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Show Hews About Our Neighbors From KENILVJORTIHI Mrs. Glenda Worthen KENTLWORTH Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Hansen and children were recent visitors with relatives in Dragerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sacco were visitors during the week with friends and relatives in Sunny-sid- e. Little Sherry and Patricia of Salt Lake City, nieces of Mrs. Norman Smith, have cme to live with the Smith family Albert Corey was bid goodbye this week by his many friends and relatives as he left to join the armed services. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hawks and Claudia were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hawks of Price, Monday, the occasion being Mrs. Marvin Hawks' birthday. The school children are anx Lu-del- l. iously awaiting for the Valentine Parties their classes will hold. Each room is being beautifully decorated with a Valentine box as the main attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christen-eeand !boys visited during the week end with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen of Dragern ton. Miss Anna Burnside of Mt. Pleasant was a recent visitor with relatives here. The Teen-ager- s of Kenilworth enjoyed a dance in the auditorium Friday night. It was the first time the set of records recently purchased were played and needless to say they met with the approval of the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winn, Mar-jori- e and Robert, were visitors in Salt iLake City and Baccas Millions like you like Kinsey No other whiskey gives you so much nnm 1 during the week end. Mrs. Winn, who has been ill remained at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ludwig, of Baccas. Lynda and Mike Shumway of Sunnyside are visiting at the their sra3!parents, Mr. anil .'rs Earl Jones. A successful dance was held Snjurday night which was given by the Welfare. Music was furn-C.ii! Jewkes' orchestra and a very good time was had by all attending. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jewkes Jr., and daughter, Vickie, were d:i ii.g the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jewkes Sr. Johnny Pappas was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McFall of Spring WE CONQUERING DISEASE v Ber-ense- GET5 TU MUMP$ 7 Answer to Question No. 1: 1. We're making amazing progress in defeating many diseases. For instance, the death rate from tuberculosis in 1930 was 71.1 per 100,000 but was reduced to 30.0 in 1948; the 1930 rate for syphilis was 15.7 while the 1948 rate was 8.0; pneumonia and influenza's 1930 death rate was 102.50 but by 1948 had dropped to 38.7. During these same years appendicitis' death rate dropped from 15.2 to 2.9. On the other hand, the death rate from diseases of the later years, such as cancer, diabetes, and heart diseases, is rising because more people now live long enough to contract these diseases. Answer to Question No. 2: 2. Mumps is a disease of child Miss Emma Draper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper, is and Mrs. Martin Swensen and in the hospital. We family and Mr. and Mrs. Don all join in wishing her a speedy Swensen. She returned home Sun-daaccompanied by Don and his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewkes wife. Mrs. Elva Roper was a visitor and son, Billy, were week end visitors with relatives and friends in Huntington Sunday afternoon. in Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Blackham (very pleasantly surprised thta enjoyed the week end visiting week when Mrs. Adams brother, with relatives apd (friends in Louie Euricione, and wife, arcounty. rived by plane to pay a visit. It Mrs. 'Kate Fish of FerrOn has was quite a reunion as the r i mr. WS bro-tre- I Whiskey. 70S 6 run Ntutral Spirits. 86.8 Proof. Kinsy Distilling Corp., Linlieid, Pennsylvania hood, characterized by rise of temperature and painful swelling at sides of face. It is frequently epidemic (attacking considerable numbers in a community). When young male adults get mumps, it can be serious and needs medical care. Answer to Question No. 3: 3. An epidemiologist is an exin determining where an epidemic has started, where each pert individual acquired the infection, the possibility of others becoming infected and what control measures are needed. This type of research is being used with increasing frequency in the fight against all infections. 