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Show The HELPER PAGE SIX P r m r y Children's hospital. Shriners hospiUI, Ltberty park, JOURNAL (Utah) THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 'This it Judd, Jean Patty Murray Jones, Daisy Jones and Virginia Murray were the honored girls. Mrs. Ambrose Murray accompanied them on the trip. 4 The Spring Glen Ward Confer- Dunn, Notes of Interest from Neighboring SPRING GLEN Mr. the Place" monument. Capital grounds'. University of Utah Campus and Lion House. - TTTTTTTTTYTVTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTV- By Choose the Army - Today! 1 Mary Duke ence aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! was QnaaliArs Joyce ARMOR r SPRING GLEN Henry An-- , were business visitors in PrOvO McQueen, derson went to Salt Lake City Friday n;, Mrs. Emma Tanner of Myton i,lohDT' Sunday where he expects to unXTtfBiueiu ruioyui, i3i sw visiting at the home of her daugh dergo surgery. R. and President Stanley op Judd, piMrs OIrpti Mr. and Mrs. Vic Walkington Broadbent. Leah Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bendetti Ce? drove to Salt Lake City Saturday and Glenda Anderson sang a duet. and their son, Blair, returned visited with friends in Dragerton home with them after completing Saturday. NEWS Miss Joyce Judd visited for a his Junior year at the U. or U. The Castle Valley Sewing Club Mrs. Allen Chri&tensen has been week in Salt Lake City with her met last week at the home of In Salt Lake City with her hus- cousin, Miss Joyce Anderson. their leader, Mrs. Ernest Rhine- band who was operated on at the Emil Tom&ic of Salt Uike City, ' hart. Meeting was conducted by visited over the week end with Lou I)ean Bartlett. Club officers LDS hospital. Mrs. Edward Simms and boys his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert are president, Lou Dean Bart Vice Janette accompanied her sister, Mrs. Rhea, Tomsic Sr. President, lett; Simmons to Salt Lake City whero. Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, Mrs. Rhinehart; Secretary and Treas they visited last week. Virginia Tomsic and Mrs--. Ruth urer, Betty Kochevar; Reporter, Mr. and Mrs. David Colton, of Haycock attended the PTA Con Laura Rhinehart. The girls con Salt Lake City, visited Saturday ference in Salt Lake City Wed- - sidered articles to be made dur with friends in Spring Glen. Joyce nesday and Thursday. Joan and ing the summer work. Refresh Haslam returned with them to SuBan Davis visited with their ments were served at the close Salt Lake City to spend the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam of the meeting. Sharlene Stevens week. while is the assistant leader. Holmes, of Kenilworth, Bud Cbristensen left Thursday their mother was in Salt Lake The Sewing Eight Club met for Seattle, Washington, where City. last week at the home of Connie lie will take the plane to Fair Miss Gaylene Salzetti visited Nichols with leaders, Mrs. M. E. banks, Alaska, where he has env last week in Sunnydale with her Davis and Mrs. Ruth Waycock. The ployment. meeting was conducted by Ron- cousin. Roselyn Markosek. new members, Mrs. Selma Rowley and Mrs, Barney Hyde and Pete Peter- na Haycock. Two Sarah Rowley attended a party son, of Ephraim, visited Thur Sandra Hansen and Linda Rae given by the Birthday Club Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Petersen, joined the club. Refresh-J- . ments were served by Connie day at the Price park in honor L. McFall. of Mrs. Selma Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dilley, of Nichols. Mrs. Jeanne Dart visited last Saguacke, Colo., visited this week The Blue Ribbon Gardeners met week in Salt Lake City with Mrs. at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cliff at the home of their leader, Mrs. as Junior Bernadine Colton. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Dilley and Frances Blackham Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley Jr. the Hantens visited the Plans outing for leader. in Sunday at Price were discussed. Vladomir Duchesne with Grant Murdock. Mies Juanlta Rowley, who grad- - Toiich served a refreshment, The Top Notchers club met last uated from the BYU, will spend the summer at home with her wpek at the home of Rose and Plans were nflrants Mr. and Mrs. George A. Laurence Saracino. for the outing at completed Rowley. CROSLEY SHELVADOR Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Peterson me .rrice ed stock judging tours that will d rove to Salt Lake City Tuesday iiuure. HOME to take his father, James Peter- - "e new in me at the son, of Castle Dale, to a Salt Lake freshments were served FREEZER of the meeting. hospital for an emergency oper close The Thrifty Gardeners met last Convenient ation. at me nome 01 juaepu ouu-- , weeK racks Mr. and