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Show r,.,asOAV, MAY 21, 1942 THE HELPER MOOSE WOMEN HEAR Peppers-Carbonett- OF i&Lt-UKTAN- RETURN FROM , INDIANA Tii..,i Victor Litizzette Mrs u., F re-- SwS- IUOe The . . ioafre'-"oo- In-K- " t Mood - trmd-eieTCi- e lir j j COAL DUSTPRUF Call Bishop and Mrs. Carter attended the funeral services of HOWA COAL Carter's John K. in ft 'JPleasant last Friday. They returned home Sunday. COUSln. AXD TRANSFER HELPER 167 E Mrs. MaHspn frVSOvQS'y', 'J""r' py 2 oonas 1,10 V. . PAGE FIVE BUY A POPPY OI neia elation of officer Chn You SATURDAY b last "Wearing a poppy is a pledge that will not brtk faith with those magene Dougherty, ' wfao hav 'e defending America." Miss Jennie Oaravaglla. tti1 MrK Mazl Maulsby. president secretary aroon mil .o. i't. American uiss u'un Enpey, treasurer; and .... . ... nucule Brown and Pat Cama- - Legion Auxiliary, this week a the Ml. cheer leaders. New memtx- -s unit prepared for the annual abser-vancof Poppy Day Saturday. entertained older members a at "The theatre party following the poppy comes to us from the inlMiss Erma Lee Alger was elected fields of France where Americans first gave their lives in battle president of the Carbonettes day, with Mis Marie Canitolo vt,.. against the dictator powers." continued Mrs. Maulsby. "We wear this president; Miss Fern Henrie Sevr tary; Miss Hetty Nevetiner. fvasur-- i little red flower in honor of the men Chateau er; Miss Jean Waterman, reporter. !who tel1 al Iwl,au MPUW la and Miss rmrrysun,el' Shirley Henrie. health 01 lno IlrHl chairman. An hayride Ronne a"d otner ,bAtwa World War. We wear it also in ami campnre party was enjoye honor of the brave boys of Pearl the group Wednesday. Harbon. Wake, the Philippines and all those who have sacrificed life Attend Capping Exercise Mrs. C. P. Jouflas and her daughter-in- elsewere in this renewal of the con-law, Mrs. Chris Joufias attend flict. Thi' poppy, as you know, was in ed the capping exercises at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City on pired by the poem. In Flanders' Stin.lnr Mnv 10th h.n Mi Sonhln Fields.' with its immortal lines. In Klandrrs fields tne imppies ihu. Joutlas received her nurse's cap. between the crosses row on row.' 'he w.uiies were the only toucn 01 be.iun that survived amid the desol-:ill Franee. .,,! ,,1 the battle fronl tribute floral the ioinied only !h,y be0:1 the graves of the dead and tbe men tiht ;nu there a heroic acrifn o remain today," she liiev the club a- j - f t' e wd. -- - 1' poppies, made by disabled the fi'.- -t World War. will Helper ibuted throimhout Snuirday. May 2:?, by women of the Aiixiliny. In exchange for them, the 1. .y will ri'eeive colli riluitions Hare woi'K amoni; iae uisfamilies ami the families d. if the dead of both wars. o! fv'VW ftrt s4Sy3l i ( I We!!-stocke- v p'iiiPM J ' ar"6ngecl make selecftons quick a.vJ easy. Plenty of real values, tec. jSn. Ci shclves-conven- ienfly d ' 01 TOMAIU AM DelMonte " NO. 22 CAN Wf FLOUR Star 48 lb. Red LBS 2 LBS ASS'T FRUIT J SOAP CAN LUNCH MEAT TREET CHIPS NAPTHA FELS nn&upjAi 25c 75c 37c 23c VANILLA Continental 3 Pkgs RICE or WHEAT BOILING MEAT PIGS PORK LBS FEET PICKLED FAT RENDERED LBS 9c FRESH NO. UTAH 1 15c 2 lbs 17c ORANGES NO. FANCY 200 23c Cucumbers 1 All r PKG 6 for LBS Pi Mm Dm 29c Grapefruit Arizona 80's LB FRESH BEEF Brands 12c BRISKET. BREAST OF LAMB GROUND 23 LBS RIB OR OZ. Suchini 2 lbs. 25c Spinach Slrt: lb. 10c SOFTASILK cans Dozen LONG GREEN N0.2V2 10c Cans Each m t.f 8JWUTY FOODS, " sfivinG Relief Society To Sponsor Guest Day 'Guest Hay'- will be featured next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the LDS chapel at the regular Relief Society meeting, when each member will be entitled to take one guest. An entertaining program is being arranged and besides members and guests all visiting teachers are to attend. The "Guest Day" will end the meeting activities of the Relief Society organization until they are resumed again next fall. SPRING GLEN JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES FORTY-FOU- R dsn, t-- . I3 Pit vfTi ?H5FflCTI0n GUflRflnTEEO TONIGHT Climaxing a full year's program stressing every form of Americanization. Spring Glen junior righ school will thi-- ; evening graduate II students with a special and approaccording to George priate prom-amA. Rowley, school In carrying out Oz. 8 I AIMS NICE PLiAAftt Mild VllCCdC American 2lS IMITATION SUPER QUALITY MEATS fHAT SATISFY Pot Roasts 