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Show THE HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL $3 OF UMWA IN THE PAST UTAH STATORKpSSOCIATION BPW CLUB MEETS THE JOURNAL PLflUBHLNO COMPANT Published Em Tbnradny Entered As Second C'ass Matter At The Post Otnr At Helper, UtU HBLtPER. UTAH The Helper BPW Club met in regular session on September 20, at the LaSaille Dining room for its initial meeting of the N. Joe Tullius and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers fall and winter season. Mrs Reita Williams was wel PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1971 corned into the club as a new member. Chairmen of ithe various com mittees were appointed for the WHATSOEVER .THINGS new club year, and projects which will be sponsored were By DONALD E. WHDMON discussed. Beatrice Williams and THE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING of men taught? Not to judge Matthews acted as the "See that church building beauty by appearance, but by over there,'' I said to my friend deeds. Not. to look for beauty hostesses for the evening. in .the car with me. I was point on the outside, but to take an Mr and1 Mrs Grant Babcock ing off to my left to a buidang inward look. Here was the attended' Ithe Utah Brewers' set back off the highway and building ,a beautiful little in Association annual nestled in a grove of trees. church building that gave Salt Lake Saturday. meeting morn The "Very beautiful building isn't the appearance of something business session was follow it," he remarked. "Yes it is. you would like to be associated' ing luncheon' for the mem-- I Or at least it appears to be. with. But inside was nothing ed by a bens. The cocktail hour, dinner There is a sermon in but unfinished work. How many and dancing ifchait evening at building, " I said. "Yep, the times aire our lives like that. the Hidden Valley Country Club preacher preaches it every We look at someone who looks concluded the affair. Sunday," my Mend replied. nice and lovely and comment This annual event is for whole "Oh, no. I mean the building what a beautiful person she or salers throughout the state. is a sermon." he is. But then we get to know First Contact the person better when we Mrs HDa Race laind family I went on to tell my friend look behind the beautiful face Mr and Mrs Ed Wor members, aboiult my first contact with the and splendid clothes and we thington and Eddie Joe, all of church building. I was remark- see tan unfinished life. Salt Lake, spent iSunday here Void ing to some people about how Empty with Ilia's sister and pretty the building was o r. e Many, indeed, are there who visiting Mr and Mrs Dick husband, strucwhen have finished me that the outside day they told other relatives. and Rogers the building was not finished ture of their lives. They always on the inside. I was really sur- dress neat, live in nice and well Mrs Lee Dean of Walnut prised because the building' ap- kept house, drive a oar that is Creek, Calif., arrived here reand always cently to spend ia month visitpeared to be at least five to a real ten years old. And when I went seem to be in the right com- ing with her sister and brother in, sure enough I found that pany. But inside their lives, Mr and Mrs Joihn'Laboroi and the building was not complete. down deep where beauty is Mr and Mrs Hector Chiiara. "The sermon is this." I said proven by deeds, they are void Also here for a Sunday visit to my friend. "From the out empty. were Mrs Ernest Dean and side of ti'e bufding everything A lady ealed me one day Mrs John Dean, both of Sal is beaultilful. The people built it and chewed me out good be Lake and Mrs Edwin White that way to attract other peo-- ( cause the grass on our church and son Edwin Jr., of Los Anpie to come to it But inside lot had not been cut recently. geles, California. the building there is a lot of, I had' to agree with the llady Mr amid Mrs Em Gardner, work to be done yet. Once a that the grass needed cutting. to LasVeig'as, Nev last motored! forsees the But inside he this same lady seldom person darkened the doors week for a few teivs visit with gets about the beauty of the if ever outside." of any church building. She son iand faimily. Keiith amid Do Is this not what the Fisher was concerned about outside ris Gardiner and sons. Doris's looks and didn't care about the parents, Mr and Mrs George FuWeirtom view inside. accompanied them. Christian