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Show Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, July 28, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL FIXER ROAST AT SCOFIELD A weiner roast was enjoyed by the following at Scofield Wednesday night: the Misses Cecelia Lillian Dart, Ester Pope, Virginia and Jean Malaker, Dora Marshal, Helen Flynn, Elizabeth Martinelli, and Charlotte Moffit; and Messrs James Ruggeri, Dr. J. Dalpiaz, Chris Jouflas, Pete Carl Moffit, Frank Dalpiaz, John Allison, Ralph Wahl, Thur-ma- n Carter and Hector Chira. AY Ta-bon- e, By IAKIOX BOXACCI Ta-bon- e, Wedding Is Announced Ludwig-Crawfor- d BUY Mr. and Mrs. John V. Crawford have announced the marriage of their daughter Evelyn to Mr. Bernard H. Ludwig at Castle Gate on Thursday, July 20, in the presence of only a few close friends. The ceremony was performed by Bishop William Stapley. The bride has been a resident of Heiner for a number of years, and is a graduate of West high school in Salt Lake City. During the past three years she has acted as cashier in the Helper Furniture and Hardware company store, and is one of the very popular members of the younger set in this community. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ethel Ludwig of Castle Gate, a graduate of the local schools, and for several years past has been connected with the Utah Fuel company mines at Castle Gate. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig now are at home to their many friends in their new home at Castle Gate and are receiving the congratulations of all. KENXER-SACCOMAXX- HOME Mr. and Mrs. C .Watt Brandon Kemmerer, parents of The Journal editor, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morse of Chicago, aunt and uncle of the editor, spent a few hours visiting in Helper Sunday afternoon, enroute to national monuments and parks in the south ern portion of the state. of BUY AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston and children Jack and Margaret left Tuesday for Fish lake to en joy fishing for the next ten days. BUY ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Maulsby of Rolapp announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Susan to Mr. James Littlejohn, the son of William Littlejohn of Price. The marriage will take place the latter part of September. AT EDITOR'S PARENTS HERE AT HOME MARY PATRICIA VOLL O MARRLVGE Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Kenner of Helper announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Gladys Kenner to Mr. Ernest Saccomanno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saccoman-n- a of Spring Glen. The marriage took place Tuesday at Spring Glen with Bishop Silas Rowley PAULINE QUILICO IS performing the ceremony. HONORED AT PARTY The young couple are making Miss Pauline Quilica was pleas- their home in Spring Glen where antly surprised Saturday evening they will receive their many when a few of her friends gave friends. her a surprise party at her home. A lovely birthday cake was pre- DRURYS ENTERTAIN AT pared for the occasion by her DINNER PARTY mother, Mrs. John Quilico, along Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Drury with many other party dainties. entertained at their home in MarDancing and the playing of games tin Sunday afternoon at a 5 o'clock were enjoyed by the many little dinner party in honor of Mr. and guests present with Miss Quilico. Mrs. K. H. Young and son James of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT McGee of Price and their daughter DALPIAZ HOME Mrs. Karl Leuder and son Mac of Mrs. Celeste Dalpiaz compli- New York city. mented her daughter Inez at a birthday party at her home Satur- AUXILIARY ELECTS CONVENday afternoon, the event being her TION DELEGATES twelfth birthday. A dainty birthA special meeting of the Ameriday cake trimmed in pink and can Legion auxiliary was held on white, with pink candles, was pre- Tuesday evening at the home of pared by Mrs. Dalpiaz, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Simonsen for the purher daughter Mrs. Mary Beveridge pose of electing delegates to the and Miss Elizabeth Martnelli. Legion auxiliary convention to be Those enjoying the afternoon of held at Ogden Aiigust games with the guest were Donna Delegates were elected as fol Mae Miller, Elda, Clelia and Olga lows: Mrs. Fred Voll, Mrs. A. S. Odorizzi, Betty and June Toigo, Wahl, Mrs. F. P. Fisher, Mrs. Betty Carter, Peggy Ballinger, Simonsen and Mrs. Florence DenJune Aline Spratling, Pauline and nis; alternates, Mrs. August Mrs. Joe Quilico, Mrs. Alta Treasa Quilico, Mary Cristelli and Anna Dalpiaz of Helper, and Hel-en- e Conners, Mrs. Frank Wible and and Jean Clifford of Denver. Mrs. Eva Hansen. 