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Show The HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) THUR80AY, SEPT. 24, FOUR PAGE A 1853 MRS. LIAPIS IS HOSTESS Playing hostess to the needle pal sewing club last Wednesflay was Mrs. Harry Liapis, who invited Mrs. Angelo Venturelli as an extra guest. The evening was spent sewing and chatting during which time a tasty luncheon was served, and Mrs. Liapis was presented with a lovely hostess gift. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Members of the Tuesday night bridge club met last week at the of Mrs. Pul Gonzalez, home where they enjoyed a lovely dessert luncheon and an evening of bridge. Prizes for the game went to Mrs. Joe Eaquinta and Mrs. Mike Bottino. -- jjffitli'jlfu- Mi up , mm 'mm MRS. REID ENTERTAINS Leslie Reid entertained Mrs. Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. William Hunter and Mrs. Clarence Reid in addition to members of her pinochle club last Friday, i fol- GOOD WCK was extended to University of Utah's serving a delicious luncheon prizes were lowing the game. Coaches Jack Gardner (left) and Jack Curtice (right) at won by Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. E. R. Utoeo's annual football and basketball "kickoff" banquet by Binks and Mrs. Art Pilling. E. S. Holt, Utoco president. TOT HONORED AT , CLUBWOMEN PLAN RESTORATION OF LIBERTY SHRINE RECIPE OF THE WEEK of Restoration independence in Philadelphia to its exct i ...uitioa at the time of the signing of the Declaration of independence in 1776 will 'be undertaken by the General Federation of Women's clubs aa Its national Americanism project for the coming year. Clubs throughout Utah affiliated with the ener:il Federation will begin a drive for this purpose in The national goal is $250,000. To assi&t in the campaign, the American Can Company has sent to Mrs. Harold Christensen of state president, ea SF"ingviile, allotment of independence HU "can banks" for redistribution to 175 individual women's clubs in the state. In each community, clubwomen will use them for collection of funds among school chidren, s e r vice organizations. Parent-Teachassociations and other groups. The banks are lithographed with a reproduction of Barry Faulkner's famous mural depicting Thomas Jefferson handing the Declaration of independence to John Hancock on the steps of Independence Hall. The original now hangs in the National Archives building in Washington, D.C Canco artists and engravers painstakingly copied the painting to preserve the minutest detail in transferring the work to metal plates used in the lithoprinting of the o.ans. Inten&ive research has been in progress for several weeks to determine the exact details of the Interior decoration of this shrine fund-raisin- FAVORITE RECIPE WANTED!) I This Recipe Sent In By Mrs. Chris Diamanti YOUR g er multi-graphe- BARBECUED l'i Brown to SPARE 2 RIBS lb. Bpare ribs l. AE lemon over ribs, add 1 can tomato sauce and enough water to cover, and ibake in slow oven for several hours. Serve hot. iary, will meet tonight in regular session at the Helper civic auditorium at 8 p.m. All members ot the group are urged to attend the This recipe a favorite of Mrs. meeting. Ross V. Ekin, jr. of salt Lake THIMBLE CLUB ENTERTAINED City. Was taken from a Salt Lake A social hour of sewing and paper. Thurs. chatting was enjoyed TALARINI day night at the home of Mrs. 2 cups cooked noodles Roy Roach, when she entertain1 lb. hamburger ed her thimble club group. Tastv 1 chopped onion refreshments were served during 1 can tomato soup the course of the evening. 