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Show MAY 1, 1941 THE ACTIVE IN INTER-LODG- E VISITS; i in 1 . mlrz4'- I " j - J- - Si and 3 ij J 3 COFFEE lOaTJ)whjte LB BOX MACARONI NO. MEAT CRAB m t LB JAR KRAFT DiniJERS f r CATSUP VANILLA n HEINZ C CAN OZ 12 02. 12 CORNED BEEF CAN Oz. Bottle 14 Imitation 8 C MfUID Quart ITIIIinULLi vwilll Jar- - oz. 25c 21c 17c 10c 3Ec Size- - O" i Ik Pnnml FRANKFURTERS PORK ROAST COTTAGE 'CHEESE 'PEACHES - -- - " L"N CHEESE 1 b 8 lb amerioan m,lo 17c 21c 9c 21c 21c 29c :ESH CHOPS LAMB NaeAM 2F0R I 'Sf ieesefern2.bS . SEGO Milk Irradiated cans Food Baby Heinz 3 Cans fD9r --A- . Can FISH LBS CREST SHORTENING CHILI 11 OZ CANS 3 CANS LB PKG NUCOA SOUP FOR NO. 21,2 CANS TOMATOES CANS CAMPBELLS TOMATO r 69 gifted Snow 48-l- Baa b i I, 11 ot Secretary Wiekard Agriculture said in a railio speech that: "If the Nazis win, we might as well kiss our export market for farm products goodbye." Mr. Wiekard said as far as export ciops are concerned, the principal problem is still one of surpluses, "but so far as pork, dairy products, puultry. eggs, tomatoes, and some other foods are concerned." this is not true. After the war. he said, a large part of the world will be looking to the I'.S. for food "whether we can give it to them may decide how much weight the I'.S. will have at the peace councils." Price and Civilian Supply Adminis trator Henderson said that, since steel prices have been frozen, it would not be necessary for manufacturers to increase the prices of farm machinery. Production Progress The Army received delivery on the first tank produced at the new Chrysler plant at Detroit, a building a Quarter of a mile long constructed in 70 working days. The Cbarlestown (Indiana) Ordinance Works, world's largest powder plant- able to supply the needs of an army of more than one million was opened one month ahead of schedule. Commerce Secretary Jones, speaking in New York, said the progress of the nation's defense effort is "betno matter how ter than good fast defense production climbs, it will not be fast enough to meet the 17c 43c 29c 29c 25c 25c TOMATO Juice 46 Qt. 1T(o)c Vv KLEENEX oz Can.- 440 Pak DinnerClub Salad . . ." Administrator Fleming, New York, said there Ogn speaking in are still more than 6,000,000 unemployed not now being used in the defense effort. Gen. Fleming said these unemployed can be put to work by the addition of an extra shift in the nation's factories. He said a recent study showed industries could add a shift and still make larger pro fits t.ven alter paying extra tor overtime. Labor Disputes OPM Associate Director Hillman, speaking in Washington, said that most industrial disputes are settled without any soppagt "every week hundreds of labor contracts expire and are renewed without evoking even a ripple." He said "at the present moment the industrial relations picture is far more favorable than at any other time of filial industrial activity." The U.S. Conciliation Service announced settlement of 27 additional labor disputes. Defense Financing The Treasury Department announced unsolicited donations of from 10 cents to $10 have come from individuals throughout the country from in Brooklyn," "scrubwomen in T"as, aging janitors. . . younesi ers iron) i" to - j'Mia to keep America safe." anxious Selective Service Selective Service headquarters amended its i egulations to provide that volunteers can apply only through their local board anil will be classified in the same manner as Selective Service registrants. Selective Service headquarters also amended regulations so that no registrant will be inducted while an appeal is pending or during the period when an appeal may , made. Air Raid Protection The War Department requested civilians wishing to enroll as volunteer observers in the air warning service to apply to the nearest branch of their State Defense Council and not to Air Corps stations. Between 500,000 and tjoo.000 volunteers are to be enrolled before August. -. gC Wc Have All Frosted Foods. Credit Bureau Makes $198, 543 In Loans to 18 Stockmen Eiirhteen ranchers and livestock men in Carbon county received pp mimm gyAUTY FOOD n h SflvinG jTISFflCTIon GUflROnTEE 0 s .1 MORE MEN IN THE SERVICE