6. Liti-zett- IN ANSWER e, Mary Patricia Voll, 4, of Fred and Vera Etson Voll of Helper, following a lingering illness of several months duration, passed away at the family home in Helper Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The little miss was born March 17, 1929, and is survived by her parents and two brothers, Fred Junior and Allen, of Helper. The passing had been expected for several days and in their bereavement Mr. Voll, who is commander of Carbon post of the American Legion, and Mrs. Voll who is president of the Legion Womens auxiliary have the heartfelt sympathy of an entire community. Funeral services will be held in Ogden Friday. BUY AT HOME MELBA MARKER Funeral services were conducted for Miss Melba Marker, 28, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Marker, 1124 Garfield avenue, Tuesday at 1 p. m., in the Sugarhouse L. D. S. ward chapel, Thomas M. Wheeler, bishop of the ward, officiating. Miss Marker was born in Salt Lake and educated in the public schools there, leaving for New York in 1927 where she was on the stage as a dancer. Ill health forced her to return to Utah in 1931, and she had since conducted a dancing school at Price. She died Wednesday at the Price city hospital after a long illness. Burial was had in the Salt Lake City cemetery. New Stock Ruling Now Is Effective A short time ago the rules and regulations of procedure under the new federal securities act (designed to protect American investors against worthless stock issues, dishonest and misleading investment claims) were made public. Restrictions are strict, definite, decisive. Underwriters must file with the federal trade commission full particulars before they can sell new securites. Statements will be studied by commission account ants; thereafter the commission may either permit the sale or cause the securities to be withdrawn. Registration statements will be open to the public inspection and copies will be furnished at moderate cost to interested parties Any sales prospectus issued by the security sellers must likewise be filed. It will be studied with a view to determining whether it omits any information necessary to decide the value of the offering, whether it is misleading, not sufficiently clear, etc. In case radio broadcasts are to be used in pro motion these, too, must be given commission approval. A large amount of technical information will be required by the commission when, registration is made, including: names and addresses of all persons owning more than 10 per cent of any class stock of the se curity issue; remuneration exceed ing $25,000 paid by the stock-issu- er during past year and to director officer; the estimated net pro ceeds to be derived from the security. Commission costs will be borne by a registration fee of of one per cent of the maximum aggregate price at which the securities are proposed to be offered. Thus the new bill is more sweeping than any similar measure we have ever known. BUY AT not understand why an lady writes to say that she does She car does not cost more to run than a car with fewer cylinders. on a more power Vgallon refers to my statement that our Ford -8 develops of gas than any car we have made. does not mean the addition of two or four The use of engine extra fuel consumers. It is not, for example, a of an fuel the supply takes engine multiplied by two. Our And why? engine and divides it eight ways. ordinary into eight smaller ones, we get By reducing four larger explosions indicate the way the Eight-cylindengine smoothness and quietness. the difference between going gas is used, not the amount. It is just steps. upstairs in four long jumps or in eight ordinary bad engine design and useless car weight. Two