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Show HELPER The 'JOURNAL (Utah) 192 THURSDAY, JAN. 25, PACE FOUR Needfocraft hs MRS OARR ENTERTAINS ' Here for a visit recently with Mrs Ken Carr entertained her the Elmo Brays, was their ThirrHble club group at her home Harry Mott of Grand Colorado. Mrs Junction, inviting Thursday night, as her soeclal auest. MEET All tha ladres present enjoyed a ETCOWN!jES The Brownie Seoul' met Jan. det, and the sowing,and M at the civic auditorium licious luncheon served by the Tom Lourie officers. new elected hostess. sic brought the game, and rewere brought by freshments iPENOCMLE CHJUIB MEETS brothe- r-in-law, iHex-TVrvnt- the month of December and everyone start) associating with the Christinas season gifts for Christmas, decorations for Christmas,, clothes to wear fur Christmas everything's geared to the holiday spirit. Far be it from me to be an exception to this trend. This month's needle-craf- t feature a stunning knitted vest it perfect for Christmas for both wearing and giving1. In case you won't be able to make it in time, though, Comes w want to point out the fact that, in addition to its other outstanding- char- is i 4 for under the warm spring aun or the falling autumn leaves as it is for under the Christmas tree. You can wear it over another sweater In cool weather or over a blouse when it's warmer. Either way, it'll pay stunning complements to your outfits in addition to scoring a biff hit on its V ME j perfect 3 mid-wint- ovwi. INSTRUCTIONS ARE FREE The unique knitted effects are produced by what's known cs the simplified waffle stitch. Although it looks terribly corn plicate.! and time consuming, it's actually based on two of the knit 2, purl 2 for two rows, simplest techniques of all--jcontinue with two knit rows, and then repeat the process. Highlight the finished product with the prettiest buttons you can find,. To get free instructions for this stunning little vest, send a stamped, envelope to the Needlecraft Department of this newspaper. Be sure to ask for Leaflet No. ust ' self-addres- " ! tarian use. To everyone of you suc- - we wish a prosperous and -- oesaful New Year. IX. Dinwiddle, Pastor. HBLEEF SOCIETY Members of the Helper Ward Relief Society will meet .on Tues day, Jan. 3ft, for an extra work day, iwith LaVon Sidwell and Hazel Burnhope- in change of projects. Quilting and other work will ibrgin at VO a.m. and luncheon will be served at noon. President Pearl Gardner, Hyatt ifrom the Cartoon hospital. who will preside, urges all member5 to "cQime and participate in the work session. ..-' ' er will be held Sunday, Jan. Q in Provo, was announced and all members were urged to attend. Plans were set into motion for the March rummage cale, and collection of items will begin immediately. The next meeting will be the Birthday party on Friday, Jan. 26, and the Chapter night event on Feib. 2. The hospital chairman, Marie Besso, will be in charge. University of Utah. of Mr and Mrs Fred ,Wil-teaLawrence accompanied by son David and Miss Laura Adams of Elmo spent Sunday here , visiting . - ' THANKS TO PUBLIC Adventist The Seventh-da- y t Church, wishes to express grateand sincere ful appreciation : thanks .to our merchants and other f tends in Helper who have been so kind and understanding 'in our recent effort' to raise funds for welfare and humani- A new little citizen arrived at home Saturday with her mother and father, Mr and Mrs Larry -- SEASON It's as CASTLE GATE NEWS Vicki Dawn will be her namo. She was (born Jan. 17, weighing Williams Mr and Mrs Arthur returned to their home in Butte, 7 lbs 2 oz. Also welcoming her Mont., Monday, after enjoying home was little brother Tommy several days here as guesttj of Guy. Larry Hyatt who is now workson, Mr and Mrs Reg. Williams at Moato with the state road ing and family. dept. i ipent the weekend at home' MOMBN OF MOOSE with his family. The Price Chapter Women of Lorraine Olsen motored down Moose, held its monthly business from Salt Lake tS spend the week meeting on Jan. 19, with Senior!' end at home visiting with her Regent Bonnie Pagano in charge. parents. cne acewnpamea ui us conference which Johnson who is a student at the The nd W Tamara Dervoe. Members of the Wednesday night pinochle chib met at the home of Mrs Eli Matson with Mrs Pete Bottino joining the group as special guest. After the game prizes were awarded to Mrs Leslie iReid, (Mrs Bottino and Mrs Clyde (Lake. A delightful luncheon iwas also served. we acteristics, this vest truly meant for year-rou, wearing. PERFECT FOR ANY , - gaib-des- d , with relatives prior to parkire his de- -i for Lackland Air Force in Texai?.. Sunday evening in Sacrament teacher Rex service &,ninany, Chrutensen of Price presented a group of students as speaker):. Their talks were enjoyed by ell Base MRS MABRITO HOSTESS . Mrs John Matbrito acted as attending. Rock cf the Members Castle hostess to her 'bridge club last of the OUP held .the regCamp a night, serving tasty Tuesday luncheon at the onset of the so- ular monthly meeting