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Show Tbe HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) mmmk UTAH' STATE JRKOSSOCIATION Woman's Club Installs New Officer Slate THE JOURNAL PbflLOaHINO COMPACT PublUbed Evrjr Thursday Bntend N PAGE Am Second Clan Mur At Tha Poet HBLPKR CTAU Joe Tullius and Ethel TVVO Of At Hal par. Utaa Publisher Tullius H MAY 20, 1971 THURSDAY, WHATSOEVER By DONALD E. THINGS WTLDMON "GIVE, AND IT WILL help your feliowman you help BE GIVEN TO YOU. . ." all men, including yourself. A kind act, done for one's What was it that the Carpenter has far reaching taught about giving a stranger feUowman, good effects. It is hard to get i a cup of cold water? And help some folks to belive that state- ing those who are m need? You ment. But it is 'true. Every kind see it is a very practical way act one does for his feliowman of living. makes the world a little better During the Second World War Fenlton Howard was seriously place in which to live. Several yeans ago there was wounded while serving in the a young drifter in Australia by Pacific. The ship on' which he the name of Tom Ellis. One served as a naval electrician day Tom Ellis picked up an old had been disabled. A shell had discarded newspaper and saw damaged the generator on the an ad in the paper about a ship and had crippled the ship's An electrician correspondence course in elec- power supply. Although he had no was desperately needed to do tricity. money, and the correspondence some repair work on the ship, school was in America, Tom else Fenton Howard's chance of Elis wrote to the school seek- survival would be ever so slim. He appealed ing enrollment. Signal Sent An SOS distress signal was directly to Fenlto'n Howard, the main in charge of the school. sent out asking for help for the Howard allowed Tom Ellis to damaged ship. There was an enroll in the electronics course Australian ship nearby and it respite itfhe fact that there was aamie to the rescue of this disa chance that the school would abled ship. The electrician from never get a penny from Ellis. the Australian ship came on An Act Of Kindness board, repaired the damaged It was an aat of kindness on generalfor, making it possible the part of Fenton Howard. He for the shjp carrying Fenton was 'trying to help someone Howard to sail back to America. along life's way who was try- The .act of repairing the gening to help himself. It was tliru erator saved the life of Fenthat course, and the kindness ton Howard. If you haven't alof Feintoo Howard, that Tom ready figured it out, the AusElls learned a life's trade. Tom tralian eledtrician's name was Ellis sitayed with the course for Tom Elis. It was the same several years before the Second Tom Ells who Fenton Howard World War broke out. And then had helped years before. he enlsited in the Australian An old preacher by the name of Koheleth many, many years navy. I saw aigiain that a kind act,' ago said it this way: "Cast your done for one's feliowman, has bread upon the waiters, for you far reaching good effects. Life wil find it after many days." is designed so thialt when you Centuries later the Author of -8 FRIDAY SOCIAL MAY 21 $90 JACKPOT 54 Numbers called P.M. CHURCH HALL Valuable Prizes Donation $1. - 10 Games - Fun for All! ' New officer insitallataa ceremonies and! 40 pretty yellow candles on an immense birthday cake keynoted formalities last Thursday afternoon when Helper Woman s Club members and guests met at the Greenwei Club rooms. After a delicious banquet Mrs Max-in- e Murphy, president, presented .gifts to charter members, citations to past presidents and presents to notable members of the club. Chanter members in attendance were !Mrs Gladys S. Vignetto and 'Mrs Leva Hall. Past presid ents were Ivy Jouflas, Etta Diamianti, Carina SlavenslrJv. Alice Anfdersoin,, Viola 0ri, Margaret Garavaiglia and Cox. Mrs Viigneltto and Mary Anderson 'traced in song 40 years of club achievement and each lady present received a sumbonnet handtmiade by Mrs Murphy, to mark the occasion Mrs Joutfllas gave an account of the many years of club activity. New officers for the coming year installed by Mrs were: Mrs Rebecca Ra-etreasurer; Mrs Etthel T. Bimoh, secretary; Mrs Thelma Wilson: 2nd vice president, Mori? Alice Anderson; 1st vice president, ; and Mrs Edith G. SaMas, president. Club activities are in recess for the summer. Ha-iz- el Dia-miain- l, Family Dinner Honors Two A family dinner and celebration was held ait the home of Mr and Mrs James Bottino on May 9th, honoring Ida's mother Mrs B. J. MofMit on Mother's Day, and her farther B. J. Mof-f-it who marked his 90th birthday on that date. Other family members present for the celebration were Mr and Mrs Bruce Moffitt and daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Ed Moss and Jim, all of Salt Lake City; Mr and Mrs Charles Jones of Moab and daughter Rathv of Salt Lake, and Mr Moffiltt's sister, Mrs Delia Simiowsen of Price. THANKS ATTEND ST. ANTHONY'S MARCH TO ALL I wish to take this means; of expressing my appreciation and thanks to mv miarav friends for their visits, cards and flowers while I was hospitalized in the 'Carbon Hospital. Mrs Catherine C. Fossat Life wit it this way: "Give, and it wil be given to you." A kind act, fellowm. ' I done fConunucu troui Page Oue) bie Powell, Gary Powell, Ger- DERVOE TO JAMES E. SARGENT TAMARA J. ; ijr-t- ald Powell, Barry Pretltyman, Debbie Preittyman, Sam Raby; Evelyn Dwighlt Rasmiussen, Rees, Sarah D. Reese, Robyn