OCR Text |
Show The HELP EE JOURNAL (Utah) by IVancy Baxier than in, beauty of crochet work is seldom better displayed i...J elecharm knds It tablecloth. graciousness, heirloom enhances rather than gance to the table itself and to the serving. It such as silverware, detracts from the loveliness of other table items crystal, chinaware and centerpieces. WHAT'S IN AN HEIRLOOM? We all know that an heirloom is a valuable article of some kind which is handed clown from meliorai tion to generation. It might be jewelry, furnvture, .or I . , ?Mm::.,-anyother kind of property, v t y mi f ' ; but as the word itself sug- -' i gests. an heirloom was S ' ' . ! i oriRinally something care-- ', fully made by hand and. made to endure for many years. Just as there is a patina to beautiful, The ft f -- , or V - Jr furniture so there is an aura of special beauty which belongs to old t well-mad- e items such as bedspreads, tablecloths, dresser scarves and doilies. Certainly they have a value that cannot be put into dollars and cents. Elements that go into the making of such an heirloom piece are many: a worthy and design, the best working material available, infinite patience, sometimes a great deal of time. Certainly one of the most important of these factors is the proper selection of working materials m this case, thread. When buying cotton sewing or crochet thread, be the high will be jure it is marked "mercerized," and youThe articlegetting la- -t lor.jer will deserves. needlework quality thread your and retain more of its beauty. ' ? TABLECLOTH MAGIC above has a classic beauty and simplicity shown The tablecloth which will make any table a center of attraction. Crochet it in white, ecru or cream. The approximate size is 61 inches by 76 inches. Complete directions for making this cloth are available to you. Just eend stamped, self addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for the CATHEDRAL WINDOW TABLECLOTH, Leaflet No. 126.8. In addition to the regular sew, chat and luncheon hour for VarSAYS STATE NEEDS Thursday iety club members night, when Mrs Max Magann hostess; they were PURCHASING SYSTEM acted as their Mrs Bob Belt who entertained by showed color slides taken by the the achieved not has Utah savings and benefits possible un- Belts during their stay in Gerder a centralized purchasing many. A lovely gift was also system. This was the charge lev- presented to Mrs Henry Skerl' eled by Utah, Foundation, the for her new baby. private, nonprofit governmental research organization, in its lat est study OI UUias purcnasuig of 10.less than $1000 each. Effective control over state procedures. owned property has been made Among the specific, criticisms difficult if not impossible, by the of the present Utah "purchasing aibsence of central inventory reFoundation's noted the in. system cords which are required by law. report are the following: general criticisms j. There is a lack of standard-ratio- n the'Despite these observes that several report in the supplies, materials, and equipment used by the sev- improvements have been initiated during recent months in the eral state agencies. expen2. Utah has not consolidated control of miscellaneous purchases in order to take ad- ditures vouchers and confirmation vantage of the more favorable (emergency) purchases. In addimotor vehicles currently prices that would be possible tion, are purchased on an edvertised through quantity buying. 3. Lttle attempt has been made bid basis despite a section of in the past to anticipate needs Utah law which permits an exfor commodities ad services ception of automobiles, trucks, and insurance from the advertis used by the Stater 4. Except in isolated cases, the ed bid requirement. Foundation analysts point out State has not used price agreement contracts which would pro. thtt 27y647 separate purchase vide a 'number of advantages in orders' totaling $6,313,000 were the purchase of many types of issued by the 'central purchasing i i i department during the "1957 fisgooes ana services.. S. Lack of central inspection cal year. Approximately' 70 per and testing facilities has handi- - cent of all purchase orders is.capped effective purchasing pro- sued by the State last year were -- , cedures. 