2 cups grated cheddar cheese Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Rachele 1 small can each of sliced ripe and son of Roosevelt, visited wits cream mush olives, style corn, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam rooms. here Saturday andj Hrown meat and onion lightly Rachele Sr., Also from Roose-- 1 Sunday. visiting in fat. Add soup, noodles, corn, and Mrs. John Gale,j were Mr. velt olives and mushrooms and half of time visiting rela tre who spent 10 minutes. the cheese. Simmer Take from beat, place in greased tives and friends. casserole and sprinkle remaining cheese on top. Bake 30 minutes Dance Club in a oven. Serves about Helper lt e 8. of democracy, according to Federation officials. The clubwomen plan to refurnish the first floor ct the Hall with antiques authentic even to the type of wood used in Jefferson's day. Aft 1. H0VU 10 SET A . WHO WROTE THE C06;P1VI6T (1) If they are, listen to Simon Wikler's advice. Modern shoes violate three basic principles. The human foot is so constructed that (a) the heel should rest flat on the ground, (b) the waist of the foot should be unhampered by any pressure, and (c) the toes should move freely. Arch supports are sure they are larger than the exact At. For growing child there should be at least an adult's thumb-widt- h of length extra. Children's stockings should exof an inch tend toe. the longest beyond (I) Jean Block tells you how In Charm magazine, (a) Perfect your typing and shorthand technique, (b) Know something about what your company does, (c) Broaden your general knowledge, (d) Make a good Impression, (e) Get along with people, (f ) Tackle the extra little Jobs for your boss, (g) Be discreet about three-fourt- on-th- e- Enjoys Gay '90s Program Saturday Sixty members and guests of the Helper Dancing club met at the Carbon country club last Saturday night and along with 8 dinner and dancing, enjoyed a dramatic presentation about the Gay '90s. Mrs. Maxine f SET dangerous, he warns. The flat- heeled, archless, casual shoes are best for your feet If you buy shoes for babies, delay the first shoes as long as possible. Let tha baby wear heavy stockings instead. When you buy shoes, be yesterday when her grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Carr, and all the family were invited t0 a lovely birthday dinner in her honor. The dinner was prepared and served by her mother, Mrs. Paul Young, and of course pop helped too. Little paula, the cen-- I ter of attraction, received Ms f nice gifts. in pan with enough shortening to salt and keep ifrom sticking; pepper to taste. Chop and add one onion and brown. Sprinkle LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING with chill powder also to taste Members of Carbon Unit No. 21, to Vi tsp). Slice thinly (XA 2 American Legion, women's auxil- Knowledge is Power S2?d FAMILY DINNER One year old Paula Young was aided in celebrating her ir.irthd' record talk between you and your boss about personnel. (3) A Yankee minstrel, Daniel Emmctt of Mount Vernon, Ohio. Emmett wrote the famous tune while he was a member of the Bryant Brothers minstrels of New York. Jerry Bryant asked Emmett to write a "Walk Around" for a minstrel show. (A "Walk Around" was presented by the entire cast early in each show, and as a grand finale). It was a cold, dreary weekend in April, 1859, when Emmett began work on the tune. As he looked outside he repeated the showman's favorite comment on wintertime: "I wish I was In Dixie Land." The song fired the imagination of the Southerners Just prior to the Civil War. Murphy furnished the dialogue for the '90s skit celeShe brating her 70th birthday. went "way back" and told of the many events of her life, her beaus, etc., etc., etc. up to the time she married at the tender age of 60. Various members of the club enacted the various years playing her part and the particular beaus she was "goo-go- o e)'ed" about. At sweet sixteen, Mary pizza was Murphy and her heart throb was Grace Bergera. Ten years later, 1903, Carrie Mabrito was "Murph" and the ibeaus were Hope Neilsen and Marge Totnsic. in 1913 just before World War I. "Murph" was played by Naida Montes, and tne beaus were Mary Harris. Marchettl and Frankie During the flapper age, Louise Oonzalez was "Murph" and Margaret Jenson, a "hot Charleston gall" wag, the "lovelight". In 1933, the depression years, Charlotte Jones played the "Murph" role was the and Marie Macaluso REBECCAS MEET FRIDAY FOR DINNER A MEETING Dessert to Remember RELIEF SOC. GROUP The President's, banquet of the HONORS RETIRING Helper Rebecca lodge will ite held at 2."). 