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Show Utah, Thursday, October 27, 1932 . c. v lv fa J I M ' ,. t one ii RED CROSS ROLL CALL AFFAIR AT VIGXETTO HOME A delightful social event of wi.3 the bridge dinner given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Jack Vigneito at her home here. The room was bright with tall baskets of varicolored autumn flowers and the table centered with a bouquet of autumn blooms in bri-trades, the favors and pl..c i cards being in Halloween demid-Octob- er CAiri RnNA-FFn- F ht sign. T'.:e bidden A. R. guest3 were Mes-darn- Dart, Frank Xyrnan, Lit!jzette, E. A. Green-halg' R. A. Xilson, Miner, W. T. Elliott, John Colzani, Eugene Gibson, Arthur Dalpiaz, L. R. Grover, Frank Barboglio, Thor-i- t Hatch, A. R. Demnian, Harris Simonsen, Frank V.'ible, Fred Voll, E. S. Cianotti of Helper; Glen NelA-'j- h, Ac-.d- son and A. Tellough of Price. Prizes were awarded, to Mrs. Nyman and Mrs. Gianotti. y VkpM js fS! k J 1 the Fair Deoartment Jam I ! GIANOTTIS HONORED AT MONDAY Crowds that ever attended a sale in Price. From far and nearfrom east and west from the greatest throngs of enthusiastic buyers surge through the FAIR DEFT STORE all week, snatching up bargains, buying Shoes, Suits, Dresses, Underwear, Leather Coats, Pants, and ! thousands of other bargains. Bargains! In fact so many that an additional page in this paper would not be enough to mention them all to you. Merchandise at a fraction of its worth. When you attend this bankmpt sale, you'll see values that no merchants anywhere ever had the nerve to offer to the The Greatest en con-- 1 d com- - I 1 axnect- - 1 "anon. 1 1 public. 1 - UOm. 1 MISS li END mzm0fam Worth jacks K ftgiaCl rids r I I I I ding ying rden 8 PHnt 111 li alues to i 1 fc3 are of i if vQf j )rd y Ji ij 1 Hi J $2.69 i $ $4.69 I w Child ren's Good Sturdy Shoes m I 61 at 4 Sheep-line- d d i pfer 1 S d d d jackets! Genuine 9 Ladies' Leather d THESE I ADVERTis. Wl .??,;??,,t'HiaTii..t i PANTS to S3.9;) Worsted Materials in the (. a9 "i newest patterns, Also some dandj' yl Youths' Pants... :- &- - . . 90 T '' v $1.49 Mens $1.95 Mens' ftCH 74r 79c 89c $1.49 $2.95 Men's $2.95 Turtle Neck $1.98 98c $1.95 Boys' $1.49 Ladies Wool ..49c $4.98 Ladies' W'l $2.89 $1.98 Child's Wool ..98c $1.49 $2.89 Childs MENS SWEAT SHIRTS 79c to 89c SADDLES S. MeClellan SADDLES Cost Govt, about $32, complete, eaeh ?'75; 4 Underwear PANTS fl 1 BOYS' SAMPLE Cords 1 Zinwr pockets, $3.4-- val V Youn.ir Men's H;r1i Worsted Cords HEX'S EVERYDAY Colli-ft'at- LADIES' RIBBED Unions Short S'treve With Knee Lengths.. UNIONS FOR MEN Mid-Wint- L. V. S. GARMENTS 8f m I.VTS HATS and CAPS LEE'S From " Wsw - IT Genuine U. Yard fi 1. Ln I cnlRT5 Per :' HEAVY SUEDE Cloth 7I1TER FRONT GENUINE BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS HEAVY WOOL Plaids $3.95 value MEN'S FLANNEL DRESS SHIRTS BOYS' FLANNEL i $1.69 HIGH GRADE &4 m SHIRTS 4 Serges I NIONALLS Sizes JO to 15 Values to If 3.45 Pi. GOWNS OUTING FLANNEL $H 250 LADIES' FLANNEL Values . Sweaters BROADCLOTH CAPS $1.48 4f0 . $1.9 ," ft -- SOX Values $1.75 I PAJAMAS $3.98 Values Xew Styles Furs, Felts, 1 MEN'S GENUINE Ties, Straps, Oxfords, Patents, Sateens, Kids. A large of selection these women's $4.95 I WOOL ROOT SOX PUMPS d and IiOVS IltNDREWS OF DOENS FOR...MEN .. DRESS PLAIN COLORS IXFAXT'S RAYON PLATED STOCKINGS Values HATS .SOES cm f MITTENS i&r cnt 1 VKE N-..- V9 hide. For out- door sports you thom shoes VMMMWMmam d v Winter Worth wmmmm COATS Now $1.98 COATS Now Sheep-line$3.29 $4.95 Boys' COATS Now Men's $2.98 Sheepskin $4.95 Blanket-lineMen's COATS Now $1.29 $1.49 Boys' Wool Mackinaw COATS Now Now COATS Sheep-line$5.95 Men's $9.95 Coats.. $7.95 $10.95 Boys' Horsehide Leather Sheep-lineCOATS Sheepskin-line$6.95 $9.95 Boys' Horsehide, Now COATS Leather Horsehide ....$6.85 $8.95 Men's $12.85 Men's Horsehide Leather Sheepskin Coats.. $8.95 $8.95 $12.85 Men's Horsehide Leather BLAZERS COATS.. $10.85 16.85 Men's Horsehide, Lambskin-lineCOATS..