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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, 1933 14, July 3C JC.PENNEYC0 HELPER LOWENSTEIN'S UTAH Your Pennies Nickles Dimes and if HI Wonder Workers Are at Penney's Quarters Lovely Beneath Your Sheer Summer Frocks FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY ft Li fe? , t i 1 Group Ladies Sandals, up to $1.95; 1 Group Ladies Oxfords and Slipper; light shades only; special Group Ladies Slippers and Oxfords; light shades only; special Group Ladies Slippers and Oxfords; light shades only; special 1 tniiAT sin 1 RAYON SLIPS ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER 89g coats (Misses' and Women's Sizes) Luxury you love! At incredible s cut. Tea rose, savings! Slim white. flesh, all-bia- v I .Ore e 1 Lovely Wash Frocks to Be Cleared at only 89c and $1.00 Roland's Guaranteed Run-StoMulberry Full Fashioned Hosiery at only 89c . p in . A large Variety of all models Brassieres and Girdles Have Been Greatly Marked Down Dresses, values osv 3 $5-9- to $7.95 to to $3.98 5 $1.98 A m I11 "Hot Sliot" value for July! Slen-d'.-riing- A few Spring Coats formerly sold as high as $21 to Be Sold at $5.00 captivating sheer siik hose :n delicate and jrlwmjj summer colors! Men's and Boys' CORDUROY PANTS Children's Dresses at 49c and 59c. Nice Values! for Sports Wear THE STYLE SHOP . BOYS': Houston & Paterson $2.49 to $2.98 $1.69 and $1.98 GOOD SALES RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Don Lambson and family now are making their home In Springville where Mr. Lambson is connected with the insurance leaders of the state in the sale of business. G. E. J. H. Cambell of Salt Lake, representing the General Electric company in this district, was a Helper visitor the fore part of the week, calling on the local G. E. dealers, tiie Helper Furniture & Hardware Mr. Cambell advises tie Helper rniture company ia 023 of the Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Paseuzzi and family left Wednesday afternoon for Grand Junction to spend a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pizza. refrigerators. AT BUY HOME Mrs. George Spratling and her daughters Lois Mae and June Aline returned from Salt Lake on Wednesday, having gone to that point to meet Miss June who had been visiting for some time with relatives in Delle. Castle Rock Store Co. UTAH HELPER HOME OPERATED D Potato Chips, per lb. Coffee Any brand, per lb HELPER UTAH 57C Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar Bordens Milk 5 cans 27c Bottle Caps, gross boxes, 2 for TLg iQ s 29c BLUE PINE Coffee, 2 lb. can 57C OVAL SARDINES in mustard or torn a- - 4fl toe sauce, 3 cans A strawberry Jam 2-l- far z, "Q A Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb LETTUCE, large heads, each ORANGES each 7C 12S lb S Hom-Mad- :ausai:c, 10 ... ens e 3g Be Fancy Fryers and Hens All Kinds of Lumh Meats bag. 590 40 1QQ .. Cocoa Bishops, 1 lb. pkg Calumet Baking pud., lb en 170 Cocoa 12C lb cn Corn Narrow grain Soap Bob White 10 BUY AT HOME CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our son and brother, Robert Clair Reddington; and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Reddington, and Family. fg Paper Wax, lg roll Mrs. T. L. Misley and daughter Marianne of San Francisco are the house guests for a month at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Leger. Her husband and his sister, Mrs. L. Olness accompanied her here, having returned to their homes Monday. 590 110 260 Angelus Marshmatlows, lb HOME Sunday in Helper at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Marvin BUY JJ" AT HOME These Try 250 Dainties Fruit bars 250 3 en Caramels 1 cup fig3 cup seeded raisins 1 tablespoon candied orange peel cup stoned dates 1 cup walnut meats 2 to 4 tablespoons orange juice Steam fruit for 20 minutes, Cool and put thru food chopper with walnuts. Moisten with the orange juice until of right consistency to make into small balls or squares. Orange Malted .Milk 1 tablespoon malted milk powder 4 cup boiling water 1 Quality Meats Koast, lb Fresh 4(f Meat Libbys, Beef Pot Pork Roast A Tissue, Zee, roll Mutton Le Sliced Bacon 80 gal- - lb 2 lbs ID Mazola Deviled 9C 210 Sugar 10 lb. cloth Hershej s, Toilet 4 rt Mutton Chops Small Loin Pork Chops, 2 lbs Milk led Lamb Leg, lb Orangesdoz. !i Gov't Inspected Meats Steer Beef Steaks 240 Flour, Softanilk... (Lg. Pkg.; Cake Knife Free) Large, juicy, DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb. "Hv' Cake 35$ 320 AT Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillips and son William and his wife spent Tomatoes JQc Solid pack, lg can Tasty Root eer Extract ffi SUGAR 10 lb. bag Food Inspector Mose Howa this week was named assistant food inspector at a regular meeting of the board of county commissioners. Mr. Howa, who is said to have had the largest number of endorsements from over the county, was chosen from 1 among ten applicants. Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 14 and 15 COMMUNITY BUILDERS M. Hovva Named BUY HOME-OWNE- M eat and Grocery Group of Ladies Frocks, specially special.... priced for our Group Children's Dresses 3-D- A fk lS vr1 QjKfO V R 4 for A 2,or$1.00 Special $1.69 Special on Men's Oxfords ay White and Black, and Brown and Tan, $3.95 Regular; Specially Priced for ftC $tT3 Group Men's Oxfords, Tans and Browns Special, only fQ Three-Da- y Millinery, values to $6.00, at $1.00 to $1.98 MANY OTHER ITEMS MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE JUST ARRIVED! MEN'S: $i9jj J y 1 QC "9 Ladies Wool Sports Sweaters Three-DaSpecial to Be Sold at $4.50 X0 y Three-Da- y A few Evening Dresses, $10 and $12 Values, if I Be Sold at 1 special special GROUP LADIES SILK DRESS- ES in all shades and materials. PRICED UP TO $16.95, now 1 1 4 QQ Group Ladies Silk Dresses Three-da- Price 1 y ffi - M 4 iA vPA"i Group Ladies Knit and Silk Dresses; 1 Three-da- Reduced Shades of Summer Service Weight c 1 n A V CDETIAI Q Pork Koasts, lb Lamb Chops, 2 lbs WE DELIVER U. S. Inspected ff Veal 120 110 Veal Koasts, lb. Chops, S 2Qf2 2 lbs. 1 4 9 f 2 jf Skinned, will, half J PHONE 3? g cup cold water 45 CENTS PER HOUK FOR LOWEST PAID WORKERS WASHINGTON D. C. July 13 During May, industrial production achevied the largest increase recorded by the federal reserve board's index in 14 years. Reports in early June show continuance of the advance. Light industries, such as shoes and textiles, are moving to a new high. Heavy steel, lumber, automobiles, etc. are participating to a lesser extent in the march. Employment and wage statistics grow more encouraging, and there has been no weakening in the commodity price rise. Of importance to all buisnesses is National Industry Recovery Administrator Johnson's warning against efforts to increase prices without justification. There will be no price Effort will be given to raising the general price level gradually, through elimination of unfair competion, low wage scales and poor working conditions. Mr. Johnson also gave first intimation of what fair wages will mean: About 45 cents per week, for the hour, for a lowest-pai- d class. Fish Stories -& L- THOSE KIW AMANS all men by these presents: that the bearer, being a participant in the Kiwanis fishing classic, is hereby qualified and authorized to exaggerate or prevaricate in any manner whatsoever during the contest or thereafter, in all discussions or arguments pertaining thereto." Thru the foregoing testimonial does Charles Leger, secretary of the Helper Kiwanis club, let us know what we can expect next week after the Kiwanians return from their fishing trip, which was to have commenced some time BUY AT HOME Thursday afternoon. The contestants were furnished with rubber CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United States civil service rulers and counting machines by commission will accept applica- their team captains. This should be good. tions until July 27, 1933, for the position of statistician (medical WHO THOUGHT OF THIS? social service) to fill a vacancy in C. L. Kline, D.D., and Roy G. the veterans administration, at Washington, D. C. Woodhead, D.D.S., leave in the The entrance salary is $2600 a early hours Sunday and catch the year, less a deduction of not to biggest fish of the season. Roy exceed 15 per cent as a measure of apparently will do the extracting. economy and a retirement deduction of 3 2 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker, Full information may be obtainspent a short time having ed in Helper from Postmaster at Moon lake, arrived home fishing SaturB. Simonsen. Harris with a pleasing catch of rainday BUY AT HOME bow trout. Jimmy Kissmatakis on Monday underwent a tonsilar operation. Alphonso Ossana, Hector Chira and Pete Laboroi early WednesBatista Clerico and son Bert day morning fished in White river. motored to the state capitol Wed- About breakfast time they arrived back in Helper with a couple of nesday on matters of business. bullheads, suckers and trout. Miss Anna Crowley, who has been confined to her home for a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uhle last few days, returned to work in the received several silver Saturday Lowensteins Merc. Wednesday. salmon and rainbow trout from Mr. and Mrs. Stag and family, who Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson and are spending a month fishing at of family Salt Lake are here visit- Moon lake. ing at the home of the latters mother, Mrs. E. H. Thomas. Thorit Hatch, Dr. C. L. Kline, Chokey Bergera, Fred Bosone and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perry 'and Mr. and Mrs. Clee Gordon returned Jimmy Kissmatakis returned last from Moon lake where Thursday from a short visit in Thursday rather indifferthey experienced Coleville. ent success fishing. Joe Quilico of the Helper FurnEdward House and Robert and iture and Hardware company and Julius Spigarelli were Tuesday Sam Daugherty came home Wednesday afternoon from a three day business visitors in Salt Lake. fishing trip on Range creek. They County and Prosecuting Attor- report the fishing as poor. BUY AT HOME ney Walter C. Gease spent several was a Tuesday busiin Jim Galanis state this the week capital days ness visitor in Salt Lake Cily. on matters of legal importance. "wild-catting- "Know ". 32-ho- tablespoons orange juice Cracked ice Mix malted milk powder with Mrs. Catherine Newcomb, aunt boiling water to make a smooth of Mrs. M. W. Ross, and Joe Man-gaa friend, of Denver, were paste. Add cold water and orange juice, strain over cracked ice into week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kos.s this week. glass. (This serves one.) Mrs. W. H. Glirkman left Monday morning for Denver where she will spend a month visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Sniderman. |