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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) CASTLE GATE NEWS I By ELNA NOUGARET UTAH' THE JOI'HN.-.- Kwn Lie TuUius and v s: Kthf' PAGE TWO 0'"".A Hinr Pnti THURSDAY, i JAN. 13. Jim AS HEARD BY HEARD WASH! ntM T M RIP H 1972 e, Carol. Mr and Mrs Weil and See The sudden reversal o the and services declines, which Federal economic plans leaves forces prices down. But this nation has had perhaps the many questions unanswered. unprecedented experience of upward as Perhaps the greatest of all prices continuing the questions is what happens employment took the downfreeze ends ward path. after the early in November. Will the It is also classic economics lid be taken oil or will even more rigid controls be placed that low cost imports into a nation not only brings down on the economy? employment in that nation but at the same time curtails the Another question that is valid cost of But imports inat this time is whether or not creased living. in volume, and the cost a half is the present program of living increased. measure. 00-d- In fact, everything that was supposed to stop inflation hapbut inflation rolled mertion for getting the nation out pened, and may still do so. on, rily of the condition it was put into by a quarter century of wild There has been only one political spending and taxaupward trend, and that tion would be the adoption of steady is the constantly increased taxan income plan. es, largely at the state and local level although the Federal Such a broad over-a- ll plan bite has not been small, either. would not only freeze wages, prices and rents, but interest There are many opinions on rates, dividends, profits, and in what the administration's new fact all transactions. program will accomplish. However, it was chosen not the meantime, inasmuch to go the whole route, but as Ineconomic trends do not refreeze only a part of the econ- sult in immediate changes, it omy. The big question will be is well to wait and see what dewhether or not there can be a healthy economy partly froz- velops before becoming upset. en and partly unfrozen. It is quite possible that as an end result, it will be learned The recession the country ran that the major source of the into probably defies any appli- national economic problems is cation of classic economics. high taxes. If so, no time should be lost in cutting them to the Usually, when unemployment bone, no matter whose pet pol mounts, the demand for goods itical project falls by the way. (c)NuUonal Federation of Business Many leading economists have said that the only solu- Independent A LOOK AT THE BOOK 1 DR. n Mon-iro- I J SMALL BUSINESS and 1 Chama, N.W Mr and Mrs Burtis Olsen Mr and Mrs of Cedlair City, Mr OmHr Otern ni Hnntiriftftori 'and' Mrs Dale Swansoin, Price, 'were visitors over the holidays iwith Mr and Mrs Curley Larie and Kenneth. Mr anil Mrs Steve Zaoearia and Gary spenlt New Years in Midvale with their daughter "rhurulm Second Claw Matter At Th A BOB JONES Joto Pessetto, Scott and Craig were down dur ing the hoffiays to see their parents and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ray Wilstead and Mrs Lucille Pessetto of Helper. yv and Mrs Dodd WaMead 'spent New Year's wiWh their daughter and family Mr and 'Mrs Shiarpe Snow, Castle Dale. Mr and Mrs Alfred Montez and Mr and Mrs Orlando Och-o- a were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip Montez of ITeilwer. Others at the family gathering for a baipttistm were Mr and Mrs Fern Jaimes of Wyoming, Mr and Mrs Alex Vales, Salit Lake, Mr and Mrs John Vales, Price and Terry Dim, Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs Angelo Bern visited with Mr parents Mr and Mrs Royal Christens en of Or- em last week. Mr and Mrs Carley Burton and son Jeff of Granger visited here over New Year's with Parents Mr and Mrs Dick Bail ey and Mr and Mrs Oarlye Bullion of Helper. , Mrs Helen Houghton and Mrs Ethel Gibson of Price visited in Salt Lake last week. Mrs Annie Mfls left Thursday for Reams to attend a funeral of sonJnJiaw Vern who died Dec. 28. Mr and Mrs Walt Barney spent last week visiting in Gran ger with Chuck