$ 16.85 Horsehide $3.29 Boys' ' SHOES to 3o flowers. O T to 29c g Men's and boys Y S $1.48 KJ i:4 1 ,:;T"v,w;"""v 14J hi Gloves Mitts Men's nd Boys' 39c 49c 59c 69c nn tot? hi M U.JtV P J?M.$Ui enjoying the evening the Misses Josephine Feado, Josephine Martinelli, Lena Ossana, n Ivy Memmott, Aillen Carter, Madsen, Susan Maulsby, Anna Crowley, Elizabeth Paterson, Pearl Weeter, Marion Bonacci, Mrs. Or-v- il Garlick, Mrs. A. S. Wahl, Mrs. George Spratling, Mrs. Robert Houston, Mrs. Joe Rebol, Mrs. H. E. Ford, and Marie Dietz. Miss Paterson was awarded the prize for being the best dressed, and Miss Crowley for the most comical costume. Le-oa- LEATHER COATS rf heavy2 suede cloth, pockets. Sizes 36 to 48 were ilit Double-breaste- ' fnr HALLOWEEN DINNER PARTY BV B. P. W. CLUB The Business and Professional Womens club sponsored a masquerade Halloween dinner party at Willow inn Monday evening. The rooms were effectively decorated in Halloween colors .and designs, with a dainty three course dinner at 8 o'clock, the table being centered, with a beautiful bowl of fall Hundreds Men's and Boy's These f I FaO I $2.45 3 Prints in J be- - hat f' I fel T I 11 mm mm mm Lumberjacks Lumber- - s I I tilth ? A welcoming dinner party and dance was given Monday night at the country club in honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Gianotti who have returned from San Francisco to make their home in Helper. The party was given by a number of the returning couple's Helper and Price friends, the dinner being served at 8 o'clock, followed by dancing. About forty were present. Those tew to I Red Cross chapters thruout the Pacific area are making enthusi- UTAH- - astic preparations for the annual roll call for memberships to be held from Armistice day on to adThanksgiving day, Nov. vises Douglas H. Moore, assistant national director of roll call at the 11-2- FRIENDS SURPRISE MRS. ERNEST BORRENHAGEN Friends of Mrs. Ernest Eorken-hage- n gave her a very pleasant surprise birthday dinner party at her home here Saturday evening. The room was brightened with autumn flowers and Halloween decorations. The honored guest and those-presewere seated at one long table centered with baskets of varicolored flowers. Those enjoying the evening with Mrs. Borkenhagen were Mesdames M. Floyd, Harry Clark, J. Sax, O. Garlick, R. Houtz, M. E. Leute, E. IE Thomas, Roger Reynolds, C. Nasion, J. liuchanan, B. James of Helper; R. Partridge, T. Litizzette and Nick Harris of Price. nt Pacific branch office, San Francisco. Responding to stirring messages from the central committee, the governing body of the Red Cross at Washington, D. C, visualizing the tremendous relief project carried on by the Red Cross and stating that relief on a huge scale must be continued this winter, the entire Pacific coast has indicated its desire to help the Red Cross elleviate distress. BREAD SALE NEXT WEEK A benefit bread sale will be held O. P. Skaggs grocery Saturday, Nov. 5, under supervision of the M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wardell enProceeds from this sale will be tertained the teachers of Helper used in the general rennovating scIkkjI at a venison dinner Wed- and repairing of the L. D. S. chapnesday evening. Bridge followed el, and the association asks that the dinner. housewives do their bit by contributing several loaves of bread CARBON DEMO LADIES WILL for the sale. MEET OCTOBER 81 The Carbon County Womens PETE TAPPAS PASSES AWAY Democratic club will meet in the K. P. hall in Helper Monday, Oct. Pete Papas, 46, died at his home 31; at 2 p. m. Cards and refreshhere Wednesday morning after a ments will be served. At 3:45 the month's illness. He was born in candidates on the county demo- Greece in 1886, and had been a cratic ticket will be introduced, resident of Helper for the past 8 and the public is cordially invited years. to attend. He is survived by two brothers, Nick Pappas of Helper, and The-ro- s LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS Pappas of Akron, Ohio. Funeral services