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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) UTAH'S FISCAL POSITION EXCELLENT, BUT Carbon Art League Holds January Meeting j , The Carbon Art League met 18 at Price under the dor of President Elaine howection recent lature. In months, ever, the caseload in some crift- - chardson. Regular business was welfare categories leveled taken care of and nonce of d off, and it appeared1 at year's exraiDits oi paanwiragb at oooii-enPrice and Cafe amourf suite Library selmes ial a tan that from the appropriation reported. Public is invito 14 remain unspent on Junel Shirley Haycock was admit-3might 1972, at the close of the ted to club membership, Reva Knudsen showed color present fiscal period. of trips she made; also slides Inflation continued as a rna-- 1 and gies 0f emurals acitivity at Museum jor problem in the economy atari? 1971. but there were in Price. some definite signs that this Members are urged to attend has been brought under control the next meeting Feb. 15th. by the latter part of 1971. The EYMinrl.nirvi ofii1:v cihifvwa that review the consumers price index rose 'the Foundation yealr-e- d of was the at an replacement n&arUr fivw in oni " ui iQ7n l .wiwuiiu TTl J annual rate of more than 4 shortages in ucan wim leacner out during the first six months of surpluses. The study points 1971. Between June and Nov- - in. many reuem wj;i- -' ember of 1971, however, the mates in Utah have been un annual rate of increase 'n the able to find teaching positions consumers price iirtex amount in the state. ed' to only about 2.2. NEW SPENDING MUST BE CONTROLLED UTAH' STATEJRISOSS0CIATI0N THK M tfUHHINU JOUHNm PuDllatlMl Tburl. BPT Entered As Second CUaa Matter At The Poet 0"I'TAM N Joe Tulljus and Ethel PAGE TWO Mrs Chiara Hostess Acting as hostess to her bridge club and special guest, Mrs C. R. Fairing, on Thursday night, was Mrs Hector Chiara who served a delightful luncheon, before the game. The prizes were won by Mrs Elmo Bray, Mrs John Mabrito and Mrs Fahring. Priest Visits Area Father Frank Pellegrino of Sacred Heart Parish, Salt Lake attended the funeral of Mrs Vea here Tuesday and preached at the Mass. He assisted Father Daz and Fr. Farrell in the rituals. . H Publisher Tullius. JAN. 27, 1972 THURSDAY, WHATSOEVER Helper. Dtaa A - .THINGS By DONALD E. WBLDMON THE POOL OF SILOAM The Pool of Steam is to be found in the southeastern section of Jerusalem. Today it is outside the walls around the old city. In itbe tune of Christ it was inside the city walls. In fact, it was the water source for the city in time of attack. King Hezekiah, seekhv? a water souirce for use by the city during time of seizure, cut a tunnel some 1,750 feet from the spring Gihon to the pool. The tunmel was cut through solid rock in order to bring water inside the city walls. The nel was one of the most amaz- - SPIRIT Renewal (Continued from Page One) real Christian. Theme is absolutely nothing else to compare with tinait, if people only knew it, he said. People also need stimulation. They are overcome by apathy and unconcern, they become sluggish 'and procrastinating, and their hearts grow cold. Fires need to be relt in their lives, and tinait is another purpose of this week. He especially feels sorry for so many of today's children and youth because they are spiritually poor, spiritually disspirituiaiHy blind, advantaged, and impoverished and spirit They need ually misguided. this week even more than their parents do, the missionary said So many of them are headed straight for inconsolable disaster he sadd, unless the religious vacuum in their lives is filled. HI: IB BERENSEN (Continued from Page One) Joe (Esta) Mason. Mrs Gary (Carei) Nichols all of Price; James A., Gariyle C, both of Salt Lake; Clayton N., Ferron; Richard K., Mt. Shasta, Calif: Mrs Norma Larsen, Spanish Fork; Mrs Howard (Marjorie) Smith, Overland Park, Kan.; Mrs Albert (Bile Jean) Albuquerque, Mrs Al an (Carolyn) Black, Rartles-villOkla. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery under direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home. Scho-enberff- e. mm party, TTouse ARTFX oartV for Customers and Prosnec-ti- v Onen Oictnmrrs on January at 6:30 p.m., at lf5 Duchesne St., Helper. Please 23th give notice of intention to attend, bv ca'ling y on or b"fnre Thursnnv. 27th. 2tc 472-54- 9, Jan-nar- ing engineering devices for ter supply in the Biblical waper- iod. Two Groups Digging Two groups of workmen began at opposite ends and worked toward the center. Using hand picks, .the two groups dug in a pattern. The pattern resulted in a tunnel 1.750 feet in length to cover a of only 1100 feet. In 1880, two boys were wading in the tunnel when one accidentally discovered an inscription carved in the rock. The inscription was located 19 feet from the Pool of Salaam. The inscription, one of the oldest Hebrew inscriptions contained only s i x known, lines. They were beautifully cut in classical Hebrew. The inscription told (how the two groups managed to meet in the middlle. The slab containing the inscription is today preserved in the Turikish Archaeological Museum at Istanbul. CASTLE GATE NEWS By ELNA NOUGARET zig-za- g dis-'an- ut The pool's 'name Siiloam meant "sent". The name