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Show Mr and Mrs Leah Rowley and Judy were business visitors in Provo Saturday. Mr and Mrs Wayne Ashworth of Salt Lake were week end guests at the hem? of Mr and Mrs John Fercick Sr. Mr and Mrs Phil Vea were weekend visitors in Sslt Lake. Merlin and Udella Peterson spent the weekend in Provo at the Timpanogas Reck and Gem Notes of Interest from Neighboring '. show. We extend our sympathies to the Fred Servers family on the deatn of his mother Mrs Lillian Henderson, The friendly sewing club i'.cld its reguiar meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs Me'ba Mill:. Mrs Jack PintUo is spending seme time with her daughter, Betty in California. Betty's husband is seriously ill. Mr and Mrs George Olsen were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs Robert Winn a't Martin. J. D. Richardson was taken to the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake Wednesday. He was accom panied by his wifs who is staying with her daughter, Ruth. JACK'S . RADIO-T- V - SALES SERVICE . Expert service by a Technician trained by DeVry Technical and nCA Institutes. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES, MODELS tAt Car Radios k Home Radio Set Television -- We repair sets in the home when possible in our modern shop when not at the home. well-equipp- ed Phone GR 38 and DELIVERY PICKUP by JAMES W. DOVTHAT .1 Michael Marshall of Salt Lake Bill and Dallie Perri took their sen Billie to Salt Lake Saturday spent the weekend at the nome where he bowled in a kiddioa of her sister, Mrs Beverly Fer-ci- k, Jr. tournsment Mr vand- Mrs Tom Clear and children cf Salt Lake were Sunday visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs Nick Rukavina. The Happy Needles club met Saturday at home of Mrs Fran Cunningham and worked on their skirts. Mrs Joy Bora and daughter cf Salt Lake have been visiting with her pr rents the Royal Christe.i-sen- s, the past week. Mary and Oliver Jensen were visitors in P"ovo Monday. Mrs Tony Ori is in the Drag-erto- n hospital. Mrs Geo. Zorn received word from her daughter, Mrs George Pappas of San Bernardino, Ca'uf that she was the mother of a 8'-lb baby boy. Mr and Mrs Roger Hansen and sen cf Salt Lake were weekend guests at the home of his parents the Harold Hansons. The Aaronic Priesthood, under the direction of the bishopric, had a swim party at Dragertcn Saturday. Came back to the chapel 'for refreshments. Mrs Nina Goodrich and three children motored to Blue Bell Sunday where they spent the day with Mrs Fred Goodrich and fair, ily. They returned Monday. Glenda and Allen Johnson and sens spent the weekend in American Fork at the home of Mr and Mrs Francis Able. Sandra Hansen of Logan was a weekend guest of her parents, the Cliff Hansens. Mr and Mrs Johnny Olsen of children Salt Lake and their were guests Sunday at the homi' of her parents Mr and Mrs Leon ard Roundy. gec us tot Murrays. Joe liolman and Paul Johnson of Salt Lake spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs Sarah Johnson. Eddie and Valynn Simans and son, David of Ogden, visited over the weekend with his parents, the Edward Sirnms. Mrs Joe onto left last week for California to spend some time with hex mother. LaMar Roundy of San Diego, Calif., visited Friday yand Sat urday with his uncle, Leonard i Roundy and his family. Vera Jacobs was a business visitor in Salt Lake over the weekend. Mr nd Mrs Cecil Zorn and family of Orem spent Saturday with Cecil's mother, Mrs George Zorn. Mr and Mrs John Wharff spent Friday through Monday iij Salt Lake with their sons, Ben and Ray and families. Mrs Mildred Allred and sister Third - Let our Loan Department make out loan forms and suggest plans to you - And tell you about the easy payments at equitable bank rates. Finance locally and save! HELPER STATE BANK Helper, Utah P I .".. 'd I , ts And organized labor is employing all of its vast resources in an attempt to drive President Kennedy even farther to the left and to encourage him to embrace more of labor's radical program. In such a setting, a nationwide educational program is imperative to convince the public not in that radical legislation the be:-- interests of the American people and that the competitive enterprise system is the foundation cf future national growth. The fruits of such an education al campaign could include an increase in conservative strength in Congress resulting from the 19C2 election, thereby making it easier to obtain desirable legislation and to stop undesirable measures. So far as the remainder of the present session of Congress is concerned, there is some degree cf encouragement in the fact that Mr Kennedy has had to exert intense pressure and to make some concessions in order