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Show HELPER Hie (Utah) JOURNAL UTAH INDUSTRY 4 kSSOC I ATIO N 17 u BY THB ntarad Publlatied E.v7 Thursday O0RNAL F UBLISHING COUP ANT HELPER. UTAH Aa Second Claaa Matt- - PAGE TWO At The Poat Offloa At Hal par. 0Uk JUNE THURSDAY, 24, 1965 thritis. Before the age of 4 years rheumatic fever is extremely rare. While arthritis is usually SUFFERED BY CHILD thought of (quite wrongly) as a The reaction of a child to an disease of older people, it does injury, infection or illness is occur in childhood and can be apt to be more profound than pin in infancy. Rheumatoid ar that of an adult. One should not thritis ca nlead to tragic crip be surprised, therefore, that pling when it occurs in adults when arthritis strikes in child- - but it is especially damaging hood it often becomes very se-- 1 to the joints of children bee vere. In fact, in many instances ause the inflammation in con weariness, fever and irritability nective tissues affect growth make it apparent that the cniia centers of the bones. Bone may "is ill days, weeks or even for grow too fast or too slowly. Be months before swelling of a cause of this, the bones of a joint or several joints helps joint may no longer fit together the shysician toward a definite., accurately. Such distorted joints surfaces will wear out as they diagnosis of the disease. . r. r il n n Sometimes children with ar . die ..nAJ uie yecua. uieu uuimg thritis do not complain of pain as tut are observed to be limping wellEarlyas accurate diagnosis, optimum treatment or failing to ."make proper use of an arm. At other .times swell have been observed to improve the outlook, for the child's ing of a single joint may be the health. The of rheu only evidence of the presence matic fever diagnosis can sometimes by of rheumatoid, arthitis ThA rnmmnrifist 'rheumatic af--! clinched by demonstrating the 'flictions in childhood are rheu Presence of strepticoccal infect i uie uiroai. matic fever and rheumatic ar- thritis nifferentiatinff between with salicylates can then be the two diseases can be, difficult administered, constituting very effective treatment. An attack even temporarily impossible, Inflammation of the heart, as of rheumatic fever is usually of wH as the joints, can occur in lew weexs ourauon ana recureither disease though more rentes can usually be prevent ..commonly in rheumatic fever. ed by continuing penicillin or Rashes also occur in both but sulfa drugs as a phophylactic sweling of lymphatic glands, measure over several years and the enlargement of the liSalicylates are also used in ver and spleen are character- the treatment of rheumatoid istic of juvenile rheumatoid ar- - arthritis and it is forunate that the drug can foe given even be fore precise differentiation be tween the two diseases has been completed. Rest and the prevention of unnecessary da mage to joints are of great im portance in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Splints can protect painful joints with weakened muscular supports curing rest and therapeutic ex erases can maintain mobility sal increase strength. As in Now that the Federal Tax ''treatment of arthritis in adults on Jewelry has been rethe' program for a child is tail moved, we are extremely ored to the requirements of his pleased to pass on the personality and his individual disease. Drugs 'such as chloro- large savings directly to you. For the first timo in quir anl cortisone may be a generation, you can selro"1fd. ect truly fine iewelrv, diaChildren have great recuper monds, watches, leather ative power and many severe goods, clocks for gifts or attacks of rheumatoid inflam mation pass off, never to recur personal pleasure without having to pav that burdenThe decter tries to pave the some tax. Visit us soon way for such remissions or ap and sec how easy and ecarent cures, while remaining onomical it is to select aware of the possibilities that the disease can flare up or be exactly what you want at our new low prices. come chronic. Fortunately permanent rem VVOODY'S JEWELRY ission, or periodic recurrences, with only minor residual dam age are more common than Watch & TVariond relentless progression. ARTHRITIS CAN BE .' , ' . i IEUL0W phices for jewelry with tax off, The Dainty Dal-pia- Disht-- 3 4-- H Club The Dainty Dishes met Friday, June 11, at the Mr and Mrs Jack Lloyd and heme cf their leader, Annette Carol Tomsic was a family of Salt Lake spent Sun- !Dalpiaz. . . i i: rri day here with Ms parents Mr uebi ai uie meeting, juie giuup and Mrs H. P. Lloyd, in honor learned the table of measurements and how to measure proof Father's Day. perly. They made tuna salad Mr and Mrs Lavard Rees of sandwiches and banana milk Orem, visited here last Thurs- shakes. day with Mrs Elmo Bray. Mr and Mrs Veloy Picionni Mrs Carlyle .Burton returned and family of Paonia, Colo., home Sunday after vacationing en route to Yellowstone Park, in Grants Pass, Ore., with her for their vacation, stopped here husband who is employed there to spend the weekend with his for the summer. .parents, Mr and Mrs John Pic- Robert Latuda and wife and ioni and other relatives. two daughters of Trinidad, Colo Busy Beaters have been visiting with his The Busy Beaters met with brother Frank at Latuda. 