6:30 at p.m. Friday, Sept. the Diamanti club rooms. OFFICERS AT MEET Promptly at 8 p.m. the lodge The North Carbon Stake Relief will convene at the Helper Moose hall for its regular meeting. All Societies under the direction of members of the lodge are urged the new stake board honored the officers to attend these two affairs. stake Friday retiring evening at the Tabernacle in Price. The room was decorated with flowers-- A lace covered table was Arriving Sunday for a two attractive with candlesticks and weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. a centerpiece of yellow gladioias Thomas. Turner were their son. which was donated and arranged Tommy Turner, his wife, Mova, by Mrs. Vernon Merrill of Price. and their son, Craig, of Berkeley, A beautiful assortment of colCalif. Tommy, a member cf the ored roses made the centerpiece U. S. Marine Corps for the past on another table. A lovely display five years, is scheduled for over- of petunias donated by Alvirda seas duty after his visit here with Branch of Price adorned the piano. Gladioias, asters, and other relatives and friends. flowers were furnished 'by Inez Mr. and Mrs. Hector Chiar Burgener of Helper, May Biddle and family joined many friends and Mable Emphy of Price. The opening prayer was offered and acquaintances in celebrating? Edna Broadbent. LaPreal Richby the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson in ards, stake Relief Society president, conducted the social and Ogden last Sunday. gave a talk complimenting the Week end visitors in Salt Lake retiring officers, on the good work City were Mary Radakovich and they accomplished. Counselors daughter, who were guests"at the Elaine Miller and Inez Burgener home of her sister and brother-in-law- , then presented the Outgoing ofMr. and Mrs. Ben Ander- ficers, Annie Parker and Cora son. Kelly of Helper, Mary Duke and Udella Peterson of Spring Glen, Combining business with plea- and Annie Huff of Castle Gate, sure last week end, were foia with Triple - Combination books. and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Each book was wrapped and top and Rose Rachele, who traveled ped with a corsage made with a to Salt Lake city ifcy train. After Email white doilie edged with business masters were out of the blue and gold, the Relief Society way their time was spent visit colors, and centered with a large ing with their brother, Sam Ra- yellow carnation. chele, and his wife, Lillian, and The following program was entaking in some of the beautiful joyed: group singing, Auld Lang autumn scenes in the various Syne, was conducted by Edna cannons nearby. B'Oadbent; a group of men- from the Price Second ward fashioned Overnight visitors last Friday ' at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Al ladies styles of the Leo, were her cousin and his and also the modern styles of wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster, of 1953. Mrs. Hale was the reader, Fern Burton of Scofield sang two Merna, Nebraska. solos, "Jealousie"' and "Because Mrs. Art Dalpiaz visited her of You". She was accomPanied by sister. Mrs. Claude Engberg, in Bulah Tabone at the piano. Donna Stoal of Spring Glen gave a Salt Lake City this. week. reading, "The Magic Sugar Bowl". Wilda Skinner of Carbonville Thanks To AH played two accordion solos. Arlene and Mrs. Mr. Heber "Pop" Brown of Keniiworth pla'ed and Kirkwood take this way of .thank- sang, "In the Garden of My ing their many friends relatives Heart", and "September". A grup and family for the many letters, of ladies from Castle Gate precards and presents, la their con- sented a skit. Annabel Fish was gratulations of their golden wad- the reader. Abbie Forsyth of ding anniversary of Sept. 5, 1953. Sp'ing Canyon led the congregaMany beautiful presents were re- tion in singing the following ceived by Mom and