to ob tain approval in modified form of some of his legislative recommendations. The e include measures to pro vide federal subsidies for depress ed areas and to increase the minimum wage and expand its coverage. If Mr Kennedy has had diffi-behas been proclaimed far which approval of these bills were among the less controversial parts of his program he t TAX LEGISLATION The Kennedy Administration's Uix program admittedly is inadequate, even assuming that it will accomplish what its proponents claim. Secretary of the Treasury Dillon, in preventing the Administration's case to the House Ways and Means Committee, estimated that the $1,700,000,000 tax credit investment for new business might lead to the creation of 500.000 new jobs. Yet secretary of Labor Goldberg has, been provlaiming far and wide that the nation must create more than 7.000,000 new jobs. a sponRep. Alger tax sor of the Herlong-Bak- er rate reform bill, told Secretary Dillon that the latter's arguments for the investment credit "are the very reasons we ought to have tax cut." an Among other things, the Herlonmeasure would lower g-Baker personal and corporation income tax rates to a maximum of 47 percent by a series of five annual reductions. This would be expected to provide capital and for business needed stimulus expansion and modernization pro grams which in turn would result in more tax revenue than would be lost by the reduction. (R.-Te- across-the-boa- rd THE INDEPENDENT It must be hoped that, somehow, the small independent farm er, and business man, will be able to. find a place in this coun try a place where he can work and prosper and retain that inand individuality dependence that forms a priceless safeguard against regimentation, sameness and loss of individualism. rg Betty of North Salt Lake were visitors Friday at the Dave Row ley Jr home. The Pins and Needles club mer, Thursday with Nedra Richardson and sewed on their aprons and enjoyed refreshments served by Callie Mills the new club report- er. Mr and Mrs Lewis Neilson and family of Brigham City and Mr and Mrs Lynn Nielson of 3a it Lake visited Sunday with the r sister Mrs Leah James, after which they all had dinner with n their mother, Mrs Wilford and her family. At Work meeting Tuesday the Relief Society quilted and worked on wall plaqnes. Also on sun bonnet and dress. Lunch was served ,by Vesta Morgan, Jean Jones and TheLma Nielson. Mr and Mrs Bill Llewellyn of Dragerton were visitors Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Seevers. SifMfii ru p sfft? piIHEII it?5" If F7""W smoke PAGE THREE 01 h Sometimes when I think of problems that confiont me, when 1 see the terrible needs of people around me, a heavy burden settles on my shoulders for a moment. When I feel this way. 1 always ask mysell this question, "I low big is my Clod?" suddenly, everything is all l'inht. I feel rc.issuied, invigor ated, ready to plunge into the work again. Have you ever asked yourself that question, "How big is my God?" Perhaps you didn't know exactly how to answer the question. For it is hard to realize how big Cod really is. But let me tell you how to find the answer to the question, Ask yourself another question, "I low big is my pioblem?" This is a question you can answer. You know how siek you are or how mentally perplexed or bow deeply entangled in sin or bow lar in debt yon lind yourself. V!"'n you rra'ize how bi; your problem is, then you know how big Cod is. He is bigger than your problem, because lie is move than able to solve it. Due ol my partners tuV.l nsc some time ago that God is bigger than a mount, mums high- had to be blasted through solid reck. "We'll never make it," s.iid this partner's engineer, "We will not woik on Sun- - Uu' way. Inn see, tin's man is a road coiitraeliir; and he had a big in!) til finish by a certain deadline. I lis engineers all told i.im ill it it would be impossible In liiiisli the road on time, even ii the n.cii worked overtime and on Sinidav. Manv times the road ' j day," answered my friend, "and neither will we be late!" And the contractor hit the engineer shaking his head. "It was a real problem one that seemed impossible," said my friend later. "If the job was. late. 1 would lose thousands of dollars; it would ruin my busi-- I ness. But I suddenly saw how big my problem was. Then 1 realized that Cod is bigger than any problem, so I just turned it over to him. From that very minute construction began to speed up. When the deadline date roiled around, the road was finished: the. job was done." Tills partner realized how big God is. fie knew Cod was able to meet his need. Some people still picture jChiist as a little b.iby wrapped up, lying in a manger. lie is a baby to them, requiring more care than I