6. Market conditions are not analyzed in order to determine the most opportune time to purchase the various items used by the State. 7. Commodity price records which could be a valuable aid Jn such market analysis work are not kept in Utah. 8. Lack of a special revolving fund for timely purchases has limited the ability of the state purchasing agent in taking advantage of savings from distress sales, seasonal clearances, style and model clear-out- s, etc. 9. Statutory provisions requirformal bid advertising on ing purchases above $1000 have been circumvented by dividing large purchases into several small ones for amounts below $100 and MoArthur Morgan, 65, who died MRS CMULLINS , ENTERTAINS at the Mrs Frank Mullins entertained early Sunday morning Price Hospital, following an- - illher bridge club last Friday night ness were conducted Wednesday at her home, carrying out the at 1 at the Helper Ward p.m. Halloween theme at the lunchChurch of Jesus Christ eon taibles and tallies "for the Chapel, of Latter-da- y Saints. game. Invited guests attending Well known in .Eastern Utah, were Mrs Rhoda Gibson, Mrs she had been a resident of the SHOWER FOR BRLDE-ELiBJames Kavanagh and Mrs Art area all her life. Miss Irene Kontas who will Lamoreaux. Bridge prizes were She - was born September 27, become the bride of Eli Kolovich claimed Mrs J. A. Greener, 1892. in by Lawrence, Emery county, on Nov. 10, was honored at a Mrs J. B. Willis and Mrs Roy to Silas Gregg and Christine Jen personal shc.vcr last Sunday af- Eno. sen MoArthur. She married E. J, ternoon with a , group of her Mr and Mrs Chris Jouflas Morgan in Dec. 1910. He died close friends in attendance. The fete was given by her sister Mrs combined business with pleasura April 13, 1957. Survivors are rons and one Mrs on a jaunt to Salt Lake City and Saccomauo Armand Silas Clark Morgan, daughter, his and home. mother the at Sunday, joining Liapis Harry Liapls, The entertainment included var- sister, Mrs Helen Jouflas of Salt Van Nuys, Calif.: Thomas Tad ious party games, and a deli- Lake and- - Mrs R. D. Price who Morgan, Los Angeles ; Mrs Evelyn McKinney, Aime, Castle Gate; five grandcious luncheon, after which the was visiting from her Texas, for a family dinner at the children ; sisters, Mrs Christina honored guest unwrapped Castle Dale; Mrs Adria many lovely gifts and thanked home of his brother, Mr and Hansen, Wertz, Seattle; rebrother, Archie, Mrs Before traditional Jouflas.. in th? friends Jimmy her manner. turning home Monday their time Lawrence. was Burial 'in the Mt. View wss devoted to business matters. Mrs Jo Archer returned homo They also stopped in American Cemetery, Helper, under the dirlast Friday .ight a little tired Fork to visit with Ivy's sister, ection of Mitchell Funeral Home. but very happy over the events Mrs Lenna Desmond and her of her two weeks vacation in daughter, Sharon. San Francisco, Oakland and San Elmo and Mae Bray returned Leandro, Calif., In addition to home last Friday evening after visiting relatives Jo and her several days stay in Grand JuncMr end Mrs Lawrence Stone mother, Mrs Mary Feado of Salt tion where Mae was taking care Lake, who accompanied her, did of her sister, Mrs Harry Mott, Sr. and family of Provo spent the a lot of sightseeing in the area. who has been ill, and helping Mr' day here Sunday, as guests of Mott with the tasks of house- the H. P.. Lloyds. MRS PETERSEN- HOSTESS ' ' , Hera for the weekend keeping The Friday night bridge club keeping. and guests Mrs Louis Reese, Mrs STCiRK-SHCWEgrandparents Mr and Mrs J. A.. HELD Paul 