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Show HELPEI The .JU1KAL (Utak) NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Vu ouh state rainssociAJios THE JOURNAL, PUBUBHINO UTAH a OOMFAXT Slim. Joe Tullius and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers M PablUfaad Bracy nterwl Tban4r 8cou4 CUn Matter At Tto Po Am PAGE TWO Otfk At tVrnr, 1HURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1968 GIRL MISSING ic STATE SPENDING Continued from Page One health and hospitals $168 slight, in the search for her. million (4.1); and natural re $12.0 million (2.9- "I can face the daytime bet- sources Of the $401.9 million collect ter than the night," the mother said: "At night ed in state revenue last year lowed every lead no matter how approximately or $200.9 1 ffind myself saying: Is ghe million, came from taxes colsafe? Is she warm? Is she lected by the State, according 50, fed? . and . . finally she alive?" When Elizabeth, ... is nicknamed "Liz" by her friends, left for school that March morning, she had only 25c with her. She THE ACTION M To WATCH Own... To Give to the Utah Foundation report, Federal aid totaled $131.0 mil in 1968, with lion, or 32.6 current charges (college tui tion fees, charges for services, etc.) and other revenue (inter est earnings, reimbursements, etc.) accounting for the bal ance of state revenues Largest revenue producer for the State (excluding Federal aid) is the general sales tax, which produced $58.4 million, or 14.5, in fiscal 1968. State nrdlividual income thx revenues amounted to $43.3 million and corporate tax receipts to taled $9.7 million. Other im portant state tax sources include the motor fuel tax $28.5 million, state school property tax (not including local property tax) $12.4 imMon. unem ployment compensation tax $10.7 million, and motor vehicle license taxes $9.2 mil. lion. If local property taxes are added to the state levy, the total was $136 million, making the property tax the lareest single tax source for government in Utah nearly double the amount iproduced by the state and local sales tax, and three times the amount yielded by the individual income tax. Nearly (64) of the property tax goes to the public to the counties, schools, 19 to cities and towns. and 13.4 two-thir- ds home, she carried a red algebra book and a blue loosieaf notebook. Neither has been found. Elizabeth is five feet, five- inches tall, weighs 105 pounds 2nd had brown hair and brown eyes. She is one of five Erns-teichildren. The family lost one of these, a son to polio in flex nc a WATERPROOF . n these Wyler pack a real Rugged, 1952. style wallop, too. Guaranteed waterproof as long as crystal is intact and genuine parts used. Come in and look them over the gold, the satiny steel, the dyna-win- d the selection or hand-wind- , is downright satisfying. ' Which- ever you choose, every Wyler has a life time built-iprotection of the exclusive Incaflex balance wheel which absorbs shock. Incaflex Balance Wheel and mainspring replaced Free if ever broken. "This, the second tragedy in our lives, is even greater because of the uncertainty." the desperate father said in his ap i peal to end the nightmare, can accept anything, even the worst, while I'm resigned to. but I must know." Any information concerning young Liz Em stein should be reported promptly to this news paper or to Capt. Charles Callahan. San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office, San Bernard-ino(714) California, phone , witch witn nilbU btl.net wtml ur.ntitd for lilt (inn 6nui ttom slock Only 889 0111. JEWELRY WOODY'S Do your for freedom Watch Diamond Specialists HELPER, UTAH & PRE-HOLID- share r"siON UP FOR U.S. SAVINGS BOND9 NEW FREEDOM SHARES Correction er ,Vi cup NON-chlorin- c perbor- ate bleach, cud detergent. DEAR MRS. WHITE: How do you treat gravy stains? R.M. DEAR R.M.: rrctroat with cold water. Launder in hot water adding cup Super 'i Cleaner. cup detergent, cup NoN chlorine bleach. DEAR MRS. WHITE: I'lcfse help me to remove wine stains from mv t:''crloth. Anxious. DEAR ANXIOUS: Strctc'' area over bowl, secure wit'i string, sprinkle table salt out stain and pour boiling water w-tistain is light. Launder in l:o water, heavy suds, 'i cup Cleaner. 