GET COPIES OF JOURNAL Complimentary subscriptions to the Helper Journal were started during the past two weeks for the following men in one of Uncle Sam's branches of the service (These are in addition to more than forty army men already receiving the paper at our expense) : Clark Ooodart at the Hawaiian Ordinance department in Honolulu; William Somppi in the Hath Artill ery hand at camp tsan tans uoispo, California: Ralph R. Montoro at Fort Iiarkley, Abilene, Texas; James in the anti-tanbattery at tmp San Luis Obispo; Rudy Slav- ensky at For Monmouth, Red Bank, New Jersey. William Clyde Hunter, at the medical replacement center, Cany Grant, Illinois; Arthur "Chappy" Williams at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska; Louis Bryner, Camp Murray, Washington; Albert Cook. Hath Artillery band at San Luis Obispo; Frank J. James Jr. at Camp Roberts. California. Willord Phillips, Engineers regiment at Fort Ord. California; Floyd Pixton, anti-tanbattery at San Luis Obispo ; Quentin H. Hunter at Camp Roberts; Rollo L. Putman at Ford Ord. Louie Lupo at Fort Ord; Gabrel B. Bruno at Fort Ord; Ray E. Hasslng-e- r at Fort Ord and Ray M. Cox at the United States naval training station in San Diego. If anyone wishes the address of any of the boys who have gone to the army, we'll gladly give it to them if we have it on file. Ber-ense- Sergeant L. G. Simmons and wife of Casper, Wyoming, accompanied by Alsie Gray and Arthur Hendrickson of Salt Lake, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy last week. Catherine Gardner went to Salt Lake Uity for the weekend, while her mother visited with relatives in Provo. Eleventh Farm Credit district, embracing the states of Calfornia. Utah, Nevada and Arizona, there were 7,011 disbursements for $.'15,189,418. Complete cooperation by the local Kiwanis club was pledged in the "Build Carbon County" conference and, banquet next Thursday night at Carbon college. President August Jones announced following the regular meeting last nifibt. The club will defer their regular Wednesday meeting and meet in a body at Price the followin night. Five members were honored in observance of their birthdays by having b'ief reports of their lives exposed. Those honored were Jack Vig- netto. It. X. Reddington, C. F. Peterson. James Brisnahan and James Little john. Edward Sheya was in charge of the program as chairman of the birthday committee. Floyd ,l.iris. chief car distributor for the Rio Grande railroad, was admitted to membership last night. Chris Joutia, chairman of the memMr. bership committee, presented Jarvis. and W. II. Wardell and L. A. Kane inducted the new member. II. J. Yaughan, in making a Public Affairs committee report, urged all Kiwanians to take seriously the proposed inroads into the coal industry that are being made by Salt Lake City in their proposed smoke abatement program. He pointed out that if this plan is put into active operation it will sptdl almost complete defeat for the state's greatest industry, and will also greatly hinder the railroad industry. Several members of the Helper club will attend the annual Junior Livestock Show banquet sponsored by the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club next Monday night, according to Jack Phalen, inter-clu- b committee chairman. HUGE AUDIENCE IN ATTENDANCE AT JR. HIGH CONCERT The entire music department of the Helper junior high school, under the direction of Delbert Oswald, presented an outstanding festival of music at the Helper ward L.D.S. chapel Sunday evening, with the church building filled to above capacity as an appreciative audience turned out to hear the music groups perform the complete program they kave arranged for the band contest tomorrow and Saturday. The program included the band, chorus, vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles. Soloists and ensemble artists included Jennie Keeler, Annie Svetfch, Genevieve White, Viola Colleen Keeler, Georgene Kriss-maRichard Clerico, Christina Y'enzi, Barbara Clerico, Junior Migllaccio, Joe Aguirre. Owen Merrill and Tony Migliaccio. Mc-Phi- e, For High Grade COAL Call MOSE HOWA Phone 167 Helper " Prompt Delivery " ow can we advertise a mo her? OTHER. How could we