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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL one else. The burglars believed he was $3000 in debt, and the this. They decided to help ctances of his paying it off themselves. And they figured were slim. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 PAGE FOUR the church was a sitting duck It was a rather disappointing for some quick cash. year for the cheese merchant. As the two burglars were at- For he had spent a year work-- ! WHATSOEVER .THINGS tempting to tilt the safe, it ing from early in the morning slipped and fell on one of the till late at night. And now, deburglars, crushing his h e a d. spite all the long hours and By DONALD E. WILDMON The main died underneath the at all the people who benefited weight of the safe when his hard work, his credit was gone ROBBING THE and it appeared his business from it. Ranger Kobylarz, re- partner fled from the scene. CHURCH SAFE and dreams were, also. to offered reward a him, fusing Like we said earlier you his horse toward Two stories of two deeds of received a raise and a comDriving a coiDtrasting nature turned up mendation from the park com- can't steal from God. Not per- home one day he was talking to the animal while talking in' ifche papers some time back. mission. In addition, the bank manently. to himself. He asked Paddy The first article told of two got interest on the loan, the THE FELLOW WHO the horse had. been named1 that burglars who broke into the mortgage company got pay- TOOK A PARTNER what the Northminister Baptist Church ments from Mrs. Dittmar, the He grew up on his father's by the young man in Richmond, Virginia. The former owner sold a house, and farm in Ontario Province in trouble was. "What is the mate were at- the real estate agent received Canada. He did his share of ter with us, Paddy?" Strange two so tempting to rob the church's a commission. work to help meet the family ly enough, an answer came loud and the young clear that 3,000 pound safe. which some truths There are His jobs varied from to see The second article came from immediately surface from these expenses. such farm products as man stopped the wagon selling Bergen, New Jersey. Park two stories. The first truth is butter and eggs to working in if anyone else was around. one cannot steal per- a grocery store. And, of course, Here was the answer: "You Ranger Ted Kobylarz was pa- this trolling a park in Bergen when manently from God. The theives he had his routine farm chores. are trying to leave God out." It was a rather unusual answer he found a small purse lost by who broke into the Northmin-iste- r Ventured Out man wasn't for Mrs. Plat Dittmar. The purse mandidn't Church Baptist he was 28 years knowntheto young be a real religious contained $800, money which age to crack the safe. But they of By thehetime to venture decided age But he continued his Mrs. Dittmar was planning tJ would have eventually had to out on his own. So he set out person. conversation use to make a diown payment pay it back even if they had. by saying: "Padfor Chicago with the sum total if God can do any better on a new house. dy, They entered this world owning of his life's savings $60. Returned The ?800 nothing except a soul, and they Once in Chicago he began the with this business than we He can have it." returned the Ranger Kofoyfarz will leave it in a like manner. to build have, of a dream $800 to Mrs. Dittmar and she The other truth is that every- pursuit a big cheese business. He Took His Partner made that payment. And look one benefits from honesty. Ina wlagon to haul himself after that the man Shortly bought deed, ait is when we do what cheese in and began buying asked God' to be has partner. we ishiould dio, what our Maker and selling the dairy product. He soon joined a church and IN THE DISTRICT COURT wants1 us to do, that we are He was allowed to purchase began teaching a Sunday CARBON COUNTY OF fulfilling our best role in help- the cheese on credit and pay School class. And things startSTATE OF UTAH ourselves and others. Look for it from his1 Times ed getting better in the cheese earnings. In the Matter of the Estate ing at lall who would have lost if were not Deeasy and at the end business, also. Before long he of NICK BELCASTRO, Ranger Kobylarz had decided of one year he took stock of discovered a way to preserve ceased. to keep that money. He would his business. He .learned that cheese, something which had miore than the others Notice To Creditors havetforlostsomething would have Probate No. 3537 been tart in his character and Creditors will present claims integrity. And all the others STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT with vouchers to the under- would have lost from the failRESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 ure have to the money. signed