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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) Mrs Bray Entertains MEMBER OF THE Entered THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO MP ANT HELPER. UTAH Aa Second Claw Mattrr At The Poet Office At Helper, Publlahed Utah Publisner N. Joe and Ethel II. Tullius, Every Thursday PAGE TWO MAR. 1, 1973 THURSDAY, WHATSOEVER .THINGS By DONALD E. WILDMON THE PARABLE THE TALENTS OF a little. Let's say that one man received $1,000, one man and the other man $5,000. Now let's look at them. What kind of man was the man who was given $1,000? He was the fellow who hid the sum in the ground, you recall. What kind of man was he? Well, he was the kind of man who would do nothing. It wasn't that he could not do anything, but that he would not. It wasn't a lack of resources that hindered him, but a selfisih and negative attitude. He could have done lots of beneficial things with the amount he was given. But he did nothing. True, he wasn't given as much as the other two fellows. But he was given something. His problem was not that he wasn't given much, but that he $2,000, From the Living Bible Before anything else existed there was Christ, with God. He has always been alive and is himself God. He created everything there is nothing exists that he didn't make. Eternal life is in him, and this life gives light to all mankind. God sent John the Baptist as a witness to the fact that Jesus Christ is the true Light. John himself was not the Light; he was only a witness to identify it. Later on, the one who is the true Light arrived to shine on everyone coming into the world. John he had: been refused to use-wbgiven. He failed to realize one of life's truest and most eleat Do you remember the parable of the three men who were given different amounts of talents? Let's bring it up to date 1:1-- 9 mental principals that what he had wasn't given to him to keep but to use. Whatever talents, abilities and wealth our howCreator has given us ever small have been given to us to use, not to keep our-- , selves. This man was the type of person who never gvies to a church, to the United Fund, or to any cause of common good. The members of his community could never count on his support in any worthwhile project. Why was it that he refused! to use what he had been given? He answered that question: "I was afraid you would rob me of what I had earned . . ." He was judging his master and other people by his own motives. Ytou see, that is what he, personally, would have done. He was afraid that someone else might benefit from his labors, and he wasn't for helping even the one who anyone helped him. iNow what kind ioi person was the man who was given $5,000? He represents that small number of people who have been given many talents, and uses them wisely. Very few people can identify with him. But there are a few people who can do many things and excell in all of them. They are man of many talents, men who have baen given much. Ever sio often there comes along a Leonardo Da Vinci a man who can excell as an artist, military engineer, scientist, and sculpturer. He was a rare person, this $5,000 man, who could do many things and do them all equally well. Well, what kind of person was the $2,000 man? He was the type of person most of us can be. He didn't have much, but he was willing to use what he did have. He couldn't do everything, but he refused to do nothing. He wasn't willing to let his small amount keep him from making his contribution. $110 JACKPOT Mrs Elmo Bray entertained her bridge club ion Friday eve ning inviting Miss Ann Price as special guest. A tasty dessert luncheon was served prior to the game and later ithe prize Mr and Mrs Sam Dougherty winners were Mrs John Mrs Emory Richardson, of Denver, Colo are spending Mrs J. A.. Greener and Mrs a few days here with son and family Mr and Mrs John Dough Irvin Davies. erty and Heather. From here they will fly to California to WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS join Mr and Mrs Norman Bray ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW for a trip to Hawaii. The Helper Woman's Club will have a. "Show and Tell fine arts and crafts meeting on March 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the civic auditorium. Etta Diamanti club president said all mem- LEAGUE OF NATIONS bers have been asked to bring Central Commission .. ..4 0 some fine art or craft article Matador Lounge 4 0 and to tell about it at the meet Hcnnie Lounge 1 3 1 ing. Chairman of the program Assay's Wood 3 Mrs Tia Imai says the categ- Chuck's 1 3 Pharmacy ories include arts, music, dra- Pepsi Cola 1 3 ma, dance, lecture, photogra- Food Center 0 4 0 4 phy and crafts. "Visit are gall Rilo Grande Vets eries and get some ideas " High series: Marge Banasky Club members are supporting Editih Tone the Utah Symphony appear- Prudy Dunn Janis Biance ait Price March 14 at the anco Virginia Taskar Carbon High auditorium. The IBalrJbara Migliaccio members are urged to purchase tickets now! Highs: Norene Jewkes 182, Rose Perrero 178, Josie Borla 174, Margaret Marrelli 170, ROs Reporting First Grandchildren alie Fossat 164, Louise Hamiland First ton 163, LaRue Davis 162, Jean Marge and Jim Dervoe be- Riche 161. came the proud firsttime grand LADIES BIG EIGHT parents of twin granddaughters 2 Bank Carbon to them presented by daughter Veltri Emery 5 3 Drug Tami and husband Jim Sargent 4 4 of West Jordan, on Sunday, Helper State Bank 3 5 The Vogue February 25, 1973. The new 3 5 Club babies, first for the Sargents, Regis 2 & 6 A R Market named Brandi Augusta, and 6 2 Jamie Angela, weighed in at Helper CLuto '3 5 4 pounds 13 ounces and 4, 6 oz. Chevron Oil : 166, Pam respectively at 5:25 and 5:30 Highs Ida Dusserre Scartezina a.m. at the Holy Cross Hospital Kirkwood 166, Linda 170, Saralyn Montoya 195, Donin Salt Lake City. The new arrivals are also the na Judd 200, Bessie Stewart first for 179, Delia Simonsen 169, Helen. VanNatta 165, JoAnn Tolich Ethel- and Joe TuUnis. Freda The grandparents and great 177, Jona Gonzales 196, Bianco 166, Grace Hammond 'grandmother and first time 164, Dunn 224, Mary aunt, Jodi Dervie, drove in ScavoPrudy 208, Netta Burton 185, Sunday afternoon for their Louise Crowson 181, Elsie Van first peek at the twins. Wagenen 159. Iwft ft' iPv .... 