Pop even to a words she composed to the tune beautiful wedding three - layer of "When It's Springtime In The cake made by their daughter, Eve- Rockies": lyn Koskie of Springville. Thanks We have had some fun together is also expressed for the beautiful We have shed some tear drops too floral offerings from provo and We've been glad to greet our neighbors a wonderful letter from our senator, Wallace F. Bennett, from And our new stake leaders too. To the sisters who are leaving Utah, of Washington, D. C Stake Board we wish to say The Thanks to all which made Our God bless you in new labors May an one, and enjoyable anniversary And watch o'er you day by day. all the good wishes sent to u. The benediction was given by (Signed) Homemade cookie Mr. & Mrs. Heber "Pop" KirkwOod May Biddle. and sherbert were served. . Today, if guests drop in for dinner, you don't have to have the agility of "Native Dancer" to produce a delicious meal. Using mod em frozen foods, you can serve a delightful dinner in about 30 minutes from stove to sitting down time. And when it comes to the dessert here's a sweet that will "send them away with a smile." STRAWBERRY 12-- Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add frozen strawberries and stir until thawed. Place in refrigerator. Whip cream with sugar. Fold in cookie crumbs. Make 4 to 6 portions. Place in sherbet dishes. By now the strawberry mixture should be starting to thicken. (It takes only about 10 minutes.) Carefully spoon into cream-line- d dishes and return to refrigerator. Let stand about 15 minutes longer. For coffee, serve Snow Crop frozen coffee concentrate. Merely boil water, if it's to be hot; or get out the ice, if it's to be iced. Co-bai- gay-nineti- i ONE YEAR A 00 CANAL ZONE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner of Balboa, Canaj zone, Panama, are spending several days of a three weeks visit to the states in this area renewing old aqualntances. Jim will be remembered a& a former employee of the local post office several years ago. Irvin C. Davies, jr., and family of Juneau, Alaska; spent several days here withhis dad, irvin Sr. They were here waiting for Irv and Virginia when the latter returned from their East Cas.t vacation trip. The Alaska Davies and three boys returned to their home this week. FIVE YEARS AGO PATSY GOING CIMA HONORED AWAY PARTY Miss patsy cima, winner of a scholarship given by the Carbon County Nurses Association, was honored at a farewell party Wednesday night. The party was given by Miss. Jerry Phillips at the Helper City park with approximately 40 guests attending. Besides complimenting Miss Cima, the group also honored seven boiy9 who are leaving to attend the U of U, this fall, namely; Benny Richardson, Blair waik-ingtoN'ick Zumadakis, Dick Baker, Dixon Lee, David Forsyth and Lou Nelson. n, BARNEY DE VIETTI HUISH TO OPERATE HIS OWN STORE Miscellaneous 8 room modern FOR SALE block house. Inquire 258 Roose& RUG CARPET CLEANERS velt St. (Oriental and Domestic). Carpet Laying, Rug Bending and BargFOR SALE Dump truck. Good ing; Upkolstery and Rag Shambuy. See Ralph Fossat, 78 Stack . Electrolnx Bales an J pooing; St.. or phone Service. W. R. Everett. 844 N. Used refrigerator FOR SALE 2nd East, price, Utah. Phone KRin good condition. Reasonably nac 131 Duchesne priced, inquire , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Ser-- 1 St. or Phone Helper. vice SWIon In Helper for lease. Small Investment, low rent. Fr Utah FOR SALE OR TRADE information contact R. W. Strat- Hotel, 76 So. Main In Helper. tn, Utah OH Refining C. Bulk Phone 304. Owner, J. L. Bain. plant, price, Utah. Bus. phone 24 clean, well furnished rooms. 88. Res. phone 69-Large lobby, catering to better class. 