is symbolic of the waiter being sent through the tunnel into the city. The pool is an open-ai- r basin' land measures about 20 by 30 feet. It was to Ithis Pool of Siloam that Jesus sent the man who hlad been blind since birth. You will recall that John, makes no mention of the man requesting his sight. But after Jesus spat on itlhe igfnound and made mud, which He applied to the man's eyes, Jesus (told! him to go wash in the pool. The man did as he was told. It was here, in the clear, clean water that the man born Wind! first saw what he looked like. Would Not Argue Afterwards, the religious authorities called1 the man in to auestion him about the event. After much questioning and debate, the authorities attempted to pan the label of "sinner" on Jesus. The healed man would not get involved in their theological argument. He presented his case by speaking what he knew was facts: "I do not know if he is a sinner or not. Ore thing I do know: I w a s blind and now I see." You can't araie with that. Just prior to the healing of the man, Jesus had said to him: "I am the light of the world." After he could see phy sically, the man again came into contact with Jesus. And so for the second time Jem healed him of blindness. For on the second meeting Jesus healed him of spiritual blind ness. Many who visit the Pool of Siloam today recall that event recorded bv John in his gos pel. And, they also, are ab'e to say: Once I was blind, but now I see." . -- Mr and Mrs Lvnn Wil stead and son Bud left for Salt Lake Sunday to visit with their diau ghter Waler and Claudia Donaldson annd with dlauehitfvr Peg and Alan Wright, who drove down from Bngham City to Salt Lake for the occasion. Mrs Clara Harmon was here last weekend1 to visit before eo- inig into a Provo hospital. Mr and Mrs Pay Th acker went through the hew Provo temple with the dlaughiteir-in-laMrs Weldon Thackfir test Fri day. Daughter Mrs Jack Lief- son OTOugm them home from Provo Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Richard Reis-ne- r and family spent the week end with their mother M Ma. rie Greenland. June Pendleton left for Salt Lake Wednesday to meet. Jim Pendleton who has beenreleas-e- d from the Army. Mrs Bernice Leo and son Kenneth entered an archery tournament. He Disced 4th in his class. They were there for uiree days. Mrs Oarmella Tomsic left for Salt Lake to see her son and fiaimffly. Mr and Mrs Ben Peterson, who have been trans terrea to salt Lake from Dela. Visitors at the Curlev Mon roe home last weekend were Mr and Mrs Harold Stewart, and Mr and Mrs Jack Stewart all of Moab. Mr and Mrs Tom Mnncv anrl family of Paonia, Colo, visited here wmtn their brother Mr and Mrs Louis Muncy. w i LWA WASH Cool-dow- care for SURG1LAT0R tator selections Load-siz- agi- water level Magic-Mi- x Sam and DoIMe and Mrs J Burgess and Mrs Lawrence Hill attended a funeral of their bro ther Willard Hitchcock of Mid-val- e. Mrs Sylvia Barney is the Chairman of the Heart Fund drive Jain . 7 for Castle Gate area. Donald Watson is home this weekend to see his family. He will return to Glen Canyon City 25-2- 0, i ' situation again tightens, the expanded cost ojfsucih new programs could constitute a severe burden on the economy. According to the study, an important factor in Utah's pre sent excellent fiscal condition has been the leveling off in the sunoon enroumenis auxins re-- 1 cent years. Education accounts for . approximately 50 of all state .and local government expenditures in Utah and is of total equal to nearly 11 personal income in the state. The report points out, how ever, that a recent upturn in the state's rate along with a reversal of the pattern that prevailed in the mididle and late 1960's indicates Hunt c4ivl amnrvlilim anif in TTf oV ill-"1- 1 tAJt. Utah's relative economic pos50 states which ition among the m.wy.Hiiigyi declined badly during the ' . i mmeT I lvw Re- 01 PRIL SHOWEBS a4e appeared: to be improving 1970 and 1071. . analysts observe uah ,s Per 19 m 9 beto pwas less the U.S. average. Bv 1P6 it had fallen to almiost 20 under the average for the nation. The Utah situation improved in 1970 appeared to be holding up BRING ca mce MV ALWAYS 1 R li?f Another development noted in up-iw- ar ANNOUNCING OPENING FEBRUARY Clays i 1ST Service COMPLETE AUTO SERVICING Mr and Mrs Russel Allen of Mrs Lydia Behidall has been in Salt Lake the past Draper were guests Thursday visiting at the home of Kate and Eva week with iaimily mtembers, Susan Detton, the Pat Bendalls Orton. Others going to Provo to see and Stan Andersons. Tom drove to Salt Lake and the new Temple were Mrs Ver da Craig and daughter Mr & visited also for two days and Mrs LaMar Johnson; Mr & brought Lydia home. Mr and Mrs Devon Johnson Mrs Mel Taylor, went Fridey. of Bountiful and Mr and Mrs Feraal Johnson, Layton were visitors with parents Mr and Mrs A. R. Johnson and Mr & Mrs Edgar Johnson. - MECHANIC Clayton Kovvbyl, Manager - Mechanic Ben-daJ- L M. Hursh, We Invite Your Patronage NORTH MAIN HELPER I t Next to Helper - FORMER DICK'S Drive-I- n - Open Dailv M.D. ill," hand, there are folks who need help financially to feed their families. On the other, regardless of economics, there are people at all income levels who don t seem to know how to choose their food " wisely. So