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Show Thursday, Oct. The Helper Journal 8 17, 1974 o Council ) still uncertain because of the difficulty in securing federal funds. The former mayor mentioned that a misunderstanding between the district and the State Board of Health on planning had caused some problems but he believed that things had been worked out on the matter. IV:-:- ft Councilman Ernest Gardner, reported that plans toward final ac- ..Cheerleaders for Helper Jr. High atheletic teams were chosen this past week by HJH students. Girls from the eighth and ninth grades were chosen to cheer for Helper football and basketball teams. Members of this years' crew include: (left to right) Wendy Boyack, Joan Tatton, Leslie Muse, Sandy Giordano, alternate, Sharon Sloan, Tami Iami, and J Photo Barbara Saccomano. H-- ceptance and certification of the city's Spring Creek Water Project were progressing. The architect's final approval is the only matter needed before the project is officially completed, he reported. Gardner told the council that a cost overrun had been experienced on the project. He attributed the overrun mostly to the inclusion of additional fencing on the project, more pipe being needed than initially anticipated because some of the springs were im- Freda Bianco Barbara Migliaccio Mary Scavo properly marked and Edith Tone because of a change in Norine Jewkes specifications after the Margaret Banasky original plans had been High Games: Lorene drawn up. After all the Smith Virginia the entire project changes Davies 162; Edna Bath 191; BONNIE LANES cost $93,270 as against an RoseGhirardelli LaRue 165; Thursday Morning League Vasarini Aline Davis 161; Teresa Milovich $88,081 original bid. The city Team Standings: Martin Kathi 164; Marge Guy 167; Ruth had a $2,250 credit coming Knickerknockers Cook Andreini Louise from the contractor leaving 161; a $2,940 total left to be paid Five nuts ; Alley Cats Hamilton of Nations 172; Betty Voll League Lofters by the city. 172; Rosalie Fossat 172; Monday Gutter Zoning dispute Borla Team 163; Standings: Central Josephine Gerts Mauraders restrictive Helper's 186. Marrelli Commission Bonnie Margaret Happy Rollers Rio Grande Games: Aline Lounge High Vets Pepsi Cola Martin Janet Sandra Highway Lounge Barney 8 UKAM rKtt winuunuuunj MAKE Louise Asay's Firewood Bogdin BREEZEWAYS PORCHES Center Food Chuck's Wilson Judy Marchello 166; Wilma Pharmacy Bottino 165; Kay Gibson High Series: Prudy Dunn Lorene Smith Mary Columbo Zina York 160; Dorene Chavez 157; Susan Wilstead 156; Marilyn Behunin Carey Mabrito 156; Edna Bath 155; Dorothy Haycock 153; Liz Dalpiaz 153; Kay Saccamanno 152; Katherine Winters 151; Sherri Regis 150. Converted Splits: Johana Bonnie Lanes 156-15- 0; 20-- 7; 190-49- 6; 182-49- 189-48- 8; 169-48- 3; 191-48- 3; 188-48- 1. Restrictions lifted on open fires danger in most areas of the (Cont. from Page 1) zoning laws against mobile homes were disputed by a small group of residents who wish to place a single -wide trailer in an area zoned R-City ordinances currently prohibit all single-wid- e trailer in the 2 zone s to a and limit minimum square footage requirement. The group questioned why the area in dispute, property directly adjacent to the city dump, had been zoned in the first place and charged that they were being discriminated against because of the existance of some single-wid- e trailers in zones within the city at this time. City attorney, Stanley Littizzette, answered the group that the single-wid- e trailers they were speaking of had been in their current location before the city adopted its' current zoning code and told them that their questions should be brought up before the city planning and zoning board rather than the city council because it is the board that sets zoning procedures. R-- double-wide- R-- 2 R-- 2 because there are still some small local areas that did not receive as much Paul Sjoblom, State Hunters and other Forester has announced State. users are urged to outdoor that the Statewide and be careful with open fires Wasatch Front Fire Restriction Orders were rescinded at 12:01 a.m. on October 10, 1974. The restriction orders have been in effect since June and were implemented due to the extreme fire danger which has plauged Utah this year. Officials of the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and National Park Service join the State Forester in expressing appreciation to the public for all their cooperation in avoiding a more disastrous fire season. The fire season for all agencies was the worst in recent history, but without the fine cooperation by the public the suppression costs and damages to our natural resources would have been tremenThe statewide dous. restriction was unique and had never before been placed into effect. The rains received recently lowers the fire . moisture I 1 I I as , 1 Finance Yours Here Helper State Bank HELPER GREEN RIVER & 163-16- 0; 0. 