221-56- 197-53- 7, 6, 187-50- 26-49- 6, 180-48- 199-48- 3. Great-Grandchildr- ..6 en The backbone of the good in! the world depends on men like1 this $2,000 person. You see, he had learned that in life it isn't how much you have that counts, but. what you do with what you have. The Carpenter once said: Give and you shall receive. Thisman knew that by helping otrers he helped himself. Use what you have and it will increase. Don't use" what hide and hoard it you have and you will lose it. Don't despair if you have been given only $2,000. That's all you will be responsible for. s wkn Some 55 million Americans all the latest in recreational year with nearly $3 million know the thrill this fisherman products at one place during worth of new boats, recreation is experiencing as he battles the Utah Boat, Spots 1 Travel al vehicles, hunting, camping game fish. In Utah, fishermen Show. Eighth annual show will and fishing equipment and oth and other sportsmen have a be at the Salt Palace in Salt er sports goods. 8 this once-ajyea- r opportunity to see Lake City March 13-1- CHILDHOOD EDUC 224 (Continued from Page One) SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS Mud Poses Problem To U-9- 5 Travelers The weekly dance will be held ait the Legion hall Friiday March 2 at 7:30 p.m. A few members attended the Emery Ctounty senior citizens dance at the school in Hunt- The heavy moisture content in the mountains has caused a high run off in San Juan county creating serious driving conditions for motorists using unimproved or graded roads. ington. Hard hit is a 30 mile section Joe and Bessie Bonto spent several days in Salt Lake. Joe of Utah State Route 95 between was interviewed for Federal Atomic Rock and White Canyon. grand jury duty. Was disqualHighway Department r o a d ified due to age. crews stand ready to correct Bonnie Johnson, daughter of these problems as soon as the Cle and Nona Oliver is conval- run off slows and the road surfaces have a chance to dry. escing after surgery. In tne meantime motorists Shirley Johnson and husband are t urged to use good here Ferrel and family were before and locally inquire visiting parents Leonard and Dora Thayn of Helper and the venturing on to any unimprovA. R. Johnsons iof Castle Gate. ed road surfaces. Particularly bad sections are posted with Ruby Willis celebrated her signs to advise of the condibirthday in Salt Lake with dau tions ahead. and Ben Ruth Wharff; ghter also attending were daughter Lois and Don Giondano of Hel per. Last week Ruby did a bit McRae. On return" trip he visit of ice skating in her driveway ed son Jack and wife Ermia in and now sports a bad wrist. Provo. Martin McPhie spent several Ed and Josephine Slopansky days in Salt Lake visiting a spent several days visiting in daughter LaVern and Herbert Grand Junction, Colo. lege students who are working in the schools and hospital hold regular seminars at which they exchange information. Students get either education or home economics credit for the child development course. Students working in the program 'this quarter are: Tom Carrillo, Danny Howa. Gayla Murray, Dale Looher. Mae Lu cero, Patty Parsons, Sam Burt, Tom Adams, Robert Martinez; Jerel Dofley, Vernette Jim Va'dez, Nelda Phil Harvey,, Nancy Steele Broadhead and Brent Webb. Fred-erickso- judye-men- Tvppwriter Ribhw at Journal r'' Morticians T MITCHFM. RONALD KOSEC ROBERT H ETZEL R Phope PRICE - 637-266- 8 "A knocker is always on ihe outside of a door." Gummed Tape Rolls journal Office RIGHT OF WAY belongs to these peaceful cows over wm tank as thev meet near An ;tlHoa, Soutn 8:00 P.M. numbers called CIIURCH HALL - VALUABLE PRIZES - . , J 4 Fun For All S t MADRID boasts of its Union Buildings, Juan Bravo aim AIUDiCUX its permanent abstract figures on t HZ a r -rairo urn WW ft a jrzn rat.i. " .A iJU. f' rf "iS iL SUMMLii now in Australia, as beach beauty Janet roarty fa t : Hi U-V- few auesia. , j f 1 i fU 1 3 Ask your Heart Assoclfitlon GIVE HEART FUND i n j - ii ' t. n: v ' i n 1 t vs? '- ferfiL.Ci aAawwaw.ii CAM a J f flTs- - Kol-jn.ro- v-- p V r.uuu' n - c m vAimJj EMERY i'5" for ".Man Without A Country," actor (Jlitt shown how to shoot his own scenes with new ivocU'.'.c XL movie camera by two men who ought to know, board chairman Gerald B. Zornow (left) and Van 15. of Kodak, sponsor of histori-ca- l Phillips, marketing drama that will be on ABC-TApril 24. O.N !SLT i 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. Listen...your body may be telling you something. "When heart attack or stroke threaten, your body sends warnand what to do when they occur. ing t ig'is. Know these signs It could save your lite. Ask your Heart Association for the early warning signs of heart attack and stroke, (We can also help you reduce your risk of these diseases.) ni !i Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed PRICE, UTAH mr MITCHELL'S Spots In she News 2 5G Donation $1. - 10 Games , i Lab-oro- i, P-sspi- ATTEND ST. ANTHONY'S E0N(B(D Mrs Lamoreaux Hostess Mrs Art Lamoreaux played hostess to Mrs John Halpine and Mrs Ida Stone in addition to her regular club group on Thursday night and awarded the bridge prizes to Mrs Frank Mullins, Mrs Elmo Bray and Mrs Rhoda Gibson. Light refreshments were also served by the hostess. CASTLE DALE, UTAH n, |