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Show or Otherwise? Shelters-Wi- se Party Line By Violet Boyce During recent weeks, the public has been subjected to a tremendous campaign designed fallout shelters. We think it is In "sell everyone on pure We also think ihe whole thing could very well have been inspired by mmnuiniMs. lzt's slop and look at it for a moment. The communists have declared their intention of makIf they can make ing us spend our way into conununi-m- . even' family spend a couple of thousand dollars on a fall out shelter they have gone objective. a long way in ncheiving their need every resoune, even worker, full tune and overtime in an war efiort. What could suit the rommunists' purpose better than to have the entire population hide underground for two weeks? By the time our industries got back into production, we would lie licked. all-o- If t' Cub scouts of don 2, Pack 432, display flags thoy acquired through thoir own efforts. Front loft, Michael Griffiths, Kevin Clawson; middle loft, Gordon Stakor, Bob Timmerman, long-awaite- Bob Wamick; and back left, Steven d ve Serving the Holliday, CottonEast Millcreek Communities of South Salt Lake County. Entered as Second (Haas Matter at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. Office Holladay Blvd. 4708 Chlar-so- They augmented the savings from dues with money earned by the sale of 170 bags of popSalt Lake City 17, Utah corn. In two days of selling, the 6 cubs raised more than enough Phone: Plant 138 No. Main, Midvale, to pay for the hand embroidered 2'X4 American flag and Phone: AM5-35515'X18" den flag. Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year 25 cents per month by carrier Subscribe To $5 per year by mail in advance Published every Wednesday The Neighbor J. Parr Godfrey, Publisher J. Kay Aldous, Editor-Manag- two-thir- 278-262- 6 ;S uoy msS; '- -- J, one-pare- one-pare- prog-gram- at 45th South and home Const. Co. Lars New Shipment Just Arrived s. Monslh) vari-tous'as- BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NS nnounccd the vspenuiff oj-- Office - M-M- children lives in a home. PWP, through its educational program, attempts to answer some of the special problems faced by single parents, promote community un derstanding; help single parents lead more normal lives and give their children the same prospects for happy adulthood aa children living with both par enta together. second brought about three The Salt Lake chapter meets tiimes that many, and today it twice a month, the first Thursis a national organization with day of each month to partici50 the chapters throughout pate in meetings led by qualcountry and a membership of ified and professionally trained over 5,000 widowed, divorced people at which opportunity is and separated parents. Inquiries given for and discusquestions are being received from all over sion by individuals. This meetthe world. ing is held at the Jewish ComResearch on the special prob- munity Center, 2416 East 1700 lems of the family South. The second meeting is has been limited, although di- a group discussion on the third vorce and widowhood are on the Thursday at a home. increase; and today one out of PWP puts out a monthly news journal. A monthly iniormaton bulletin from the national office guides chapters in carrying out the organizations An annual conference is held at which an extensive V.A workshop program covers W life, Leadprs come from the fields of psychology, sociology, family life,' marriage counselling, and law. Membership is open to any single parent widowed, divorcunmarried in-- , ed, separated, eluding parents with only visitation rights. There is no age limit. For information regarding PWP parents membership, should call Mary Milligan. EM4-- i or 2666, L Hansen Shirley Wallin 10 Another forward step by Utahs Progressive Bank! -,,'Va TRACY-COLLI- n, Theron Anderson, don chiof Brian Dixon, David Cowley, and Russell Dixon, No - Partner Parents Group Sets Meetings War-nic- wood and IPdnppi$ CAN MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A FAMILY AFFAIR Srnoth 9th ait EM4-214- AM6-9G5- Game Distributes Questionnaires Fish & I1 y Forty thousand game harvest questionnaire cards are now bc- ing mailed from Utah Department of Fish and Game offices. Some 10.000 will go to upland game bird hunters and 30.000 .to deer hunters. The department urged sports-- i men who receive one of these cards to answer the questions accurately and return them promptly. Each card is post-- i paid and Information tabulated from these cards plays an important role in determining the annual harvest and future management of these resources. Sportsmen receiving them have the opportunity of assisting in this management program. Names of those to whom cards are mailed are selected each year on a random basis from the departments license files. ' D a i 3; h A j i ?5 v f NEW! SERVICE BANK FULL T - ht Superb INTEREST ON SAVINGS Compounded each 3 months DAILY Mexican CHECKING ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS NIGHT DEPSITORY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AMPLE FREE PARKING ns Hwslh and American Dishes Served with true Mexican hospitality in a restful atmnspltcrc. TAKE HOME ORDERS PREPARED BREATHIN "Free Gift" Open Every Day savings fc.. 4689 HOLLADAY BLVD. Member ,'ili 45th SOUTH AT 9th EAST Men DcpORlt Iiiuraiu-Corporation 151 SOUTH MAIN DINNER HOUSE 1 67Va Regent St. Poppies BY WOLVERINE 8.95 TO $10.95 All Sizes Bertel Is Shoes Sugar House Plenty of Free Parking in ! PIGSKIN - A All Colors iaanfS Company BRUSHED Hush Puppy Bank with your purchase of a pair of Hush Puppies DAILY INTEREST BANK & trust R t" plus Tracy-Collinexclusive advantages cordially invites you to a special Open House Friday from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. There will be special gifts for the ladies, a chance to win one of many door prizes and an interesting inspection of a new, modern