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Show Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 23, 1933 SUCCESS MARKET 5 . THE HELPER JOURNAL 1 i -irv UTAH HELPER FRL, SAT., MAR. By MARION BONACCI 24-2- 5 - 79C SUGAR 10-lcloth bag ea 53c COFFEE All Brands 14 b. ... PORK-BEAN- S Large cans, ea. IOC . BROOMS Good quality, ea 29C BY LEGION CLUBS The American Legion and Legion Auxiliary celebrated the natal date of the Legion with an costume party and program featuring 15 years ago, in the Grill club rooms Wednesday night The Legion and Auxiliary of Price were invited guests for the evening. A program was enjoyed during the fore part of the evening, followed by luncheon and dancing.' The program: Song, "Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean," by Mrs. R. A. Nilson and Mrs. Harris B. Simonsen. e songs by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wible, and Mrs. Simonsen. Skit, "The Convention at St. George," by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Nilson, Mrs. G. Connors. Mrs. Nilson and Mrs. F. P. Fishe dances and laer danced ter returned to dance the "Sidewalks of New York." They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Clark McNary. The sensation of the evening was a grass skirt Hula Hula dance by Bob Nilson and Don Lambson. Old-tim- SOAP Laundry, 10 bars 21C 19c JIG-SA- W ABSORBING PUZZLE PUFFED WHEAT v Large pkg., ea... SALMON, Med. Red, per can BOTTLE CAPS Per gross 3-l- b. 1gt VV pkg tft Soda Crackers 3-l- b. kaddie POTATOES Select, 100 lbs... JAM Pure fruit, 5-l- b "V A MACARONI gQ 3W tin 4Qt STEAKS Steer Beef, lb POT ROASTS - Steer Beef, lb PORK ROASTS Good cuts, lb 4A f ff Vl Good cuts, lb Skinned, lb 4$ ft BACON AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON , Mrs. F. P. Fisher was hostess Sunday evening at a delightful bridge luncheon given at the Fisher home in honor of her husband, the event being his birthday. St. Patricks schemes and favors were used in the decoration of the room and tables, with matching tallies. The luncheon was enjoyed at 7 o'clock with the playing of bridge following. Those enjoying the evening with Mr. Fisher and the hostess were Messrs and Mesdames Lee Kirk of Mohrland, S. A. Olson and Clyde Vaught of Price, and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Heiner. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk. h, Sliced, 2 lbs....... Fresh Fish Chickens Success Markets DEMO LADIES TO MEET MONDAY, MARCH 27 The Ladies Democratic club of Carbon county will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, March 27, at 2 o'clock, in the Legion hall at Price. Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and five hundred and luncheon will daughters Louise and Anna re- , follow a short business session. turned to their home in Kemmer-erMrs. Reva Beck Bosone will be Wyo., Wednesday morning af- the guest speaker at the meeting. ter a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Massa. RELIEF SOCIETY TO SPONSOR SOCIAL The members of the Relief society of Helper are sponsoring that organization's annual social party with a program which will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the railroad chapel. DR. A. R. DEMMAN and Surgeon Physician Pete Perrero of Heiner was DALPIAZ HOTEL BLDG. at a birthday party complimented 80-Res. Ph. 100 Office Phone at his home Sunday afternoon. 11-- 1 5 8 Office Hours Dancing was enjoyed in the Heiner Utah amusement Helper hall after the serving of luncheon at his home. . PROFESSIONAL NOTICES 2-- 7-- MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. Undertaker Licensed Embalmer in attendance UTAH PRICE Phone 29 Ambulance Service FOR Band Contest Date Changed LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HELPER LODGE NO. 16.9 The third annual intermountain Frank Barker, Dictator band contest at Price will be held A. J. Carlson, Secretary April 13, 14 and 15, instead of the dates of April 6, 7 and 8 as origiEvery Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. nally announced. Knights of Pythias Hall Bands from at least three states Colorado and Idaho, are exUtah, LODGE 15 NO. t ONWARD GEASE 6-- PARTY ATTENDED BY MANY HELPER AND PRICE PEOPLE CAKES ARE DONATED a few cans of oil sardine. A lemon to slice and make them very palatable. Only 4c a can Saturday. Peanuts Fresh roasted peanut are nice to munch on after meals or at picnics. Try a few pounds at 8c a lb. Sat. Lima Beans Lima HOME Soap a We have large supply of unwrapped laundry soap that will sell at 2c a bar Sat In the Market Veal, Pork, of- Lamb o'clock in . a bam piece of salt pork will make you