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Show Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson and children visited the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Polve spent the week end in Provo with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Glen-doJewkes. Saturday was the Polve's 31st wedding anniver&aryi They were honored by a family dinner given by Delia and Vonnie. Miss Betty and Effie Ratcliff of Price were Sunday ditto guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatton. Miss Jean Leich accompanied Miss Eunice Smith home to spend the week end with Eunice's parous, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith. Mrs. Venice Beren&en entered the Price hospital to have a minor operation performed on her legs. Mrs. Stanley Crocco of Helper Mrs. Raffa and Elina Fratto, mother of Sam Fratto, spent Sun. day at the Fratto home. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marks of Sterling, were Friday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Swenson and children spent Saturday and Sunday in Sterling. Friday ten of little Diana Swen-sen'- s friends helped her celebrate her fifth birthday. Dainty refreshments- of a cupcake with a s candle in the middle and and lollypips for each Hews About Our Neighbors From KENILWORTIHI Mrs. Norman KEN'ILWORTH Mr. and Mrs. (Stubby; Petersen went to Cedar City Thursday where they attended the Branch Agricultural College commencement, the Alumni banquet and the President's tea. Mr. Petersen also attended the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the U3AC. Sam Fratto attended the regular meeting of the Hale Power plant at Orem, which was held on May 7. Evan Smith filled appointments for Stake duties in 'both Storrs ward's ward and Standardville Sunday. In the evening Mr. and the ward Mrs. Smith attended C. W. GOOD FOOD Is Good Health HOMEMADE PASTRIES Member AMERICAN RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION 100 STRICTLY UNION CAFE Owned A Operated by FRANK LUMBARDI MAY 24, THURSDAY, 1951 (Utah) conference in Storrs ward. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Black of Glendale, Utah, and her daughters, Mrs. Leora Banna, of and Miss Merelda Black, who is a nurse at the Kanab hospital, were Sunday visitors at tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Christensen and sons spent a lovely day Sunday visiting with their son, Jack, and family in Dragerton. Mrs. Bonneta Swanson has moved to Sterling to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moffitt spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Manson. Mrs. Lee Stocks and daughter, Mary, spent the week end in Moab. Mrs. Des Young and family are spending two weeks at the Lee Stocks home. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robinson of Orangeville spent the past week vi&iting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Reuben Hawks and their son, Leslie Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemon from East Los Angeles visited the home of his sister, Mrs. Delias Peterson Friday. Mr.' and Mrs. George Mason and Alex Beveridge of Hiawatha visited Mrs. Venice Berensen Sunday. Keith Berensen has gone to Merrian, Kansas, where he has His wife and chilemployment. dren will follow him as soon as school is out. Mrs. Frank Owens and Harold y Jewkes were patients at the hospital last week. Mrs. Bill Shumway and children spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs-- . Earl Jones. milk-nickle- child. Now signing her name as Mrs. Joe Mason is- the former Esta Lee Berensen. Nuptial ceremonies - I j uniting the couple In marriage were solemnized May 18, in Elko, Nevada. The bride was lovely in ot a Diue ana white poika dress with white accessories. She is the daughter ot Mrs. Venice Berensen. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Hiawatha. After a short honeymoon in Salt Lake City the young bride bid her new husband farewell as he left for service in the U. S. Army. Esta Lee will stay with her mother for the present. tf'I OF 1950 HIGH PAGE THREB grounds beautification are enroll ed so far this year, a boys' club and a girls' clirb.Tbis Is one of the newer type clubs, and it is hoped that it will be followed by many others after the erperienca gained this year. Since the program is a volunteer organization it is very gratifying to the agents Hassell and Oman that FIGURES HEARING ) JOURNAL beautification. Two clubs in home ENROLLMENT 4-- H n E. Smith City-Count- SUNRISE CAFE HELPER The Florida Cake Goes To Camp Enrollment figures for the year are nearing last year's record enrollment with many of