1950 (Copyright Uon Foundation by Health Inform. Euricione are from Niagra Falls, New York. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Harris are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell of Boulder Melva Earll of City, Nevada; Suisien, Calif.; Mrs. Erma Sovick of San Mateo, Calif, and Mrs. Marie Morley of Boulder City, Nevada, they are ' all here because of the serious Illness of Mr. Harris' father who Uvea in Price. and sister had not seen each Mrs. Dolly Barron of Salt Lake Mr. other for 41 years. Mr. and Mrs. City visited the paat week with Emery county. at the homes of tier sons, r I fou w e "Job-Rate- d" -- " ... "Job-Rate- HEW.' Smarter styling! New beauty combined with massive, rugged appearance. New hood line for better road visibility. Roomy new cab new interiors in contrasting colors comfort with redesigned seats. fJElY Mort thou 50 d" Easier handling! Shorter turjiing diameters than ever fore for even greater maneuverability! New steering wheel angle for greater driving comfort. New steering gears make for easier steerin- gbe- worm-and-roll- er Como In to sea the now features that plus all the made Dodge "The Choice of Champions" in the 1950 National Truck Roadeo! PAGE NINE Light Plug-I- n New Auto Idea vS features brand-ni- w . inducting NtWI SMOOTHtt IIDI with new, "Onflow" shock abmodels. sorbers; standard on 'A; and fxfi, it, J. - A portable spotlight, that plugs into the automobile cigarette lighter (arrow, lower right) and furnishes brilliant illumination, is introduced by Chevrolet in its 1951 accessory line. Demonstrated here by Marjorie light Zupner, the chrome-plate- d comes with enough wire for use all around the car as a trouble lamp, or as a spotlight from inside the car. Church of the Ascension will be represented by Mrs. Roy W. Robinson and Mrs. Charlie Hatals." UFO BOOKKEEPIKS TAX RECORD BOOKS w Al Types a(Mti iast ti MftN mr-ioosE-- Sill mr SS.M $!.$ nm S7JI The Helper Journal All Types of HUE Equitable Insurance Agency G. Patterlek Phone 202 M. : Tatton Price OTTO REPAIRING Is Our Specialty I KNOW 18 THAT WHEN YOU GET IT TOGETHER, IT SHOULD BE A THIRTY-8ISUPER DELUXEI You'll find our servicemen the ALL OF A8CEN8ION in TaI ....ISM MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER Dodge now offers you the most powerful trucks in Dodge history! Eight engines 94 to 154 horsepower with power as high as 20! in the finest You get the right power for your job performing trucks that ever carried the Dodge name! Trucks are priced Yet these new Dodge with the lowest! JOURNAL (Utah) 8, 1951 Ruby Hales and niece, Mrs. Wendell Laramie. The Deacons enjoyed a Skating Party Friday night at Price. Those who enjoyed the evening were Ronald Roper, Blain Morgan. Gerald Stocks, Vernon Blackham, Blaine Huntington, Max Behunin, Arville Johansen, Sherron Kan-tor, Raymond Richards. They been visiting for the past week musaen and Leland Collins of the bishopric. Mrs. Albert Tittle was hostess to the members of-- the Wednesday club at her home, with regular members in attendance. The prizes were won by Mrs. George B. Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Mrs. Vivian and Mrs. Norma Huntington acted as to the qtficers and teachers of the Primary at the home of Mrs. Laursen Wednesday night. Business was discussed asd the Birthday Penny Drive was organized. Those attensing refreshand enjoying delicious ments were: Mrs. Edith Burton, Mrs. VeLoy Cox, Mrs. Jean Owen, Mrs. Mary Burnside, Mrs. Yvonne Jewkes, Mrs. Eva Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen and Mrs. Delia Rasmussen. Mrs. Edith Burton was released as Primary Chorister and was presented a lovely gift in appreciation for her many years of service. Mrs. Jean Owen was sustained as the new chorister. The Friday Bridge Club was held at the home of Mrs. Dom-entPolve. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess to regular members and one sperial guest, Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Prizes, were won by Mrs. Jadk Sullivan and Mrs. Calvin Jewkes, Sr. Mrs. Eva Dixon vwas hostess to the Sewing rlub at her home Fri. day evening-- A very tasty dessert luncheon and as enjoyable evening was had by Mrs. Virginia Blttick, Poulos, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Jean Owen, Mrs. Yvonne Jewkes, Mrs. Violet Jewke and Mrs. Betty Jewkes of Sunnyside. The Social Science lesson wag given fcy class leader Mrs. Gertrude Richards at Relief Society meeting Thursday night In the school house. Plans are tbeing made for the annual March 17th party of the Relief Society. It is that time of year when the teachers and officers of the Primary contact every home and ask for contributions. The "Penny appeal" is a campaign designed to aid in the operation of the Primary Children's hospital. Every family that contributes one penny for each birthday of every member of the family, will play a significant role in providing the care required for the sick and crippled children. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jean Owen, and Mrs. Eva Dixon, much success is being had In the preparation of the coming Primary conference which will be "Cinderella". Each child in Primary will have a part in group singing and verse. The monthly Faculty meeting of the officers and teachers of the Sunday School was held Sunday afternoon in the school house. The meeting was in charge of Supt. Gerald Morgan and there were 12 officers and teachers in attendance. CHURCH . HELPER FEBRUARY 1 Glen. The people of Kenilworth and the employees of the Independent Coal and Coke Co. were shocked to hear of the accidental death of William James Magnuson, of Orangeville, and a miner at Kenilworth. Sincere sympathy is extended to his widow, children and members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mestas are the proud parents of baby girl. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. John Blackham and children visited in Salt Lake City and Orem during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jewkes were in Salt Lake City Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoen-berge- r visited during the week at the home of Mrs. Venice THURSDAY, her sister, Mrs. p ii 1 . A.Q.E City-Count- 11 The GOOD HEALTH It was Communion Sunday the Church of The Ascension, and the services were under the direction of Rev. Robert Nicholas. The first of a series of Cottage meetings will be held at Kenilworth beginning February 9th at 7:30 p.m. The study program will be centered around the life and theology of Paul. Our women will again participate In the World Day or Prayer to foe held at the Community Chnrch in Price, Friday afterThe noon. Feb. 9th, at 2:00. X quick but silent type. The only gat you get goes Into your tank. Body & Fender Work Wheel Belanoing A Aligning LIMONE GARAGE LIMONE A DOLSATTI 215 So. Main Helper Valentine's Day, feb. 14th ease-of-handli- bralcesl NEW! Extra-qui- et Another Dodge engineering first! New, molded, tapered Cyclebond brake linings contact brake drums with smoother, more even action practically eliminating brake squeal. Less tendency of brakes to "grab" and lining life is greatly extended. Standard on trucks and up, except air brake models. on DODOS NIWI IASIII LOADINO with lower ground-to-floo- on all models through NIWI 1AM II Moil height r tons. with new moisture-proostarting motor. STAtTINO ignition and NIWI 2 high-torqu- e ICONOMKAl PnfOtMANCI with f higher on all models through 1 ton. P INSTIUMINTS NIWI now grouped in cluster placed in front of the driver. lASin-TO-tlA- NIWI TWIN CAMUIITION AND IXHAUIT power with economy available on high-toocu- NIWI SMOOTH It INOINI IDUNO with 1 ton. gt ft Price,. Utah ironing. model. "hotter' Spark TRUCKS. ..on display SATURDAYS FEBRUARY 10 160 South East f.tein Street Valen- ITITIM-- mor ANOTHER DODGE EXCLUSIVE! syrol Fluid Drive now available an Yit - and Man medals. BUNNELL GARAGE her a real tine this year. Have the family wash sent to us every week for perfect washing and v compression ratio plugs; on all models through Give pi;o;ie 540 OVERALL SERVICE TOO! WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU HELPER CITY LADHDRY PnONE 540 HELPER Angela Proprietor ' "'Qeorgedes, yVISil bit "'" I'Ji.lYfvif!-!- |