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Show It ' I ;J GnT J L. tt 'tt r,i"TOinnm"' J OUR.N-A- ME MJEILPER -- rm M V It . Ui. V Helper, Utah,. Wednesday, December 23, 1936. DtuvoRoXv'o:':u'Bs'croW J-- MASONS INSTALL NEW LEGION CIIRIST3IAS TREE ON DEC. 24 OFFICERS OF YEAR The American Legion and Auxiliary extends an invita. tion to all of the kiddies of this district to be at the City hall at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve, December 24th to receive a Xmas bag which is to be presented to them by Santa Claus. There is no limit to age. There will be plenty of bags of fruit, nuts and candy to supply a large number of children. The American Legion and the Auxiliary wish to take this means to extend their sincere appreciation to the general public for their financial support on the Carnival which was held December 18 and 19. Through this support it has been made possible to have the annual legion Christmas tree and a Santa Claus for the kiddies. MASONIC GROUPS HAVE CEREMONIES TWO Officers of Price chapter No. 6, Royal Arch Masons, and of the local Knights Templar lodge were Installed at meetings Wednesday night in the Masonic temple at Price. Officers of the Royal Arch Masons are: Thomas Migliacclo, Helper, excellent high priest; king, Gordon F. Hall, Mohrland; scribe, Albert Shaw, Rains; captain of the host. Dr. R. W. Robinson, Ken. ilworth; principal sojourner, Dr. Alfred Sorenson, Mohrland; royal arch captain, James Monroe, of Price; master of the third veil, R. C. Sheldon, Helper; master of the second veil, Chris DeCola, master of. the first veil, David Menotti, Sunnyside; chapPLAN FOR lain, E. C. . McKee, Mohrland ; MOOSE treasurer, J. W. Hammond, Price; secretary. Matt Gilmour, Price. CHRISTMAS TREE Officers of the' Knights Templar Include Dr. Alfred Sorenson of Mohrland, eminent commander; On Christmas Eve, December generalissimo, Dr. R. W. Robinson, 24, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Alcaptain-general, Kenilw orth ; bert Shaw, Rains; senior warden, K. of P. hall the Moose Lodge R. C. Sheldon, junior will have a ChriBtmas tree for Helper; Chris DeCola, Latuda; the children. Mr. and Mrs. Santa warden, C. B. McKee, Mohrland; Claus will present the kiddies prelate, treasurer, . J. W. Hammond, Price; with treats and toys. There will too. recorder, Matt Gilmour, Price; be a dance for the kiddles ' The committee in charge of temple representative, W. N. Wet-aeHiawatha; standard bearer, this affair is: A. J. Carlson, Morsword oni Hunt, Stanley Young, R. J, Paul Fessetto, Helper; hearer, Fritz Nym an, Helper; Oackey, F. H. Gagosian, W. n. warder. James Monroe, Price, and Taylor, B. N. Reddington and C. centinel, Tony Migliaccio, Price. F. Peterson. " Arrangemen Wtoiend"basket8 to the needy have also been made CARBON HIGH SCHOOL by the lodge and ladies of the Moose. La-tud- 11 t . TM CITY, COUNTY HEADS IH PLAY PRESENTED In behalf of the members of the city administration of Helper, to take this means of extending best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to the people of Helper and vicinity. Christmas is a day of sanctity in hearts of all men and we look forward to this event with hope of peace and happiness which is so characteristic of the day in America. What the new year will mean to us in Helper is not so much a matter of conjecture any longer. We can feel and see where Helper is going to make the greatest strides in the way of advancement and progress. in its history, and it is the hope, of the city administration that the full cooperation of the citizens of the community will be given in meeting the impending problems that will come before us in Helper's greatest year 1937. GEORGE SPRATLING, Mayor. (Signet!) I wish We cannot help but feel that Christmas this year will be more Joyful than those of the past few years since the lot of the working man has been so improved. Through-ou- t all this land, every man has more of the pleasures of life more of the happiness of living and the world is looking more encouraging all of the time. Our Industrie and business are .showing profits for the first time in many years and the moral attitude of everyone is much stronger. All of these factors go to make this Christmas the merriest since the boom days of the 20's. And with this in mjiad, it is a hearty wish from me and in behalf of the