'MadLean and Mrs Emory Mrs Robert Nichols was the Greener company, were Robert Richardson, were feted last week honored guest at a stork shower and Carl Cochrane of Sunnyside. at the home of Mrs Bud Peter- given by Mrs John S. Paloni, Mrs Wm. Flaim spent several sen, where they enjoyed the us- Mrs James Banasky and Mrs "last in Fairview,! with week days ual bridge session and luncheon. Emelio Orj on Oct. il&. The event her Mrs Sarah Snow mother, were claim Prizes for the game took place at the home of Mrs and other relatives. ' , ' John Paloni with the following guests ed by Mrs (Richardson,-Mrs- ' , Laboroi and Mrs Wm Morrison. Dor-en- e for Here a weekend pleasant Babcock, (Lorraine present: Donohue, Barbara Wilson, visit with Mr and Mrs .Carl MRS CKIARA HOSTESS were their son and his Mrs Hector Chiara acted as Beverly Banasky, Dana Phelps, Berry, the Rex Berry's of Salt Mildred family, Vuksinick, Joanne Hyatt, hostess to the Kenilworth bridge Nich- Lake City. club Monday night, inviting Mrs Barbara Phelps, Mrs Harry Mrs Buelah Nichols and Mrs 'After receiving word of the Emory Richardson as extra guest. ols, Emelio Ori. the eluncheon and th Following of her sister's husband, death arrangements Lovely flower bridge game, prizes were awardAngelo Gigliotti of Detroit; Mich, tables and a large ed to Mrs Cal Jewkes and Stella graced the died suddenly last Sunday, who stork was center piece for the Mrs Tom Bonacci and her Fulton. daugh gift table. Delicious refreshments ' Mrs Frank Capalbo left were served and tiny blue diap- ter, MRS (LIAPIS FETES GROUP to go to her sister. They Mrs (Warrv feted mem ers were the favors. Games proremain there until after the will bers of the Needle Pals sewing- vided the entertainment for the funeral. circle at her home last Wednes- evening with prizes toeing won by EPISCOPAL SERVICES day night serving a delightful Lorraine Babcock, and Buelah luncheon during the social event. Nichols. Many lovely gifts were Morning Prayer will,, be read A friendly gaib-fe- st and sewing presented to Mrs Nichols for the at St. Matthew's Episcopal church event. blessed provided the entertainment. coming at Price, this Sunday at the 11 iFLAIM MRS HOSTESS 'a.m. And Family Service. The church Chicago Trip, Mrs Ernest FlaLm played hostmeets in the second floor club-- I to ess members of her Tuesday Scholarship For room the . iPrice municipal of ibridge club last week invit4-- H . Dairy Champs in the night building. j as Wm Flaim Mrs a special ing Records of achievement school are held Church classes guest. iA delightful luncheon was national dairy program served, and prizes for the ensu- (in conjunction with this 11 a.m. 1957 have been judged for the were awarded to Mrs ' Family 'Service. state winner. The top ranking ing game The Youth Inquirers' class will Mrs Mike Bottino ReboL Rudy at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the I be held boy or girl will be a delegate to and Mrs Paul Dalpiaz. ' the 36th national H Club Conj Davis home in Helper and the Miss Mary Margaret Chiara, a Adult Inquirers' Class will be gress opening in Chicago on Dec. 1." This highly prized freshamn at the U in Salt Lake held at the Tom Culp hems in trip is being provided this year City, spent the Weekend here j Carbonville at 8 p.m. Tuesday. for the first time by a new spon- with her parents. Mr and Mrs At the district convocation held sor, the Oliver Corporation. Hector Chiara. Her guest was in Salt Lake City last week" The In addition to the state award, Miss Judy Van Gilder of Casper, Reverend Stuart G. 