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Show Mr. and Mr. Glendon Jewkes went to Salt Lake City Saturday on business. Mrs. Jack Tatton returned home Wednesday after spending the past two weeks in California visit, Hews About Our Neighbors From KEFJHL170RTIHI Mr. Norman ing friends and Miss- Eunice E. Smith n ROMA WINE ) 1951 ROMA WINE CO., FRESNO, CALIF. Bar rtSISSlffx SBSfc Penmey's Salt Lake City part Sunday. Relief Society Stake Board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Christensen. meeting Geneological cottage was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Laramie This refinery wss located near Colorado and Wyoming fields to ship refined products via DiDeline to Pacific the Northwest, but before it was completed two years ago i t required v i measures by both the Sena t e House Small Business ComC. W. Harder mittees to se cure steel for the plant. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stringham and daughters were Sunday visitors at the home of Dulan and Mrs. Ted Bryan were hos-- t and hostess at a family din ner Sunday in honor of Ted's mother, Mrs. Clint Bryan. The occasion ibeing Mrs. Bryan's birth- day. Those attending from out or town were Mrs. Deward Olsen and children of Perron and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of Castle Gate. Mrs. Bryan received many lovely gifts. 'Mrs. Harold Jewkes is staying with her mother, Mrs. Allen Jones of Ca&tle Dale. Who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. MWoni Johanson Pleasant, spent ( j at Sunday the home of their son, Ray Johanson. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuoen Hawks were Mi', and .Mrs. Charles G. Conaway from Denver, Colo.. Mr. and Mrs. from Orange-vill- e Heber Robertson and Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Hawks of Price, also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robertson. iMr. and Mrs. Andrew Pappas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scorzato and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips attended a farewell party at Columbia Sunday for Mrs. George Morgan who is moving to Washington to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon Jr. have moved to Salt Lake City where Jimmy has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatsis have left for Salt Lake City to make their home. Charley was born and raised in Kenilworth. His wife came here as a small child 28 years ago and has lived here since. Mrs. Hatsis was a past president of the Kenilworth PTA. She also served as a room TM By a strange coincidence the Arabian developing company field controls with a subsidiary and another oil major, the big Northwest market which is supplied by tanker. But despite this and other handicaps, the plant finally got into operation. Because of limited finances a cracking plant to produce high octane blending stock for making ethyl was not built. Arrangements were made to secure this stock from other sources. Nitlontl Federation of Independent L D S CHURCH Sunday School was under the The direction of Bud Laursen. opening prayer was given by Donna Charlesworth and Norman Smith and Evan Smith gave the two and a half minute talks. The mother. Charley worked as a yon Sunday evening. They were It mechanic in the mine. accompanied by Mrs. Smith. :Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jackson those Among attending the went to Shiprock, New Mexico, to golden wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter of Helper visit their daughter and Mr. and Mrs.. Don Campbell. were Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. ChristMr. and Mrs. George Jackson ensen and Mr. and Mrs. Evan went to Mt. Pleasant to attend Smith. Rcnald Jewkes. left Thursday the funeral of Mrs. Jackson's for Toledo. Ohio, where he will father Monday. course in the Evan Smith and Dorr Hanson take an were the speakers at the LDS National 'Butcher's. School of ToSacrament meeting in Spring Can- - ledo. His father, Calvin Jewkes, accompanied him, and expects to spend a few days in the east. Mrs. Joe Behunin and children- left Monday for Waynesvllle, Missouri,' fcr an extended visit with her parents. M. and Mrs. Howard eight-week- residual shrinkage less than PERCALES RAYONS Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Behunin jwere in Kenilworth Thursday on business. Miss Shanna Kurap, daughter of ;'Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Kump, was hostess Thursday to l(i of her little friends, the occasion being her ninth birthday. A group pic 790 yd Thrifty choice because this Is hand washable fabricl You'll the like smooth, smooth texture, the exciting prlntsl The . . a dress with result look I that twice breath-of-Sprln- g the-prlc- e tool 35". 81" x 09" 2.99 . extra smooth Penco muslin sheets at far less than you'd expect to pay! Wide tape selvages, hems! deep closely-stitcheShopl Compare! This Is real Super-fine- d valuel ' and Mrs. Sam 'n Corey and familv went tc Desert Lake They spent the day picnicing. A farewell party for Georgie Hatsis was held Thursday niglU. A very enjoyable evening BOVVKNOT CHENILLE 5.90 bowknot Taitsfcil design harmonizes with any kind of furnishings . . . modern, g period! traditional, 'on your bed, and so gaily colored! Neat-lookin- - fir f tives. I Henry Bamber had the mlsfor-tunwhile pole vaulting, to fall and fracture his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Collins and children spent the week end at Castle Dale visiting;. CLUB NEWS . The stitching dozen sewing club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. I3etty Bryan, with regular members attending. The birthday j of Mrs. Floreen Duty was celebrated and the honored guest re ceived a lovely bed spread. Door prize was won by Mrs. Mary Wilson. The Wednesday bridge club was held at the home of Mrs. Olive Huge. Regular members attended with prlzet. bplng won by Mrs. William Manson and Mrs. Viola Jewkes. The five hundred club was held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Tranntvlne. Regular members and special gueets. netty Bryan, Corla Burton and Thelma Rasmnssen, were In attendance. Prizes were won by Betty Bryan and Ellen y&A ROASTER PREPARES y WH,lEYOU ARE AWAY A M : a' L of games and dancing were enjoyed by the 25 guests attending. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hatsis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Hatsis and families went to Salt 'Lake City Sunday to attend memorial ser- vices for their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mathews Jr. are welcoming their first daugh-ter- . The little miss, arrived Mon- day afternoon at the Kenilworth hospital. She weighed In at Vk ipounds. Mrs. Kate Fish of Ferron is ivisiting at the home of her son. Martin Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cox and famat Castle ily spent the week end and relaDale visiting friends Hawks. I'll It j yd M tr-k3- mZlrX A V sNM- - ture was taken at the party. The third grade teache:, Mrs. KOfa Lee Cory received gifts and cards of good wishes from her pupils In honor of her birthday, 1. SORORITY MUSLINS ELECTRIC s Mr. and Mrs. Pete Corey and Mrs. Steve Hatsis were business visitors in Salt Lake City on Monday. HONDO FASHION PENCO AN Ssft4yf Exciting, prints on that sturdy cotton broadcloth you like so well for street dresses for yourslf, school clothes for the children! Good buy because 59c buys you a Sanforized fabric! Come see all the prints . . . you'll love them! 36" wide. effects , florals, kiddles prints! Lots of plain shades, Helper, son-in-la- ht inative prints to use In so many ways! Stripes, border Wm. M. Standley 561 Utah Phone vim. Sun-'da- Imag- ettoctionot Biulneu Mr. Bright. etr bubbfet provide tHW welfcing, in tfcM eMdueive foituroJ ihoot. Let im enow VOW peir tram 150 ifytotl o4 project. In fact, Washington is not quite clear just who Mr. Brown is. Some think he is a dollar a year man on loan from a major oil company. Others say he is not, but his superior is. But the investigation that will ensue will surely establish iden... tities. WHEN YOU SEW! see the 'stylet o No one knows how Mr. Bruce Brown arrived at his decision after all other defense agencies gave the go ahead signal to the FABRICS! SAVE AGAIN All the wear, the service you expect in percales! But ThouMndi 'aorHtfvj comfort ' close down. SAVE ON PENNEY'S 490 I This action after public announcement of the loan was made puts the company in so tight a spot it may have to When Korea started Western Refining was notified supply of high octane stock would be cancelled. In meantime, Washington decided plant is vital defense need, encouraged management to erect own cracking plant. -- Maximum A6E THREE CHURCH NEWS letter was received from a Mr. Bruce K. Brown, deputy for the Petroleum Administrator for Defense, Dept. of Interior, stating the $420,000 portion of the loan was turned down because "the urgency from the national defense standpoint does not appear to be sufficiently great to justify such action." A In nearby Steel has the steel plant built by the government during the war. This plant has to date supplied 265,000 tons of steel for the Arabian oil development. Needle n - Thread tCicadcIoth Prints color-brig- JOURNAL (Utah) 1951 ' The ink was barely dry on the contracts when the weird part happened. Geneva, "Utah, US ANNIVERSARY HELPER, UTAH A week later the National Security Resources Board granted a certificate of necessity. A priority for steel from the National Production Authority followed. The company signed firm contracts for the construction work. and Mr. of 'Mt. 19, Ladies from here attending the clo&lng prayer was given by Shar-ro- n Card party last week Kantor. were Mrs. Steve Hatsis. Mrs. j Relief Society work and busin-es- s Steve Tamllas, Mrs. Dorothey meeting was held Thursday, Corey, Mrs. Charles Hatsis, Mrs. The time was spent in quilting. William 'May, Mrs. Don Newberry Refreshments were served by Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Zubeck. Jean Owens and Mrs. Vivian. Jones. P T A CHURCH OF ASCENSION Election of new officers for the The Helper Guild, the Kenilcoming year are as follows: Mrs. Jennie Campbell, president; Mrs. worth Guild, and the Dragerton Mabel Smith, second vice presi- Trinity Guild met last Friday at dent; Mrs. Genevieve Laramie, Helper. The meeting began with a I pot luck dinner and afterward secretary and treasurer. Principal E. L. Winn expressed Mrs. Edith Week?, of Ogden and thanks to the parents on behalf Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Salt Lake of the teachers and officers for City spoke to the ladies on aux their support of the PTA program iliary work. this. year. Plans were made. Late in February the Reconstruction Finance released a story to all newspapers that Western Refinery would invest $300,000 and RFC would loan $720,000. Of this loan $300,000 would be a regular RFC loan, the balance a loan under the defense plants construction program. Last week this column related of the weird story about Western States Refinery, an independent oil refinery in North Salt Lake, Utah. week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith. She returned to HELPER Eastern Star relatives. Smith spent the - KENILWORTH Mrs. Johnny Infant Larsen was blessed by Bud Douris and children are spending Laursen and should have been a week in Provo with Mrs. Douris' Infant Gordon, daughter of 'Mr. parents. and Mrs. Richard Gordon was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robbins spent 'blessed by Bud Laursen. the week end in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Polve Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. O. were week end visitors in Salt Jackson and Patsy were in Salt Lake City. Lake City on business. Those from Kenilworth who atWe should like to make a corthe dance review Friday tended on an item printed in last rection in Helper civic auditorium night week'3 paper. It was written were very proud of little Karla Hansen. She did several dancing acts and some good acrobatics. The people of Kenilworth extend CENTRAL COMM. deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson in the death of Mrs. Jackson's Ernest EdAND SUPPLY CO. win McArthur. father, of Mt. Pleasant. He died April 13 at Mt. Pleasant Better Materials at his home of causes incident to age. FOR YOUR Reuben and Tommy Dixon were BUILDINO NEEDS in Salt Lake City Saturday. Blackham spent Mrs. Johnny the week end visiting her sisters, Phone 7J Helper Heth Pave and Mrs. Beulah Llew-ellvat Orem. The THURSDAY, APRIL 5J |