Mrs. Art HaycocJ; of storage In tha lid alacci anQ" ma(le Plan& or the 1 nce his week this visited with Provo most doubla rK "top-lav- s oun6 parents, Mr and Mrs. T. W. Hay- spacal Boys reported on their garden cock .Spring Glen lay in the path of crops, of A large representation a very unfortunate hailstorn that did considerable damage to gar- - lut members and their leaders dens and orchards. Hailstones the attenaea we ouung in u.e size of marbles cut the leaves Park last Friday and enjoyed Midt) SCF 8. Capacity from the trees and destroyed many games and swimming. (.2 ra. ft. New garden plants. Mttmatic let cream 11 x Two brick homes are taking on fmztr is tni of nan; nereu """ lu J""" pro- " as work ehatm and beauty 21 days he gnat natures In this if that after Ames built homes ibelng gresses on the stomiaf Crotliy o- not reclaim persons Henry Skriner and Albun 0e8 frtizir for 1951! omo on my piuperuj, longings Topolovic. g Tha designs Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Giacoletto wm ne auia ior .mourn oweu t are coming from Crosleyl plan to leave our community In me' loigueuj future to reside in Dra- MUTUAL FURNITURE the nearwhere Tony ParelU Carlos operates the1 gerton store. Workman's They have AND bought a home in Dragerton ST. ANTHONY Mrs. Thill Marshall and children Catholic Church left Tuesday morning to go to HARDWARE CO. R. Lamothe, Pastor Francis Mr. where Reading, California, Following It the weekly schedis Marshall plan They employed. Utah Helper, ule for Citholie services In Help- to spend the summer there. er. Miss Mary Ann Saccomanno, SUNDAY SERVICES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morning Masses her. finished has Saccomanno, 7:00, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. school year at St. Mary's of the WEEK-DASERVICES Wasatch and will spend the sum a.m. 7:00 mer here, JMJ"?J J The business building adjoin- ing the John Skerl property and operated by Andy Juvan, who passed away recently, has been torn down and the materials salvaged will be used to make a xjfT&sA mviiin... home for Mr. and Mrs. John Skerl Jr. Rudy Kotec, who works in Provo, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J Reru B0t' i AIRBORNE jjR 4-- y" 'dwINf Hi Hm tt.mt - rk. U. 1 j at! wrthouf Goad m "ar StaHaa I , INFANTRY in. - TODAY! ARMY -- J A problem wfth l'8j completed during the back-actio- the guarding of the small circular saw in the sawmill. soap Gatfce See the CENTRAL COMM. AND SUPPLY CO. For Your Building Needs Better Materials PHONE HELPER 72 fenED Cteffife HOUGHTON Johnson remained here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas and Miss Jean Miller of Salt Lake City visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peterson of Mt. Pleasant spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross, i1o .Rra(iv and T.avPii MiliPr ph. joyed a fishing trip the latter part of tne week The following attended a quorum social at Spring Canyon Saturday evening: Leo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hileman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth, LaVell Miller and John Houghton. Mrs. Evan James entertained at a birthday party for her young daughter, Susan Faye, on her fourth birthday Thursday afternoon with 24 young gue&ts enjoying the affair. Bishop Fay Thacker was the the speaker at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Lavell Huff received his graduation certificate from Mrs. Deon Craig and was ordained a Deacon. Other numbers included: talks by Sandra Smith and Carolean Jacob-sen- ; piano solo, Paul Craig; accordion solo, JoDean Slavensky; remarks by Thomas Bendall. A Welfare meeting was held following Sacrament meeting with the following attending: Bishop Fay Thacker, Thomas Bendall, Ed. gar Johnson, John Houghton, Leo Miller, John S. Hrelnson, Elaine Miller, Ruby Taylor and Dorothy Handsome profits, without hired hand worries, can come your way if you put electricity to work. Some of the chores electricity can do money-makin- work-savin- g, g are: water pumping, milking, barn cleaning, hay hoisting, and feed grinding. Residential rates for farms on our interconnected system are the same a$ for cities 24 below the national average. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER Gowns-- eether Go wlm 4 10 They Sr. CHURCH NEWS enjoyable social was held Saturday evening at the school auditorium for ward officers and Smooth Roadbed . . . vHtlng stake officers. The folBeats sleeping on a cloud. program was conducted lowing with Edward Simms as master of Streamlined ceremonies; skit given by PriCoaches and Pullmans . . . mary officers anil teachers; readComfort and room to roam ing, Elaine Duke; vocal solo, around. Winters; reading, Kay Broad Famous Rio Grande Meals bent; piano solo, Mrs. Jeanne H. Mother never did better. Llndstrom. A pleasant fire In the provided an Hoy Scout lounge and Diner and of sociability atmosphere As pleosont as your r and roasted were weiners home. own served. Stake visitors includ Friendliness . . . Cecil Mrs. ed, President and Ifs manned by America's Broadbent. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Park-er- , friendliest railroaders. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Lyle . . , Economy Mr. and Ms. John Richards, and Tickets as low as per Mrs. Clarence Reid. week-endmile on LDS Sunday School was con Convenient Schedule . . . ducted Sunday morning by Ed tv. 5:30 P.M.! Ar. 8:1 5 A.M. ward Simms. Prayers were Riven both directions. by Agnes Tomsic and Kathleen Dunn. Talks, Rcba Keele and Judy Denver I Rio Grande Western Railroad Hansen; Sacrament Gem, Connie BroadHtxl Jim , . , Tract Tevrsarf fa m Nichols, prenldent Cecil bent. Sterling Forsyth and Isaac McQueen were visitors. Bishop Stanley R. Judd took the ride girls of the ward who achieved In the ward attendance program to Salt Lake City Wednesday. Tbey vlited church offices, Root Garden of Hotel UUb, Temple Square, Church Welfare square, An Fishing and Fisher Beer are congenial companions. It's handy to have a few bottles All-Ne- w in the stream when refreshment time comes. e .... 1 rti uiivi tiian v.vi vrvof WAl nun ra r 4 t" t i usuv. Y 4 . rmM Taw IBM I ag m irm M fire-plac- e ... All-Ne- w root-bee- lc Prospector n it i Friendly News Notes From CASTLE GATE Mrs. Nick Sermos was a recent visitor .to Salt Lake City where she met her mother, Mrs. Frank Ellis, recently returned from California. Mrs. Ellis returned home with Mrs. Sermos to visit. LaRae Wilstead is spending the summer in Salt Lake City where S'he is now employed. 'Bishop and Mrs. Fay E. Thack-- I er made a rush trip to Provo Sunday June 3rd to visit their aaugnter, airs. KoDert Anderson and their new grandson born that day. Mrs. Thacker returned to Provo last week end to be with her daughter. Mrs. Stan Anderson and baby of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Willis Larsen and children of Pleasant Grove were visitors at the ThomJ as Bendall home Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sillitoe and family moved last week to make their home in Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nougaret, daughter Louise, and Donald Wat. son made a quick trip to Ely, Nevada, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills spent last week end at Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffiths. Larry Dee Griffiths returned home with them for an extended visit. Phil Bendall and Susan Phillips of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Johnson and daughters of Salt Lake City were week end visitors here. Geraldine Johnson returned to Salt Lake City with them. Little Ruth Ann! orovements load protection for the trailing locomosables on the cable-ree- l tives, and the use of approved-typ- e goggles by all employees while doing work hazardous to the eyea. Since falls of roof rock and coal was the cause of 67 per cent of the accidental deaths and more inthan a fourth of all non-fatmines bituminous coal in juries in te United States in 1950, par. ticular attention was paid to thes-hazards during the inspec- - alay! BY J08EPHINE ll tie Y. ENGINEERS ol (It if Castle paca-aattin- Koaec inspection were: The providing or adequate clearance in a sJan t in 6 east haulageway off 2 slope; restoring the No. 1 iachine to its mobile loading original permissible condition by repairing the front headlight, and et, irhere euggeited, in two working places to the workmen from roof-laOther safety lav hazards. .In May by Inspector A. J. employed 249 men and Living a true life, casting out produced 2,000 tons of coal daily. evil, healing the sick, and preachthese The inspector recommended the ing gospel of Truth, removal of the coal dust between are the ends of Christianity. the rails on the main haulageway Mary Baker Eddy between Nos. 2 and 4 slopes and again recommended suitable over- . U.S. VHTIPV. u ivu lr - ara ,.4,d m Ik. Arm.nl Facta. ArtilUiy, lni.Hn, l.taatry, and afkr Armt na' Sanicas. Act NOW Gal tall M.,h at ,a aaarau U S. Arm, ana1 U. 1 Air FarM tacrvihaf mC.. only (g?a Atmj Airfcanw, j ims u.u. "r While commending recently, established safety measures at the Independent Coal & Coke Company s Kenilworth mine, a coalmine reinspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines; additional precautions. propos-eWhen this mine at Kenilworth, Carbon County, Utah was Kopp, TILLER were tion. s held Sunday evening. PrsMtn TfiAnC n'rp ' Rodney Taylor, Lyle Needed timbers Kenilworth Inspection Indicates Removal Of 'Several Hazards 5r Z9 FISHER BREWING COMPANY Salt lake City, Utah jpl E jmr f 41 a. ..am |