Monday cial hour." Prizes for the bridge evening in the Chapel. Captain lessession were later claimed by Sylvia Barney conducted. A son on the Salt Lake Theatre was Mra iGeorge Grfvet, Mrs Joe lArlene Will tead. Dalpiaz and Mrs Mike Bottino. presented uyevening a sleigh, .ridSaturday Visitors here Sunday at the ing party was held for old.' and home of h'a mother Mrs Mary young , alike who wanted to atof tend. About 30 enthusiasts enGiacoletto, was son Carlo Bountiful. "Just down to check joyed the wonderful snow fall up on your new industries," he and later .gathered at the amuse ment hall to 1111 up on chlii and remarked. rt hot chocolate.. Mr and Mrs A business visitor here last Hreinson iwere hosto and Friday was, C E- - Pauley of Som- have volunteered their service as erset, Colo., !former superintend- an entertainment, committee for ent, of the Spring Canyon and the young people here. They Royal coal mines. Between train would appreciate any help and times and business calls he was ideas towards making this a a guest at the heme of Ethel and worthwhile venture. This project Joe Tullius. cowill take 'the whole-heart- ed and will of everyone operation MRS LAMORIEIAjUX HOSTESS sponsored: by the backing of Mrs Art Lamoreaux acted as be the town organizaions. to Mrs extra hostess Frank guest, party Pizza last (Friday night in addi- theAt the Saturday night gun club furnished the cups, tion to her cltfb imemibeiB at their the church the dishes and the regular bridge and luncheon af- town the refreshments. This was fair. Prizes for the game were a success and was a step in claimed later iby Mrs Hector thebig direction towards gtv- right Chiara, Mrs H. L. Oooley, Mrs our people ,ing good community John Kelley and Mrs Pizza. fun. Let's all help Hubert and Vanda! Okay! MRS BRAY ENTERTAINS Members of the Friday night Thursday Mrs Clea Davis was bridge club were entertained at pleased to have as visitors to her the home of Mrs Elmo Bray home, her mother Mrs Lillian where they enjoyed a delightful Robertson of Spanish Fork, sis luncheon before the bridge play. ters, Mrs Mae Wilson of Salem, Prizes lor the game were won Mm Lois Daniels of IPayson and by Mrs Francis Greenhalgh, Mr3 Mrs Beth Johnson of Sipringville. Bert Happr, Mrs Bojd Petersen The ladies enjoyed an afternoon of bowling. and Mrs Irvln Davies, . Hl'-be- I Mr and Mrs Mik2 Pagano returned home Friday, after vacationing in Denver, Colo., tor a We have all kinds cute, clever, sentimental. See our complete selection. KENILVORTH NEWS week with friends. Places of Mrs Betty Bryan honored her taken in while there in- daughter Suan with a birthday cluded a visit to the Celebrity in-ter- JEWELRY WOODY'S Watch and Diamond Specialists Helper, Utah Lanes, which has AT MASTER TAILORS ,nd CLEANERS We take a personal pride in doing your work 80 PLASTICS AGAIN! By DR. WILLIAM S. CLARK Director of Medical Core, The JVational Foundation, Ntw York, n. y. "How in the world can the March of Dimes possibly meet the needs of the millions of people afflicted with crippling birth defects and arthritis?" That question is often addressed to me as director of The National Foundation's medical care program. . An impressive precedent has in the polio fight, with some 336,000 polio patients receiving direct assistance from the March of Dimes since 1938 at a cost of more than $330 million. Now that The National Foundation has expanded its program to include even more widespread conditions of crippling, it has taken positive action to deal with the needs of vastly greater numbers of people. At this moment at least 320,000 Americans are completely unable to work because they have rheumatic diseases and are the most seriously crippled among the 11,000,000 who suffer from arthritis and rheumatism. Moreover, each year in this country some 250,-00- 0 babies are born with significant birth defects. Early Diagnosis Needed We know that early diagnosis and prompt treatment of both arthritis and birth defects can do much to prevent or reduce disability. Yet the facilities, the techniques and the medical knowledge to do so are available to relatively few who should be getting attention. Tho average hospital right now is barely able to maintain present levels of patient care. It rarely has funds for creative programs designed to solve today's complex patient care problems. There has been a desperate need for imaginative action to free medical facilities from the lock step of routine to explore the possibilities of doing things in a new way and doing them better. The National Foundation has taken that action in conceiving a bold new medical care program aimed at bringing expert niedical help virtually to the doorstep of patients in every community. First, National Foundation been set party Sunday. It was held at the Boy Scout MalliHelping Susan "cekibrate her 9th (birthday were Maria Crooco, Faye Swenson, iiyoette Jewkes, Chris Fail, Cleo Homero, Jame (Brown, Joyce Olsen, IDonna and Debbie Jewkes, Gary (Lynn and Karen Nielson. Blain iMongan of ILogan spent