will be conducBUSINESS MEETING Mrs. Gretchen Wible and Mrs. ted Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Alta Conners were joint hostesses Orthodox church with interment at a Legion Auxiliary business in the Price cemetery. and social party at the home of the former Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nell Fisher and Mrs. Conners were appointed captains of two membership drive teams, with the team securing the fewest new BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT members to entertain the winners In our boys physical education at a banquet. Sewing followed the business session, after which department, Mr. Memmott has divided each class into squads conlight refreshments were served. Mrs. Olive Nilson and Mrs. Jo- sisting of ten members each. A seph Quilico will sponsor the next playground baseball tournament meeting at the home of the latter was started the first week of on Tuesday evening, November 1. school and lasted the first term. At this meeting the members ex- The champion squad was selected pect to complete a quilt on which from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades and then a playoff series they are working. The following committees were was had between the three grades. folappointed by the president, Mrs. Members of the squads are as Vera Voll: Membership, Chair- lows: Sixth grade, Foxes, Capman, Mrs. Nell Fisher; Mrs. Alta tain, Jimmy Kershbergen; Wolves, Conners, and Mrs. Lucille Litiz- Captain Louis Bunnel; Lions, Edzette. Memorial: Chairman, Mrs. ward Lemon, captain; Leopards, Delia Simonsen; Mrs. Ethyl Wil- Louie Slavensky, Captain. Seventh son. Publicity: Mrs. Minnie Wahl. grade, Cubs, Billy Deitz, captain; Entertainment: Chairman, Mrs. Tigers, Jimmy Jouflas, captain; Gretchen Wible; Mrs. Olive Nilson Panthers, Santo Lupo, captain. In and Mrs. Flora Quilico. Sick call the eighth grade, Hawks, Ralph and relief: Mrs. Florence Lamb-so- Fossatt, captain; Eagles, Domnick Flag and Americanism: Mrs. Greco, captain; Pirates, George Jouflas, captain. Mary Wardell. The grade champions were: For sixth grade, Leopards; seventh, MRS. JACK YIGNETTO Cubs, and eighth, Pirates. Then HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Jack Vignetto entertained came the playoff series. The Piat a prettily arranged bridge din- rates, eighth, met the Cubs, sevner at her home here Friday af- enth, the Pirates defeating the 17-Next, the ternoon, with dinner served at two Cubs to a tune of o'clock, the table being cleverly Pirates, who were about double of their sixth grade oparranged with Halloween designs. the size met the Leopards with a Those present were Mesdames ponents, J. B. Kes'er, Eugene Gibson, John final score in favor of the LeopLaboroi, Henry Uhle, June Mof'it, ards of These same squads have started Esther Melrose, A. G. Peuel, M. H. another tourney which wiU last C. C. A. F. Wallm, Leute, Drury, R. G. McGonigal, R. Sheldon, about three weeks. A tenn:s tournament also was Reagan Ratliff, Sam Stein, M. conducted by the boys physical edCrocof Floyd Helper; Mornine kett and John Crocl ett of Price. ucation department. The eliminaPrizes for the season of bridge tion procf'ss in both singles and were awarded to Mrs. Kesler and doubles was conducted according to grades and then the winner of Mrs. Leute. each grade met to decide the school champion. The results were OUR GANG CLUB HOLDS thus: Rudolph Zaccaria, 7th, won DANCING PARTY from Our Gang' club held a dancing the singles championship party at the K. P. hall Monday George Jouflas, 8th, and Earl evening which was followed by the Houtz, 6th. The doubles finals went to Rudolph Zaccaria and serving of refreshments. Present were Messrs and Mes- Bobby Bills, 7th, who defeated Walker Diamanti and Louis Bundames L. B. Smith, Edward New-kirLynn Overlade, Carl Bath, nell, 6th, and Ralph Fossat and E. S. Bray, R. C. Sheldon, C. F. Frank Lopez, 8th. Some very fine tennis was disJohnson, Glen McKenzie, Reagon Ratliff, B. Gould, Dale Woods, W. played