1 Miracle White Super bleach. Goo.l cup luck. DEAR MRS. WHITE: Tump-kipie dropped on my white synthetic blouse. Need your advice. DEAR ADVICE: Scrape off with dull knife, rretreat with cold water. Pour liquid detergent over area, rub between NON-chlorin- n hands, let stand 20 minute. Launder in hot water (145) with AY i cup Super Cleaner, 't cup NON chlorine bleach. Crt a free ulttin remornl chart. Write V. W.. Sfirarls Whit? Futh-rtnCompany, 1741 Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 6061' Q)JI Hf SATURDAY, DEC. SALES 14 GOODIES CANDIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BREADS HOME-MAD- E CHRISTMAS - SERVICE Expert Service by a Technician trained by DfVry Technical and by WE SERVICE ALL JACK'S RADIO VELTRl DRUG - HELPER JEANSELMES SUPER MARKET KELLERS FOOD MARKET MINERS TRADING POST - - - . - TV MAKES, MODELS PRICE PRICE DRAGERTOH Car Radios if Home Radio if Television d Sponsored by Home and School Ass'n. Dame Notre Phone 472-333- 8 ! by Jan Riddle Everyone is entitled to nuke mistakes somewhere along the line and either Carol Tomsic or I have just made one. Please Carol accept my apologies. made the seventh grade Honor She Roll with straight A's. also excellent in citizenship. Congratulations Carol! Is A Perfect Attendance Award That Important? by T'Ann Phelps During these past few weeks a terrible influenza bug has been traveling around our school. This flu is accompan ied with a sick stomach or a As I go around the cough. school I see fellow students who just might have this flu cr just plain sick. Waiting around school sick is not a favor to anyone. You may give Ihem this illness. It is too bad that some peo at ple will not go home least for the day. No one appreciates a friend or for that mat ter anyone who cannot realize the real danger involved. Turkeys, Turkeys by T'Ann Phelps November 27, marked the day of the annual turkey raf fle. This raffle has been sponsored by the Lettermen Club and has been in existence for 13 years, or since 1953. Coach Cunningham started thi3 pro. ject. Wnners are chosen the oay before the Thanksgiving Holiday. The Lettermen Club members worked diligently selling tickets. Winners of this year's turkevs were Keith Wiiliams, Sr., Mrs. Jim Paletta. Mrs. Norman Hall. Victor Picrotti. end Mr. Vlnce Garavaglia. A New Challenge In Literature by Cameron Schultz In Mrs. Olson's seventh grade literature classes, the students firp rtrrnarins reports on a fammis person of their choice. Morticians R. T. MITCnTXL RONALD KOSFC ROBERT Phone 637-266- 8 n. ETZEL - PRICE i "Ade- quate income for all ... as a basic human right." What is "adequate" in this Dr. Kershner case? Does it mean enough for food, clothing, housing, transportation, education and amusement? These are all variables. Would "adequate" include enough to buy liquor, tobacco to gamble to buy TV sets, automobiles and visits to the beauty parlor? If one does not earn enough to buy these things, from what source will the needed amount come? From government? But government has nothing, and before it can supplement the incomes of those who earn less than the "adequate" amount, it must seize some of the wealth of others. As this process goes on it will be found that our most productive people become less and less willing to work hard because a sub-- ; stantial portion of their earnings' are being taken from them. Soon there will be no means of obtain"adequate" ining the come for everybody because the stream of wealth is drying up, due to the decrease in incentive. But some will ray that enough is being produced to supply an "adequate income" for all. Watch out there, for we already owe about a third more than the value of our entire wealth. Furthermore, when we step up the process of seizing the wealth of some for the purpose of giving it to others, we shall soon find that the producing class will produce less and less and those who are on the receiving end will more and more be content with their handouts and will make less effort to produce for themselves. These two forces are both operating strongly toward decreasing production. We live not