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Show Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, May 26, 1933 1 Mrs. E. H. Thomas entertained at a Sunday dinner party in honor 7 .v, THE HELPER JOURNAL j tTSESX 3 of Mr. and Mr3. Herbert Robinson of Salt Lake and Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. C. Kavar.agh and family of Hel-oe- Potato Chips r. JJY WBlftAiMAi. I5y MAKIOX a... ... - ihill .... Y k T '1 BONACCI AT VV1 HOM lVJLL t At Salt Lake K. C. VISITING LADIES B. P. W. HOLDS ENTERTAINED AT KELPEK BAXQUET AT C1ULL The ladies accompanying memThs members of the Business bers of the Knight3 of Coiumbus and Professional Woniens club of Grand lodge sessions of to the state convention in Helper Helper held its last social activity O. F. convened Monday, and Price were entertained Sunday of tlie summer season Monday eve- and Wednesday of last afternoon by the wives, sisters and ning when they held a banquet in Salt Lake City at the I. mothers of members of the Carbon council at a banquet held in the Strand banquet rooms. About forty five were present. Members of the entertaining committee were Mrs. M. W. Ross, chairman. Helper; Mrs. Henry Myers, Kenihvorth; Mrs. J. D. Harris, Price; and Mrs. Albert Batiste, Castle Gate." The following program was enjoyed: Piano solo by Helen Gow. Vocal solo, "Annie Laurie,, by Mrs. J. Pintus, accompanied at the piano by Margaret Hennessey. Humorous reading by Mrs. A. L. Thompson. Dance by Helen and Anna Marie Gow, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Roy G. Woodhead. Piano solo, Mrs. Roy G. Wood-heaVocal trio, "The Desert Song," Josephine and Elizabeth Martinelli and Lena Ossana. Piano solo, Antoinette Sax. the Grill cafe for members and their guests. A delicious three course dinner was sorved at 8 o'clock, the tables being clevery adorned with orchids and pink sweet peas with matching nut baskots. Beautiful ferns and pot flower3 were arranged the room. Talks were given by the preai-den- t, Josephine Feado, Mrs. Bertha Spratling, Mrs. E. H. Thomas and Marie Deitz. Five hundred and bridge followed, at which Mrs. F. E. Steele and Mrs. Thomas were awarded prizes. The guest list included Mrs. Paul Pessetto, Mrs. Acel Miner, Mrs. F. E. Steele, Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Mrs. John Buchanan, Miss Dorothy Reddington and Miss Josephine Krissman; the members incuded Miss Anna Crowley, Miss Marie Deitz, Miss Juanna Buchanan, Mrs. Bertha Spratling, Mrs. W. Gickman, Miss Josephine Feado, and Miss Marion Bonacci. ut SI PT. CHRISTEXSEX SPEAKS BEFORE DEMO CLUB W. W. Christensen, superintendent of schools in Carbon county, discussed problems of education before the Ladies Democratic club of Carbon county at its monthly meeting held at the Legion hall in Price Monday afternoon. Superintendent Christensen de clared that radical reductions in expenditures would be unnecessary next year if the scholastic stand ard is to be kept on the same high plane. He said that the teaching staff would be reduced by about 20 teachers thruout the county. Other interesting points of the school situation were fully explained. A musical program, consisting of a clarinet quartette of the high school boys and an instrumental selection by Jack Jones were presented. Following the program, eight tables of bridge were played with Mrs. Leo O'Brien of Helper being awarded first prize, with the point Gro-ga- n prize going to Mrs. William of Price. A dainty luncheon served by the Price members concluded the social afternoon. Dr. N. E. King Eyesight Specialist at the Gift Shop Utah Helper Eyes Examined ..Repair Work SURPPISE BIRTHDAY PARTY AT BONACCI HOME Mrs. Joe Bonacci was pleasantly surprised Thursday night when a few of her friends called at her home and gave her a surprise birthday party. Games and lunch were diversions of the evening, enioyed by the honored guest and jirSi Josephine Bonacci and fam- iyt Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Muraca, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bonacci, Mrs. Joe Bruno, Mrs. L. G. Riche and daughter Ada, Mrs. House and daughter Maxine, Mrs. O. Sa'.zetti end Mrs. Morris McNary. PERRI HOME IS SCENE OF BRIDGE DIXXER The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perri was the scene of a prettily appointed bridge dinner Thursday night, with the following enjoying the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Downey, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Dem-maMr.- - and Mrs. Clee Gordon, and Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Prizes for the evenings play went to Mr. and Mrs. Downey. ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING AT TABON'E HOME The members of the Helper Al the I. O. Tuesday week in O. O. F. temple, with many visitors and delegates from Helper in attendance. Monday's sessions were devoted to the grand encampment, with approximately 100 delegates in attendance. At 6:30 a banquet was held for members and delegates, following which a special session of the encampment was held to confer degrees upon 20 candidates, among whom was Clyde Miller of this city. Among the newly installed officers were James Price, grand patriarch succeeding H. G. Giers, and W. J. Bartlett of this city, Grand senior warden. Monday afternoon a special session of Naomi Rebekah lodge of Salt Lake was held, at which time a school of instruction was very much enjoyed by Rebekah members. In the evening all visiting Rebekahs were entertained at a social and card party. Tuesday evening one of the outstanding features of the session was witnessed when the degree staff of Utahna Rebekah lodge of Helper conferred the degree on three candidates, one of whom was Miss Margaret Houston of Castle Gate. Approximately 300 members of the order witnessed this degree, which was most beautifully and impressively exemplified. The entire staff, whose names were given in a previous issue of The Journal, was highly commended for their splendid work. As recognition of their excellent degree work, members of the Helper Rebekah lodge were pre sented with corsages, while Mrs. Henry Hall, team captain was presented with a lovely dresser set. The business sessions were resumed Wednesday, with installation of officers taking place. Hen-- y Hall was placed in office as brand master, and Clyde Miller of Helper inducted as conductor. In the Rebekah assembly Helper was given further recognition thru installation of Mrs. Daisy Smiley as marshall. It was decided that next year's convention again will be held in Salt Lake. BU AT HOME STATE MEETING WILL BE HELD TO DISCUSS TAXES tar society met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Tabone in A meeting of representatives Castle Gate. Plans were discussed for a picnic which will be held dur- from all localities of the state will ing the summer months. The same be held in Salt Lake Friday, May officers were reelected for the en- 26, for the purpose of organizing suing year: Mrs. Mary Feado, the State Retailers association state sales tax president; Mrs. M. W. Ross, vice and discussing the Litizzet-te- , passed by the recent legislature, V. Mrs. E. and president; sscretary and treasurer. This advises M. W. Ross, secretary of is the last meeting for the sum- the Helper chamber of commerce BUY AT HOME mer months. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Kirk and Lunch was later enjoyed. Mrs. W. Pessetto was awarded the eve- family of Mohrland spent Satur day on business matters in Helper. ning prize in a guessing game. Tire prices may never be so Low again ! OODYEAR certainly makes ic worth while for you to put money in tires now. Your dollars never bought tires to equal the quality, the safety, T the mileage which Goodyear is today building in every tire wearing the Goodyear name And because Goodyear now concentrates on two main lines of tires a real saving in costs is passed on to you. 'Look at the present prices of the world's most popular tire, the Goodyear and the prices of the thrifty Goodyear and you'll Pathfinder certainly agree, it's smart jlr vK GOfEA S1 ALUWEATHER t GOODYEAR PATHFINDER IT I S , V 'I to buy Goodyear s NOW' while prices are still down close to bottom, and your money buys more than It may ever buy again. Del Monte Ripe Olives Tall cans of Del Monte ripe olives, rich in their own juice, will make jour meals more wholesome. Good for kiddies and all only 10c Sat. (POLKS) finest quartered and cleaned grapefruit will sell Sat. in the large cans at 10c each. It is a big savings to buy the best. Florida's Salmon Many people are surprised over the fine grade of fish packed in the "Showboat" brand of salmon. This tall can will sell for only 10c Sat. There is none better at this price. Try some and be convinced. Bananas Get your bananas here Sat. from our firm, yellow fruit at 5s a lb. Select your own and get the best. In the Market Springers Plump, clear skin birds that weigh from 1 't to 2 lbs. each will sell Sat. at 15c a lb. The best that the Utah market affords at this time. Beef Goodyear Allweather Goodyear Pathfinder 5.85 6.50 4.40-2- 1 700 4.73-1- 9 7.60 5.00-1- 9 4.63 5.20 5.05 0.10 5.25-1- 8 6.K5 5.50-1- 9 ".!)) 8..-- 0 B.IO 4.50-2- 1 .... HELPER SUPER SERVICE PHONE 221 COFFEE, M. J. B. 4lf MISSION BELL TOILET SOAP THREE CAKES PORK AND BEANS PER TIN These choice meats will be ready for you at a savings. Any cut you wish. Cheese, bacon, lard and luncheon meats will sell Sat. at prices very reasonabe considering the advance in cost. 3,RSKAGGS ooo "A SURETY OF PURITY" Masato Karumal, 58, who now is confined to the state mental hospital at Provo, has been ad judged sane and now may face execution in the near future for the murder of Yosaki Ishiseka in Helper, March 1, 1925. The killing followed a quarrel over a gambling game, according to evidence introduced at the trial, Karumai shooting Ishiseka twice in the head with a revolver. Following his sentencing to death by Judge George