. consisted of numerous RELIEF SOCIETY pink rosebuds centered with a Next Monday evening at 7:30 single white orchid. memlbers of the Helper LDS ReAttending the bride as matron lief Society will convene, when of honor was Mrs. Robert Beers, Mrs. Viola O'Berto will present who wore a formal gown of pink the social science lesson. Mrs. Inez net. The bridesmaids, Miss Beverly Burgener, president, announces Dyet and Miss Darlene Blrcn, that plans are progressing for the! also wore pink net, while Miss Sunday night program to foe pre- JoAnn Dyet and Miss Bonnie Birch sented by the Relief Society on were attired in gowns of char March 5. treuse net. The gowns were alike Friday, March 17, is the date in design and all complimented set for the annual Relief Society with bouquets of orchid sweet-pea- s tied with matching bows. anniversary party, which will be in the form of a dance for the LRtle Jeanette Mnlvev and entire ward. Music will be fur- Kthv Ooldrick were flower girls nished 'by 'The SwBBie as SPUDS Leg o' Lamb o itforris Uyef Hfecb Salt Lake City Girl In Double Ring Ceremony 's FOR RENT Sleeping Rooms. Rates by day, week or month, Hillcreat Hotel & Apartment, In short, the MACs work stubhouse, unbornly to clear up the mess left FOR RENT furnished. Inquire 624 N. Main behind by the Palestine war. or phone Altogether, there are four MACs to bear the main burden of practical peacemaking in the Holy Wanted Land. They were set up under the armistice agreements concluded EXTRA EARNINGS! Show Everylast spring and summer between body Greeting Cards. Israel and four of her Arab neigh II Assortment sells on sight,, bors: Esvpt. Lsbcxon, the Haspays you up to 50c! Metalllcs-hemite Kir ' ,i ci Jordan and Plastics, many more. FREE Imoi ..C is made up Syria. Assortments o Samples, print two or tp- . j jsir.ca and two oi 1310 Santee, STYLART, approval. i .r:.b plus three Dept. 83, Log Angeles 56, CaltfL United IVun;i3 chairman. The latter is appointed by the Chief oi Staff of the U.N. Truce Supervisor LOST AND FOUND Organization in Palestine, William E. Riley whose headquarters are here. Each LOST Girl's Green Snowsnit hood with white fur trim. Lost near chairman is assisted by a smai staff of American, Belgian anc Food Center. If found please rn French officers from Genera to Helper Journal 2.1 g.ltp Riley's ILN. observer group, now Pearl Neckcomprising 39 officers ana w en LOST lace on Helper main street: listed men, Including an aircrew of 18 to operate three white-- iFinder please return to Helper-Journa-l nainted UiN. Dlanes. or Midland Service. (To be Continued, 89-- J. Heb IB-C- ar E-c- ii. - Bnga-dier-Gener- re-tu- Three-strand Re-'Wa- rd. |