from existing: wealth that is already in being:, but rather from the stream of wealth that is being produced from day to day. If we slow up this process, very soon we shall all find ourselves in the class of the needy, and more and more of us willjbe seeking to depend have been taught upon what to believe are our "basic human right" to an "adequate income." If that's what the people of this country want, the only way they might hope to get something comparable to it would be to set up an authoritarian government with the power first of all to determine what is "adequate," and second, to crack the whip over all of us and force Us by whatever cruel measures were necessary to work hard. That might produce what the government would describe as an "adequate income." . new way to make Dener "Pressure-FlorCoffeemaker.- 1 extracts more flavor from i every measure of coffee In 1967, a total of 72,661 children under 5 years of age and persons older than 5 accidentally swallowed potential !y harmful substances. Products involped during 1967 varied widely. Medicines, most ly internal, represented the source. Aspirin continued to be the medicine most frequently associated with accidental poisoning in children. More aspirin ingestion reports were received between October and March than in the warmer months. Plants, pesticides, and petroleum products were more frequently consumed ac Mentally during the warmer part of the year. Poisonings in 1967 claimed the ives of 16 Utahns eight from solid and liquid poisons and eight from gases, according to the Vital Statistics Section, Utah State Division o f Health. Four of the victims who swallowed poisons were under 5 years of age. 11.043 Amazing new Golden "PressurBasket locks grounds e-Flo" in . . . uses gentle pressure to extract more flavor from every measure of coffee. Chances are you'll use less coffee to satisfy your taste for rich lavor. Beautifully styled, heavy chrome plating inside and wit Cup Counter Window un4 special RehMt Control. W-ge- f4 w-- e ; Westinghouse has invented The report for 1967 is the first published since the Clearinghouse became part of the Food and Drug Administration. The tallies are based on some 1P.9,000 reports received from 395 poisan control centers in 43 states. The National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers became part of the FDA in the recent reorganizatiou that created the Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service in the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. The FDA is one of three agencies within the service. wise, and some of them very anti Christian. For instance, the Declaration fa-- j voring: ! MITCHELL'S We repair sets Ln the home otherwise when possible In our modem Shop Pfckap and Delivery ! Children under 5 'years of age are still the principal victims of accidental poisoning, accord? ing to the annual tabulation published today by the National cn Clearinghouse for Poisor trol Centers. which sJ things seem most un ? .a ' HE recent General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church held in Minne" I apolis did many If JUNIOR HI. NOTES w ater adding cup Super Clean- CASES IN CHILDREN 1 g. until light. Launcicr in hot By Howard E. Kershner, L.H.D. i fire-arm- tween two pieces of white blotting paper, press with warm iron. Use fresh paper as wax is absorbed. Launder in normal manner. DEAR MRS. WHITE: Help me to remove cranberry sauce from napkins. Thanks. DEAR THANKS: Stretch area over bowl, secure with string, pour boiling water over stain ACCIDENTAL POISON An Unfortuned Church Pronouncement 7 was dressed in a blue dress with white flowers, tennis shoes and a dark olive corduroy coat. Around her neck she wore a small gold chain with a pendant gold and blue star. Enroute SUInlest tteel, self winding $00.00; belt winning, date $00 00; Steel, sweep second $00.00. Mrs Acord Entertains Mrs Earl Acord entertained Mrs J. B. Willis in addition to her regular club group on Thur sday night, serving light refresh ments during the bridge play. The prize winners were Mrs Frank Pizza, Mrs Rhoda Gib- json and Mrs Acord. Mrs Davles Hostess Mrs Irvin Da vies played hos- Mrs Bottlno