last year's clubs still to be enprojects rolled. The final' enrollment for such a variety of last year was S6 clubs with 516 have been chosen for this year's members and 120 leaders. This work. Thi& shows that the boys year to date there is a total of and girls of this area are think78 clubs enrolled with a member-shiing and deciding for themselves of 576 and a total of 103 what they want to do and are then going out and taking the voluntary leaders. leader-memb- 1951 n 1 OfTV. i -- -r to follow these necessary l steps County agents. Robert L. anil Margaret C. Oman feel various projects. It is also pleasing to the agents that the program this year '" note that many of the older to TTjjfrtf' Iffrtri'' ...x.,, will be bigger and 'better than members are becoming JunMade to ship safely; stay fresh indefinitely and to please any 4jII late Is too it not ever, and since leaders and taking moTe than ior private anywhere, Florida Cream Cake with orange juice in its batter to enroll yet they are still urg-in their goes to camp. This season's big juicy Valencia oranges are ideal to use program. one project in the to and ing boys girls join for such recipes. is a very important step in This Florida Cream Cake program. outstanding records iu 3 egg whites Enrollment figues in the East making work. cup Florida orange juice the 2 lVa cups sugar cups sifted flour Carbon area have increased great1 cup heavy cream 3 teaspoons baking powder ly this year over that of last, Florida teaspoon Bait teaspoons grated We must keep the poison ofi whereas in some sections of the orange rind out of our minds and intolerance Is 'enrollment county present Beat egg whites until stiff; gradually add 14 cup of the sugar and must We hearts. put on guard our somewhat below las-- t year's figbeat until very stiff. Whip cream with 4 cup of the sugar; fold and ures. Many boys and girls wait best and kindliest judgements into beaten egg whites. Add rind and orange juice. Sift together flour, considerate and our generous 1 m and baking cup sugar, powder remaining until school is out before they salt; fold into orange-creaRev. Minot Simons mixture. Turn into spring form pan lined with waxed send in their enrollment sheets feelings. loaf 9x5x3 or a inch slow in Bake a oven (325'F.) 1 hour pan. paper and start their program. and 25 minutes. v Beef clubs have just finished All their work that they started last Church year, and it will be quite late In enrollment the summer before figures for the new year on beef at met the Ascension Guild The WARD projects will be available. Mike Ferdefber home of Mr Lynn Broadbent, Bishop - time was clubs In the county FishingThe spent Wednesday. The following services are held have made quite an increase over in the election of new officers. Mrs. John Kosec was put In as regularly at the Helper Ward the clubs of last year, which visitors are urged to attend: number four, one in Kenilworth, president, Mrs. Mike Ferdefber M. Tatton G. Patterlck SUNDAY SERVICES one In Helper, one in Castle Gate as vice president, Mrs. Steve Hat. : Price 202 Phone Priesthood Meeting,' 9 a.m. and one in Sunnyside. sis aa secretary, and Mrs. Roy 10:30 a.m. in line work Sunday School, the girls' Project Robinson as treasurer. They also Sacrament Services, 6:30 p.m. is led iby clothing clubs in numawarded three scholarships to bers, with foods clubs following SERVICE8 girls to go to Camp Tuttle. The and 4 home improvement clubs beHatsis Primary, p.m. were and Wednesday, Marilyn girls A MIA 7:30 third. Boy Tues., ing p.m. Scouts, Carolyn and Carol Berensen. Choir Practice, Thurs., 8 p.m. Another new type of club which The new bi&hop Installed the Cabinet, is being started this year is that held in new officers in a meeting Be not ashamed of thy virtues; which of successful, child if care, and Helper Sunday night along with honouir's a good brooch to wear will be the first of its kind in confirmation services. in a man's hat at all times. AUTO UPHOLSTERY . the state. The executive board of the Ben Johnson Carpentry clubs have taken hold Ascension Guild met at the home Drapes Made To Order in the area, in the Has-sel- , "IP 1 se Types of ciiuncii NEWS of Jesus Christ HE of Latter Day Saints HELPER Equitable Insurance Agency HARDY'S SHOP Upholstery Paint Work retiring president, Mrs. Monday. Those in attendance were Rev. Nicholas, Wayne Jaquith. Mrs. John Kosec, Mrs. Steve Hatsis, Mrs. Mike and Mrs. Roy Robinson. A large group from here attend ed church at Helper Sunday night to hear the new bishop's talk. LDS Sunday School was under the direction of Marlon Roper. He was sustained as the new School