members of this commission for a very Merry Christ-mja- s and a Happy New Year to one and all in Helper and Carbon County, WILLIAM A. ENGLE, (Signed) Chairman, Board of Connty Commissioners. One of 5 3 the most elaborate and entertaining plays ever presented in local ; dramatic circles was given in. the Carbon High school a auditorium group of by the outstanding dramatic students in the Carbon County high school last Friday evening. The annual high school play, Mary III, was an engrossing production involving three genera- tions of the family of Mary I. The play started back in the time after the Civil War and carried the spectator through three consecutive generations up to the modern day and and the present problems of the character on whom the play was based, Mary III. The play this year was th longest one in the dramatic history of the school. This action was in view of the fine material that turned out for parts td made the aSoption of an extra prologue inevetable. There will be two prologues and three . nec-citate- d acts. Characters who made their appearance on the school stage Include: Mary I. Margaret Anne Reeves And Charolette Perigo; Bob Jones and John William, Holman; Mary II, Marie Ledger and Katherine Gardner; Robert, Tom Draper and Edward Seartez-ina- ; Richard, Carlo Colzani and Chris DeCola; Mary III, Carol Dement; Granny, Nyle Taylor; Mother, Helen Wallace; Father, 'Max Allred;- Lynn,' Jim Jouflas; Hal, Dick Jorgenson; Bobbie, Don Williams; Lettie, Wanda Williams; Max, John E. Guinn; and Nora, Marian Treceeder. - : ' First Annual - Moose Benefit Ball Dec. 26 The Moose Lodge will hold its first annual Mooseheart Ball at the Silver Moon Ballroom, Saturday, December 2Sth. The proceeds of this ball will be used for the benefit of Moose heart and Moosehaven. Cal and Downey's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance Mr. - 1 V urocery neiper "to "Serve Stores Helper's food stores are ready DANCES AT RAINBOW this week to serve shoppers seeking edibles for the Christmas tables and you will find that this ARE DANCES HOLIDAY statement is too well said if you VERY PROMISING just venture a glance into any of markets of this city Three outstanding holiday dance the of the season and see the spirit for programs are now scheduled have dis merchants local that mannew its under the Rainbow decorations. appropriate played by agement of Frank Barboglio and Jack Vignetto. Christmas eve will According to Chris Jouflas, manbe occasioned by a dance with ager of Success Markets, there Frank Wible's orchestra furnish- has been considerable time spent in making this store ready for thfc ing the music. Johnny Rosell's rythinn makers holiday season. A scheme of bells with some talented special num- and colored streamers and silver bers will play in Helper on Christ- tinsel has been used through-ou- t mas night and this will undoubt- the display reom. Chas. Bertolino, edly be one of the year's most supervisor for the Price and Helpoutstanding public - dances. New er Btores of this firm, reports decorations will adorn the hall. that large quantities of the widest To cap the old .year off and assortment -- of Christmas foods start the new year out right, Don have been placed in both stores. Tibbs and his music masters will At Workman's Market, one will be here. The New Year's eve some beautifully decorated 13 find Rainbow at the dance always the most outstanding affair in the minature trees in the front wincounty and fun makers this year dows with arched streamers exare already looking forward to tending from one end of the window sections to the other, while this dance. The permanent installation of John Giacoletti informs us that the Remler deluxe sound system turkeys, chickens and many other has been effected and this addi- moats for the family on this antion , to the hall's attractiveness nual event may be very easily obwill surely prove to be an 'excell- tained at the display counters. ent drawing, card lor Jocal dance Barney Hyde, manager of the enthusiasts. The cost of the sound P. 0. here, informs us system was approximately $500 that not Skaggshas the market been only and will undoubtedly prove, to be with varied assortment stocked . highly popular. of hieats, but the store has been supplied with a rich line of canChristmas Cheer dies, cookies and delicasies suitable for the season. Some