Hostess tess to her bridge club on FriMrs Mike Bottino acted as the day night, carrying out the hostess to her bridge club on Christmas motif in tally cards Tuesday and invited Mrs Roand the dessert luncheon. The bert Buchanan as special guest. prize winners were Mrs Hector A desert luncheon was served Chiara, Mrs Elmo Bray nd and prizes for the game were Mrs Wm Morrison. later claimed by Mrs John Paul Dalpiaz. Visitors at the home of Dr. jMabrito and Mrs and Mrs C R. Fahring the oast weekend were their daugh JUVENILE GUN ter and family, Mr nad Mrs LAW REMINDER Utah laws regarding the ownGale Vance of Salt Lake City. ership, possession and ue of The home of Mr and Mrs by juveniles should be Irvin Olsen Sr., js joyously en- familiar to all parents as the livened these days by the pres-nc- e Christmas gift giving season is of their son, Mr snd Mrs near and more outdoor activity Irvin Olsen Jr and Shirley of is centered around rabbit huntRock Springs, Wyo., who ar ing and general outdoor plink-inrived recently for a visil. They are also sharing time with Mrs According to fish and game Snow of Castle Gate. laws, youngsters 12 years of Mr and Mrs Hollie SiUitoe ase and older may hunt for and daughters Trisha Sc Tracy game birds and cottontail rabqnd ihas mom Ethel Tullius were bits in season, but they murt business callers in Provo Fri have a proper license and be accompanied by an adul. 21 day afternoon. years of age or older. Nemo and Arline Tullius of At 16 the juvenile is considSalt Lake visited here Friday ered an adult insofar as the evening and Saturday with the fish and giame laws are confamily and relatives. cerned and may then purchase Mr and Mrs Ernest Gardner and use the adult licenses and returned home last week after hunt without the supervision a pleasant visit with sin, Mr of an adult. Other state laws prohibit anyand Mrs Keith Gardner and fam one under 14 years of age Uy in Las Vegas, for a week, or possessing firearms sharing Thanksgiving festivities owning unless are accompanied they Ac and doing some sightsesiiig. a parent or guardian. by on the them trip companying The intent of this legislation was Mrs George Heck who enis to joyed her time with daughter, when provide a period of time youngsters may be taken Mr and Mrs Joe Eaquinta and into the field by an adult to family. learr safe gun handling habits and hunting techniques in addition to the hunter safety training before they reach an age vhen they can go into the field KEEP IT CLEAN alone. Further provisions of the law subject the parent or guardian to arrest for contributing ti the DEAR MRS. WHITE: How delinquency of a minor where can I remove candle wax from they permit the juvenile to viomy tablecloth? Need help. DEAR NEED: Place ice cube late these laws. over area to harden. Scrape with dull knife. Place stain bePinochle Club Meets Members of the Tuesday nlte pinochle club met at tha home of Mrs Leslie Reid, enjjjing a dessert locheon after the game with the prizes being won by Mrs Cliff VanNatta, Mrs Ken Funk and Mrs Clyde Lake. IT'S UP TO YOU MODEL CHUCK'S Prescription Pharmacy 191 So. Main ...Helper Phone 472-586- 1 KaplersThe Rii At Journal Office SaiesbeoKs for Sale & Helper Journal Office ) VL Y?tmwy4fytftut If You're Smart and you'll capture your Cash before it has a chance to escape. You'll put it in the Helper State Bank in a Savings or Checking Account. Come in and visit us. We'll gladly belp yoa hang on to those Slippery DOLLARS! Future-Minde- Some must life, their $29.95 HP85 of the information they include is: Their early schooling, highlights of career, and the contribu- tion to society. Each student chooses a different famous person to write about. Some of them are: Mar. tin Luther King, Robert Kennedy, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. John, F. Kennedy, Joan of Arc, and Albert Einstein. These reports are both informative and interesting. d, Finance at Helper State Bank and Save HELPER STATE BANK Complete Banking Service - Helper, Utah l.wr iow wstmiiT co. cucwhti. ohw. atnoio mwu k woof. it cm uiw jnmri Holiday Spirit! Light-hearte- d Sn nnnnw LLVU VLV VLl UA so easy to give! rih mi plu v if! vv n |