'Fitch, vicar thy are providing up to four Wyo., also a freshman at the U. of St. Matthew's church, was elgold-fille- d medals in each county, FRIENDSHIP CLUB ected the clerical delegate to the and six $400 college scholarships Betty Nichols, president of the I Episcopal church's general con- on the national level. The schol- Friendship Club, announced to veniion 10 oe neia next iaii in arship winners wll be announced the club members that the $2750 Miami, Fla. during the Club Congress when which the 'club donated to the The general convention, held state and national champions will new addition to the hospital at every three years, is the governbe guests .of Oliver at a gala re- Price, will be used to purchase ing body of the Episcopal church. an over-ibe- d table. cognition banquet. Father Fitch is the second mem ber of the Carbon county Mission to be honored, as Edward Utensils From Used Food Cans Family Poglapen of Trinity Church, Drag erton, was the lay delegate to the IT last convention held in Honolulu. " I I national ;CA7HQt;c MRS YOUNG ENTERTAINS 'Members of the thimble club were entertained at the home of Mrs . Paul Young last Thursday evening where they enjoyed the usual sew and chat social hour, and a delibhtful luncheon. CT . MAGANNS FETE CLUB UTAH FOUNDATION 17 percent were for amounts of less than $10. The report suggests that "the state of Utah can achieve im portant savings in the expendi ture of public funds by establish ing modern purchasing proced ures in an agency staffed by competent personnel trained in this technical function.", It states that "purchasing is a scientific function affording the opportov ity for substantial economies if sound procedures are followed ! I 4-- H 4-- Made f. llHAIUCt OM StMJW OF 0 KENTUCKY BOURBON IOTA IO IV KProrf 0'5 WAREflU FIAZIEI OlSIILlfIT COMMIT, IAI0ST0WN. KiHIUCU Hospital ' Rest in peace. Until we meet again. Sadly Missed by, ," Sept. 25 Mr nd Mrs V. L. Cowley, Price, boy. Sept. 26 Mr and Mrs J. L. Tanner, Price, girl. and Mrs Mathew Sept. 26-hKloepfer, Helper, boy. Sept. 26 IMr and Mrs Jescoe Wilson, Huntington, girL . and Mrs , J. R. Sept. 27-J- VIr Winn, Bianding, boy. Sept.; 2S-- . MRS. JULIA TOMSIC, and Family Here for the weekend sharing visiting time with their parents the Ernest Gardners and the George Fullertons, were Keith and Dorris Gardner and sons, Dennis and David of Salt Lakf ,R,'; M. 8rjd Mr- ' . Gress.. Price, girl. Sept. .28 Mr and Mrs Es'sfra-ci- o Vigil Jr., Dragerton, boy. Sept. 30 Mr and Mrs Walter L. Borla, Helper, boy. Sept. .30 Mr and Mrs C, A. Curtis, Price, boy. and Mrs 'Joseph Sept. 30r-- Mr Rolando, He'per, girl.. Oct. 2 Mr and Mrs J.. R. Lusko, Price, boy. Oct.. 3 Mr nd Mrs F. L. Hall, Huntington, girl. Oct. 3 (Mr and Mrs J. V. Dur-aHelper, boy. Mr and Mrs L. L. Oct. 3 Wells, Sunnyside, bey. Oct. 3 Mr and Mrs C. V. Brown, Wellington, boy. Oct. 4 Mr and Mrs J. C. Mar chello, Price, girl. Oct. 4 Mr and Mrs Blain C Marx, Price, bey. Oct. 4 Mr pad Mrs .A. D. Van Wagner, Clear Creek, girl. Oct. 5 Mr and Mrs J. M. Gomez, Wellington, girl. Oct. 6 Mr and Mrs D. R. Timothy, Wellington, boy; Oct. 7 Mr and Mrs P. D. Hin-kin- s, Orangeville, boy: ,Oct. 7 Mr and Mrs G. , A. Lawrence, Price, girl. Oct. 7 Mr and Mrs D. F. Cramer, Elmo, boy. Oct. 8 Mr and Mrs L. E. ' Snyder, Price, girl.. ' Oct. 9 Mr and Mrs". B. R. ' Jensen, 'Castle Dale. girl. . 10 Oct. Mr and Mrs G. W. Partridge, Price, girl. Oct. .10 'Mr and Mrs. B. O. Marvel, Hiawatha,' boy. Oct. 10 Mr and Mrs R. E. Norton, Greenriver, boy. Oct. 1 1 Mr and Mrs L. S. Johnston, Price, girl. Oct. 11 Mr and Mrs Paul G. Snow, Perron, boy. FOOTBALL TEAMS Continued From Page On On the r college team, tackles Jim Peterson and Albert Faure are out of action. Peterson suffered a broken neck bone in the Dixie game and Faure received a concussion injury in last weeks Homecoming battle with Ricks. Carbon next college conference game is with Snow College at Ephraim on November 1. n, . ' il!03 ill BFlTij Watches, like clothes, "make the man" (or woman). At work, at activities. play, at new leisure-tim- e And people tend more and more to fit the watch to he occasion. We are now exhibiting a wonderful choice of new Swiss watches prejeweled-leve- r cisely suited to