Science iSomeione has said beauty is Adding to Ithe joy of their trip Continued from Page One only skin deep. They missed was getting to visit with grand Since fulfilling his military the mark completely. Real son, David, who was home on leave from the U.S. Naval bae obligation upon graduation, from beaulty can only be found down at San Diego, Cailif.. where he San Francisco State Collage, deep in one's heart. The outis electronics. side studying is illusion. an appearance Mr Jewkes has devoted his full "And that," I told my friend, time to the healing ministry of John and Carrol Emglebert Christian Science. He has been "is the sermon.' ' are home after spending several a frequent contributor to the days in Sacramento, Calif., at denominational periodicals, and tending to family affairs. Mrs CARD THANKS OF has written for The Christian mother, who had Englebert's Science Monitor, and internaWe would like to take this been ill for several monlths, tional daily newspaper printed to thank all our passed awtay while they were in Boston. Los Angeles, and opportunity Mends larad relatives for the there. Lor.dbn, England. He is a beautiful flowers and ll Mr and Mrs Jess Cox attend member of First Church of whale I was in the Utah ed the funeral of their cards, Christ Scientist, Salt Lake, and Hospital at Provo. Mrs Bryan Eva Cox. rnry be contacted through P.O Valey Interment wais in Provo City Eox 1723, SLC, Utah 84110. Hazel & Jess R. Cox. cemetery September 29th. Delta Kappa Meets Delta Kappa Gamma held its opening meeting with a din ner meeting at the Price Elks YOUR NEWSPAPER BOY HE DELIVERS ! Home, Tuesday, Sept. 20. Edith All red, president, presided. The prognaim Committee included Marilyn Kraync, Char-len- e Dupin and Jean Sargeant. A flute duet. Judy Marionni and Raelene Davis, CEU stu A dent, provided musical parts. Consideration of new member was discussed. Ohar-main- e that l ; eye-catch- it get-we- sister-in-la- - 4 Mrs Ann Jurgens who had been visiting here with a sister and family, Ethel and Joe Tul lius for two weeks, left Saturday morning to return to her home at Homedale, Idaho. V BQW.IK8 J3AGUE OF NATIONS Central Commission Bon-Ba- 17 Saiton r 15 Food Center Matador Lounge .. Pepsi Cola Ro Grande Vets . . Asay's Wood .. .. Chuck's 14 12 11 10 9 7 7 9 9 12 12 14 15 17 WASH,D.C.-o- ft Coal miners and their families have shared in more than $3' billion dollars in various benefits from the United Mine Workers of America Welfare and Retirement Fund in the 25 years since the Fund was created, Trustees reported today. Established May 29, 1946, the Fund has provided $1,627,484,-60in pensions to 141,520 bituminous coal miners in the enSENIOR CITIZEN NEWS suing period. Another 2 was paid out in mediOct. 8: Our weekly dance is to be at College of Eastern cal and hospital bills for the Utaih student lounge at 7:30. miners, pensioners and their Flu shots will be given to families. Survivors' and other Senior Citizens in the near fu- related benefits amounted to $253,868,881. ture. Watch for dates. Starting with five cents a Our rummage sale will be ton, the royalty on coal produc this week Oct. 7, 8, 9 at Old ed under UMWA contract, Fiacille Store east of PTC, which finances the Fund, is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and has currently 40 cents Mom., Oct. 11 at 1:30 p.m., yielded $3,185,963,436 in the 25 Ruth Miller will demonstrate years. flower making out of bread The Annual Report issued to dough. There will be no bland Mrs Bray Entertains Mrs Elmo Bray entertained her bridge club and special guest, Mrs Wm. Morrison on Tuesday afternoon, serving a light refreshment before the game. The prize winners were Mrs Morrison, Mrs Art Lamor-eau- x and Mrs John Laiboroi. 9. $1,156,-427,54- practice Monday. Last week the band played for the Relief Society's opening social at Castle Dale," after which, we went to Ferron and played for the nursing home residents. . Last Thursday our band play ed for the Fireside at Carbon Stake House, and Oct: 4th we pllayoc1 at the Nursing Home at Price. The AARP and NTRA venition will be held in SaK Lake Tuesday, Oct, 12. Anyone interested in going, be sure and contact Elaine at Center 25 YEARS day summarizes the progress made by the Fund since its costs beginning. Administrative 3 around to have been held and of expenditures, percent in the fiscal year ended June were 30, 1971, these expenses 2.7 percent of the