ie gives. But Cod is a good Cod. And He is strong and big. I see Him as a tall, vigorons man. w ith breadth to His slioul-- ! tiers and eonlideeee in His stride. I know Christ to be big-- I ger than any problem. The next time you find your self eoniionted with a problem of hie, ask yourself how big the problem really is, then realize that God is bigger than your problem. ' n Colored Pencil Sets, all kind inver Journal. ,; Be a 3 carton family with pjin M UU health proportioned milks From Utah's Jli-Lan- valleys comes high-mountai- n ... its milks d health-proportione- d , for every diet requirement. Milk is the most important food you buy. Important, therefore', to remember that quality and flavor standards insist that "only the best is good Name." enough to bear the Neither If one parent smokes birth JOURNAL by ORAL ROBERTS HOW BIG IS YOUR GOD? are more likely to smoke while still in high school. If (Utah) 1961 ABUNDANT parents smoke, their children parents 18, Envelopes, all sizes, sold at the now' sold by the Helper Journal fU- M 1 THURSDAY, MAY 's parent smokes Jli-Lan- d Lii-- i u.,..i i..a i,.s Noil-so- iLX S Slimming! s t-4L tS tv 3 3 t t c Y a oc o m 3 $ 3 3 o a 3 2-- i5t7 v A A-- AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY -- - Ci ' I 1 , What has happened thus far during this session cf Congress definitely indicates that there is a real chance of defeating or modifying or postponing action on some of the more costly and more ccritrover.-a- l legislative proposals. This can be ccompli hed, how sentiever, cn!y if grass-rooment against radical legislation is effectively presented to member; cf the Senate and House. It must be recognized, in this that the agressive connection, liberals who, admittedly, are in every way possible to increase skillfulare seeking politically iheir strength in Congress and throughout the nation. HELPER The 2 e $!ru Just Right! . 1 Donna Thomas of Provo spent the weekend with her family, the Nick Thomases. George and Crystal Fullerton visited Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake with Keith and Doris Gardner and family. Mrs Ralph Keele and children cf Moab spent Tuesday and Wed nesday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Lee Rowley. Mr and Mrs John Potochnick of Dragerton were weekend guest cf the John Fercik, Srs. Mr and Mrs Loo Pinarelli of Provo were weekend guests at li. the home of Sam and Mary al-Mi with visited They and Mrs Tony Pinarelli and with June and Art Passarelli. Mr and Mrs Pete Jones and family visited over the weekend in Salt Lake with the Ambrose .... t Mrs Roy Mills gave 'a birthday party Saturday for daughter Cal-li- e Ann. The following children shared in the fun and refreshments: Barbara Nielson, Marbne Richard;on, Barbara Bailey, Clau dia and Peggy Wilstead, Darlcne Valrie Saccomanno, Yokovich, Roslyn Forsgren, Micki and April Rowley, Hope Haycock, Stam Tolich, Carlenen Matekovic and Janis Etzel. Mr and Mrs George A. Ro.vley went to Salt Lake Wednesday where Mrs Rowley enter a hospital for four days. She is now staying with a daughter Mrs Colleen Dallin. Mr Rowley returned home Thursday. The George Bell family spent the weekend in Ogden where they visited with the George Bell Sr., and the G. Stanley Brewer families. Vie and Ella Walkington visited in Salt Lake over the week end with their son Blair and his family. Bessie Miller was a weekend visitor. in Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs Richard Duke and family cf Provo and Mr and Mrs Don Nelson of Orem were Sunday guests at the Harold Dukes. P:n-arel- SECOND - ...find out how much money yon will need to cover the "THE CvTnnmt W By SELMA ROWLEY FIRST - pick out the Car or truck you want to buy. purchase hQiiiii;! SPRING GLEN .... HERE'S HOW seems likely to have even greater difficulty with the more controversial parts cf his program. Highly controversial proposals awaiting action include Mr Kennedy's tax program and medical care for the elderly under Social :T: Security. ' ; - "' ' ' "A . ) It's ' a fact that American women are the most qualified ) fey I the intensity of newspaper advertising, American women have more inforf mation about more products, and so can compare value and price to get the most for their money. The largest single advertising voice in our country is the local newspaper. And what's more, take it with you when you shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders to you to take advantage of the bargain you read about. shoppers in the world. Because of 1 $$'w I t'lc "v i p k.,:x n Body Buiden l,..4 SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER. 1 4 'r-- i Utah- - PRESS ASSOCIATION ! 14 IIT MOttllT IAIT UKI ClfY EMU r-- ' V" V C f-vN't'- -i tw.J , ' Vr L-,,- |