picture all the times she worries over usr How could we depict tne sacrifices she makes jive us little things that seem important at the time? M to What illustration could we use that shows her unfaltering love and faith in us? We can't advertise Mother. We can only suggest gifts that would make her happy. . , Gifts that would tell her how much she means to us . . . that she is still Your Girl, standing for everything that Is Sweet and Good. $198,- - loan disbursements from the Utah Farm and Utah Livestock Pro duction Credit association during the) calendar year 1940, according to figures just released by Edwin K. Win der and Arthur Smith secretary-trea- s urer. As of December 31, 1940 there were thirteen loans outstanding for $75.8.10 in the county. Total loans made by production credit associations in the state num bered 681 for $4,509,808. white In the r.43 ' . ... Can 46-o- z ,HU &jfH- meappae No.25sS (TUNA AT PRICE MAY EIGHTH Wage-Hou- r Inio FRESH N CE 22)c lb.. Y ifiCODim Th. Price iiotary club has named Jack Richards, manager of radio station KBl'B, to serve as president during the ensuing year. He will succeed Frank ISryner. An energetic worker in all civic affairs since his coming here, Mr. Kich-ardis well known for his part in pioi n radio neering Carbon county. Other officers el ected were: Fred Richards j. Killovle, vice presi- dent Wayne Johnson. I.. Pari l)ur I. Biikmore and Samuel H rant Laird, directors. The new officers will be installed at a specially arranged program to be liebl at Price on June 2ti. Labor Supply to 2 lbs. Colored L. ATTEND CONFERENCE ' need f NAMED ROTARY HEAD DEFENSE ... QUALITY MEATS WITH A REPUTATION SUPER IN - ya"wf 148 lbs. j. PR EM MIDflM 1 FLOUR I 33c 23c 29c 11c CAN 12 Perc orDrip Pound SHc 10 FIFTY KIWANIANS WILL Agriculture Prices ISffective Fri. Sat., May jL&gStm JACK RICHARDS IS J 1 i PAGE FIVE THIS WEEK Hill and Mrs. M Wilson .v.ten.j.-- the banquet for the Aid To Democracies national ainiiMry rh Xavy rle.ise,l to Ureut Hrit president at Xew hoi; hotel ia Sail Iike Ov ii::. under the Iase-l.enprogram last Mond.iv xiuaii. rast torpedo bouts and an-- ! Houm ed disc ussions are under way Kir! Hedrick of Boise, Idaho. a program for the ;ient regarding the weekend visiting in Helper with of additional small craft for hi cousins. Mrs. Arthur in Canadian shipyards. and Dalpi.u Biituin Mrs. Fred Hosone. l'resident Koosevek and Prime Mindegree work to take place afterwards. ister King of Canada jointly annonnc- wi a pros rani to coordinate Canadian During he banquet held last Thursday, and for the banquets to be held. and American defense K.uh country will provide the other lames ot the () with equipment it is best able to will produce. The President told his press con-nce the war could not be decided a single sea victory, a defeat in Iialkans. or een the Kastein iterraliean He evnressiwl I'mri.' e that Britain could hold out with rican aid and louuseled the pub- tgainst moving from high hopes mi 'leep Uespair because ot dav to i reports. i 4r;. W iU.,m.... UTAH V Mrs work for several membrs. Officers of the Utah Grand lodge will pay their official annual visitation to Carbon county on Saturday May 10. and will be honored by a dinner at the Masonic temple in Price that night. Members of both the Car- non ana joppa lodges of th county will be in attendance. On May 17 the Areenta lodge No. 3 of Salt Lake City will pay a return visitation to the Carbon lodge here, at and will also be feted at a banquet in u Uncnnii' Price, temple tne me .viasonic temple that night conducted OG2P completed. J vl ,.:,, .... m come will make the IDOr active ones f tpril and May in Carbon county. !. Thnrsoay. more than 35 mem- W5' lodge. Besides f tnp rarihon 100 1 '..:,in" members, about w ere in lodge Carbon of tip Thurs-'Xieb- , at a banquet held Pes-f- f J. Paul to according master. worshipful neiper. .. fhP banquet, which was recently ..HI Thorn Hatcn nn.i chi'.-.v,;. leaving Kri.i.iv for SaU .ity and Vernal. wheri hey .Mil visit MORE LATER LODGE HERE THURSDAY! ISA Mr in REMEMBER MOTHER Jtunday, May 11, 1941 Study This And Next Week's Issues of the Journal and Shoppers' Edition for Gift Suggestions from Helper's Modern Stores. |