executrix at the office of S. V. Litizzette, Attorney at Certain Laws THE HELPER STATE BANK The world is set up to operLaw, 178 South Main Street, Helper, Utah, on or before the ate on certain laws. They are h day of October, 1971; as much a part of the laws of of Helper, in the State of Utah at the close of business on Claims must be presented in the universe as two plus two June 30, 1971. accordance with the provisions equal four. One law says the REPORT OF CONDITION OF of Section Utah Code best way to help yourself is to Annotated, 1953, and with pro- help others. That is a .truth per verification as required taught by the Mail of Galilee. ASSETS therein. When one gives, he gets1. When S ROSELLA FELICE, he loves, he is loved. When he Executrix of the Estate of helps, he is helped. Cash and due from Banks (Including $ none unposted Nick Beleasltro, Deceased. Some people think the way to $ 956,372.86 debits) Date of First Publication: get ahead in life is to take what U.S. securities 2,550,066.05 Treasury July 1, 1971. Date of Last Pub- you want. Get what you want Obligations of States and . subdivisions 1,014,089.22 political lication, July 22nd, 1971, regardless of any hurt to any- - Other securities (including $1.00 corporate stocks) 1.00 Federal funids sold and securities purchased under 500,000.00 agreements to resell Other loans. 4,067,086.08 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 68,717.07 Real estate owned other than bank premises 2.00 Other assets 1,004.70 (Utah) ' partners-im-crim- 75-9-- 5, TOTAL ASSETS BUY WOOL ernment would probably be less business." RESERVES theThe Senator continued, "One than if the wool procurement action by the Administration that could stimulate our very depressed wool market would be immediate procurement of reserve stocks by the Department of Defense. It is in the interest of our national defense to have adequate reserve stock for immediate use and our mills in readiness as. a part of our mobilization potential in the event of an emergency." Sen. Bennett said at prevail ing prices, the cost of the gov " SAYS BENNETT Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, has joined in a bipartisan effort urging the government to purchase reserve U.S. wool stocks for use by the Defense Department. Such a move would provide wool for possible emergency use and "stimulate our very depressed wool market," the Senator explained. In a letter to President Nixon also by 19 other Senators, Sen. Bennett' explain ed, "Due to the influx of imports of wool textiles, compe tition from man-mafibers, and the absence of any volume of government procurement by the military, there currently is practically no market for domestic wools of finer gnades. "Wool prices are the lowest in 32 years. Some growers have two years' production unsold. This situation is forcing many sheep men to - quit were delayed until later. "The additional procurement would increase mill activity, and by providing additional work, it would contribute to the maintenance of an essential industry and improvement in the general economy. The resulting improvement in prices of domestic wool would reduce the amount of payments required under the National Wool Act, and would be in the interest of the taxpayers." ed AS HEARD BY HEARD H de SMALL 1 and El TXT TQTNTTPQQ TirTrrn Mf&h jf r Sins of the Fathers mt It has been written that the was shut up tight, and there sins of the fathers are visited was not a bit of violence. upon their children. The word merely went out ter.m-steToday, a very high percen- that any San Francisco driv- r who cHmbed into the tage of the people are indignant ever the riols on the cam- er's seat would be inviting disr puses, and other excesses of the aster. Oddly enough, no dvl.-eyoung. There is undoubtedly wished to invite disaster. every justification for this reVerv little was said about sentment, and it would take a this. No National Guard units jjreEt deal of specious reasoning to condone these affairs. were called out to project the freedom of highways, no one The current continuous sur- was arrested, let alone convictterrorism. vey being conducted by the Na- ed, of Mafia-lik- e tional Federation of Independent Business shows that the In the past decade the nanation's smaller business oper- tion's younger people have seen ators feel even more stringent the rights of others abused r;ith measures should be taken. impunity by express or i;Bp!ie.'i violence; they have seen Inwz Yet there is this disturbing enacted whose promotion war point. It was not too many accompanied by rioting and years ago, in fact in the gener- civil commotion. ation of the people who express so much indignation ovThey have seen what er campus riots, that the use amounts to rioting brought of violence was condoned. into the courtroom and tacitJy condoned. They have seen leadThe unions