by the entrants in the S. Decker, J. H. Jones, Jack tourney and Coach Memmott preand Emil Migliore; Mrs. dicts Helper some day will have G. L. Kelley, Mrs. John Malekar a champion in this activity. By and Arthur and Richard Kirkham. C. N. Memmott. at the : DINNER-DANC- E li north and south atead- - SET FOR ARMISTICE DAY i i? By SLVRIOX ri ri fl V I'. A If) Page Three i ke KrHr nfw teU i iRTei THE HELPER JOURNAL CLAUDE LITTLEJOHNS ARE COMPLEMENTED AT DANCE A wedding reception and dance was given Saturday evening at the Standardville amusement hall in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Littlejohn, who were married in Salt Lake City Friday. The party was sponsored by a number of Standardville and Carbon county friends of the couple. MOOSE LODGE CELEBRATES MOOSEIIEART DAY The Loyal Order of Moose celebrated Mooseheart day Tuesday evening at the K. P. hall in Helper with an interesting program, followed by dancing and the serving of lunch. The program: Selection by Nightingale orchestra; piano selection by Mrs. Grace Roberts, reading by Miss Pearl Gibson; trumpet solo by Gere Chipman, accompanied by Frank Cranz; talk by F. M. LaSuer, supreme auditor of Mooseheart; musical duet by Harry and Woodrow Clark on saxophone and clarinet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Harry Clark; tap dance by Fay Roberts; trumpet solo by Jake Sax, accompanied by Antionette Sax; talk by A. J. Carlson; selection by Nightingale orchestra. MISFIT PARTY AT L. D. S. CHAPEL MONDAY EVE The Relief society members of the L. D. S. church held a misfit party in the chapel Monday evening, with a program of dancing games and refreshments. A large number were present to enjoy the following program: One-acomedy play by members of the Relief society; vocal selection by Gene Chipman; reading by W. H. Wardell. -- School Notes n. 17-1- C k, Sim-monse- n, QUILTING BEE IS ENJOYED Mrs. Byron Carter was hostess at a relief society old fashioned quilting bee and dinner at her home last Thursday night. The dinner was served at 6 o'clock, and followed by quilting. The qui'.t now is on disj lay in the windows of the D. T. R. fctcre, and the ladies advise they will take orders for similar qui its for Christina delivery, proceed.'! of their work going to the L. L. S. relief fund. BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT THE W. O. MAlXSBf HOME Mis. W. O. Maulsby er.tr rtaincd at her home at a bridge lunch-ioIn Rokipp Thursday evening. The dainty luncheon was served at the close of the bridge sen son, with covers laid for Mesdr.mes E. V. Long, M. Webb, E. C. McKce, E. H ilmes, J. Ungricht, Fearl K. K. CLUB MEMBERS I N JOY Wi'.lir.m Maulsby jr., EVENING OF SEWING Reynolds, C. Houghton and Miss Esther The Young Ladies K. K. cub Caru.so. met Wednesday evening at the Bridge prizes were awarded to home of Miss Bernice Kelley at Mrs. Maulsby for high, and Mrs. Martin. Sewing was th3 diversion Holmes for low. of the evening, after which light refreshments were nerved. Members present were the MissThursday evening the Mutual organization sponsored a Hallo- es Thelma Rask, Dorothy Wilson, ween party in the L. D. S. chapel Mary Llewellyn, Ruth Sillito, Jean which Was well attended by mem- MaleKar. Mary Hughes, Miry Juanna Buchanan, Mary bers end their families and many friends.' The evening was spent in Ricci, Jav Turnbow', Floricne Lar-se- n and the hostess. the playing of games and dancing, followed by luncheon at the close of the evening. Say your read it in The Journal. Fhysioal Education The girls of the Helper junior high school have been having tennis, volley ball and baseball practices. Miss Orpha Faylor plans to hold tournaments in the various sports. - Spereh At present, the junior high school speech classes are very enthusiastic over campaign speeches that are being given. The talks have been given for Hoover and Roosevelt. Say your read it in The Journal. Dr. N. E. King Eysight Specialist at the Gift Shep Helper Eyes Examined ..Repair Work.. Utah |