and Vera Barney and family and also in Dayton with Shilrl and Bonnie Blarney and famnly. Mr and Mrs Pay Thacker, TTenlt Christmas at Pleasant Grove with Mr and Mrs Robert Anderson. LaPreai Allison and four children of Clearfield wilted here from Sunday to Thursday to help her mother. Gueslts at the home of Alvero Rojlas were Mr ad Mrs Joe Jacquez of Provo and Mr and Mrs Helm and daughter Jolen j i Balt-chel- cr of Moab. Mrs Oarlemia Tomsic attended the funeral of D. Trevithick Postmaster of Salt Lake last The Bible has much to say! "about self denial and self restraint. An undiciplined life leads to moral shipwreck. I rend of a fifteen-year-ol- d girl who was being tried for murder. She had killed a man at a party. A psychologist said of her: "She did not have sufficient concern for the wrongness of her actions." This psychologist describe the girl as a spoiled child who needed consistent discipline. "She had freedom to do as she wanted to do," he said, "and this prevented her to having an opportunity learn what is appropriate behaviour." That is a different attitude from one often expressed by psychologists. IImv of them advocate permitting young people free rein to express their pasto do sions rnd desires whatever they please. Whether this psychologist is a Christian or not, I do not know; but his philosophy is that of a saved man. At h'ast he expresses what the Word of God has to say abrut a successful life. Young people need discipline to develop settled convictions and strong WORTH IN FOOD" SKiley visiting Most schools today take young pride in unsettling people, in taking away from them any convictions they might have. A school that does that is not in truth a Christian school. A counselor in a certain denominational school wrote an article in which he said that it is good for students to be confused and unsettled in college. Good for what? If a student comes to that school and has Biblical convictions, it is good for the devil if the student becomes unsettled in his convictions and is drawn away into the world and enticed of his own lusts. Another man from that school said that "it is not the school's mission to direct the growth of its students." If Christian schools have the same philosophy as that of the state schools, there is no excuse for their existence. The mission of a Christian school is to clarify issues for young people, to no'nt out to them the dangers they fnce. and to show them from the Word of God how they can have victory and power over the things that would defeat them. LOGAN Do you sometimes wonder if you make the best use of your food money? Does it provile nutritious meals for ytuir family at a price you can afford? A booklet available alt Utah State University, "Your Money's Worth in Foods," might help you answer these questions, commented' Flora Bard-IweUSU food and nutrition specialist. The booklet is available free from USSU, Bulletin Room, Ag Science Building, or from th County Home Agents. Mrs Biairdwell said that it's more important to consider price per serving than price per pound when purchasing the food items. For example a picnic ham with bone in at 55 cents per pound costs 25 cents for a thre oounnice serving. With the bone out you can pay 70 cents per pound and the cost for a three ounce serving is still, only 25 cents. The booklet has a complete breakdown of costs per serving on all types of meals and l, hints available in the booklet include best buys in 'eggs, cost of differ ehlt milk forms, best buys in vegetables and fruits, meat alternates, and nutrition information. Th ebooklet, which is published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, lafliso outlines what you should be paying each week for food, using moderate and liberal plans for different incomes, Mrs Bardiwell noted that in a recent group of approximately 400 Utah women, al but one said that they spent less than the average estimated cost. "However, the foods you select, where you live, how much food you prepare yourself, and how carefuly you plan and buy, ail have an effect on the total food budget," the nutrition specialist commented. Mrs Bardwell stressed that the amount of money