Regrulto, Rickey Riche, Claudia Richens, Robert Robertson, He len Robertson, uieo iwmero. Joe Rukavina, Rex Sacco, Charlie Sandoval, Floyd G. Seal, Doug Seysold, Sheryl Shurtz, Patty Siaperas, Marva Simms, Evan Smith, Larry Smith, Lynn Kathy Smith, Snely Smith, John Staheli, Nancy Sower. Steele, Don Steele, Vickie Swen vicki son, Lon Tomsic, Kenneth Topolovec, Sam Trujillo, Demise Turcasso, Dorothy Valdez, Janie VanWagenen' Ruth Vigil, Melanie Vuksinick, William Wade, Nedra Wagner, Katherine Welker, Greg Will Peggy iams, Paul Wimonen, Ami Worley, Roger Wiswell, Yamiagudhi, Lawrence Zieu. Mrs BrayEntertains Mrs Elmo Bray entertained her bridge group at a special gettogether in honor of a former member, Mrs Earl Acord of Salt Lake City oh her visit here on Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served and the prizes were won by Mrs Frank MuHins, Mrs John Lab-orand Mrs Bray. Rebekah Lodge Meets lUtahna Rebekah Club members met last Monday evenng and paid tribute to "Grand Mothers" in counterpart to "Mothers" since" nearly all the members can boasit a grand chid of .two. Mrs Leva B. Hall recited in rhyme "Nothing to Do" wich told of 9 day which started at dawn with rnilMnig the family cow and similar activities ail during the day. She still had the fortitude to play the organ at the "End of a Perfect Day." It was a busy evening with Mrs Maxiine Murphy, District Deputy President, making her official visitation .to .the lodge along with Mrs Mildren Had-leAssembly Warden of the State of Utah, also making her official visit. Outnof-tow-n guests were Mrs Thora Assembly Conductor, and Mrs Marcela Findley. were refreshments Taslty served by Mrs Agnes Porter, hostess. Mr amd Mrs Gam Pollock and son Jeff of Bountiful were welcome visitors at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Glen James land iflamly over 'the week end. They relturned home Sunday evening. Mrs Pizza Hostess Mrs Frank Pizza played hostess (to Mrs H. P. Lloyd and Mrs Rhoda Gibson in addition to her regular club group on Tuesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served during the bridge play and the prizes were later lawarded to Mrs J. A. Greener, Mrs John Laboroi, and Mrs C. R. Fahring. Mr and Mrs H. P, Lloyd motored to Provo Sunday where they met son Jack land family of Salt Lake Cirty, for a visit and dinner out. was in celeThe bration of Mrs Lloyds birthday r oi grand-mather- f Vj ; jr. xopo-love- f IV v A ''' ' f I - ' "V. ; of and Howard get-togeth- nmmm m.. ..h, iiijLim km ns 'i Tamara Jill Dervoe and James E. Sargent were united in Marriage on March at Price, 20 in the Methodlislt Ooimmiunilliy Church Rev. Roy A. officiating. A reception given by the bride's parents followed immediately after the alt the Helper civic audtodum. wiitih . Parents of tihe young couple are Mr and Mrs James Dervoe of Helper and Mrs James Weeks of Kearns and A. J. Sargent of Sandy. The bride was radiant in a floor length gown of white wedding satin overlaid with silk organza dotted with satin rose buds, fashioned with a high neck line circled with white seed pearls, and long puffed sleeves. She carried a lovely bouquet of pink roses and white 'jnums with long fitireaimers. centered1 with a detachable wihite orchid corsage. Her veil wac a d three-tiere- Ik SchuUtz. Among the New-bol- day-lon- g the bride, Jodi Dervoe, carry ing a basket of pink roses and her escort was Scott Warren, tbe Bible carrier. Standing as best man and Ms aides were Bill Van Dongen, Kenny Jarrell and Dick McClur and ushers were Lorenzo Maes-ta- s y, Miss good effects. guests attending the wedding were the groom's parents, Mr and Mrs James Weeks and Mr and Mrs A. J. Sargent, and the bride's uncle and great aunts. Mr and Mrs Nemo Tullus of Sat Lake City, Mrs Ami' Jumgens of Home Idaho and Mrs Maibel H. dale, .Nr.WfeSMliMMMWWM Barnison of Las Vegas, Nev. train length of illusion attached The nwl,vweds are irking to a lovely satin braid crown, their home in Sa't Lap pv. Acting las maid of honor was Miss Lorma Marx, attired1 in a and PLAYER PIANO floor length gown of lilac ROLLS ed crepe, 'and the bridesmaids were Mrs Cindy MacKnighit Check Your Attic and the and Miss Arline Tullius, Wri to lprprnpit: ing flioor length gowns cf KEITH BROOK bonded crepe. 145 N. Palisiades They carried matching nosegays of roses and OREM, Utah 84057 mums, m.i'amn nfiia WANTED bond-Mill- er wear-ceremon- y I.. TRAVEL INFORMATION - TOLL-FRE- E to order Air Line Tickets or tours to anyplace in: U.S.A., Europe. Orient, Alaska, Canada or around the world. We save you money, time, and work . . . and deliver tickets FREE. Christopherson Travel Service P.O. 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It's worked beautifully for thousands of Barbizon models over the years and there's absolutely no reason why it can't work lust as beautifully for youl Xf0 - See us for a Vacation Loan. When the urge to set out on that long winding road strikes you, see us. With a Vacation Loan at our low bank rates, you'll be able to go places you've always dreamed about. We can finance all or part of your trip. And payments won't start until you're back home again. CARBON EMERY ERVICEJ FAOSETT MORTUARY FURNITURE & HARDWARE HELPER, UTAH GRANT Phone C. FAUSETT 637-118- 1 . PRICE c, The flower girl, wearing a rniatchng pink gown', was sister for one's far reaching has GRADUATES UNITES CHURCH CEREMONY BAH Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed PRICE. UTAH CASTLE DALE, UTAH |