'leader Helen Costello and elect Rebekah Memorial Rites Held jed officers. They are: Presi Utahna Rebekah Lodge No. 39 dent, Coleen Callor; Vice Pres., observed Memorial services for Barbara Costello; Secy Linda Reporter Jeanette Ben-asdeparted members at a meetng Gale; The girls are working on in the Helper civic auditorium on June 14 under chairmanship cooking projects. of Past President Leva B. Hall.-ThDainty Dishes meeting was called to orThe Dishes met with der by Noble Grand Eva Smith. leader Dainty Annette Dalpiaz. Denise A proclamation was read by Davis demonstrated the proper Maxine Murphy and Mrs Hall to measure. We made a way paid a glowing tribute to all batch of quick mix; made drop Rebekahs. Mary. Knobbs gave a bisquits and hot cocoa. scriptural reading and Agnes Porter deposited .flowers ben- California Visitors eath the draped charter. Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aiello and Jones gave a tribute to deceased members; Catherine Wright, their mother, Mrs. T. Aiello, PP, deposited a memorial sprig were happy to have Mrs. T. of flowers to Utah's departed Aiello's daughter, Mrs. Mary past grand representative Zane Marchese, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Nelson and Ethel T. Binch Marchese and sons, and Mrs. as chaplain, dedicated the pro- Monty Whitt of Fair Oaks, Calceedings with prayer. Music ifornia, as their house guests for the occasion was played by during the past week. They were entertained at the home Lillian McKinnon. of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rachele, Later that evening the group Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bradley and paid tribute to the Flap under Mr ar.i Mrs. F.aymond direction of Martha Williams. 4-- H ; -- I i I 4-- H h. e Ra-che!- e. People, Spots In The News Golfers happily HOT GAME centrate on con- their game despite project at St. Petersburg, Fla. fire-fighti- ng iff' 4OP ART,' whose object seems to be to mesmerize the eye, captures this visitor to New York museum t"'''' '"' "i" n CTSSSgiS; 4 ? HIM UP TO I JTy HERE J j& , ... . V t -- - - ,i 'f JK - '?a f lit ' vim 3.W5I' l mm tsWa- - H tt Complete Housecleaning - FURNITURE - CARPETS FURNACES - BOILERS - DUCT SYSTEMS WALLS CAllDOn CLEAllMASTERS PbowM: 4TWS71 Helper or Phone 6T7-f- tl Price drndo 'A Parfeurizcd. Homogenized Milk Ot!LY 70i GALLON CASir AM) CARRY IN GALLON JUGS (50c deposit on first jng) Spriiic Glen - on Nortn side of Mail Rout Phones: 472-5M- 1 or 472-5IS- 472-56- or 57 5051 Helper, Utah Pencil Sharpeners for at Journal Office Stamp Pad Inks & Pads k'rds: at Journal Office Iradicator Sets, at Helper Journal Office Ink mmm For FURNITURE OUTDOOR NVW.C rf i Kg1 IT o;: COMFORTABLE - ATTRACTIVE - DURABLE Enjoy every minute of Outdoor Living now! Our Stock of Lounges, Chairs, Rockers and other Furniture items is complete, new and exciting. See them NOW on display in our Show Windows Price. POWER LAWN MOWERS Famous KOMKO Brand Power machines PRICED FROM 84.95 Rotary or Reel types Cherries". Mrs Ruth Durrant was in charge of the singing & program after which a "delicious dessert was served and the class leaders were hon of TO 129.95 18 to 22 inch widths MUTUAL FURNmiN !E 10 HARDWARE Helper, Utah JUST OFF THE PRESS! Webster's Seventh New Collegiate CALL MORE Borg-Warner- NOW OPEN Phones S.-i-f Mr and Mrs Ron Mason of Seattle, Wash were weekend visitors at the Verdis Magann's. Mr and Mrs Veloy Piccioni and family of Paonia, Colo, visited over the weekend with Mr and Mrs Edgar Johnson. Stephen Dansie of Salt Lake is visiting with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Charles Houghton. Those attendng Sunday school leadership in Price were Edgar Johnson, Ileen Wilde, Helen Houghton, Larry Hyatt and Mr and Mrs Fay Thacker. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Green and chldren were visitors at the Fay Thacker's the past week. Mr and Mrs Leon Huff and family from Washington were Sunday visitors here. Mr and Mrs Pat Bendall and family of Salt Lake have been visiting at the Tom Bendall's Recent visitors at the Chas. Mills home were Mr and Mrs Frank Fratto from California and Mr & Mrs Bert Blackburn OUGHT TO STATION' JOIIflZUPOIl Van-dre- ' "WE HLUK HILL DAIRY'S NKW prompt, reasonable service From Paae One CASTLE GATE NEWS , VAK1ETV of products made from hard, tough Cycolac 's ABS plastic is shown by W. A. Suiter, president of road-testin- g Marbon Chemical division. Marbon a sports car with a body made of this material. EFFICIENT VACUUM CLEAN. ING OF ALL TYPES OF HEATING PLANTS union which gives everyone a s feeling of closeness," Mr said. Mr Vandres pointed out that the Albuquerque gathering is one of 18 district assemblies to toe held in the U.S. this year by the group. j We've got them IlERE, at Veltri's. Fine quality bottles, nipples, sterilizers, teothers ....... everything for the baby. BABY SUPPLIES Continued W for Witnesses Confab ored with a gift. Mr and Mrs LawTence Watson were Salt Lake visitors laast week. While there they attended a Thomas reunion. Mrs Lasca Mellor is visiting in Leadville. Colo, with Mr and Mrs Carl Williams. Mrs Molly Norton and children of Salt Lake are visiting. at the Pete Tabone home. NONCHALANT Stephen Cartoon, 3, water-ski- s with aplomb at South African regatta. ZUPON 5. Ileen Wilde, Sylvia Barney & Thalia Thacker enjoyed the meeting and lunch of the DUP at Price park last Friday. The Relief Society held its closing social last Wednesday. The theme was "Life is but a All p 1 The State's industries employed 53,329 persons in 1,095 establishments in 1963 as compared with 37,604 in 986 establishments in 1958. The payroll increased from $186 million to $326 million in the same period. The Census report, "Utah," MC63(P)S-4is for sale by the Bureau of the Census. Washington, D.C. 20233 and U.S. Department of Commerce Field Offices. The price is 10 cents. potentially dangerous. The average man who spends most of his fishing hours comfortably enscounced on a boat cushion may never encounter a serious accident, note the follts at Mercury outboards. Outside of dodging wild casts of his partner, being careful to decs his tackle box and avoiding th? horns on a catfish, he'll enjoy a long, fishing life. Most problems arise from carelessness . . . like sitting down on a tray full of lines, or cavorliiiR about a rocky slike while intent on reaching hole below. You can get a nasty gash filleting a fish, or perhaps burned while smoking and filling n gasoline lantern. Caution prevents such accidents. Precaution can keep the minor ones from becoming serious. This latter truism is particu-- , larly important when one considers how easily possible complications can be avoided by advance preparation. Tetanus shots and regular boosters are recommended for all who go afield, as well as those who do not. In .snake country, a snake bite kit is good insurance. A small first aid kii should always be handy; if not, thoroughly scrubbing a laceration with soap and clean water can prevent infection almost as well as many commonly carried antiseptics. Improvise the best you carr and get prompt medical attrition, urges Mercury. This is r.o field for the Alertness is the best way to prevent mishaps. So tread carefully and sit gingerly. And be prepared to assist the guy who doesn't. of 0 ? Sale at Journal f 1958. ' Bowl mVegot value-adde- I -- Tyrw ritpr Ribbons. Editor, 3(ercurf Outboardi .i Maryland is visiting at the AID FOR FISHERMEN home of her brother Dick and FIRST that befall fisher. Accidents mother Mrs George Schultz. ' men are comparatively few. She was accompanied by her Mnst that do occur are tempor daughter Mrs Kim McKain and arily painful, though not necestwo children of Salt Lake. sarily serious. However, all are i Specialists Helper - Utah i The Ogden SMSA, coextensive with Weber County, showed a d 1963 of $49 million,! an increase of 11 percent over BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Mrs Nuri Tarcay of Baltimore Sunday to celebrate Father's Day with her parents the Ab Days, was Miss Peggy Day of Provo. Mrs Angelina Vieta of Sparks Nev., spent a few days here last week with her sister and z family, Mr and Mrs Paul and other relatives and friends. Here Si Ail 'wm Paae On Continued flikut r ttc"iv .iL&kxtnr iatiav OFTEN" Haven't you said that after a Long Distance visit with your children? No need to say it again. Pick up your phone right now. Mountain States , Telephone , Dictionary This fr brand-ne- w Merriam-Webst- er Is I the first completely new college desk dictionary in h'Collei Ihfe- - ten years! Newest of the famous Merriam-WebstCollegiate eries, Webster's Seventh New CollegiaU brings you 20,000 new words and meanings. 130,000 sntrtes. dicIt Is the only handy-si-n tionary based on today's un- er abridged authority, Wsbstar'i Third New International Dictionary. It givas you pradaw, vivid definitions 10,000 helpful usage examples word status labels 80,000 accurats etymologies simplified pro- nunciation symbols scientific name for plants and animals t ttyihini you tutdfor fuQ ndtntmding and educated mm 9f todat'i English. Only I6.TI nnladaxad. 1175 lnoUsM THE HELPER JOURHAI 9 - " I |