fine deThere's a jolly little man who corating characterizes the make, lives .far away, ', up of the store. Who this little man is I really A stiff with a Santa Cla.!9 flag ' cannot say. .. beckons the shopper upon enterTo bring us all some presents ing Progressive Market. The store nice, he has to come through has been decorated too whfl? snow and ice. His jolly smiles quite plainly say, streamers and unique ornaments "I wish you a Merry Christ- and designs and all fits in well with the silver and black color mas Day." If you don't know by now who scheme of the store proper. Barney Viela, head of the meat debrings us cheer, I says that special efjuess I will have to tell you, partment, be made to eator to will forts "It's Santa dear." By Betty Carter, 10th grade. Christmas deliveries during the te . , .. . next few days. bJUw- ' U X T I 7a 'm - W.tal Ricci's meat and grocery will be the scene of many Christmas shop Albert Ricci, pers this week-enmanager of the store, announces that he is ready to serve the food d. purchases of anyone who seeks variety or quantity as his store has both. Alfred Ricci, head of the grocery department, will have charge of all delivery and says that special service will be given to the holiday delivery orders even until next Thursday evening. He expects that deliveries will be made late ChrlstmaB Eve. The Central Market, owned and operated by Joe Elegante, will also be Been as an inviting firm in which to do business for the Christmas purchases. Some unique Yule decorations make the appearance, of - the store In keeping with the spirit of the time. Andrienl Market, just across the state bridge on north main, is another of Helper's fine grocery and meat centers. Special Andrieni's market. Just call them service is obtainable delivery Don't overlook on the phone. their bargains as you are sure to find many. The Helper Women's Club announces that Miss Vera Xanakis will review the book "Gone With The Wind" on January 14 at the Y.M.C.A. chapel. This book is one of the best sellers of today and Is written by Margaret Mit- chell. This review will take place ..Uu. fiati ilti AS spoa-sore- d r SANTA CLAUS SURE TO BE HERE AS FUNDS RAISED Helper's Carnival, sponsored by the American Legion post and the auxiliary unit, was a striking success when It was held last Friday and Saturday nights at the Liberty hall. The carnival was sponsored this year by the Legion as a charity benefit lor the annual legion Christmas tree which is held each year for kiddies of this district. In the past a drive has been conducted to raise funds for the tree by soliciting business houses, but this year the idea of a carnival was suggested. Committee Heads Louis Dankworth and James Galanis were acting as the legion committee in charge assisted by the auxiliary unit. Although tha carnival raised sufficient funds, open contributions voluntarily given are still acceptable by the committee in charge. Many Attractions The plan of the carnival was most unusual with its many attractions such as the sandwich shop, fish pond, fortune telling, and games of chance. The auxilon the decoraiary worked tions for the hall and arrangement of the various booths which provided interest for everyone. . RETAIL ASS'N CLOSE mi SUCCESSFUL YULETIDE LADY TRADES CAMPAIGN grown. WF The School Lunch Project which is being sponsored throughout the county has proved to be a great convenience to the children and a very useful project. The project here In Helper is being by the Kiwanls Club which is a great help to the students here. The object of this project is to provide a hot dish of nourishing food for school children who cannot go home for lunch or who are physically handicapped in any way. Many of them have to ride to school on the busses or have long distances to walk and must bring their lunches from home, and therefore these children are being encouraged to eat a dish of hot soup or whatever food may be furnished, with the sandwich they bring from home. The project is being operated in the schools at Helper, Price, Wellington, Spring Glen, and Rains, with the approval of the County Board of Education and is subject at all times to inspection by the County Nurse. All persons employed on the project are required to pass a physical examination. Dishes and cooking utensils are boiled each day to prevent any possibility of contagion. Anyone