3 rooms with bath; 2 ANYONE WISHING to learn baton twirling, contact Shirley public baths and showers. Own Olll, 660 Janet St, Helper, or included. Doing quarters living a good business, will trade for phone 660. house in Helper or nice Help Wanted Price, Utah. Granted a special leave from the Seabees was George Smith, S., 2nd class- petty officer, who arrived Sunday morning from Virginia. The special leave was afforded him due to his son, George Smith jr., being home fhoni Farragut on furlough. Both father and son enlisted in the service July 1 and report that they will perhaps both be at sea in the very near future. George Sr. will be advanced in rating upon his- return to active service. Louis Riche Jr., S2c, arrived Saturday TrOm Farragut, Idaho, Navai Training station, for a furlough. He entered the service on July 16th. (RAILS) Noticed several new faces in the roundhouse this week. Among them were Ralph BOren, F. J. Dalpiaz and J. Bergera. - - 12-da- y BO-so- LEAVES m LOCAL YOUTH (Continued from Page One) they received. The constructive criticism they received helped to build them. These boys and girls are an asset to their club. They eacti brooded two broods last year to bring up the club average because the club was competing in a state contes-- t which won second place in the state last year. Thi3 year they had to also brood again twice in order to put the club over the top and Into first place. The finals will not be given out in the club until January of this year but we feel sure that with tfae support they are Ivlng the club that it will undoubtedly win first in the state. Extra work in the club is due to the younger members and the Inexperience of raising poultry. The older members have to substitute one of their brocds to bring the average up in the group. -- ATLAS c Tires " It's no gamble they're built for riding, tight (but quiet) grip on the road, One year warranty against damage by road hazards warranted for their life against flaws in materials or work- 230-W- manship Ask extra- wear, comfortable -long -J -- 24-ltc "Grip-Safe- Warranted for 12 Montfis 246-M- J. d AT After sixteen years as an employee of the Huish Enterprises, Barney DeVietti has severed h9 connection with them and will For Rent FOR SALE devote full time to promoting his photography and supplies busin-es- s Two-roohe established in price a short house FOR RENT Furnished apart FOR SALE at Martin. Bargain, terms. See mant. and rooms. Also house- time ago. 640JUK Thorit Hatch, 153 So. Matn, keeping rooms. Helper. phone 275. HILLCREST HOTEL A ACTS. to stop the "old maid" talk, she married Zelpha Vuksl-nlcwho played the role of tht groom; Rae Kloepfer was the blushing bride and the shy brideswas Freida Bianco. The maid dainty little flower girl was Aann Downey, who was also Maxine's In the skit only niece very appropriate piano accompaniment during the novel presentation. Man or woman wlta Stamp Pad Inks available at WANTED The highlight of Maxine's life, car sell and deliver houseto office. Journal the Mid, was the gay nineties hold supplies In Helper and bedecked Lela and ShuUz, party Price. Full time, flood earnLOST AND FOUND in 20 or 30 pettycoats and other ings. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. sundry feminine accessories of 1415 23rd St.. Denwarred 1 in of set LOST and the keys that day, took stage ver 2, Clwado. . leather case In Helper. Reward. bled songs of yester-yearsReturn to Helper Journal. WANTED Committee In chargt of the af. Housekeeper to care Board for home of bachelor. fair was: Mrs. Louis Vukslnlck. and room Included. Call after chairman; Mrs. Al Veltrl, Mrs. 4 p.m. phone 656-or Inquire Frank Dalpiaz, Mrs. Art Dalpiaz Orders taken for Rubber Stamps and Mrs. paul Dalpiaz. 59 North Main, Helper. at Journal offlee. In. 1943 TEN YEARS AGO BOYS IN THE SERVICE VISITORS 7-Jtp beau. CHAHTILLY packaga Strawberry narorad galalln; 1 cup hot water pkg. SNOW CROP fron Ulead StrawbarrUi (unlhawad) V, cup whipping craam; 2 tablespoon sugar 1 cup ibortbraad cooklas (coarsely crushed) 1 1 ! abort out coavwueaf "Bvi$H Natf' tdaf Carburetor and Ignition Specialists Lubrication - Welding - Accessories TUflE-U- P WORK 0Ui1 SPECIALTY" Used Auto Parts We Take Better Care of Your Car!- - IS BRYWEIIF SERVICE 43$ N. MAIN PHONE U2 HELPER, UTAH 7 |