Bank, to be known as our County Office. We invite you to moot the people who will service you speedily, carefully and well with Full Bank tradition. Service in the Tracy-Collins FEET CASUALS FOR COOL COMFORT MORNING TO NIGHT EASY-ON-YOU- Step lively through marketing and housework In new Hush Puppies. tanned They breathe with your every step, and are specially "Hell-Cato brush up like new, end to resiat water, too. With crepe sole, steel shank support A delightful selection of fashion-rigcolors. Girls' and womens sizes. s racy-Colli- 1961 The Neighbor , are as devastating as we have been led to believe, there will lx nothing to come hark to: no food, no water, no nothing, except a few other people who also Cub Scouts Earn hid in their fallout shelters, and are also hungry and Two New Flags that the Cub scout den 2 of thirsty. All would face one future death-exc- ept pack 432 agony would lx postponed a few days longer. recently celebrated the arrival ot two flags. The America lias been through quite a few wars, but none eleven boys had been without of them lias the (Xipulation buried its collective head under- flags for their meetings for Beginning its second year of we be- nearly eight months. ground, like on ostrich. To do so is meetings in the Salt Lake area Den mother, Mrs V. E. lieve. is a chapter of Parents Without 1901 East 5240 South, Partners, Inc., a national nonhold would more flags thought educationTraditionally, Americans have never been afraid to significance for the boys if profit, to the al devoted organization cubs fight, nor to die. What has changed our attitude? We were the earned by they it is communist propaganda, and we are falling for it. themselves. When the new den welfare and interest of single was formed the cubs agreed to parents and their children. Besides, we dont think there will ever Ire a shooting wait for their flags until they Founded four ago, its war with If the communists or anyone else take could purchase them from first meeting in years a New York their budget. . this country they will want it intact, not devastated by church brought 14 people. The The Neighbor 6, 3 If the rommunists should attack. Ilir I!. ,S. would The whole theory is illogical. All the talk has been about the lomb. Is anyone so naive that they think an enemy would drop one bomb? They would drop a lot of them. A few people would probably make it into their shelters, hide there two weeks, eat up their supply of food, and emerge, to what? Woodstock school PTA patrons are indeed in for a treat Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is world traveler Mrs Ruth Vine Tyler, announces Mrs Ed Collett, publicity chairman for the VTA. Listed in Whos Who, Mrs Tyler has traveled twice around the world, and can tell interesting detailed events of India, Pakistan, and the Islands. She attended the University of Utah and BYU, She spent one year, 1954-5at the University of Soutnem California on a Ford scholarship. Last year she toured the South Sea Islands, then met her son Jack who was released from a New Zealand mission. Together they traveled with the BYU tour to Europe. She is a member of the Mountain Plains Library; affiliated with the Utah Federation of tTomens Clubs; was slate secretary,-1950-52for the Utah Congress of Parents and Alvin likes to get things he can sell with a Teachers; and is presently on Want Ad!" the planning board. Mrs Tyler teaching school or engaged in sightseeing. Salt Lake County organized the other jobs. outside the home. Library in 1939, and is head librarian at 80 E. Center SL, South Cottonwood Second Ward To date there has been an imBishop Shirley C. Reynolds' Midvale. class of Young Marrieds had provement in attendance of Mrs Ruth Vine Tyler will an more mothers. Last evening of energetic roller speak and show slides from her skating before settling down week the Relief Society was recent world trip at the Mid- for delighted at the success of their l supper held at the ward bazaar. vale Public Library Friday aft- house. Mrs Betty Allen, who Dec. 1:30 at ernoon, 8, p.m. The have been seen on tv, was may The and Gleaner new public is invited. leaders are Wanda and Clyde on hand to demonstrate how to make the most attractive this week from Anderson. Returning Christmas ever with ribbons, new is Devereaux Kay California vacation are Ed and sports bows, corsages. ' Articles of Mittie Young, Spring Lane. director. clothing and Christmas items Milton R. Hunter and Mark were sold. Leaving in time to spend Thanksgiving with their child- E. Peterson, general authoriren, they visited first Lowell ties, will be guest speakers at James Young who treated them the quarterly conference. to a sight-seein-g Tuesday, Dec. 5, was the trip which included snch places at Disney- combined anniversary and vicland. The next week was spent tory dinner. The victory dinner with James Lowell Moore who was included with the anni: improvement is a high school science teach- versary dinner because of the er, and a daughter Barbara great hurdle they had to acRichardson who teaches high complish in time for their dedischool music. She also plays cation rites. The delicious dinthe huge pipe organ for the ner was served under the direcchurch in San Fernando Valley, tion of the Senior Aaron ic o Remodeling of all kinds Mercedes Stake, and is also a priesthood and the Relief Soo Basement Finishing portrait artist. She is well ciety. known in South Cottonwood o Room Additions and Salt Lake. South Cottonwood Fifth Ward This fall, the opening of the o Kitchens, Bathrooms ConRelief Society began in the evVisiting their daughter nie and her family in Denver ening. There were many work(Mr & Mrs Don Alstrup) wAe ing mothers who wanted to 52 N. Center Sq, Midvale Mr & Mrs B. E. Johnson. They participate in Relief Society, were gone a week visiting and but couldnt because they were AM Next to K. O. B. Rear Store Entrance Open Evenings to 9 p.m. till Christmas Page 2 |