Christen-se- n on April 2, 1926, the seventh district court granted a stay of execution to permit a hearing on Karumai's sanity. He was found insane and committed to the state hospital Aug. 9, 1929. Dr. S. L. Besley, prison physician, now declares he believes Karumai is sane and an effort will be made to have another hearing on the sanity question. If the condemned man is found sane he will be resentenced to death. QUICK JELL, ALL FLAVORS NO LIMIT; PACKAGE . KISSES, CANDY PER POUND AT HOME GEORGE SCHULTZ LEAVES TO COMPLETE FLYING George A. Schultz, superintendent of the Liberty Fuel company, left Monday morning by Western Air transport for Long Beach, Calif., where he expects to complete his course in flying at the Leonard airport Mr. Schultz will be gone about six weeks. AT FRESH Ila Bartlett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bartlett, passed away at the family home Wednesday evening following a brief illness from pneumonia. Services will be held In the local L. D. S. chapel at 11:30 a. m. Sunday morning, where the body may be viewed, with interment in the family plot at I'rovo. BUY AT HOME rmon.l Ilnrst of l"!;):id-h'u:- ; R lest of Miss ini; i'4 the Helen ?,!:itf Uovie for a lew weeks. i UQ CLt BUCKEYE MALT PER TIN O PORK CHOPS 4&f Fancy Hens QiV Spring Fryers HELPER i$ Fancy Fat Hens and Spring Fryers UTAH Returning to their homes in lumbia early Saturday mo from a dance, a car contaii three boys and a girl ran into guard rail on the Columbia way, the car being badly wrecki and several occupants of the seriously injured. Miss Letha Le of Columbia is rjpprted. to had both legs broken above tt ankles, while Ed W'ooten received; seven" fractures from the waist down, including a broken pelvis. William Harvey, another occo-- l pant of the car, received several' bad bruises and cuts. Fresh Fish If you are looking for the choicest and most tender of meats, your search ends at Workmans Market mi- - j I1 i BRIGHTEN IIP- WORN FURNITURE FV3ARRED WOODWORK? time to of our fire." FVUPONTQUICKDRYING "We keep In touch with to furniture that's "in disgrace." ENAMEL gives new beauty New freshness for the wood trim of bedrooms, bathroom or kitchen. New color for "dog. tared" toys or bookcases. Du Pont Quick Drying Enamel is low in cost Emjt to apply. Dries quickly tt a hard, durable finish. It's the famous du Pont line f paints, varnishes, enamels d Duco. We have a complete ment of colors. onf ttv" The Helper Furniture & Hardware Co PHONE THREE Telei hone & IVInifh Co i Several Hurt As Auto Hits iA, Highway Rail fQg CHOICE PICNIC HAMS PER POUND The Mountain States - W LEAN SLICED BACON The more you use your telephone the more useful It becomes. j, IMy MEAT and GROCER'?"Quality First" AMfl LEG O MUTTON PER POUND "It has saved the life of three horses and two cows by getting the veterinary quickly." 3 Central AA MISSION SKINNED HAMS, Whole or Half PER POUND markets by telephone and sell on an up market." mm STEAKS STEER BEEF, LB. . VEAL POT ROAST LB HAMS SKINNED VEAL POT ROAST PER POUND of the j w 2 LBS V PORK ROAST, LEAN CUTS PER POUND A H 2 LBS spected meats only; any cut, any size, any time. LEG O' PORK ROAST PER POUND PORK ROAST SLICED BACON in- ! g rsn' In Our Meat Department We in the government PURE FRESH MILK PER QUART (REGULAR PRICE) POT ROAST 2 LBS W choicest of INSPECTED MEATS PORK SAUSAGE tm PURE HONEY PER GALLON These farmers say telephone: "It got help in save $4,000 worth farm buildings from 4Y LB grt HOME ' fE 4Ri 15 It Paid Them to Have a Telephone 1fu fJ 3v PINEAPPLE, CRUSHED NO. 2i2 TINS, TWO TINS The banquet In Helper Saturday evening for members of the Eastern Utah associated civic clubs fizzled out when only two of the men made an appearance in Hel per and proceeded to disappear again. A number are reported to have headed home from Grand Junction without taking part in the entertainment offered by the Price chamber of commerce. Vr A 3V RINSO WASHING POWDER PER PACKAGE TWO POUNDS Former Local Slayer Thot Normal nA w 3 specialize Wt PINTS I'OKK ANI BEANS rA TALL TINS TEA HEWLETT'S Tr GREEN, 1 lb FLOIH TURKEY RED, sack LI X TOILET SOAP 4 BARS AJV (Jig-SaPuzzle Free) SODA CRACKERS kaddie m PURE OLIVE fLf OIL. GALLON CORN, PEAS. TOMATOESy AND STRING BEANS, 5 CANS ORANGES LARGE SIZE, EACH LETTUCE SOLID HEADS 5 Fresh Strawberries QQ EGGS, LARGE, STRICTLY PER DOZEN 4A 4tA POT ROAST, BEST CUTS STEER BEEF PER POUND Pork (Loi:ox ROOT BEER EXTRACT BOTTLE (MAKE 40 PINTS) the same beef. Veal, Lamb, BREAD 3 LOAYLS COFUEE liLUE PINE, lb. EGGS STRICTLY FKESIL doz. And Bank the Difference FRESH WEINERS TWO POUNDS S. inspected beef roasts will sell from 9c lb. to 12c lb. Steaks, 9c to 12c from Is pecials! mAWh IT. I LA BARTLETT SPECIALS SHOP WISE ECONOMIZE AT TIN Grapefruit UY r BE WISE These potato chips are fresh roasted for you for this ta!e, Slid vou may bank on their freshness and crispness Sat. They will r(41 at 10c for tlw large package and 5c for lite small. UY All-Weat- PAGE FIVE mwm li.it)' ; " |
