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Show THE HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL Mrs Wetmore Hostess Mrs William Wetmore played hostess to her club group and special guest, Mrs ohn Lao-crat the Nurses card party Thursday night. Mrs C. R. Fafaing, Mrs J. A. Greener and Mrs Frank Mullins were the prize winners. Mrs Jo Archer spent Oct. 25 in Saist Lake City to attend the funeral: services of an aunt, Mrs Mattie Lan?e. WhilA thpre she also visited with her moth er, Mrs Mary Feado. CEU BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAINS STUDENTS IN MOBILE MORTGAGE oi UTAH' STATEJRE-SOSS0CIATI0-N 5,IMli-,JwTHE JOUh.N Publlnhed Entered Aa Second Out i rtl.lHHlNQ OOMPANT Every Thursday l Matter At The Post aBIPER, UTAH Ofe At Helper, UU dinner-meetin- Joe Tuliius and Ethel H. TuUius, Publisher. N. PAGE TWO 1 THURSDAY, NOV. WHATSOEVER .THINGS 4, 1971 I By DONALD E. WILDMON JACOB'S WELL Palestine, in the time of was divided into three sec. tions. In the South was Judea, the region where Christ was born. In the North was Galilee, the region where Christ grew up. In between Judea and Galilee was Samaria. The Scriptures tell us of a journey Jesus took through Samaria. It alsio reminds us that Jews did1 not normally travel through Samaria. In fact, the Jews considered the Samaritans such a people Jew had that no any dealing whatever with a Samaritan. Stopped To Rest We know that Jesus and His disciples stopped at Jacob's well in Samaria to rest and eat The disciples left Jesus at the well and' went into Sichem to get some food. It was about noon and Jesus was' resting alt the well, waiting for the return of His disciples. As He waited, a Samaritan woman came to the well to To the casual draw water reader there is nothing unusual about this. But to one who is familiar with the customs of the day, the oddity is immed-ialtel- y noticed. No woman ever drew water in the middle of the day. Only work absolutely necessary was performed! wWe 12ie heat was so intense. Wo Jes-su- s, low-cla- ss Woman's Club Enjoys CLUB MEETS ; B.P.W. Halloween Party j The Helper BPW club conA gala Hallowe'en party was vened at the LaSalle Dining held by the Helper Woman's Room for its regular g Club last Thunsiady at the civic on October 18. Guests auditorium. A delicious lunch- Mass Gina Reacco and Mrs eon was served by the commit Katherme Peck, were introd tee in charge: Mrs Adrian An- uced. The program was1 presderson, Mrs John Sa'las, Mrs ented by Miss Beacco. Miss William Morrison, Mrs M. 0. Beacoo related her experiences Porter, Mrs William Murphy, while working with patients in Mrs Desmond Peckham and a leper hospital. Along with Mrs Carma Slavensky. Mrs Jess her talk, she showed a film Cox asked the blessing on the which was very enlightening food.; Happy birthday was sung and1 informative. for Mrs Henry Binch; Mrs Door prize was won by Mrs Vince Bomza played piano sel- Edflfch Piccioni. ections; Mrs Chris Jouflias read Hostesses for the evening a jueiiij ctnu wit? ruiiuwing oia were Charlotte Pike and Glorya tfTemselves proud "in costume: Elaquinta. Mrs Desmond, pussy cat; Mrs Bindh, Indian maiden; Mrs Por Mrs Greener Entertains Mrs J. A. Greener entertainter, Spanish lady; Mrs Lee Dia ed her bridge club on Tuesday Mrs Indian manti, Princess; Rebecca Rael, Navajo lady; afternoon inviting Mrs Wm. e Mrs Bonaa, clown; Mrs Norm Morrison and Mrs John as guests. special Light Larson, a judge; Mrs Sallas, Mrs MurphVj. Mrs Morris'om. & refreshments were served durMrs Anderson were dressed as ing the game aniT prizes were hobos. Mrs Cox, was lib wo- claimed later by Mrs Frank man, Mrs Henry Briest fiypsy. Pizza, Mrs Gtreener and Mrs Club meets today (Nov. 4). Halpine. Mrs Norman Larson, will be Mrs Buchanan Hostess cMHrman. Mrs Robert Buchanan presided as hostess to her bridge Mr and Mrs Peter Oampedel returned home Saturday, after cliuub and guests, Mrs Alma and Mrs John' Doughspending three Weeks visiting Kraync relatives in Lafayette, Oakland erty alt the Nurses card party Walnut Creek, Clear Lake and last week. Mrs1 Jo Archer, Mrs Nana .Caffif., also visited with Buchanan and Mrs Dougherty were the prize winners. friends while there. men direw their water at the close of the day, when temperatures were much cooler. It was a social event for the village women, and as they drew water they would oaten up on the latest gossip. Evidently the respectable women had so ignored, excluded and embarrassed this woman that she came to dinaw water at a time when she would be sure no one else would be present. Then Jesus did a very unusual thing. He spoke to the Samaritan woman. He asked her for a drink, and the opened' up a conversation which was to change the life of the woman. She replied to His request by reminding Htai of the racial prejudice between the Jews and Siamiari-tamBut then Christ lifted her vision to a higher plain by offering her Living Water. When she again1 injected the race issue into the conversation by mentioning the Samaritan temple on Mount Gerizim to the south of them and the Jewish temple at Jerusalem, Christ reminded her that the place where one worshipped was unimportant. The important part in ofworship wiais the how spirit and truth. Revealed His Identity It is of supreme importamce that Christ first revealed His identity to this woman of the re-aue- st s. j Hal-pin- world miamed five times and living with a sixth man. To the Jew, this woman was as low a human as one could be. It is "sigrificiainlt that John included this story in his None of the other gospels contain it. Here fa ObrM, revealing for the first time