a wholesome meal. 2 lbs. for 15c Sat. The members of Rebekah lodge 8 AT with beans shank or I. A. PLAY AT KENILWORTH The M. I. A. play, "Here Comes Patricia," will be presented at the Kenilworth theater Tuesday evening, March 28. A St. Patricks dancing party was enjoyed Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruno. About fifty guests were present. eon held Tuesday in the Grill cafe club rooms, with Mrs. A. Frank Drury as guest of honor for the evening. Mrs. Drury, who was presented with a lovely basket of roses by Miss Patsy Cavanagh, has just returned from Washington, D. C, where she went as one of the state's democratic presidential electors. She was asked to speak, and gave a short account of her trip east and the inaugural ceremonies and festivities. The Misses Fae and Rae Chris-tense- n and Ivy Memmott presented several songs during the evening. The evening of cards was concluded with the serving of a light luncheon by the Grill cafe. Prizes for the evening play were won by Mrs. Drury, Miss Ivy Memmott, Charles Wallm, and Barney Bloomberg. Cakes for the occasion were donated by the Robin bakery, the Price Baking company, Mrs. R. F. Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Cavanagh, Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. Mary Feado, and Mrs. B. H. Hyde. to squeeze over them will M. will hold election of assembly About 80 persons from Helper, Price and surrounding communities attended the Helper chamber of commerce card party and lunch- use y, BUY A HOME CONCERN For a quickly prepared lunch Gar-avagli- a, 8 WORKMEN'S MERC. Honored Sardines ELLIOTT JUDD J. Elliott Judd celebrated his ninth birthday Friday afternoon at his home, his mother, Mrs. Tom Judd having prepared a lovely birthday cake enhanced with nine small candles for the occasion. She was assisted by her daughters Mary and Ada. Those enjoying the afternoon with the young host were Lois Mae Spratling, Helen Ray Nilson, Dorothy Jacobshagen, Shirley Ann Douney, Norma Jones, Jennie Helen Amano, Raymond Weeter, Glen Lloyd, Bobbie Kel-leHarold Paloni, Donald Penman, Stanley Neilson, Richard Clerico, Harry Peterson and Boyd Bunnel. You may get your favorite cuts from young veal, pork or lamb at a very reasonable price Saturday. Bacon, hams, cheese and lard will be priced so low Sat. that they will effect a big savings for you. We carry everything a modern market alfords a;id you can depend on us. 'The appeal of Long Beach Governor Rolph of California, of Mayor John Porter of Los Angeles, the appeal of the American Red Cros3, the appeal of cities in Southern California stricken by earthquake that funds be rushed to all communities in the disaster area is not meeting the quick response that one would expect from a people heretofore known for their sympathy and generosity for those in distress." This terse message was flashed from Long Beach today where A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific area, is directing all Red Cross forces in the work of rehabilitating the small home owners who have no other resources. Thousands of families remain in public parks. Among the refugees are young mothers with babies in arms, scores of small children, middle aged and elderly folks. They are being fed in mass formation. Thirty-on- e feeding stations have been necessary in meeting the need since the first temblor shook Long Beach and Comp-to- n fcYiday night, March 10. Hundreds of other families have clung to their home premises, improvising kitchens by placing the stove trays or iron bars across bricks. These families are being supplied with food by the Red Cross and other agencies in the program coordinated by the Red Cross. There was no gas for fuel and in some districts of the disaster zone, no water. Tents and bedding have been also supplied to the families who are able to remain on their own premises, until such time as the homes are made safe for habitation. Many Homes Unsafe Building inspectors and health department officials, finding families sheltered in unsafe homes, also have reported this fact to the Red Cross and provision made for them by temporary housing in tents. Mr. Schafer reports more than 1000 families registered for rehabilitation thus far in Long Beach and Compton alone. One Long Beach woman reported she had been frying eggs on an electric flatiron, the only equipment available. It was alright for a day, but its continuance for a week was far from pleasant. The distress of others is well visualized by the report of the school teacher, who had gone to a friend's residence and they have been sleeping cross-wisfour in a bed. The second