our Thanksgiving this year involves both money and education. And America pos sesses systems of distribution in both fields that can answer the problems if we really want to do it. Progress has been made. In recent years we have come a long way in identifying our hunger and malnutrition problems. What remains is for us to concentrate on our most unfortunate as well as those folks who simply do not eat wisely. You Can Help You can help in two ways: Check into things in your community and see if there is sufficient concern for families that haven't enough to eat. If not, look into the politics of the matter. There are plenty of government-supporte- d programs. The problem often is to get these programs implemented. The other way you can help in America s wise use ot its food is to maintain your own ideal weight. Don't be a stuffed pig. Practice discipline by eating well and just enough. There is no lion on the rules lr"k of inf l ff - i n'i1r'''n. T " media are c if Home is no place for valuables. In minutes, a fire could destroy them. Or they could get lost or stolen. Why risk it? A Safe Deposit Box costs only pennies a day. And it keeps your important papers and valuables protected around the clock. Act today tomorrow may be too late. ATTEND ST. ANTHONY'S FRIDAY SOCIAL - FURNITURE & HARDWARE i Donation $1 iN. 28 -8 P M. 53 numbers called $80 JACKPOT CHUTCCH HALL - A su will resume an trend during the latter part of the 1970's. Thus, there is the probability that Utah may experience another fiscal squeeze in the second half of the 1970 decade. Foundation analysts in reviewing major Utalh developments of the past year note Ithiait some critical problems occur ed in public welfare during 1970. These were met by emergency legislative action in 1971 and increased regular ap propriations by the 1971 Legis prooaoiy . i e J Helper - Utah 1971-7- 2 Monday. d filter traps and holds obBleach jectionable lint 5 dispenser water temp selections. Tmk. wash-rins- of DoMie. Today I'm going to be simplistic. I am aware of all the gripes one hears about American food. There are those who think pestichemical addicides, tives, and cost are the primary factors in what America eats. But I do not buy this. I believe the most distinguishing characteristic of the American food supply is its plentifulncss. Food Is Abundant Nowhere in the world is food more abundant. And this ought to be a predominant thought this Thanksgiving. I'm not talking about some kind of emotional tribute to the food industry though its performance daily docs seem a miracle to me. I'm not even talking about gratitude for the American farmer, as hard working and effective as he is. It's iust an old fashioned notion that somehow in Amcr- I have ica we have a system that works in making more than enough food avnilable. Secondary problems, such as sreincr to it that everyone gets a cood diet, could be regarded as opportunities rather than problems. We would, after all, not have the chance to worry about everyone getting enough to cat if there wasn't enough to go around in the first place. Thus having everyone and the right kinds of food is a two-folproblem as I said, an opportunity. On i... Permanent Press fabrics Super doing very day. Mrs Nellie Mackley, Mona Evans, Randy and Reece visit ed in Salt Lake; Mona to see her sister Judy Fossat in the hospital and Mrs Mackley to see daughter Mrs Ha Meiers. Mrs Bulah Tabone and daugh ter Rebecca spent last weekend visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs Rose Monroe took a group of Semiary students to Provo Thursday to see the new LDS Temple. Jim Robinson went tc Provo Friday to visit the temple. Mr and Mrs Wallace Robinson visited in Provo over the week end with relatives. Following ithe wedding of Paul and LaRee Burgess, the following were dinner guests at the Sam Talle-richome: Mr & Mrs Lawrence Richards; Mrs G. D. Roberts, Salt Lake; Iindla Russell, Colo.; Mr and Mrs Miles Davis, Orangeville. All of the above were sisters f 6400 al Consultant, National Dairy Council ELS 4 cvcles includine SUPER Ri-viab-le Joe Riche in the Holy Cross usiuaiw nirA rmitiniiAH xnA t) hosiptal, had surgery Thurs- in the future. When the tisca. He's well' by Laurence budget price. m Mr and Mrs John Benash, spent last week in Rawlings, Wyo., then returned to Salt Lake where they spent a few dlaiyp visiting with son and daughter, Ernie and Karen. sur-iic- Doctor in the Kitchen' Special care for Permanent Press fabrics at a Model Mrs Emory Nason is home after a three months stay in Jerome, Idaho with her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs WHlard Allen and children including a new granddaughter, born on November 20th. Although Utah attained an en- position among the states by aetaeving a budgetary plus this year and a balanced budget for next year wnth no increase in taxes, a note of caution is sounded by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. The Foundation warns that when money appears plentiful, spending pressures become heavy and are much more difficult to hold in check than when finances are obviously Strained. Programs lsnnifini i n times of short term prosperity Jan. - Valuable PTUZFS 10 Games - Fun for All! 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