who is interested in the operation of this project Is welcome to visit any of the schools at 12 o'clock on school days and se- - the children-- enjoying-"theilunch. BURIED viting Christmas decorating in his store and not only offers fin ex cellent grocery selection but can serve customers in the dry goods line as well At Fabrizio Grocery and General Merchandise store will also be found some striking attire for the season. This store is a dealer in groceries and dry goods. A line of men', women' boys' and girls' clothing for ev eryday use is obtainable here. Mrs. E. Fabrizio, manager, also informs us that they are carrying some fine turkeys in stock, home- W IS MANY ATTEND MANY STUDENTS KEN1LW0RTH CARNIVAL HUGE SUCCESS REAL HELP " Ready Holiday Shoppers YEAR'S NEW XMAS, SCHOOL LUNCHES ARE LEGION Send Yule and New TO Year Greetings Here l, in CDITION TO KVKRV HOM1 PROVING rMJJL SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR JOURNAL gHDPPIR MUV1RID FRII if: L w W WWP15 ... SUNDAY Mrs. Mary Ann Rostrom Black-ham- , 67, died at her home in Kenllworth Thursday, following an illness of three months. She was born October 26, 1869. in NephI, and was the wife of John Moroni Blackham. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Nestor Mackay, Helper; Mrs. Hans ChriRtensen, Moroni; Mrs. Dominick Polve, Kenilworth; Mrs. Robert Nielson, Huntington; Ar chie Blackham, Long Beach, Cal.; John Hilton, Lester and William Blackham, all of Kenilworth; 35 grandchildren and three great. grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Kenilworth auditorium with Bishop Bert Christensen in charge. The burial was in Price city cemetery under the direction of the Thomas-Desere- t mortuary of Price,. ST, ANTHONY'S RITES TO BE HELD XMAS Special services will be held at St. Anthony's Church during the Christmas holiday. A midnight High Mass will be celebrated Thursday evening with Rev. J. C. Coyne as the celebrant. Wilken's Iass in honor of the Child Jesus will be Bung by the choir composed of the following: Sopranos, Josephine Martinelli, Julia and Sophia Fratto, and Annie Mon-torAltos, Elizabeth Martinelli, Laura Montoro and Mary Maglio-ccThe choir is under the direction of Miss Ann Martelle. The complete program is as follows: Processional Silent Night; Offertory. Adeste Fldelis; Communion Hymn, O Holy Night; Re. cessional, Glory to the New Born King. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. C. Coyne. the Christmas morning On Children's choir will sing for the KCrvIecs at 8:30, accompanied by Miss Louise LItiizette, organist. z at the o. awr 1 - Retail Merchants Association of Helper climaxed its year f ac tivities Tuesday night when the last drawing on the gift night program' closed at the two Helper theatres on Tuesday night. Features In Helper since the first of the month, the new formed organization has carried on the widest trades program ever before undertaken here and without a doubt was the most successful. The whole objective was the distribution of tickets through the stores of Helper to the public at large and these tickets carried a duplicate stub which was drawn on each Tuesday night at the show houses and the number holders were called to come up to the stage and receive their award. Tuesday was the last night and before packed houses In both theatres, the last of the prizes offered by Helper merchants was given away. Fifty $5.00 prizes were given besides a $00.00 cash award. The recipients of these are noted as being from every part cf Carbon county, including-ln- g residents of Hiawatha who actually live beyond Helper's normal trade area.. . Besides the campaign of tickets to stimulate trade in Helper, advertising stunts of various natures have . been conducted, in. eluding a city broadcast system advertising the various business houses f the town, programs over the local radio station, and wide publicity in the local news- - - -- ( j turn M3JL V V Mrs. A. C. Riggs of Baltimore, Maryland, and a sister to T. D. Riggs of this city was released from the Price city hospital Monday after undergoing an operation a few weeks ago, Mrs. Riggs visiting at tho home of her In nl w 1 - ' . ' , - ,-n. s? Tut The Retail Merchants association Is a division of the Helper chamber of commerce. Tin taJ.-- v MAI papers. oi w z fi TUESDAY'S IS DRAWING LAST OF FREE GIFTS , -. IftftA - J |