25c 19c 11c 28c 23C cans CAKE FLOUR PUFF PKG 3 lb Can SIIP TomS in PKGS 21c JEL SERT 11c aVHEATIES 15c NOODLE SOUP 46 Oz. KRAUT GANS OLD DUTCH 19c 46 OZ JUlUt CATSUP 2 lb. Brick American Swiss JUICE 1 says No. I Forget It piilK ipa). a slogan. "Strong for America." to its extent, official 21 American Legion of Carbon po-- t and American Legion auxiliary will be present to award medals and certificates to eight graduating students. work. Hazel Smith For oratorical will receive a medal with Margaret Burton. Mury Jane King and Hetty For Lou Day recei ing certificates. outstanding service to their school and community, Tony llatsis and Hetty Lou Day will receive special American Legion awards. Winning first place in a Legion auxiliary poppy poster contest was Rudolph in the upper division and Hiuno Verlyn Christiansen and Annie May Kerbovich in the lower group. Yesterday, at an award assembly, over fifty nins and certificates were awarded to students for honors In debating, stort story writing, spelling, athletics and music. five Of the following graduates, arc designated as receiving high honor and four are graduating with honor. Graduation List Lee Anderson, Joseph Shirley Astorino, Hetty Hlarkham, Domenlc Rmno, Marzaict It. Hurton, Tony Callor. Maty Curia, Robert Dansie, Hetty J. Davis, Hetty L. Day, Mary Lenora M. Gordon, Tony Douros, Caroline Hovat, Garth Hyatt, Hatsis, Annie Larrain Johnson, Mary Jane King. Jay Laratta. Josephine Leavltt Steve Mllovich. Jack Oldham, Reid Hurnside, Ruth L. Olsen. Bernard R. penovlch, Arigelo Herri, dale A. Peterson. Leaf rice J. Pollock, Yvonne Polve. Richard D. Rasmussen, Rowland F. Rowley. Joe Rukavina, Mary Hazel Frank Saccamano, Sacco, Smith, Veda Stavar. Pat Strong, Kathryn T. Strong, Joe C. Tunno, Rose M. Vea, lydeath Weller. Ray Wharff. Jean K. Woodhead, Delbert Zorn, Edith Zorn, David C. Zwahlen. ROYAL HEWS Bertha Precott Clenna. Aleer has been confined to her home the past week with a badly scalded foot. Verio Alger left on the bus Monday for Salt Lake City on business John Sencche is moving his family to Spring r'.en as he has found employment at. Kenilworth. held their The Relief Society In tho night Monday meeting weekly local Hchool house. t 'Sat e your pennies safe America." you atlll have stamp No. In your sugar ration book? That's too bad, bocune now it is void you can no longer buy sugar with It. You nee, the deadline for the use of that LV) 1 sod aoj then expect gooj wcii. Stout them free of til food particles, imide and out Dry them thop oughly. Store them neatly. stamp was last Saturday. All you can do about it la mark up the oversight to &d another minor contribution to the nation's war effort, forget about that first stamp and promise yourself to use No. 2 before May 30. Why don't yon Just write the following dates on the stamps, then you'll be sure to get your sugar when jJ fit: you Bhould. From May 17, laat Monday, to May 30, stamp No. 2 Is to be used. No. 3 is for the period between May 31 and June 13, and No. 4 from June 14 to June 27. Each stamp Is good for one pound of sugar. Rough treatment a hard oa pans and poi ketbooks. Puy U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS with mooey saved by careful handling of kitchenware. Don't try to use stamp No. 1 Such procedure, even if you succeed in smuggling it past Pledge your budget-saving- s month toward a every Bond. Savings the erocer. makes the rationoe equally liable with the grocer to penalties stipulated for violations of the rationing act. And this can be as much as li tleo fine, a lb year Jail sentence, or both. College Class Heard Herbert I. Maw at Program Lust Night Continued from Pace One) Carpentry (Two year certificate of Leland Ki'id Dyrent, completion! Don Clifford Snow. 101 wood Wayne Laws. FURTHER PLANS LAID Business - Bella Marie Buckley, Russell D. Marie Gilbert, Grange, Mary Mascara and Albert Menotti. Machine Charles Arthur shop Burton, (ilea P. I'randseii. and iouis Cor.ua IN LOCAL "SALVAGE FOR VICTORY" give your pots a daily beating DON'T DRIVE - 2 pounds I GRAPEFRUIT ga thi-ii- Cheese Sodas dlillCl 5 f HABMIBHA 22, 23, 24 32c I it I'l "':,T Prices Effective Fri. Sat. Mon., May C2SeeDSL,b r - Still Have Sugar Stamp Tjt tw. - Best .J i '"l n ,M from Southbend. the wuc Mircme attended importance where they of tbeir eon, Stanley. of proper care and training of young 38i befor - . .v. return the Litizzettes and children, especially u.k.i . UlFl a v rv... .... extended trip aee.