spent does not automatically lead to meals. "Only a variety of different binds of foods wil supply the nutrients needed for growth and good heailth," she added. "Stretching food dollars' in today's well stocked markets is a challenge to most shop-- ! pers, regardless of income. "For those on a limited budget, it is a continuing concern and wise food purchases may mean the difference in going without or the purchase of a few luxury items,'' Mrs Bard well concluded. low-cos- t, Friday. Mrs Linda Hreinson and son Mike were in Salt Lake two days last, week making arrange merat for Mike's surgery. Mike Bera has just returned from the hrspiitai after a stay cf one week. Mr and Mrs Sye James returned Wednesday from a vid-i- t Mr and Lew Hayward and at in Ca'fomia with son DClawson with Mr and Mrs L. still visit was The and family. bettern when it was announc- Seeley. ed that Dan had been promoted to Lt. Commander , U.S. -- "CHILD'S-EYE-VIEW- " Research study of a "child' of a mentally ill' (psychotic) parent is leading to deeper understanding of both the child's chances of developing normally and of the mechanics of mental illness. In continuing studies, Dr. E. James Anfthony, of Washington Universilty, St. Louis, is finding that children of the mentally ill have an increased probability of becoming disturbed them- selves. They also have greater vulnerability to psychotic stresses at certain points in their development. Surprising, the study shows thalt the effects of having a parent who is seriousliy ilil phv sicaUy can have an impact equally as upsetting on the children as having a parent mentally ill. The ages during which children appear to be most vulnerable, according to the study, are four to seven, nine to eleven, and fourteen to sixteen. When the illness is severe, however, a child of any age can be affected. With regard to school achieve-mert- , Dr. Anthony has found that children of normal parents do best iaind children of physically SI parenlts seem most han- were studied developed " capacities for adaptation in response to the stress of having a mentally ill parent. Alittuough al the data have not been analyzed from work done to date and the research is continuing, it has had siffnifii-ciaimpact On the scientific community and on the plannmi? of mental health services. it figured in a revision of New York State's mental health legislation. The Washington University research is among more than 100 studies related to schizo phrenia, a major mental illness, that are supported bv the Na tional Institute of Mental Heaifi and coordinated through its Cen ter for Studies of Schizophrenia. Cleoni full 12" width, of nonl 3 rowt of " The first woman to occupy a seat in the U.S. Senate was Rebecca Latimer Felton, a Democrat from Georgia. She was appointed to the post by the Governor in 1922. ATTEND ST. ANTHONY'S FRIDAY SOCIAL - CHURCH HALL Donation $1 - 10 -- m numbers $70 fJACKPOT I JAN. 14 - S P M, cal'ed Valuable PKTZF Games - Fun for All! in, p. Ta-vln- t o 1 Vibra-Be- at tndt Xs en 3 Ft1 tr The volume of mail hasn't gone down since the postage rates went up. If you have a here are some idaas to make it manageable: 1) Buy an address stamp to save time when you're sending out bills. If you want to use just your address, not your name, cover the unwanted portion of the stamp with Scotch Wigic transparent tape, then ink as usual. 2) slamp pad ink from finders Vvitii Scotch typewriter clei.-.jr3) When nuiMiiiR !:".l.rs cn ;; a cover th3 adJross v i r v y, - s ir- - ,t taoe. A) t.1?kn i;ri t f hr.ve lost ths;r ..; 3 a sma:' i ! . ' f FINEST OF ALL EUREKA CLEANERS CUSTOM VIBRA-BEANOZZLE WITH DOUBLE ADJUSTABLE BRUSHES NEW POWER SELECTOR DIAL E ACCESSORIES SET AND HANDY-PATRIPLE-FILTEKIT EXTRA LARGE SANITIZED DUST BAG STEP-OTOE SWITCH NEW TOP RELEASE SWIVELING HOSE CONNECTION UNBREAKABLE NYLON HOSE BALL BEARING WHEELS SOFT VINYL BUMPERS. tl-r- t ; ftk,Tki itcJk mmuH M win f-'hir- -? pMiM See us for a Vacation Loan. When the urge to set out on that long winding road strikes you, see us. With a Vacation Loan at our low bank rates, you'll be able to go places you've always dreamed about. We can finance all or part of your trip. And payments won't start until you're back home again. in CARBON EIIiEIRY MORTUARY COMPLETE HOME GR A VT C. FA I 'SETT BLACKBURN FUTCNISIIING M1GIAEL SPECIALISTS Phone FURNITURE & HARDWARE FLOOR Covering J ft "Glider Shot" 2 rowl of adiuilobli brushes ), ). -1 the entire laboratory can be stowed out of sight when not being used. The book includes numerous experiments that will stimulate curiosity while providing fun. Experimenting with Seeds and Plants by Ware Budlong and Mark H. Fleitzer. (IllusInteresttrated. Ages projects for ing garden-typ- e indoors, using seeds and improvised hot house materials found about the house such as paper cups, jars, cardboard boxes, etc. Plants can be trained to turn corners, follow the sun or climb steps. Not a "something to do" but fun and attention holding for short daily periods over a few weeks. Science Projects 3 (Ages Science Projects 4 (Ages and Science Projects 5 all by William (Ages Moore. (Illustrated ) These are a group of "finding out for yourself" books, and instead of reciting facts they lead and inspire the reader to test things and to think out the problems. The youngest book deals with domestic animals and plants. The middle book "deals with wild animals such as coyote; wolf and bear, etc. The oldest volume deals with the earth underfoot including creatures that iive beneath the surface. nt Mrs Reta Miller spent the 'Continued from Page One) Widavs in Salt Like with a The second in the series cf daughter and family, Mr and wi1! be he'd Mc Mrs John Johnattakis and chil- tree classes ""7 o in tv 7:3 Jar. 'a". dren. Spent New Years in Kays vi'le vHtvt son and wife the Er-r- Carbon FrsDial Csfete-Janet Gouge. h sartor ' Millers. ""he class, "i'l rrr"H Won Mr and Mrs Mel speit with Christmas at Taylwrsville w-nparents with the vc Mr and M"? T!rr r""ihpns a"d Mi.8i facilities. Hun New at Year Vifv and tiri'O" with Mr and Mrs Jhn pc'-n,' Anderson and family: Sunday 'nterese f0r forth 'heir doctor fprmiv at Castle Date with her sister I "Vibra-Batri- experi- well-design- ments or activities. The vocabulary is clear, and directions are complete and easy to follow. The author is the famous "Greon Bar Bill" known to Scouts of two generations. How to Make and Use a M'.cro!n!i by Al G. Renner (IlAnd it lustrated. Ages is a remarkable miniature laboratory, with milk cartons for storing lab supplies and beak-Ar- c nnrl rpnf rifnerps fl:d other made from house-- . equipment 1.J J.' mazasuch iiuiuJ uisuarus rine tubs, pet food cans and easy to find etceteras. Mother will like the principle that or j ). ). and of "suroer-normial- Take A Letter tvtn ot tndi . dicapped1. On the other hand, 5 to 10 percent of the' children who IT EUREKA trie answer muo 16 e you . . . wnen a yuiui5i ennui, no suggested acwvuy ever appeals to him. The best solution is to try to prescribe the medicine five minutes before the first symptoms are felt. In other words, forestall the complaint by providing some things that may in themselves suggest things to do. Books can suggest readsomeing, and reading will times suggest activity. But do not suggest books. Provide them. Visit your local and library from time to time bring back a selection ofofbooks the that match the ages "nothing to do" complainers. Place them on the easy chair or the section of the floor where he usually collapses into his "poor bored me" pose, and he just may pick one up. Your librarian can help you select some titles, but if the librarian is busy try some of these: Fun With Nature Hobbies by William Hillcourt. (IllusHere is trated. Ages a book that lives up to the "fun" in its title. Hobbies in seven areas of natural science are offered, all with simple that Stanley F. Yollea, MX). Director National Institute of Mental Health Mother and Baby Tavy. character. NEW BOOKSCHILDREN MENTAL HEAJjTH MATTERS liuisa Barber spent three days BOOK AVAILABLE Rus their "sister inHIM' , PublthHl Kntr1 Mrs Louise Watson and Mrs STAME-SOSSOCIATIO- N "YOUR MONEY'S Helper - Utah 637-118- 1 - PRICE ifummed Tacx? Rolls journal OfLj SERVICE! BANK Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed PRK E. UTAH CASTLE DALi; UTAH |