the weekend with his folkw Mr and (Mrs Gerald Morgan. pipkin fm "A BOLD NEW MEDICAL PROGRAM . . ." Dr. William S. Clark, as on of tht nation's recognized medical leader in hit field, it responsible for direction of the new medical cars' program March of Dimss. supported by The National Foundation-NeConcentrating on the needi of the individual patient through tha medical team approach, the program is designed to support research and teaching while eventually bringing total care to patients in every community. Dr. Clark it shown with a birth defects victim. in each of the nation's 3,100 counties have been given the green light to use local March of Dimes funds in f- chapters medical teams available to even remote areas on an outpatient basis. Cases requiring more extensive care can be referred to the nearest Special Treatment Center. Millions to be Aided d These programs will supplement the national organization's network of major Clinical Study Centers in which extensive research, teaching and treatment programs have been combined to produce the knowledge, the techniques and the skilled personnel needed to bring expert medical care within reach of the millions afflicted with chronic crippling diseases. Once again, public contributions to the March of Dimes have created a new kind of medical care program that is flexible, dynamic and adaptable to the needs of every community. It carries on the pioneering tradition of The Na- inancing Special Treatment Centers at major hospitals and medical schools to diagnose and treat all types of birth defects or rheumatoid arthritis on both an outpatient and inpatient basis. These centers will be staffed by permanent teams of specialists, equipped to assist with the patient's total medical, social and economic 'needs. A large part of their function will be the teaching and demonstrating of modern techniques, so that new knowledge of the science of treatment will spread ever wider throughout the community. Second, chapters in smaller communities are being encouraged to use available March of Dimes funds to establish Evaluation Clinics for birth defects or rheumatoid arthritis at community general hospitals. Staffed by visiting specialists, tional Foundation in meeting nation's critical health clinics the such chapter-sponsore- d will make the skills of expert problems. chapter-sponsore- fast-growi- iMr and IMrs Frank Kraync Jr ter Mrs Mae Fail.. V :; Mr and (Mrs Glendon Jewkes spent' the weekend visiting with Steve Hat- - and sons of Kamas spent the her folks (Mr and Mrs sis and his parent-- . iMr and Mrs weekend with her folks 'Mr and Mrs Dominic Polve. Frank Kraync of Helper.. y Mics iLaiNor Fail Mrs Katie IBruce and Mrs Jenand Keith Knighton of Salt (Lake spent the nie Pappa?!, Mrs Marilyn and IMrs Joyce Stow, were weekend with her folks Mr and Mrs Forbes Fail. among those who attended the Mrs Annie ell of Castle Dale banquet Sunday night sponsored fa spending a wek with her sis toy Stella X' America lodge. Scor-Za- to msmm Tar- - Extra length nMr 1 at no extra cost! lanes, a swimming pool and cafe. For the first time, pipe and fitting capable of They also took in the annual fat stock show which was well at- handling every kind of piping in and around the average home tended in spite of the weather and enow. They also will be availbale on a commer stated that Denver .was still dck cial 'basis Jn 162. So, dream ed out with the Christmas lights houses can utilize new vinyl and for the benefit of visitors to the other plastic piping that offers installed cos1i stock show. "A beautiful sight lower lighter to cee." weight, exceptional corrosion re sistance and virtual elimination Sgt. Frank R. Lake who is of plumibing repairs. But many stationed at Fort Douglas, spent building codes will have to be ast weekend here visiting changed so that home builders the with his parents, Mr and Mrs 'can take advantage of these ma l tcrials. Art Lamoreaux. sub-ze- we: save Bowling Help For Millions Of Disabled Comes To America's Doorstep ro CHECK THESE PRICES SUITS, DRESSES, TOP-COA- PANTS, SKIRTS, SHIRTS SERTA-POSTUR- RATES February Special DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS MADE SINGLE $15.00 Bring All Your Cleanine'to The Board of Education of the Carbon Count ySchool District will pay a cash reward of $100.00 for information which will lead to .the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the breaking of the r!ass doors at the Carbon High School at Price, Utah. HASTED TAILORS & CLEANERS. 52 Eut 1st South Phone MEdford 1 1 ; n 7 E only650 OTHER ITEMS SAME REASONABLE ONLY OVJU-L.i- l $1.10 TS Price, Utah MONT HARMON, : Superintendent of Schools DELUXE MATTRESS 8rt Midt by Associate Trade-mar- . ONLY 1 EACH Luxurious mishioning layer of Miri-thaSerta'a exclusive poly foam! Handsome quilted covering of print, French-styl- e laid with gold. Full or twin iiza. Matching box spring sins low prico. 23 Lliiua! Furniture fi 11 Dill 03 2-C- 31 more coils, ture features! plus all authentic llanfaro 145 over- GcUiia pos- Co. C3 |