things use up gas of power out of the Besides having an engine that gets a high percentage and chassis so that no power fuel, the Ford V- -8 has a light, strong body is wasted in moving excess weight. V- -8 engine is in the building The only extravagance about the new Ford of it. The extravagance is ours the economy is yours. An economical The whole question of car economy needs clearing up. play their car gives economy all round. Price, operation, upkeep, all not economy. that is part If what you save on gas you lose elsewhere, the improved As to upkeep, our dealers say that in recent years down their repair business 50 per cent. quality of Ford cars has cut judge for yourself. As to price with quality. a stock car three weeks out of As to economy, here is the record of July 24th, 1933 i ... . ..I.":,. lamAa.' , r i.,r,...r,i. ..- V --" spas wwriV&Ji.?r fpsj e i wi M l-'feA-fe iwwi I V j m BEER AND BRETZELS that happy days are If you're not again happy, maybe you're not mak-iproper use of your new legal IThtS. Let us see what they do with In the land where beer means "bretzels", and bretzels mean wore beer in Germany. There are no eating houses in the world which for picturesqoeness can compare with the Ratskellers s end ot Germany where Bavarian schnitzels are seasoned with Beethoven and Wagner, and where beer means hospitality and good cheer. A favorite quatrain, on the beer mats of German inns, translated, reads thus: " 'Enjoy your life, my Brother' Is gray old Reason's song One has so little time to live And one is dead so long." Perhaps one reason Germans can enjoy their beer more than Americans do is because they are more discriminating about It. Realizing, for example, that beer and wine should never mix, they draw a line between restaurants which serve wine and those which serve beer. The wine restaurants are chic, but exjjenslve, so In Germany, one does one's . really arlous eating and drinking in the A ND now Hhere L--sr Essig-hause- beer houses. There, between twelve and one o'clock, are generous meals of soup, meat and vegetables and dessert, while later in the evening one goes to a wine restaurant for sandwiches, lighter foods and entertainment Here are "Happy Days" Perhaps the best explanation of g the charm of In Germany is the fact that the Germans eat the proper foods with their beer. Go into an inn where mugs of beer are slid across the bare table It may be helles, light beer, or dunkel which is dark beer and you will find great slices of dark bread, mysterious species of sausages, slabs of home smoked ham with eggs, and enormous pfannkuchen, which are a cross between an omelet and a pancake. Or go, if you prefer, to one of the famous hotels of Heidelberg when the fruit blossoms are in bloom and the nearly-ful- l May moon shines on the Neckar. You will find viands more rare, and cheese which boasts of greater vintage, but there, too, you will find that the foods that are served with beer are substantial foods that have a certain spice and tang. One doesn t need to go to Germany, however, to get these foods. Many of them come in cans in -- hard-boile- expensive foods which onr own grocers carry and these can be kept always available on the pantry shelf. Here are some recipes for foods to go with beer: Sauerkraut, Sausages and Apples: Heat the contents of ono can of sauerkraut an' pile in the center of a largs L.. platter. Fry one pound of sausages can (or the contents of a of Vienna sausages) and arrang on top of the kraut. Around the edges place the apples. They ure prepared by coring and paring six small apples and cooking them in a syrup made by boiling on f cup sugar and one and cups water and a few red cinnamon candies together. Turn the apples around often, so they cijflk and color evenly on all sides. iI'V them cook tender but not mJ that they lose their i,.uipe. TJli' serves six peruana. Corned Beef 4 FicJcle Sand- Chill wiches: cn of corned beef overnight In the refrigerator Open, slide out th-j- . beif and cof in thin slices. a sltco al beef on a slice e' butterrJ r ih'r. roatii-1bread, cover with of chill sauce and then ctiiw gnn f erously with lengthwise oUu pickle. Top with another 8J;n f buttered bread. Struck out by Eaquinta, 