your every need. Slender and elegant dress watches, well-dress- JOB'S DAUGHTERS streamlined sports watches . . . watches, that perform astonishing feats of timing, measuring -- or winding themselves with the gentlest action of your tfrist. You'll find a full selection of leading watch makes. PLAN SALE ' The Job's Daughters '.have set Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25, 26 for their annual bsnefit rummage sale, with honored queen Colleen Murphy acting as , chair man of the event. She will bo assisted by all members of the chapter. On the evening of Oct. 24, thi group will join, together at the Masonic Temj!le in Price, for a covered dish dinner after which work will be 'completed fo rthe ss'.e, which will also h-held Et the Masonic Temple. WOQDY'S Be Sure! Buy From An Expert! i Helper, Utah JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT - CHAIRS, PLATFORM ROCKERS, TV CHAIRS war$ tmmiKt' Vi 4-- H BANQUET work this year.. A new awards program is being started this year, which will replace the cash prizes which have been given in past yeafs. Under this program,, members will be given completion prizes on a graduated scale so that the the longer the member is in larger will be the completion prize. This should serve as an incentive to keep members in the program for a longer time.. This program, as set up, will give a comb and nail file set to members who have completed one year, a keytag and chain for two years, a mechanical pencil for three years, H bracelets and keychain knives for four years, earrings and tie clips for five years, lockets and pocket knives for six years, sewing kits and cuff links for seven years, compacts and other suitable prize items for eight years. In addition to these awards, medals and honors earned in the National Awards contests will be presented. Each member who has completed a project has ' been sent a free ticket to one of these banquets in their honor. Those in charge of arrange ments for these banquets are Mrs Mrs Mary Martini of HelperDee Turribull and Mrs Elrna Johnson of Dragerton, Mrs Florence Pace and Mrs Lena Water man of Price. . 4-- H, 4-- " J i'l J.. Jw'-- 1 (i " Examining an array of practical household utensils made from used surplus food cans are Monsignor Aloysius J. Wycislo, assistant executive director of Catholic Relief Catholic Welfare Conference, and Miss Margaret Connellan, a project director for the agency. The utensils, among which arc flour sifters, ladles, scoop?, carmisters, flower pots, cups, milk cans, a decorative wall shrine designed to hold a votive candle, were made by the recipients of the surplus food in Spain and Pakistan. They are examples of the ingenious handicraft of grateful and needy people. They are also further proof that the needy and hunjrry received the food made available to them through Cathoiic world-wid- e Relief Services-th- e relief agency of the American Bishops-anthe U.S. Department of Agriculture. The utensils are on display at the overseas relief agency's headquarters office in the Empire State Building. Services-- d AND iiirwiiilmMiiiKM ty City-Coun- Continued From Page One National ' SINCE since October 23, 1955, Since you have left us. Surplus Such procedures have been well developed and formulated into widely accepted principles and practices Business concerns with large purchasing volume usually employ purchasing agents skilled in these techniques." if Waterfils. THE Two long years has passed ' r IS wmm :a Memoriam of M. Tomsic Frank Funeral services for Mrs Minnie Needlecraft News 11 At LDS Chapel For Minnie M. Morgan THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 PAGE FOUR m Services Wednesday H 4-- 4-- AH Colors, Styles, and Upholstery it LIVING ROOM SET STUDIO COUCHES SECTIONAL SETS And Entire Stock of Home Furnishings IIIDE-A-BED- S H - SEE THEM AT MUTUAL FURNITURE & HDV. CO 148 So. Main St. -:- - Helper, Utah |