His Messialhship to a sinful Samaritan woman. In effect John is siaying that God's love reaches to the very lowest and least cf a! oeomile. The love of God knows absolutely no limits. You can. siti1! drink frfom Jar crib's Well today. Each time I stop there I paiuse to dlrink from the very deep stream. For centuries and centuries the well has been giving life. But each time I drink I'm reminded of the Living Water which Christy gave to the Samaritan woman. And, like He said, this Living Walter is available to us no matter Where we worem-pe- l. S dlay. from 3 to large mobile trailer furn- 5 Each business often and longer, the p.m., ished to represent a mortgage the .and loan company is helping students take turns ofplayingcomthe seven students at College of role of an officer Eastern Utah to succeed in pany. The company is model- j business without finding it ing to them. try- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives in this area for their kind acts words of sympathy, and for floral offerings on the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs Frances M. Perry.. Thank you. THE PERRY FAMILY, Central Commission Food Center .. .. BonBar Salon Pepsi Cola Matador Lounge ..27 ... 13 25 14 17 23 22 17 21 19 24 18 13 27 12 28 190 514, Mrs Lee Dean of Walnut Creek, California, who has been visiting here for three weeks with her Fisiter and brother. Lillian & John Laboroi, Hector Rose Monroe 134 510, Marge and Mary Chiara left Tuesday Bamasiky 195 504. Georffene P. to visit relatives in Salt Lake Perri 181 504, Vena Taylor 174. for a few days before contin504, Edith Tone 170 496. uing her journey homeward. Uhuefc's Pharmacy. ... Rio Grande Vets Asay's Wood Highs: Alice James .... ed on the Utah Mortgage & Loan Co., of Logan. Students do the work of the vice president, cashier, posting and tax clerk, insurance clerk, receptionist, executive secretary and administrative assist ant. The administrative awi ''art plays the role of the outstide world and helps the president. She may be a customer, a banker, a telephone operator, or someone looking for a job. She phones each office with requests and instructions. About 100 accounts are handled by the office. Mrs Faye Torgerson, business teacher at CEU. is awpws president. She sees that the work gets done. Mrs Totngeron believes the trailer, a mobile office occupations classroom furnished by the Utah State HCXDVHK JTmall UNEMPLOYMENT FRAUD CASES SOUGHT OUT Wilful or knowing misreores to obtain unemployment benefits is fraud and when' detected carries severe penalties, said Curtis P. Harding, Administrator, Ufeh Department of Employment Security, in a recent report of detection: activities bv th? fraud ATTEND ST. ANTHONY'S Department. He pointed out that punishment miav be almin istered by courts, and the Utah NOV. 5 FRIDAY P.M. Derartmenit of Employment Se curity can also take action 58 numbers called $130 JACKPOT through authority given to it by llaiw to deny unemployment CHURCH HALL - Valuable PRIZES benefits for indefinite periods of time for those who- have collected unemployment benefits through misrepresentation. Donation $1 - 10 Games - Fun for All! In the period1 from January ship. God's love knows no limits. to August of this year the Department of Employment Security referred 61 oases to coun tv attorneys for fraud orosecu (tion. As a result, individuals charged with fraud were either convicted or pleaded guilty in 60 of the 61 cases. Mr Harding said that fines for these actions ranged from $25 to $150. Some individuals served jail senten--j ces ; others were placed on probation pending payment of to the fines and repayment Department of unemployment insurance benefits obtained by fraud. Practically a1! cases involved individuals who attempted to collect unemployment benefits wi.iie working. Mr Harding pointed ou: that the Department hes a special policing unit staffed by prfts-sioral- s whose fu1! time is rnt hunting down chiselers and the would-bchiselers. He said, "our approach to the problem is positive. We would rather prevent fraud than detect it after the dead has been done." So. by means of printed ma. terials. newspapers, radio and television, the public eneral'y has acquired some knowledge of its stake in Utah's Employment Security Program. Mr Harding added that the first thing an unemployed work er does is to register for work. Thpn he fiVs his initial claim for unemployment benefit1; and is tod orally of his obligation for continued eligibility. He reviews a TVimoMet exthese matters and finplaining Home is no place for valuables. In minutes, a fire could destroy them. Or a claimant watch each ally, half hour movie, which step by they could get lost or stolen. Why risk it? A Safe Deposit Box costs only step, explains obM rations of the pennies a day. And it keeps your important papers and valuables proclaimant and obligations of the tected around the clock. Act today tomorrow may be too late. Department. Mr Harding said that through education it is hooed that, fhc Department can convince the Decnle that stealing from Gov ernment is no different than stealing from a friend. SOCIAL - OF NATIONS AND LOAN OFFICE A i cere LEAGUE enltotion ) TOASTERS CAN OPENERS w Others Also Marked Low-Lo- w ! $(.66 ! e . t W-B-4-V- 'FULL'. SERVICER f IK M CAM EDV ban El Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed PRICE, UTAH CASTLE DALE, UTAH GREEN lyiLQl HERCULON Mal.dlBiun.afj (Bktikr E.ECH.HNEBS Bedroom Sets HOME FUMIISIIINGS 33 North Carbon Ave. PRICE, UTAH FAUSETT "Trusted Trading Since 1890" MORTUARY CHANT C. 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