OCR Text |
Show i he HELPER PAGE RIGHT (Utah) JOURNAL APRIL THURSDAY, 24, 0 am FuOTECTIOH Cotes of Interest trcm Neighboring SPRING GLEN MONDAY, APRIL 29 Questions Answered by PoIicyboUer The Institute of Lift Insurance, 277 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y., 10017 Q. Things are pretty rough for me right now because to Myton Saturday to visit Ha- Tve financially some big losses in the zel's mother, Mrs Emma Tan- stock had market and unexpected exner. when we discovered my daugh-urda- y penses and Olsen Hazel Mrs Mrs Melba Mills visited SatMrs Dave Rowley accompanson has rheumatic youngest with her daughter, Mrs ter Valene, accompanied by ied her sister, Mrs Erma fever. Because of these expenses drove of Moab, Fenn of Salt Lake. Chipper of Wellington to Provo I can't manage to pay the cur-rei-rt Roylynn Thorum Tuesday where they met Mrs premiums on my life insurLynn Jensen and children of ance. What can I do? At-wio- visPREMIUM PAYMENTS ioni. Fred Rowley received A. First of all, you should have of the birth of a talk with your life insurance her first grandchild who was agent. He will be able to counsel Mrs word Thursday born in Newport News, Va., to Paula and Virgil Draney. The y little girl wiU be named Kay. Terry Marasco of Salt Lake was down to ipend the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Tony Marasco. Mrs Sam Fazzio returned borne Monday after spending a couple of months in the Carbon hospital. Mrs Shirley Haycock of Provo spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Gordon Rich ardson. She was accompanied ty Susan Heavyside of Idaho. Kim-berl- . ff JMSf3 turn M MjiZ If You're Smart and you'll capture your Cash before it has a chance to escape. You'll pot It In the Helper State Bank in a Savings or Checking Future-Minde- d, Account Come in and visit us. We'll gladly help yon hang on to those Slippery DOLLARS! Finance at Helper State Bank and Save HELPER STATE BANK Barbara Nielson spent Wed- you. If any of your policies is term insurance, it will have no cash value and you may have no other choice but to try to borrow to avoid dropping it. On the other hand, your permanent life insurance presents you with several alternatives. If your financial situation seems to be temporary, you could use your cash values to keep your insurance in full force. A policy loan to pay part or all of your premiums would be the solution, and you could repay the loan when you are able. If you don't thing your finan-;cisituation will improve within the foreseeable future, then you .might want to convert your policy to a smaller amount of paid-u- p protection, with no further payments. Another alternative might be to convert the policy to extended term insurance, keeping 'the full face value for the period of time stated in your policy. Depending on the amount of your cash value, this might in force for several years j after you stop paying the This might be advisable 'if your family needs as much protection as possible right now. al nesday and Thursday in Ogden Mr and Mrs Dan Bent of Salt Lake have been visiting here sharing their time with Diane's parents, Mr and Mrs Chris Don ahue, and with Dan's mother, Mrs Hattie Bent of Price. Dennis Gardner of LasVegas, Nev. left Monday morning for his home after visiting with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Fullerton. Edway Redd of Monticelio accompanied by his mother, Mrs Fannie Redd of Hayward, Cal. : Q. I recendy inherited a large stopped by the home of his sis I'm planning to ter Mrs Elaine Richardson, en sum allof ofmoney. it into investments, but jput route to his heme, Saturday. Tve been wondering if I should Mrs Zenna Winn and Mrs Re- - jpay my life insurance premiums ta Oldroyd of Moab were Friin full. Is this ever done? A. Yes, it can be done and may day visitors at the home of ;Zenna's parents, Mr and Mrs jbe a good idea if you have the funds to spare. If you do George Olson. Mr and Mrs Reed Bailey of your premiums, you will save to the extent that life inFerron spent a day last week 'money surance companies discount the 'premiums at rates of from 4 to It 4.5 per cent when would be wise to check the tax considerations first If r j J- - . 1 .. X weak-nesse- s. I FREE PARKING WEEKEND PRICES i I UNION MARKET pre-pa- y I Trade Up to A Carefree Electric Range CENTER PORK CHOPS GUTS, RIB . . m Mas? Dili 1 into the "right" family? Maybe if we would sit where they sit, face what they face, endure what they endure w e would be surprised how much they need our help instead of our cutting, cruel criticizm. If I remember correctly, that is one reason the Galilean came. "Our high How was it said: priest is not one who cannot feel sympathy with our On the contrary, we have a high priest who was tempted in every way that we are, but did not sin." He has sat where they sit. He understands. Maybe that's the reason He can help them. The young boy who won the fight went on to give his life to the poor. He became one of the world's most famous men. His name was Albert Schweitzer. v w Mists 1 not identify ourselves with weak, sympathetic thoughts about anyone's problems. Stand by the truth and this shall make us free. pre-imiu- Live It Up. ' critigossip, nor negative, ugly cal things said about us. Do at pre-pai- V irut n;u What is that to you? Follow me! (John 21:22). Now is the time to take our stand for the truth. Stand with the truth principles we are learning. Let's not submit to in t Complete Banking Service - Helper Utah -r ragged iting. The Friendly Sewing Club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Edith Picci- - By DONALD E. WILDMON Wearing The Otter urging to act like he should, that young boy never again took Person's Shoes advantage of his wealth. There was a boy once. He Back several hundred years happened to be the son of a ago there was a man who said o father. He wore very like this: "I sat nice clothes, lived in a nice something where they sat." In other words house and ate very good food. he put himself into the sufferOne day this young boy hapand misery endured by ing pened to get into a scuffle with others. And by so doing he another boy who lived on down could feel what they felt, exthe street. The other boy came what they experienced, perience from a poor family, lived in a hurt when they hurt. That cheap house, wore man's name was Ezekiel clothes, and had less than the the man with a wheel! first boy to eat. In the scuffle the rich boy The Indians in this country threw the poor boy and was had a saying that fits into this the winner. In a few moments same theme. It went something the poor boy got up, dusted like this: "Never criticize anhimself off, and said that, if he other brave until you have worn had food to eat like the rich his moccasins for seven moons." boy had, he could throw the And we Americans have a say rich boy. The poor boy turned ing about ' 'wearing another and walked awiay. But the rich man's shoes." It Would Help Us boy stood there. He was numbed I have an idea we might need by what the poor boy had said. His heart was broken because to do a little of this, to wear he knew quite well that what the other man's shoes for a the poor boy had said was true. while. For too often we are too He Never Forgot hasty to pass judgement, conThe rich boy never forgot demn a person for something that experience. From that day when we don't know all the on he revolted against any facts. How many of us have favored treatment because he had to wear the shoes of a was rich. He made it a point poor boy? How many of us nave to wear cheap clothing like the had to face life with a skin a poor wore, he intentionally en- different color than the majordured the hardships that the ity? How many of us have seen poor faced. His father was often our children go hungry, cold embarrassed by the way he and ignorant simply because dressed. But despite all the it wasn't their lot to be born well-to-di- By SELMA ROWLEY Granger and spent the day THINGS WHATSOEVER fxurtMsf 1969 VtlWKiW visiting with his sister and family, Mr and Mrs Stan Judd. Mrs Florence Bordner of Salt Lake spent the weekend with her Mrs Cliff C Hansen. Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murray nf Salt Tjikp rtrnv dnum to visit their daughter and family Mr and Mrs Peter Jones. Mr and Mrs Ken Rigby and family spent Lie weekend in Payson sharing time with their parents. Stanley Snow has returned home after spending 3 weeks in Kemmerer, Wyo. Jack Allred took his Sunday school class on an outing Tues day afternoon. A large group of youngsters enjoyed the outdoor eating and the games played. Mrs Elaine Richardson enter tained 8 of her grandson's schoolmates at a party Saturdav norroring Jesse s 9th birthday. The boy3 enjoyed games and refreshments. Attending were: Richard David Erramouspe. Cunningham, Peter Jones, Kerry Hansen, Ray Haycock, Jeff Anderson, Michael Seevers and sister-in-la- ) PORK MST S lb FRESH Ag)c lb MELLO FINE FOODS 10 lbs $L24 Utah-Idah- o 3 oz. pkg Each Hc Can Ma John Nielson. Mrs Eva Hansen spent a week in Duchesne with her brother, Grant Murdock. He returned home with her to spend some The secret is the electric on carefree available oven now ranges. It cooks new electronic microwaves The of Instead heat. pass through whatever With microwaves to cook itself. or food meat other you're cooking, causing the For example, an electric microwave oven: Roasts a turkey in an hour, roast in 30 minutes, and bakes a potato In 4 minutes. cooks a Your electric dealer has models to show you now. No, Tom Turkey 6-l- , i hasn't turned into a buff. b. NOW. . .$25.00 FREE The power company wiU present you a 125 cash gift when you purchase a new toctric range, provided the range is installed in a residence served directly by Utah Power & Ught Co. or The Western Colorado Power Company. The range mutt be purchased before May 31, 1969. Thl to Vw power comparrfa way of encouraging you to see how wonderfulfy Carefree a flameJess electric range in your home can be. rattocticraiUTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. lime here. Visitors over the week?id at the home of Mrs Chester Richardson was two of her sons and families, Mr and Mrs Bob Rich ardson of Kemmerer, Wyo., and Mr and Mrs Tom Richardson of Salt Lake City. Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Georee Fullerton were son and family, Mr and Mrs Ray Hassingcr of Castle Dale. Mr and Mrs Merlin Peterson spent a few days last week in Salt Lake with their daughter and family Mrs Gayle Greger-son- . Ray Curtis of GREEN BEAMS "303 (SgffBB EPSHq 3 EunjG Frozen, brand lbs$L95 Ea. $U9 9-in- ch OrangeviHe spent a few days last week with his daughter and family, Mrs Joan Snow. rTTVTTYTTTY TTT TTTTT? FMJ3ETT Chicken Parts 2S lb MORTUARY GRANT C. FAUSETT Phone 637-118- 1 - PRICE CORNER Of MET MID I.IAIil ST. PHOllEi Sq?c 472-53- 61 |