would have never ers of riots upheld, and even to attained their present power lioi??. by tbr,p' wo without the use of such tactics profit from a bloc ot votes. as "sit-in- " strikes, bloody confrontations on the picket line, In short, if some of fiie naand widescale rioting, over- tion's young have turnci to turning of cars, trucks, and anarchistic forms, they have other mischievious acts. had the best possible teaciie?s . . . their elders. It is pe!:a?fi Today, unions have largely time that their elders nak it abandoned active violence in clear that anarchistic tactics, favor of what might be called regardless of the merit or of the cause, mart Ivs passive violence.' An example 9 furnished in San Francisco ouickfy and effectively enr'-ed- . not too long ago when the Los Laws often can be, antf oft?T AnTeles tasnsters decided to are, imperfect, but there ir, c.".H an i??!rr.l wildcat strike of nothing so imperfee as a San Francisco teamsters to sup-pe- ri that operates withotit !aw. the L.A. teamsters. Buchenwald and Dachan we": perfect examples of whs h For a while San Francisco pens when this fact is ijntr?' been impossible to do before. And with the discovery his business boomed. He soon had to hire another helper, and then another. Soon he had more than a hundred employees. Then more than two hundred. Soon he had a thousand, and eventtuallv the business grew to employ many thousand. From tot dav on he made God his partner in business un til the day he died, this man found business ?ood. mvp liberally to his church and to otner good causes, and he was always wishing to share God's love with someone else The next time vou pat. anv Krafit cheese, remember this story about James Kraft And I think he would want us to say that the wisest move he ever made was taking God in as a partner. FAUSETT v,-- MORTUARY so;--et- GRANT C. FAUSETT MICHAEL Phone 637-- BLACKBURN 1 1R1 - PPTnTP J. L 1 I Co) Federation oi Independent Business ? 9,167,338.98 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ? 2,025,243.33 corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,743,520.74 Deposits of United States Government 9,241.83 557,912.29 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc 45,608.86 TOTAL DEPOSITS $ 8,381,527.05 (a) Total demand deposits 2,455,956.31 (b) Total time and savings deposits .... 5,925,570.74 Other liabilities 163,072.95 TOTAL LIABILITIES $ IN in FREE PARKING 8,544,600.00 Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant (to Internal Revenue Service rulings) TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS & SECURITIES .. $ CAPITAL Storing up money while you're making it is your wisest hedge against an interruption in earnings. And banking your savings is wise, too: For safety, availability, earnings, service and helpfulness, the bank is the saver's best friend. We'll welcome your account! Finance Here and Save HELPER STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BEES 94,913.15 94,913.15 ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total (c) Common stock total par value No. shares authorized No. shares outstanding Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 527,825.83 150,000.00 lb 15,000 15,000 PREMIUM 527,825.83 SLICED Memoranda Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days $ 8,204,398.35 ending with call date of total loans for the 13 calendar days ' Average 4,052.341.31 ending with call date I, Warden Holdaway, Assistant Vice President and Cashier. of the bank, do solemnly swear that this report of v.viuAUi.ii ig va w.v cum X LUC Vfc, LTCOt, Jl illj FINE FOODS filARSMLLOWS IWlVYVICVlgC me this Olive Richeda: Notary Public My Commission Expires July 15, 1973 (SEAL) 12th day of July, 13 H g fl 12 oz. size Libby's, No. 300 Family, PitteS 1971. STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions ATHS.1HOWHU Reg. or Diet SHASTA POP Correct Attest: Helen B. Leavitt S. V. Litizzette John B. Laboroi, Directors. Residing at Helper, Utah JHto'i Miniature 10 for St. Sworn to and subscribed before & Gaytime, lO2 oz. O.UU WARDON HOLDAWAY. STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF CARBON Gold Nugget 2 pounds it I, W. S. Brimhall Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of ir.e statement oi tne acove named oanK, wed in this office on July 19, 1971. W. )c 250,000.00 127,825.83 above-name- d ROOMS lb TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 9,167,338.98 belief. 23, 24 UNION MARKET RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES HOW'S YOUR CASH SUPPLY iF "THE SPRING SHOULD GO DRY"? Prices July 22, S. BRIMHALL, Commissioner of Financial Institutions Date of Publication: Thursday, July 22, 1971. Pork & Beans Pierces No. 2,2 CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST. 9339 99-992- H cans ns)c mo ! 4 for $a ! 2 lbs $11.15 4 for $H PHONE: 472-53- 61 |