- --I"r.. ... an made uiujiiu presented the ..twil w&atarn anil Principal talk of the evening. verfll wul'"" flPciai program included selec- Qtbem states. tiona by accordionists Betty Bonaccl and Barbara Cima. recitation I Borxis by Rayfor Victory: Buy mond Mohn and concluding aongs by Moose women present. Following the program a short In- ltlation ceremony waa conducted and For The refreshments were served. Mrs. Naomi Mohn. chairman of the Child Care and Training committee of the lodge group, was in charge of proGATE CASTLE gram arrangements. ! . UTAH es Elect New Officers PROPER CHILD CARE Women of th JOURNALHELPER. With the naming of a Carbon county committee tu aid in a conceited "Salvage for Victory" campaign, citizens f the area are urged to cooperate in a drive which is now underway, and will continue for the duration of the war. Fred W. Voll was named chairman of the drive in Helper, and although he has not. as yet announced other local committee members or set a date for the beginning of the campaign, extensive plans are being completed thl.s week to carry out the work, a definite date will be set for the drive at which time city trucks will scour the city for every bit of salvage that may he used in the war effort. Canvassers will be sent out to contact Helper residents in order to make them scrap conscious and thus get the cooperation that is needed In successfully completing such a campaign. M. J. Greenwood, state salvage chairman, who announced names of community chairmen, urged Claims to cooperate with salvage committees by contributing sera)) metal:--, old rubber articles nnd old rags. Throughout rural communities, the WPA will be in charge of collecting salvage. This phase of the drive will be directed by Darn II J. Greenwell, state WPA administrator. Mr. Greenwood listed three Riche Auto Mechanics Harry Hertrk'k Haycock, William UUt Knight, Sylvan D. Leslie and Robert L. Turner. certificate of Welding (One-yeat, William Reynolds completion) EdJohnson, Joseph Sylvanus ward Lopez, Arden William Morten-sen- , Martell Newberry, Dominic Tony Pecharich, Joseph PrezeL Louis Rattzi, Bernard T. Held, Stanley Selin Rhoades and Hans Forsyth Torgenaon. r Coi-let- Private George Jouflus, stationed with the United States cavalry, left Tuesday, for his post, after being home on a furlough at Fort Riley, Toxas, since May 10th. CLASSIFIED HOUSE and house nnd double beds, dressers. Inquire Adam Ostoich at filo Janet street Phone 58. 8 ROOM FOR SALE two lots. Also five-roo- RENT Newly Constructed, modern, fully frunished home. located in Spring Glen behind school house. May inquire there. FOR strictly SALE BABY IU'OGY, PI.AY Pen, Small ('rib ami Mattress. In good condition. Inquire ISG N. Main FOR types of salva-t- e which Utah householders are asked to contribute. They ar'v 1. Scrap metals, including anything made of iron, steel, brass, copper, aluminum or lead. 2. Rubber, including old tires and tubes, rubbers, galoshes, mats, hot water bottles or even rubber heels from wornout shoes. 3. Old rags, Including castoff clothmatting, burlap bags, draperies, resses, pillows, carpeting or anything which contains wool or cotton. Pointing out that the nation's paper mills and warehouses are filled with waste paper which cannot be moved Immediately, Mr. Greenwood said waste paper is not sought at present. He advised that people save newspapers and mngazines, if they have storage space, as collections wll Hie resumed eventually. MODERN apartment with refrigerator. quire Hillcrest Apartments. FOR FOR RENT RENT-unfurnishe- Phone Two-Roo- d. - FOUR-ROOInquire 67-- ( In- House Tony I,aborol 1 1.5.21) SALE or LEASE Beer Parlor Cafe and Confect., at Greenriver, Utah, fully equipped, good location. Business opportunity. Magnesium wells under way at Cresenc Junction, good money maker. Reason for selling, working for Uncle Sam. If interested call or contact J. H. Davis for prices, terms, etc. Will bear investigation. Moab Drug company. P.O. Box 99. FOR RENT Phone House. Furnished Helper. FOR 126-W- , (It. 5. 21) Mrs. Grace Jacobseii of Provo is spending this week at the home of FOR RENT 2 Room Furnished Apt. her daughter, Mrs. Iiulse Anderson fram Also, For Sal- e- nice In Helper. House, large lot. Inquire of Josa Halverson, Helper Fop Victory: Buy Bonds J Wi ..because it's America's MILDEST Bottled in Bond lOTTUD l. BOSB vlxj7 By Straight Bourbon WJiitl e I I. . 100 h'.i roof Thit 1 Whitity ii 5 VW s.1 W Old. |