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Show HELPER The Notes of Interest from Neighboring NATIONAL SPRING GLEN OUTLOOK "? By Ralph THURSDAY, MAY THE COST OF CUNSUMER CREDIT No one likes to pay an exorbi tant rate of interest on a loan or borrowed money, nor to see any one else forced to do so. Yet tens of tousands of persons are pay-- : ng such rates constantly without even being aware of it. It is ti eliminate this lack of knowledge t that Senator Paul Douglas )D--- ' " " , I'l.) has introduced a bill r;- -' 4 V. t ftf quiring that all charges on in ?; if stallment credit and personal loans be stated as a simple interest item 6 or 8 or 10 percent, li ) or whatever it may be. The lack of awareness by borif rowers of what they actually pay mg arises in many instances from the failure of the lender to indicate the difference between a cash and a time purchase price (generally, this probably is because the purchaser does not even inquire), and in many instances bceause of the manner Mr and Mrs George Bell Sr oft Seagull 4 Hers met with leader in which the charge is stated. were Sunday visitors with Boyd Anderson and elected Way-M- r Ogden For example, if one borrows Mrs George Bell and ne Rasmussen president; Billy Sac and f $1200 for one year at 6 percent .; comano. and family. Billy and as to pay back $100 a month Mr and Mrs Ken Ariotti Perri, reporter. his real interest charge is not 5 Bountiful enjoyed the weekend! Mr and Mrs Don Nelson. Mr and Mrs Richard Duke of Proyo IT IS MY PLEASURE to welcome the members of the Diocesan is because under these circum-Coune- il at the Keno Ariotti home. Mildred Simms enjoyed her, Phyllis Morris and children of stances the borrower does not of Catholic Women to their annual Convention May God's' son Eddy and .Salt Lake enjoyed being home when Mother's Day nave lne use of $1200 except for along with son, of with their mother Mrs Harold blessing be upon their deliberations and bring them the joy of a mnnihihn firct nnJar. wife VaLynn for dinner. arrived mine, bunciay. 'Ogden successful meeting each month thereafter the amount The Six Stitches met at the Mr and Mrs Merlin Peterson nas ne" le i the loan declines BISHOP JOSEPH L. FEDERAL Jim Ward home Friday. The girls were $100. Yet when he has only $100 delighted to have daughter worked on house slipers. Gale Mangone and children of of the loan remaining, his dollar and Nina Howard Goodrich and interest charge is the same as Helper with them Sunday. family visited the weekend with battery, electric bell and insul- when he had $1200. Mr and Mrs Glen James and Mr and GoodFred Mrs ated wire That is ihp simnlost pvamnlo rf his folks, were Sunday dinner guests girls fWe are trying to finish up our rich in Bluebell. at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe jntprpst ralp Hin-tin- n of Hansen Moab Mrs and Jim required fourth grade work. Tnis ,t WQuld not Mower. Guest of honor was their ial week we finished our health boo ,0 correct " Mrs Wilford Nielson Jr and its correction mother, and have learned to do averages Cah!., were over-nigguests , Hsh woud nQt ac ,.y,je, at the Cliff Hansen in arithmetic, which is the Mr and Mrs Gteorge Rowley finally of the Douglas bm The .Saturday home. Mrs "Whittaker is a form-ie- r were Reporters: LaNae Fossat and concept we need to know in ar- - Senator Js afer thp licateJ pleased to have Clark and resident of Castle Gate. lthmetic. Dorothy Valentine Roland home for the Mother's 1I1U 11 LcJbUa lilt rttl Mr and Mrs Jim Morgan of Te final weekly reader reading charge was known by the borrMRS BOREN'S FOURTH period. Lake were welcome guest' Day Salt test was Pine Qn Vnvluc MmV. Cit given Wednesday. ower we would have less use of John Giacoletto performed a avu ilia Liaiciiis uic il jujjiie at home of Rowlev such credit. Sarah science experiment proving that urday and Mrs Bill Morgan over the and worked on their swimming Now