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Show church news News About Our Neighbors From CHURCH OF ASCENSION KENILWORTH The first service at the Church of The Asten-i'.io- n tor the year 1950 was en Mrs. Glenda Worthen joyed by the congregation of The Reverend Nicholas. Here is a diare truly grateful that it was not rect quotation from the Church a repeat of what we read in the Pamphlet that gives us an idea: As we gather to worship God let daily papers. us turn our thoughts to Him Sowho attended Relief Those ciety Union meeting at Helper 'jinrtugh the words of Collect for It was really Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. Jean today, 'O Lord, we beseech thee KENILWORTH to receive the prayers a very pleasant surprise for the Owen, Mrs. Vivian Jones, Mrs. mercifully of thy people who call upon thee; members of the Jim Berensen Florence Saastamonien, Mrs. GlenMrs. Elizabeth Han- and grant that the may both refamily when Pvt. Billy Jean came da Worthen, Mabel Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Eva ceive and know what things they sen, 6 to a.m. recently in at spend Velda Behunin, Mrs. ought to do, and also may have 24 hours with her family. Pvt. Dixon, Mrs. Mrs. Alma Jennie Polve, s'ace and power faithfully to Edwards, Billy Jean Berensen joined the fulfill the same; through Jesus Wacs last summer and this is Mrs. Grace Christensen and Mrs. Christ our Lord. Amen.'" who the Sarah Smith, represented the first furlough she has spent at was announced It Board. Stake Pvt. folks. with home her U is stationed at the Hospital this meeting that the different returned to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and for T. B. patients located near Ward Relief Societies will preDenver, Colorado. She is a typist sent a very special program the small daughter from Price were first Sunday night in March in visitors at the home of Mr. and at the Post office. Mr. C. W. "Stubby" Petersen commemoration of the organiza- Mrs. Phillips. Little Marline Todd has been motored to Salt Lake City on tion of the Society. Cpl. Larry E. Bare and Sgt. ill but we are very happy to rebusiness Friday. There was some excitement Herbert Nunley were guests at port that she is feeling much Mrs. Paul Luther improved. around town Saturday night at the home of New Year's week end. Mrs. William May is also imabout 9:30 p.m. when the fire over the whistle sounded. With so many This was almost a reunion for proving from her recent accident Mrs. Luther as they at home. fires every where that was the Larry and were old friends when Mrs. time Mr. Ed Burnside is back again first thought that entered everyand In West lived Luther Virginia here in Kenilworth. Last working one mind and people turned out 3he hadn't seen Larry since he summer he moved with his family much cent hut to to 10 per help, was a very small child. Larry and to Mt. Pleasant. He has been ereryone's relief it was not some Herb are stationed at Hill Field here for sometime and spends his ones "home" but a box car that Air Base. week ends with his family. accidentally caught fire. Although Mr. and Mrs. Beit Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swensen we we are sorry about the fire daughter, Shanna of Castle Gate, and family spent New Years Day were week end visitors at the with Mr. Swensen's mother, Mrs. Norman Smith home. Kate Fish, of Ferron. Mr. and Mrs. Corky Nichols Pvt. Eldon Elder who Is stafrom Helper were visitors in tioned at Fort Douglas visited CENTRAL COMM. at the homes of Mr. and during the week at the home of Mrs. Tommy Dixon and Mr. and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Wilcoxson. AND SUPPLY Milton Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pappas and Mr. John Zwahlen motored to Todd and Ferron Sunday to spend the New Mrs. Lucille sons, Materials daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Year holiday with his parents, FOR YOU Seorzato were dinner guests New Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zwahlen. BUILDINO NEEDS Years Day at the home of Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Clive Worthen and Mrs. Wesley Bruce of Price. and family drove to Sanpete to Mrs. Amelia Arronco and Mrs. spend the holiday week end at Phone 73 Helper Josephine Seorzato who have been the home of Mrs. Annie Nielsen vis'tine; here for some time have of Moroni, while there they attended church at