floor of the house was not habitable, but the family clung to the home. Mr. Schafer said: "The people needing assistance now are your friends and neighbors. They have contributed in times past to the relief of disaster victims in others communities. They need assistance now. They are not begging, and they never will beg. They should not even be put in such a light. "All California cities and every community in the Pacific area should respond liberally and quickly to this appeal for funds." DISTRICTS FAIL TO RESPOND At the branch office in San Francisco it was announced today that 77 chapters thruout the area thus far have only reported e, $29,-672.6- FOOD AT HOME BUY ALBERT EDWIN LAMBSON Don, Marvin and William Lamb-so- 1 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24 AND 25 STORES "A SURETY OF PURITY" 1887. ington have $317; 10 Idaho chapSurviving are the widow, four ters announced $285; 3 in Arizona sons and two daughters, Will D., report $392; 2 in Nevada have Marvin A., and Don Lambson of $147.50; while 2 in Alaska have Helper; Mrs. Dora Lund,, Magna; raised $80. r, Ray Lambson, Springville; a Other chapters reported comMrs. Anna Vincent, Springmittees are busy soliciting funds. ville; and 15 grandchildren. Schafer has emphasized the BUY AT HOME need for speed on the part of all BRUCE GILLIES donors in meeting the emergency in the Southern California earthBruce Gillies, 46, well known quake area. railroad man in Helper for 23 BUY AT HOME years, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon in Grand Junction as result of a cave-i- n of a ditch bank on the south approach of the construction work of the new Fifth street bridge in that city. The tragedy occurred at 4:30 p.m., just as Mrs. Gillies and her brother-in-laJack O'Grady of Denver arrived at the ditch to see Mr. Gillies. Mrs. Gillies was in the - v- .- , car as the ditch bank caved in, crushing the victim and completeA--4 ly burying him. He was born in Circleville, Utah. Surviving him are his widow and five daughters in age from 2 to 12 years, being Ula, Lois, Dixie, Dar-linto and Sue; brothers and sisters, W. W. Gillies, Grand Junction; R. half-siste- Dietrich Duns Darin Duds e, f M 4TT J- 3 K. Gillies, it S. Gillies, C. K. BUY Li AT HOME Mrs. J. R. Houtz returned to her home here Saturday from Salida, where she has been with her husband for the past few weeks following a major operation from which Mr. Houtz is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Mrz ; Gil- lies, Green River; D. S. Gillies, Ruth, Nevada; M. Gillies, Cedar City; D. S. Gillies, Sparks, Nev.; Miss Una Gillies, Green River; and Mrs. R. A. Thompson of Circleville, Utah. The body is at the Martin funeral home in Grand Junction pending final arrangements, and the funeral will be attended by a number of former friends from Helper. a s J. well-dresse- d BUY AT The smell of smoke . . sudden illness during the HOME WILL EXTRADITE MAN County and Prosecuting Attorney Walter C. Gease and Under-sheriWarren Peacock will leave this week for Denver with extradition papers for Harry Quinn, charged with forgery and uttering a forged instrument. It is believed the Colorado governor will sign the papers and Quinn, who is at Grand Junction, will be returned here for trial. ff BUY AT HOME CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy and friendship shown us in the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Josephine Grosso Reynier. Mrs. Atlee Migllore, Mr. John G. Grosso, Mr. Pete J. Grosso. Same size - Same quality Same olive oil content Same schoolgirl complexion 3 for 19c CRACKED WHEAT CEREAL night . . an emergency of any kind and the summons aid telephone immediately. Emergency use is just a part of telephone serv ice. Frequent contacts with friends, daily trips saved here and there and many other common uses make the telephone well worth the few cents it costs a day. Telephone & Telegraph Be STAR FLOUR Co. 89e 15$ bag . BLUE PINE RICE, 2- pound package GALLON TINS CHERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, PEACHES and PEARS PURE SALAD OIL 48-poun- d 39C gallon 93C CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars for 25C WHITE KING 29C 22C Large package CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Unwrapped, 10 bars CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER 3 cans IOC - QUICK-JEL- L - Package POWDERED SUGAR 3- pound bag LARGE BAKING APPLES 6 pounds ROME BEAUTY APPLES - Lug FANCY MIXED COOKIES 25C 25C 33C 25 Pound BABY RUTH BARS 3 for : WE WILL HAVE MANY OTHER SPECIALS Arranged at Our Store for Friday and Saturday IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT POT ROAST Pound PORK ROASTS, Lean Cuts Pound PORK LEG ROAST Pound BACON, Whole or Half Strip Pound LEAN SLICED BACON 2 pounds BONELESS COD FISH Pound CHOICE PICNIC HAMS Pound LEAN SALT BACON Pound VEAL POT ROAST : Pound SALAME, Rozet Brand Pound BUTTER, Fresh Creamery Pound - - 96 1 43C 20 69 LARD pail IK LARD package Fancy Fat liens and Fryers Fresh Fish and Oysters School Bus Is Forced Off Highway One of the large school buses, driven by Thurman Carter, was forced off the highway Tuesday morning by a truck said to have been on the wrong side of the road. Driving close to the edge of the road to avoid collision the front wheel of the bus sank into the soft dirt shoulder, causing the car to leave the road and fall over on one side. The bus was returning from Price at the time and was not carrying any pupils; little damage was done and the machine was soon put back in service. The number of the truck was secured and given to Highway ratrolrnan Arthur Heavener. BUY The Mountain States 23C bag GERMADE bag WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 303 Priceless Protection! This is not an illustration of young what the man will wear; it's Marlena Dietrich, movie star, in the new suit with which she startled Hollywood. A man's gray suit, man's shoes, beret and turtle-nec- k sweater make up tho Falmolive n, accompanied by their wives, left Monday morning to attend the funeral of their father Albert Edwin Lambson, 69, who died unexpectedly Monday at the family home in Springville. He had been in ill health for several months. Born in Springville July 8, 1863, a son of Arba and Sarah Harrington Lambson, he had always lived in that city. He was a member of the L. D. S. church, and married Lottie Huntington in September, Public Is Slow Responding To Call CLP.SKAGGS pected to compete in the concert Meets Every Thursday Evening and parade divisions of the meet, and schools registered in the conK. OF T. HALL test also have announced intention J. A. Robcy, C. of C. of entering a large number of stuF. C. Bertolino, M. F. in the instrumental solo dents K. R. S. and J. A. Gill, competitions. A new feature of this year's C. tournament will be ensemble conATTORNEY-AT-LAtests for the Class A and B bands, with the following combinations Court House Price,1 Utah having been arranged: woodwind Price 302 Phone quartet; flute, clarinet quartet, to Phone Helper J consist of two B flat, one alto and one bass instrument; woodwind quartet to consist of flute, oboe, HARRIS SIMONSEN bassoon, clarinet and french horn; miscellaneous woodwind ensemble, NOTARY riBLIO not to exceed eight players. Brass ensemble, horn quartet, UTAH HELPER , trombone quartet, brass quartet, brass sextet. S. P. COLTON Of the total 34 chapters in CaliSaxophone ensemble, saxophone fornia have reported $26,331; 12 Notary Public quartet, saxophone sextet. In case a trio is entered in any Utah chapters have raised $1055; COLTON MOTOR CO. of the above classes it must com- 9 Oregon chapters have announcUTAH HELPER ed $10f5; 5 in the state of Wash- pete in the quartet class. WALTER This small aire pea formerly oki for twice their cost today Only the smallest pea And consequently the sweetest one is in this pack, and they nell at 12c a large can' i. ficers Friday night at K. P. hall. FISHER IS HONORED FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. HARRIS The St. Barnabas Episcopal Helper Sunday school class gave a farewell party Monday evening in the Utah service chapel for Mrs. G. H. Harris. Games were enjoyed during the evening with the serving of refreshments following. Mrs. Harris was presented with a lovely dish as a token of friendship. Those present with the honored guest and her husband were the Misses Anna Cristelli, Yuki Anui, Amber Oldham, Josephine Gara-valgElaine Hecks, Edith Verdi, Maxine House, Lonetta Deason, Lucy Bonacci, Ada Judd, Lola In-u- i, and Mary Fox. VEAL ROASTS HAMS old-tim- MR. Mrs Drury Saturday. OLD FASHIONED PARTY HELD BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY FLOUR Price brand, sk Peas . K PAGE FIVE Ray having homes turned the E5. AT Acel Miner attended a banquet of the Junior Thrift League officials held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake Saturday. SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Service First j Spring Canyon Coal Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mines at Spring Canyon, Utah HOME Fahrlng and Louis Bryncr, spent the week end at the of their parents here, reSunday to tlidr studios at Y. U. in Frovo. General Offices 817 Ncwhouse Uuilding Salt Lake City, I 't |