Superintendent Sunday with Fred Tatton as first assistant. The second assistant and the secretary are as yet to be chogien. of Dragerton the Curt Marris, (fat tometfatf NEW-an- there clubs year, USiriil Fer-derb- ON EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN! The ZIPPER BAGS s, trips d POLO SHIRTS-NE- W DESIGNS! COMPLETELY HAND WASHABLE NEW EYE-CATCHIN- G PATTERNS Clear, The fine quality styling and the tasteful tropical designs make these economical sport shirts look much more expensive than the small 2.98 price tag. Cool short sleeves for added summer comfort. Come in . . . snap them up at this low price! Sizes vivid, true-to-lif- e look-in- g patterns to appeal to every youngster! Cotton knit shirts that 'tub in a wink, never need Ironing . . . buy now, for Pen. ney's price is low! Sml., med., Iar-fl- e. S-M- Rayon Gabardine Men's Slacks CRISP! COOL! RAYON GABARDINE only CREASE-RESISTAN- firm-bodie- POLO SHIRTS D! 900 SSD crisp fresh look and a cooler summer are yours with these fine quality rayon gabard dine slacks. Durable fabric holds its shape, resists creases. California styled with a continuous waistband and reversed pleats. Grey, tan, brown, blue, green. Sizes 28 to 42. A VALUE-PRICE- T given Orchestra Asked Through Press, Radio ' to the beach, picnics! Roomy, colorful plad zipper bags with sturdy plastic handles, to hold their shape, cJ-r- y plenty for youl Buy now! Rayon Print iTpcrt JThirts was Support Of Symphony 2.77 week-end- prayer Richards. Donna by Charlesworth and Mr. Roper gave the two and a half minute talks. The closing prayer was given by Clyde Christensen. Sarament meeting was under the direction of Dulon Rasmus-sen- . Speakers were Bert Christensen and Mark Hanson. Barbara Laramie was confirmed. She was baptized Sunday at Price. BIG VALUES! So handy fop opening Raymond This is the week that all people of the state have a chance to endorse their state symphony orchestra by sending a small donation to help support it. The Utah Symphony appeared in concerts all over the state last year, from Logan to Cedar City, making it possible for everyone organito hear the great zation perform in their home town or a neighboring town. In addition 13 broadcasts carried the orchestra Into Just about every Utah home. This program of touring the state will be expanded next year. The Orchestra will perform In any town that has the facilities and desire to have it appear, according to Conductor Maurice Abravanel. Many more people around the state purchased season ticket for the concert series In Salt Lake City. Many of them share the cost and share the concerts. The Utah Symphony has done a magnificent Job In stamping Utah as an outstanding center of culture. The excellent orchestra under the direction of Maestro Abravanel has brought nationwide attention to the state. To help support this great civic organization the Utah Symphony board Is asking all music fans and cultural leaders to send a contribution to the Utah Symphony, no matter how small, to help It season. Conthrough the 1931-5tributions should be vH to the Utah Symphony office, 55 West First South In Salt Lake City. work, boys d with 3 clubs operating at the present time. Crafts are also on the lift this as well as home grounds 213 So. Main : Phone 192 HELPER, UTAH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS B0STITCH Pay Up To Stapler b-- 8 THI OIF! USIS fkuA Ctu Of A HUNDRID WCacIUhU Ot e A 2 lUTEREST Hand Stapler fait ener .Desk ATacker For the housewife, student, and business or professional man or woman. Everyone even children will appreciate this rugged, good looking Bostitch B-stapler. A f0 8 Fastens letters checks Seals bags, wrapTacks pings, packages curtains pin-up- s, notices. bills COMPLETE 21.20 WITH A THOUSAND You or tape . The Happiness That Security Brings! can't measure happiness with a yardstick . . but if you could you'd find that security accounted for most of it. The best way toward security is banking regularly. Start the savings habit today. STAPLES Built by Bostitch for years of use. Does as much or more tbao bulky, expensive staplers. Costs only a HELPER STATE BANK fraction as much. A gift yew would like your Member of Federal Reserve THE HELPER JOURNAL CrooA Deposits Insured up to $10,000 Taste TTi rough nI he vrears Ik 2 The one power strong enough banish the war spirit from this world is the power of religion. Bishop William T. Manning Vhen it come to the good things of life, Dad'a word if well worth taking! So ask for Philadelphia Whisky today! tA HMMD WHMCY I J PtOO40 01AM NEUTKAl IWWTS" COKTNENTAl FAMOUS SINCE 1894 DSTUMO C0IMIUTl0HfHlADEfNIAOUW |