20-8- 15-1- 3; 13Mi-1- 4; 13-1- Ding-A-Lin- 11-1- 7; 10-1- 8; 14-1- 0; 9. 13-1- 1; 13-1- 1; 184-15- 181-16- 6; 12-1- 2; 171-15- 7; 12-1- 2; 11-1- 3; 167-16- 6. 162-15- 4; 161-15- 0; 2; Carbon area reaches bond quota 50 WINTER-TIGH- Look on the August Savings Bonds Grand County led with 101.8 sales in Carbon County per cent and Millard County came to $32,658 according to just behind with 98.6 per County volunteer Savings cent. Bonds Chairman A.J. Breznick, assistant and cashier at the Bank. State Helper This brings the sales total to $405,221, the chairman added. State-wid- e sales for Augugust came to $1,512,622 bringing the January August total to $18,086,962 or 63 per cent of the 1974 quota of $28,700,000, it was announced by State volunteer Chairman Wendell E. Gile of Salt Lake City. sales of Nationally, Savings Bonds amounted to vice-preside- 1 for the name edge for your ooo Save Fuel Save Money 13-1- 1; 1; 1 J l" KEEPS OUT COL- D- ONLY J Reduce your heating this winter. bills up to 40 It's easy! Just cuts and tack Run. Ft. 1 over Warp's genuine 3 Ft. Wide. J your screen doors, windows, 28" & low Also Widths for ! porches and breezeways 48" cost winter protection. At Your Hardware, Lumber and Building v mm hOiofl 450 j V(T-ii- I WARP BROS. Chicago, III. 60651 -- 5 Ip! l"''Sa . . r yj Suppy Store UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION Kr1 nt D -- o million which was five per cent above the $4,798 same period in 1973. Americans now own over billion worth of E and H Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares. as of the end County-wisof August, 26 of the state's 29 counties had attained 50 per cent or more of their 1974 bonds sales quota. $62-37- 4 e, I ' .'6,1 -- 4.A5', Check Guarantee Overdraft Protection Your Walker Bankard guarantees your checks. Up to $100 for cash or $500 for merchandise. And it has been guaranteeing your checks for more than seven years. Just show your Walker Bankard to any merchant and he knows your check is good, because the bank guarantees payment. No other identification is necessary. Your Walker Bankard makes your Walker checks "unbounceable." You can even overdraw your checking account on purand if you don't pose. Just write a check have enough money in your account to cover it we'll automatically advance you the necessary funds up to the limit of your credit reserve. In effect, you can "write yourself a loan" whenever you want. v Frank Lupo Helper native named to post A native of Helper and recent employee of Little America in Salt Lake City, Frank Lupo, has been named the new sales manager at Commercial Tire in Price according to the general manager of the firm, Larry Williams. Mr. Lupo, who is married and the father of three daughters, returns to his home area with wide experience in the business All . w t () i , Charge Merchandise Walker Bankard is welcomed as a charge card by most fine stores and services (including department and grocery stores). What makes it different from other cards is that the finance charge, Walker Bankard's ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE, IS ONLY 13.68 (including Credit Life Insurance), compared to 18 annual finance rate charged by most other bank card and department store charges. There's no grace period with Walker Bankard, but a savings of nearly 13 on finance charges more than makes up for it on major purchases. 24-Ho- ur Cash Your Walker Bankard lets you get to your a day, 7 days a week. money You can withdraw up to $100 a day from your checking or your savings account. You can make deposits, or transfer money from one account to another. And you can do it at any of nine Walker Bank AMPM Teller Machines conveniently located from Logan to Price. bank cards do some of these things. But only Walker Bankard does them That's why we call it "The Key to the Bank.5' 24-hou- all-w- one card. ith world. Mitchell Morticians R.T. Mitchell Ronald Kosec Robert H. Etzel Phone 637 ?668 Price Bankard FINANCE CHARGES are imposed on all loans outstanding for the period during which they are outstanding. FINANCE CHARGES are computed upon the loan balance outstanding at the end of each day after deducting all payments and credits for that day. There are no FINANCE CHARGES imposed where there are no loans outstanding. The periodic rate of FINANCE CHARGE per day is .03457c for interest and Walker others. .002057c for credit life insurance or a combined daily rate of .037457c which is equivalent to an annual percentage rate of 13.687c. The minimum monthly payment is 124 of the loan balance outstanding on the payment due date or $20.00, whichever is greater (unless a smaller amount will pay the loan and accrued finance charge in full). MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |
