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Show JOURNAL HELPER THE Corps Of Teachers Iteniliucrth s 1948-4- 9 Helper, Utah The Kenilworth band wits band went to see the PrJ,9 Helper I dent and played several numW The youngsters were quite KENILWORTH Mr. William P. to think they got to play for Pr Maack has resigned his position as ident Truman. personnel director at Kenilworth Tommy and Tony Hatsis of due to the illness of Mrs. Maack. Lake were visitors at Kenilwo Mr. We are all going to miss (Continued on Page Three) in many active was he as Maack clubs, lodges, and social affairs. UNION NOTES He was always willing to do any KENILWORTH Dick so and asked MUrraT was he always thing and William Darymple were in Se cheerful about every task he perveier county contacting the " formed. His many friends wish him organized mines. They had a ve?" and his wife the best of luck. successful trip. to week Brian Hughes left this He of Utah. enter the University attended summer session at the U. and has been home for a ersona Notes THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948 PAGE TWO leeueo Evert Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Utah Hip. GREATEST CfNTFR OF WEST S COAL FIELD Meinraott and N. Joe Tullius C. N. PUBLISHERS - AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL CAR DRIVERS 16, 13 IS September Helper Journal Helper, Utah Gentlemen : We submit the following for publication in your next issue of the Helper Journal. , 4 ; A k 's ' I I f PI SCHOOL "GIVE THE KIDS A BRAKE!!" with our "pre. Once again we are on the highways and cious cargo", your children, and we would like to ask your cooperation in keeping them safe. When you see a group of children waiting for a school hus, PLEASE SLOW DOWN; most of them are too small to realize dan. ger and they may run out in front of your car. When you see a school bus stopped to load or unload children, PLEASE SLOW DOWN TO PASS. (In most states you are required by law to STOP.) We were fortunate the past year. Only one child was hit by a car as he was leaving the bus. He miraculously escaped serious In. Jury. Your school ibus drivers are carefully chosen for their Jobs, and must pass a physical examination each fall ibefore driving. They are Instructed to be safe, careful and courteous and to observe all speed limits and traffic laws. School Bus Speed Limits between Dragerton and Price and Hiawatha and Price is 45 miles per hour. Between Helper and Price, 40 miles per hour We are operating twenty three school buses In Carton County, transporting approximately One Thousand Four Hundred children to and from school. The School Bu3 Driver has a very grave responsibility In driving (he "bus, watching traffic, caring for sixty children in his Urns. (Ask Dad how much the family of two or three can upset his nerves), then consider having 60 in the back seat. School buses are required by law to stop at ALL RAILROAD CROSSINGS whether the bus is loaded or empty; if you are follow. tag one, please expect this. see a school (bus driver violating any traffic rules, we would appro. All of our buses are plainly marked and numbered and if you date your reporting it to either the School Board Office, Phone, Price 81, or to ne at the School Bus Oarage, Phone, Price, 11S-- J, and be sure to ire us the number of the bus. All school buses are painted, chrome yellow and plainly marked to make them easy to identify, and to remind you, they are loaded with "Precious Cargo", your children, and to ask you to, PLHASE BE CAREFUL!. Thank You. J. R. (Jimmie) Warren School Bus Supervisor by-wa- -- for mealtimm for playtime A Sturdy Folding Safety Chair free demonitration. fie lata tap. ? L. LEROY KARREN 1230 Self-deni- Distributor Charlton Ave. Phone . you can get A ABERDEEN direct from the mine yV ml at its mine at Kenilworth, Utah. You now can obtain this excellent coal in all sizes at the mine. INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. KENILWORTH, UTAH ntr a.j J - ) . . Kenilworth Open NEIGHBORS FROM Luther told about the conference Lake City. JTCCDETy House was held at the home of Mrs. Oman of Price In honor of her mother's birthday, Mrs. Alice Hughes, formerly of Kenilworth. The following guests from Kenilworth were present: Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Burton, Mary Chiara of Helper, Mrs. Curt Harris, Mrs. Emma Smith, and Mrs. James Ful ton of Kenilworth. Special guests were Mrs. G. B. Jackson, and Mrs. D. V. Tolve of Kenilworth, and Mrs. Bill Kloepfer of Helper. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Nielson, KENILWORTH A party held Tuesday night for the retiring of flcer8 of the Relief Society. It wag conducted by the new officers. Opening song was "One Hundred Thousand Strong". Opening prayer by Mrs. Alma Edwards. Song by Shirley, Ardith, and Mavis Catlln. Mrs. Saastamolnen greeted all and asked all the past teachers to act again if they will do so. She tho Henry Ford's first horseless1 carriage was seen on Detroit streets June 4, 1886. That, of course, was before wc entered the automobile business. Yet from the day we opened our doors as a dealer our constant aim has been to serve the public honestly, promptly, fairly, v DIAL1ANTI MOTOR COMPANY S78 North Main HELPER Phone 283 ; Payne KENILWORTH Principal E. L. Winn, "September 7th saw the be. ginning of another school year. I hope it will be as enjoyable as the other twenty four years which I have spent in Carbon county. This year will be the seventh as principal of the Kenilworth school. I am very grateful for the splendid given me and the cooperation teachers by the people of Kenilworth and the officials of the In- dependent son, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Chiara, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Woodhead, all of Helper, and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Harris of Kenilworth. Aberdeen, the fuel that's "Best in the West" has established a complete loading and service system for coal trucking operators y-- By Mary Saturday night Bridge Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Jewkes. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Niel. KENILWORTH v NEWS ABOUT OUR Smith. at Photo by Lawrence ey, Olive Hughes, and E. L. Winn, principal. al COAL TSUCflSaS . ' and ready to direct the school activities at the Kenilworth grade school is Principal E. L. Winn and six qualified lady teachers. Reluctantly the group assembled on the front steps of the school building for the Journal photographer to take a picture. Left to right: Lola Francis, Lula Fitzgerald, Carrie Ann Letellier, May Jackson, Rosalia Cor. Hope COAL USERS ill Back x Salt Lake City, Utah . ?'J; K The following members were pres. Mrs. Jack Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE, ent: Mrs. Harry Parr, "He Falls on Face, Wife Smith. Mrs. R. S. Nicholas, Mrs. Gets Divorce." Frequent drunk- B. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Al Tittle, enness on the part of the husband Mrs Geo. K. Burnhardy and Mrs. Mike Ferderler. Lovely refresh, won his wife a divorce. ments were served after the meet ing. is practical, and is Friday night Bridge Club was .a. Anln mnllfx nil nlaao tint via uui viiiy jh hold fit the home of Mrs. Calvin ant to tnose wno practice u. Jewkes. September 24th. The fol Mary Baker Eddy lowing members were present: Here' blitsFul comfort for baby, mora worry-fr- o lint for mommy. Tho TCNDA approved by doctors for iH patented protection feature. Converti later to play table. Phono or writ for folder or I94S '& " Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Robins, Mr. Shades of the Past Mrs. Harry Parr, Mr. and Mrs. and 1 Shades of the past, legends of Jack Smith, Mr and Mrs. Richard the fearless pioneer endeavors, and Farrlmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas many other thoughts must have Hughes and Bryan, and Mr. and jbeen going through the minds of Mrs. Ted Poulos. Mr. and Mrs. two men who had to foe evicted Slim Bowman of Helper, Mr. and" from the oldest house in Utah, the Mrs. W. M. MeGuire of Spring Miles Goodyear cabin, placed by Glen, and Mrs. Madsen of Ephraim. the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Mrs. George B. Jackson enteron the Tabernacle Square in Ogden. tained the mixed Bridge lub this Apparently the two men were trypast week. Special guests were ing to beat 'the housing shortage. Mrs. Glen Nelson of Price, and Dr. They broke through the fence and Mrs. Roy Robinson of Kenil- placed around the relic for protec- worth. Dinner was served at their tion and occupied the place as a ,open air fire place. dwelling for several days before i The ladies Guild held their meet ! the escapade was brought to the ing at the home of Mrs. John attention of the public. Holmes last Wednesday afternoon ftui,So(6(Utulft TEND BABY BABEE-TEND- I hjMi Coal and Coke A good many Kenilworth people attended the Rubinoff Concert at Price last Monday evening. William Hansen who has been staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Manson this sum mer is leaving this week for Provo where he will enter his second year at the B. Y. U. Mr and Mrs. C. W. "Stubby" 'Petersen spent Sunday in Salt Lake visiting with friends. Mrs. Sarah Bryan, mother of Mr. Clint Bryan, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Deward Olsen and family of Ferron spent Tuesday visiting the Bryan family. Mr. Will Fail and Katie Sevy of OrangevilIe are visiting at the homes of Fred Fail and family and the Forbes Fail family. KIDS Here's Just the Thing to Keep Your Pencil Sharp EE? PENCIL Sharpener So Two Colors . . . Red and Green See Them at The HELPER JOURNAL Com- - in Saltf1""" Seventh Grade Tributes to the retiring officers by Mrs. Saastamoinen. Reading by Gertrude Richards. Accordion solo by Alma Lee Bergamo. Reading by Glenda Worthen. Modeling and talk by Jennie Polve. Jokes by each member. Winner for best joke was Mrs. Fawn Catlln. A visitor, Mrs. Jackson of Price, brought some very beautiful figurenes and advised us that she would give lessons in making them. Beautiful gifts were presented to the officers: Fawn Catlln, Mrs. Ruby Morgan, Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Prele Burnside. A very lovely luncheon was served. Closing prayer by Mrs. Lucy EdChrlst-ense- ' n wards. The new officers are: Mrs. Florene Saastamoninen, Mrs. Alma Edwards, Mrs. Velda Behunin, Mrs. Ellen Hawkes, Mrs. Elva Roper, Mrs. Norma Huntington, and Mrs. Glenda Worthen. The irst regular meeting of the Relief Society under the new presidency will be held October 5th at the school house. Officers, class leaders, and visiting teachers are requested to be present at 7 o'clock meeting and teachers topic under' direction of Mable Smith will be given then. Regular meeting will start at 7:30. The lesson being Theology, under the direction of class leader Ida Plumb. All ladies young and old are welcome. All Relief Society members are hereby given notice of yearly dues to be paid in October, It can be given to visiting teacher or brought to the meeting. Sacrament meeting was held Sun day nipht. Special speakers were: Jack Richards of Spring Canyon and Claire Newren of Standard. Beautiful songs were sung by Cliff Memmott, Don Burnhope, Owen Burgener and Lynn Overlade. Emma Draper, Cora Lou Nielson, and Marilyn Fulton graduated from the Sea Gull class to Mutual. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith from Kenilworth, were speakers to the Helper Sunday Sacrament meeting on September 19th. Mr, Smith Is a member of the North Carbon Stake High Council and Mrs. Smith is a member of the Stake Relief Society. The Episcopal Church ladies will hold a food sale October 9th. Open House will be held at the home of Rev. R. J. Nicholas, October 2nd. Everyone Is Invited. Bishop Clark will be the guest of honor. Womens auxiliary district meeting to be held at All Souls Mis. slon, Garfield, Utah, on Tuesday the 12th of October. Let's see if we can have at least two cara full at this meeting. Young peoples fall youth rally will be held at the "Church of the Good Shepherd" at Ogden, Utah, October 9th and 19th. Conference speaker will Reverend John Craln. Trinity Shnrrh. Seattle. There will be luncheon, banquet, ........ ana merniKni nospuaiuy. heverai young people from here are planning on going. All young people are Invited to luncheon and an evening of fun, Sunday evening, September 26th. at the home of the Vicar. The tlme Is from 7 to 9 p.m. An evening of fun Is promised to all be-th- e Phons Nsws ftesw to Journal Teacher. Mrs. Olive Hughes, originally from Minnesota, has taught in Carbon coun. ty for the past six years. She has 22 students. Sixth Grade Teacher, Mrs. George EL Jacksoq, has taught school in Kenilworth for nine years. She taught school at Mt. Pleasant before coming here. She has 26 students. Fifth Grade Teacher, Mrs. Lola M. Frances has taught in Kenilworth for five years. She has 27 students.. Fourth Grade Teacher, Mrs. Adolph Letellier, formerly Carrie Stephens, has taught at Kenilworth for three years. She specializes in primary work. Third Grade Teacher, Mrs. Rosalie Corey, taught 4th grade in Kenilworth in 1937 and started teaching again last January, 1948. She now teaches the third grade and has 26 students. Second Grade Teacher now is Lucille Jorgensen. This is her first term here. Her home is Salt Lake City. She specializes in Elementary Education and has 33 students. First Grade Teacher, Mrs. Lula Lee Fitzgerald, formerly taught a number of terms in Colorado and has taught at Kenilworth for four terms. She is teaching this term also. She has -- 37 8t the faDsassaa Wogne as featured in the students. iliNEWS t WWWwmji. i VIEWS By STEVE J. DIAMANTI Howard Hughes, who knows which way is up, is resuming flight tests on his $25,000,000 plywood flying boat. That's the air monster that got a lot of attention in Hughes' Congressional investigation some months back. At that time somebody remarked that the big amphib was about as practical a3 ears on a bowling ball. At which point Mr. Hughes' collar wilted from the heat and he went out and took the large, expensive-sizeship into the air. Now he's out to show the boys that his ship will do more tricks than a trained seal. This dittoes the old saying that you can't keep a good man down. . .especially if he's a flyer. d Every Monday we're giving away a Wilson Varsity Football. They ra worth $12.50. All your "kid'' has to do is writs name and address on ticket and deposit It at our place. No purchase necessary. Come In and get your ttekte. Grown upt too, If you think you are athletes. There's a dentist in Elm Grove, Wisconsin, named Dr. Herte, and one in Los Angeles named Dr. Slaughter. We'll hot th times they wish they'd been nam od Smith or Jones. And while we're naming names, Iff, name th- - he-iquarters for the finest service in town. . . DIAMANTI MOTOR CO , 278 N. Main St. No Matter what your car needs in the way of part8 and accessories, see Us first and let's show you what real service Is. We have a complete line of Ford parts and accessories. We're happy to have you stop in any time to loc around. Phone: 283. Nashua's Purrey blanket that truly deserves a home . . . gloriously colored, lighter weight, easier to launder, and most important of all as warm as many blankets priced! doubly And all because of a new process that permanently twists the rayon fibers into a perfect blend with wool. Guaranteed less appetizing to moths, too, and in shimmering colors or in pure White. Come, see for yourself or fill in this coupon. Guarantee: Your money back if moths damage this blanket within five years. heat-retaini- ... 72 by 90 inches ! .... S7.95 The Vcgii Dry Goods Phone 18 . . Helper |