installment credit is Adding Machine Paper, by tht copper wire is a good conductor t weekend. . on Page Six) of electricity by using a dry cell roll, or case at Journal office. Mr and Mrs Cliff Hansen mo i bags. The Cloverettes met Saturday tored to Duchesne Sunday qnd at ' home of Hope Haycock. They r visited with Mr and Mrs Grant a health report and de- enjoyed Murdock on preparing meals. .monstration Mrs Royal Christensen enjoyed' 177 Mother's Day when all her chil ' -refreshing dren were in attendance to ? NIXON SITTING ON SUMMIT family dinner. At the outing were while Ike returns to his desk, Mr and Mrs Verl Huff. Drager-to- upsets Democrats. But. stand-i- n Mr and Mrs George Bryner, role could ruin Nixon if summit -Helper; Mr and Mrs Roland Chris backfires as in 1955. Whcth to aid GOP tensen and Mrs Joy Bera, Salt' the President or provide an emergency exit f o Lake City. Blair Walkington of Salt Lake himself, is anybody's guess. - V i i vice-pres- j w " ht The Board of Education of the Church, consisting of the First Presidency and the Council of the Twelve, has approved another presentation of "Sand ;n Their Shoes", the musical drama based upon the historical March of te Mormon Battalion. The 19 JO show has been streamlined and brightened. The play, which attracted 15,. 000 people last year, will be given in the open-a- ir stadium at the BYU on five nights. May 27, J3, 30, 31, and June 1. People turned away last year because of the "sell-ou- t" will now have a second chance to see and hear this epic spectacular and at the same time, pay their respects to those western pioneers whose trek has been called "the longest march of infantry in recorded history.'' hana in rneir Shoes the efforts of hundreds of artists, including three male con cert and opera stars, the dramatic cast, dancers, chorus, orchestra, technicians in charge of lights, sound effects, castumes, scenery and amplification. It is a grand and colorful production, present, ed on a huge stage 275 feet wide, 80 feet deep, and 32 feet high. The impressive script was created by R. Don Oscarson, a BYU alumnus, now. a businessman uf St. Louis, Mo. The musical score like the music for Promised Valley and the Hill Cumorah Pageant, was composed by Dr. Cra.v ford Gates, head of the music department of BYU. The general public is invited and special invitations are being extended to government officials of seven western states, through whose territory the Battalion marched in 1846 and 1947. LDS The Bishopric asks for all .he visited with his parents, Mr and over Ur? help available this week and Mrs Vic Walkington weeks to come to finish up the weekend Mr and Mrs George Fullerton many small jobs to be completed in the chapel. enjoyed the weekend visit at their Cancer Drive Chairman Mrs daughter's home in Salt Lake, Pace Boyack reports that $109.33 Mr and Mrs Keith Gardner. Mr and Mrs Dave Colton of was collected in Spring Glen and $59.89 in Kenilworth. She thanks Salt Lake were Sunday visitors everyone and the following vo- at the George Haslam home. The Tolich family enjoyed the lunteer workers: Shirley Kabonic, Beverly Fercick, Dorothy Hay- Mother's Day time at a dinner cock, Gloria Skerl, Nedra Rich- at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe from their ardson, Marie Chubbuek, Phyllis Ban. Remembrances Stavar, Leah James, Katherine families were enjoyed. Harold Hansen had the honor Christensen. I r ene Anderson, Betty Marrelli, Shannon Stowell, of naming two grandchildren in Mrs Henry Skerl, LaRue Snider, church Sunday. Bradley Roger, Emmar Marasco, T.helma Nielson, son of Mr and Mrs Roger HanFern Thomas,, Jennie and Helen sen, and Kevin Earl, son of Mr Matekovie, Carrol Burrows, Nina and Mrs Earl Hansen of Sal' Goodrich, Ann Perri, Mrs Larry Lake City. The little daughter of Mr and Regis, Marilyn Scorzato, Mrs Ron Jewkes, Mrs Carl Wilmonin, Mrs Mrs Fred Blackham was nl.;o Hughes and teachers of the Kenil named. She was given the name worth school and Jim Ward und.of Pamela Kay, by Bishop Jim iMelscn. local teachers. -- -- Phone TVeies By Howard E. hershner,L.H.D. there had been no inflation during the past half century, gasoline could be sold profitably to consumers about "" to-d- at 4.35 This per gallon. is tiue be- - cause the output p;r worker in the ,j ; retroleum incus- try in terrr.s of s per gal- Ion is 104 times , greater than it , ."4 was 50 years ago. ' .. , two are There principal reasons for this enor- - Dr. Kcrshnrr mous progress. First, technological improvements brought about by research and, second, the vast amount of capital employed in the industry. In other words, savers have equipped the petroleum workers with the finest and most expensive installations that the ingenuity of men can devise. The average industrial worker uses $15,000 to $20,000 worth of tools and equipment but each petroleum worker is provided wi;h about $45,000 worth of equipment. This emphasizes the importance of encouraging saving if our industrial progress is to be maintained. We must have much more capital; to get it we must reward the saver. More capital will mean1 more- - and better jobs for workers and lower prices and better quality for consumers. If increased efficiency in the petroleum industry had not made the enormous strides evident from the above figures, the inflation which we have experienced during the past generation would have carried the ex tax price of gasoline to $1.50 or $2 per gallon. Christian Vrrtii Foundation. Inc. ..r""'8: APPLICATIONS NOTICE Helper City will accept applications for the following positions at the Helper City Swimming Pool: n; sc-ek- at $225 per month at $150 per month One Manager One Life Guard "!! (toffi!; V'tastK ITS UP TO YOU Items To Jnnrvat- - .,. - PAGE THREE 160 12, "Sand In Their Shoes" to be Presented Again Leah James 2 ! Rot)y JOURNAL (Utah) One Lady Attendant per month Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and have the necessary qualifications. Applications must be in office of the City Recorder not later than 5 p.m., May 12, 1960. HELPER CITY- COUNCIL $75 ... - I ;iCvM'0;t- Air tmom Distributed by HELPER raturs made CoidilKininj-leni- pe to order Kwiwwi lp3B5i:ilk.r.B : kvrjwa : mft&tM( : puma"-- ' '."WW AID 1tMMI HOME NEEDS f - 1 : W . fe(nS 1 tjfaaswW mmmmm - RWiMst IN- Kas!irt Writl PENCILS RUBBER n . : .. t V-.- - ess !MlW VmmrM tiHj.ii si tmmmaM j ,il;- iEE- eA t i n -- TABLETS Xsjt ;. fv-tf- - COMPLETE STOCK OF - ; iMMn"iiiiifiiai"ifiei fum femmm Ifc.j, : m MM eV ERASERS ABC-T- ttm cwrun. mimh cmuh : - PENS - Shownom weekly, Helper, Utah. MERCANTILE, F.E Pat Boone Chevy Set The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, tot all weather comfort BANDS 1 - Stationery (personal or business) - Invitation Cards and Envelopes - Paper Clips - Carbon Paper - Parcel Post Labels - Sales Books - Stickers - Loose Leaf Binders & Paper - Receipt Books Ink - Staples - Staplers - Envelopes - Bookkeeping Supplies The Impala Convertible with Body by Fisher! Wby houldn't yoa be driving America's ear right now? You couldn't do better by your family or your family budget than to pick out one of Chevy's 18 FRESH-MINTEMODELS, load up its VACATION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those springtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you're first-choi- PiyjPuwy) DICTIONARIES D ce whisking along the COIL SPRINGS at own smooth-runninbest seller. And right beautiful buvs are in at your dealer's! g highway, cushioned by FULL all four wheels, you'll have your account of why Chevy's '60's now when CHEVROLET full bloom , for monomicat tranmpcrtattom ORDERS TAKEN FOR RUBBER STA3IPS Save THE HELPER JOURNAL OFFICE Phne GR 71 Helper, Utah right now during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer's BED MOTOR COMPflEnr 129 W Main - Price, Utah - Thone ME 10 |