11; by Calloway, 2. Basses on balls off Eaquinta, 5; Calloway, 7; Bryner, 1. Hit with pitched balls: R. Rackele by Bryner; wild pitches, Calloway, 2. Passed balls Gaillard, 2. Time of game, 2 hours 20 min. The Helper American Legion Umpires E. Flaim and DeAngeles; junior baseball team Monday de scorer, Bosone. BUY AT HOME feated the Price boys 18-- 7 in one of the tournament playoff games. Say your read it in The Journal. By virtue of this defeat, the Price aggregation probably has been forced out of the state tournament to be played at Price August 3, 4 and 5. Should the Columbia nine defeat the Helper team in two straight game it would enable Price to en ter the tournament, but it is generally conceded there is little chance of the Columbia boys getting a break like that. Monday's Game The results- - of last Monday's game are: Helper Legion Baseball Team Defeats Price , one-hal- Miss Mary Oliver of Salt Lake City visited at the home of her friend Miss Lucy Bonacci. Pete Perrerc arrived from Eagle, mornng frrasr a.two lllVllt.41.3 ObClJ Willi v Colo., Monday r Mrs. Paul Jeanne mi. v ernon, e visiting for sa of her pareng Charles Rugjras" J-- VP T I mat , I ! t rUItl Construction that lasts retftw, lumber that ia. 'equally endurt For home ouilding, especially,' framing, trim and other wood must be put up to withstar kinds of weather condition year 'round. Our lumber for building purpose is of this nent quality, yet most re( . priced. PRICE ABH POA 112 4 Aramaki, 3d 2 0 1 Egan, If 1 0 0 Saxey, If 5 1 3 Gaillard, c 4 0 0 Vecchio, ss 5 2 0 Calloway, p, rf 4 1 14 Shavers, lb 4 1 2 Bryner, p, 2b 4 3 1 Silvagni, rf, 2d 2 0 2 Marshall, cf 1 1 0 Hampton 36 10 24 Total Hit for Saxey in 9th. Music to pay line py- imple in- - ri .' ers shop in Oklahoma: Ford miles a day-- the On a run of 10.054 miles at the rate of 1.000 Not a drop of water was added V- -8 gave 18.8 miles per gallon of gas. miles. to the radiator. The oil was changed once in 1.000 That should answer a lot of questions. s.' mm HOME M. P. Street, manager of the local J. C. Penney company store, accompanied by Mrs. Street and daughter Catherine left Thursday morning for the Yellowstone national park and the Jackson Hole country in Wyoming where they will spend about ten days fishing and enjoying their summer i fe Mrs. Rose Hoffman and daughters Margaret, Alice and Mrs. Paul Carter and Mr. Carter left the fore part of the week for Cheyenne, Wyo., where they will visit with relatives. A mm ?. th LADY'S LETTER TO A PACE FIVE THE GRILL CAt Excellent Meals 12 Quick Servic WHY NOT HAVE YOUR DINNER PARTIES OUR LOVELY BANQUET ROOM.7 CAN ACCOMODATE 300. 50c TO 75c. HELPER . Salt OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ABH POA 12 1 3 Rackele, c HELPER. UTAH 5 2 0 1 1 Tezak, ss 4 3 Taylor, 3b V. Fossat, cf 5 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 R. Fossat, 2b 2 0 Grecco, If 3 2 6 0 Cory, lb 3 4 3 4 1 J. Couria, rf 3 0 Eaquinta, p 0 0 0 0 R. Rackele, If S. Couria 0 0 0 0 1 0 Carnavalli, lb 0 0 0 0 Cook, rf 38 13 27 10 Total Hit for Cory in 8th. Hit for J. Couria in 8th. RADIO J. Couria for Helper distinguishFOR EVERY ed himself by several sensational catches in right field. ROOM SCORE BY INNINGS 7 Price Runs 200400100 Hits 21030021110 O. niONE 194 13 10 13 SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY 10 Helper-Ru- ns ..132-0- 01 47x 24x 18 13 122 011 Hits COMPLETE SUMMARY Runs O. Rackele, Tezak, Taylor 2, V. Fossat 2, R. Fossat 2, R. Rackele, Grecco 2, S. Couria, Cory 2, Carnavalli, J. Couria 2, Eaquinta, Armaki 2, Gaillard, Vecchio, Shavers, Bryner, Marshall. Errors Armaki, Egan 2, Gaillard, Vecchio, Tezak, Taylor, Eaquinta. Two base hits Tezak, V. Fossat 2, J. Couria 2, Gaillard, Shavers, Silvagni. Double plays J. Couria to Coryr Credit victory to Eaquinta; and charge defeat to Calloway. Hits batted off Calloway, 11; off Bryner, 2. 200 ROOMS And Salt r S-- HOTEL TEMPLE 1111s V. r. land. piid ord you mm da r to above Send or TerM to In- lucH Column. P. ). Lak JL City. If your In this . will ro-- $3.00 , liuiLL l itiuiiL.1 ivr.r Bus depot in hottl building. I3, street. V. P. Station. ERNEST Q. ROr City j workers are pro- -l mine near West SQEi . Lk W.N.U. Salt Uko City: ,1 |