Spring City where Bishop Worthen blessed the infant son of his wife's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Olsen, this baby hoy named Richard Lynn A t Si was very special being born 17 years after a set of twin boys. Those that met Miss Maxola Olsen when she was here visiting is also a sister of the new baby. The Smith twins, Larue and Laray, spent the New Year week end with their friends at Fair- "Utah's miners and farmers are cooperview and Mt. Pleasant. ating for a prosperous state. The farmers Mr. and "Mrs. Mark Hansen and are using more and more tools and 'on of Price were visitors at the Dorr Hansen residence Sunday. machinery made of metal. The miners and Mr. and Mrs. George Richards their families are spending $50,000 a day and family spent New Year's Day for food from farms and ranges." visiting with relatives at American, Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and rn! were visitors recently at the home of Mrs. Lindley's mother. KENHmOBTHI Ber-3ns- en Ken-.lwor- th 00. Better Mass "sS Making greater sales gains than ell other trucks combined, and now New Power! New Features! New Models! VXSZ n SUNDAY SCHOOL There was almost a record attendance at Sunday School with 110 persons there. It was anMarion nounced by Counselor Roper that Prayer meeting will continue to begin at 10:00 and those who have parts on the pro gram in Sunday School should attend this meeting as well as all the officers and teachers. Promotions into different classes was accomplished and two new teachers were sustained. Mrs. Elva Roper and Mrs. Ruby Morgan. TESTIMONY MEETING Since this was the first opportunity to meet this year Fast and Testimony meeting was held immediately after Sunday School under the direction of first Counselor George Richards. A financial report for the year 1949 was read by Bishop Clive Worthen. He also expressed gratitude for the improvement in every way no ticed in the ward and the won derful cooperation from the mem bers. Boyd Berensen was ordained a priest and Ronald Ray Roper a Deacon. There were many inter esting testimonies borne and a talk given by Marion Roper on, "The Importance of Keeping Records.'- PRIMARY The children of the Primary were all very happy to begin Pri mary anew in 1950 and the teachers and officers were very pleased and happy to greet them. MIA The first meeting of the MIA for the new year under the di; rection of the Young Ladies and Young Men's Presidency was held Wednesday night. The assembly program was given by the Junior Girls under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Mabel Smith and was enjoyed by all who attended. - U.. v i-- rs The HELPER (Utah) THURSDAY, pAGE SIX Young Violinist JOURNAL 1950 JANUARY Will Play At 12, Tabernacle Concert One of the most brilliant young violin players in the world, Frances Magnes, will be guest artist on the next Utah Symphony program, which will be staged at the tabernacle in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, January 25. She follows the great Artur Rubinstein who attracted a packed News About Our Neighbors From Spring Canyon By Mrs. Bertha Vance church news Max SPRING CANYON Perkins arrived home on Dec. 24 to spend the holidays with his family. He is stationed at Shrievewife Mr. Perkins' Louisiana. port, and children are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Max is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins. He will return to his base at Louisiana on January 21. Miss Martha Ann Yelenich and Eugene Picco, along with their Junior club members, attended a sleigh riding party and banquet sponsored by Father Lamothe on December 29. at Helper. Eddie Evatz has returned to his studies in Logan after spend ing the holidays with relatives and friends in Spring Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy of Malad, Idaho, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dorius on Wednesday and Thursday. We are happy to report that the John F. (Jack) Richards fam ily have moved back to Spring Canyon. They have moved into the house recently vacated hy Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielsen. Mr. Richards is employed by the Spring Canyon Coal Company. Mr. Neil Robinson of Charleston, West Virginia, is spendiing sev eral days iin Spring Canyon on business. On Tuesday evening he was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pauley. Bill Farish, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Farish, returned to his studies at Compton University, Compton, California, after spend ing the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marko Yelenich were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bla-nuof Helper. Before returning home, Mrs. Yelenich and family visited at the home of her mother, Mrs Matilda Tone. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thompson and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Dyches on New Year's Day. Mrs. Grant B. Jensen is spending several days in Centerfield at the home of her father, Leigh Draper, who was seriously burned on Christmas Day. She will return when her father is sufficiently improved. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mower and sons, Bruce and Scott, were visitors in Springville last week. held a A group of teen-ageChurch Standardvllle dance at the on Saturday, January 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Farish visited with their children and other relatives in Salt Lake Citv and Ogden during the New Year's wek end. They returned home Monday evening. sa gauci PRIMARY CLASSES RESUME SPRING CANYON After two weeks of no Primary due to the holidays, classes were resumed on Tuesday, January 3. However, only a small group attended, due to the intensely cold weather, and since there was no school that day, some of the boys and girls "just forgot." However, we are looking forward to a larger attendance next Primary meeting. M A I Because of the cold weather and the two weeks holiday, a very small attendance was reported for the first MIA meeting of the new year. Only a very few teachers and members were present. There- was no program. - lUCDUa U16UI. was born iin Miss Magnes elements which make for great irtistry; a rich tone, remarkable technical dexterity, serious musicianship, as well as great beauty and personal charm. She recently returned from an axtended tour of Europe and won wide acclaim in London, Paris Cannes and many other prominent music centers. was born in Miss Magness Cleveland, Ohio, and began her musical career at six. At 14 she made her first major solo appearance with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Since then she has toured almost constantly and been acclaimed from coast to coast as one of the greatest women violinists of all time. Miss Magnes will play Brahms "Vilin Concerto" in her Salt Lake appearance with the Utah Sym- rs ITCHELL ; acre itEPAiniriG SUNDAY SCHOOL SPRING CANYON The SWrrs Ward reported a large attendance at the Sunday School classes held Jan. 8. It is hoped that this will continue to be the rule throughout the year. Maurice Anderson minute talk. gave the 2 Is Our Specialty filAST MAtUP 60AKDS, f MAC YOU'liB A WIZARD WHBAI If .COMCi TO iHOOWti TtOOBtt SACRAMENT MEETING At the first Sacrament meeting held in the New Y'ear, David Colton and Roland Rowley were the principal speakers. Mr. Rowley recently returned from a mission in the Spanish American mission. Both men gave very interesting talks. We are coming to see that should be no stifling of Labor by Capital, or of Capital bv Labor: and also that thprp should be no stifling of Labor by! Labor, or of Capital bv Canital. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. SANFORDS Ink, 10c per bottle, all colors. Best for fountain pens. 65c and up at th Journal. there We are equipped to handle anything from a minor repair to a complete motor rehaul. Body & Fender Work Order from Wards Midwinter Sale Booh r"7 N&!v 1.. J lHrTue 1 E UN to. SERIES 1 MNFX G.V.W. M STAKE MM to. G.V.W. IHItJ M WKEtt 1.1NH.6.V.W. SERIES F I I0.IN to. G.V.W n r;rt r 1 SERIES in Greatest line Tfh;rd Truck History 1 V MfiRKur km 'ftoirJpT 60-D- HKll HHIFJ M DCUVHT I.KIIH.G.V.W. f S ni ft lit l,m to. 6.V.W. SERIES 1M0I to. SERIES f IMM to. S ftto.ft C.O.E. 11.IM Hi CO I. S.V.W. SERIES IH F I RIG J0RS HMJ to. iu turn to. t.. Cove'" over- -. ... i 378 North Main - Phone 283 Ford Trucks Cost less Because - Helper LADIES GUILD Mrs. Andy Pappas entertained the members of the Ladies Guild of the Church of The Ascension at her home Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent singing and discussing ways and means of obtaining more funds. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Curt Harris, Mrs. Mike Fcrderber, Mrs. Albert Tittle. Ms. Mabel Phillips. Mrs. Donald Newbery and Rev, Nicholas. SKATING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johansen took a group of boys on a skating party Sunday afternoon down to the Price skating rink. Boys attend-- 1 ing were: Ronald Roper, Blaln, Morgan. Keith and Orrel Johan-- ; Specials on sheeting I Cannon towels, dress fabrics by fhe yard! o Sale on chenille bedspreads, comforters, bedding items, Priscilla and tailored curtains! Special purchases, lower prices than ever before on everything from winter underwear and misses' coats to silverplate and baby needs! STANLEY V. LITIZZETTE Attorney at Law Avalon Hotel Bldg. Phone 158 ay . Helper PHONE WARDS SALES Loyal Order of Moose Meet Every Tueiday, 7:30 p.m. HELPER LOOGC HALL Robt Olson Governor J. Tulllua Secretary N. - RELIEF SOCIETY ; phony. In addition the orchestras The Relief Society organization will play Mozart's "Haffner Symheld their monthly teachers' topic phony" and Berloiz "Roman Carmeeting prior to the regular nival Overture." meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 4. Mrs. Bertha Vance presented the ' The most delicate, the most visiting teachers message, Jesus sensible of all pleasures, consists said: "Lovest Thou Me Feed my in promoting the pleasure of Lambs." The theology lesson, "The others. Bruyere Life and Ministry of the Savior, was given by Mrs. Abby Forsyth. Her topics were "The Perean and Jndean Ministry" and "The Last Winter." Testimony meeting was held directlv after the lesson wpp given. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB LIMONE GARAGE KENILWORTH Mrs. Calvli Jewkes Sr. acted as hostess to 79 N. MAIN the Tuesday night bridge club at her home1, where she served dePhone 51 Helper Typewriting paper 10c a pack, licious refreshments to the followage at The Helper Journal office. ing club members: Mrs. Curt Harris, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Dom-enPolve, Mrs. James Fulton, and the following ladies who were special guests: Mrs. Thomas Tom Hughes, Mrs. William Manson, Mrs. Albert Tittle and Mrs. Roy Pleasure is very seldom found Robinson. The three lucky pinse winners were: Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. where it is sought. Our brightest blazes of gladness are commonly Hughes and Mrs. Polve. kindled by unexpected sparks. MRS. MANSON ENTERTAINS Samuel Johnson The members of the Wednes day Bridge Club were entertained Stocks. Friday afternoon the same at the home of Mrs. William group of boys were taken to the Manson. The hostess served de Helper rink where they enjoyed licious refreshments that were enskating. joyed by: Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. FulThomas Hughes, Mrs. James ton, Mrs. Albert Tittle, Mrs. Dom-en- ic PROFESSIONALS Polve, Mrs. Roy Robinson and a special guest was Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. M Tittle were the winners of the prizes. FUNERAL HOME SATURDAY BRIDGE Dick Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. 'Calvin Jewkes Embalmer & Funeral Director acted as host and hostess to the PHONE 300 PRICE following club members who enLooking for bargains? Hero joyed playing bridge at their home Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. they are . . . hundreds of them Hector Chiara, Mr. and Mrs. Keith packed into 164 pages, featuring THORIT IIATOT Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wards Annual White Goods Kloepfer, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Sale PLUS dozens of big LAWYER Woodhead, all of Helper, and Mr. savings like these and Mrs. Curt Harris. After playStafford Bldg Phono 278 ing bridge the guests were served Reductions on sheers and cases! Helper, Utah very tasty refreshments. ic WW l Nicholas also announced hat the emphasis this month (January) will be on the Church Work overseas. Why, what and how a Good Christian is an informed Christian. He added, "How much do you know about this vital phase of Christ's work? Do you know why we give to the missions? Have you ever thought where we would be today if others had not supported overseas mis sions? Yes, the United States was once a foreign mission field. We have grown because we received help when we needed it most. Can we say we are all doing what we are able?" Rev. REPRESENTATIVE FOR YOUR FREE SALE BOOK TODAY! v$ m 5 Gertrude Buchanan 16 South Main Street Phone 552 Helper, Utah SMf Up yo row fW.wrh V jmf mat ywvr areW to MoatoOHK h War M mat erdr homt) f ' i j |