year's outlay. Pensions of $150 a month were going to 66,658 retired miners at the end of June.The miner may retire at age 55 after 20 years of service in the 4 indiusitry. A total of $121,567,-95was paid in pensions during the fiscal year. Medical and hospital care cost $83,239,708, an increase of nearly $18 millions over the preceding year. Funeral expense and widows' and survivors' benefits totaled $8,795,279. Survivors of working miners receive $5,000 spread over five years, while those of pensioners get $2,000 over two years. All medical and hospital care 637-182- helper Journal Carbon leaders met at Jeanselimes Cafe Sept. 24 for the annual Leaders' Ban quet held in their honor. The dinner was sponsored by the Carbon1 Emery Bank, witih Mr Lee Roy Brown acting as host. He congratulated the leaders on the work they are doing with today's youth. Mrs Harry Rickard, president of the Leaders' Council presided at the banquet. Spec ia! ffuests included Mr and Mrs Lavon Day, Commissioner Gary Prazen and the Community School Coordinator BUI Bate. Rell Argyle spoke on the importance of youth engaging in worthwhile projects. Dennis Jensen, Key Banker for Utah Bankers Assn, present ed five-yeleadership pins to Frances Cunningham, Jean Davis, Nola Parry, Evelyn Rhodes Myrtle R. Siaugh and Phyllis Wheeler. A pin was presented to Jean Christensen. County 4-- H 4-- Pai Inks & Pads at Journal Office Adding Machine Rclla at Journal Office ar ten-ye- ALL NEW LINES IN FURNITURE DECORATOR NEW INTERIOR NEW SERVICE PROGRAM H 4-- H ar Tracts Of Land Picked For Sale By BLM Thirty-thre- e parcels of land within known geologic struc tures of Uintah, Grand and Carbon Counties have been of-- 1 fered by the Bureau of Land! Management for oU and gas leasing. Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, said sealed bids will be opened October 20 at 2 p.m. in Salt Lake Federal Bunding, to determine to whom leases should be issued. Involved are 10,941.54 acres in the Bitter Creek, Fence Canyon, SanArroyo, Diamond Ridge, the Bookcliffs, Westwater, Bar-X- , Pear Park, Harley Dome, the Unnamed, Nine Mile Canyon and Claybank Springs Fields. Size of the tracts vary from 29.96 to 640 acres. In addition to the amount of the sealed bid, successful bid-- 1 ders will pay the usual re.ital, for use of the land and roya ties on any oU and gas extracr. ad "rom lands. Gifts to all who Come Dim FREE COFFEE MUGS Bigger Gifs to Those Making Purchases G.E. Special Get Acquainted Refrigerator DEXDIftrDflTAD Compartment type y price fiiLntlULIlHIUIt WASHERS G E now DRYERS At Give-Awa- $09 dTH?57C8) Li (2) $18995 $139 95 GE-Special DINETTE SET 7 pc 14995 DINETTE SET only $6995 23" Screen Color TV G.E. Special $479-9- 5 Console Stereo Set $249.95 Complete Room Set Living Set $342).95 ce hummed Tape Rolls Journal Office ftD Reg. $179.95 and Chairs $MS.95 Kaplers The Best At Journal Office I FRIDAY SOCIAL - - s BANQUET HELD 4-- H OCT. 8 PRICE TRADING 33 North Carbon Ave. ATTEND ST, ANTHONY'S Donation $1 kr-i- greatly appreciated1. HOME FURNISHINGS -8 P.M. St PRICE, V UTAH 54 numbers called CHURCH HALL StamD 6. 474. $90 JACKPOT is paid for by the Fund' while the monthly payments are being made. Total expenditures for the year ended June 30, 1971, were $219,957,846, leaving an unexpended balance of $112,907,524, a reduction from 1970. Trustees are Edward L. Carey, Chairman; C. W. Davis, and Paul R. Deam. Anyone having articles for our rummlage sales Mndly bring them to Center. They will be Margaret Marrelli, Edith Tone 188 540, Rose Salzetti 194 489, Virginia Taskar 174 484, Angie Fromm 173 479, Barbara Hughes 159 values for you. He keeps you informed. It was Eugene Fitch Ware said: "No town can hope prosperity and trade, Unless the press shall vigorously aid." who Get Acquainted Sale I Highs: ! (Continued from Page One of dol chasing many million lars of materials eaen year ana offering, through advertising, for businessmen opportunities to increase their revenue and for buyers to use their money to the best advantage. Tri-Sta- 215 540, Free Enterprise is His Bag! America's youngest businessman delivers in all kinds of weather, all year around. He brings you world and local news and advertisements of merchants who have money-savin- g NEWSPAPER WK. BILLION BENEFITS SHARED BY MINERS - Valuable PRIZES 10 Games - Fun for AH! "Trusted Trading Since 1890" V COMPANY A Company Dedicated to Community Service |