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Show lews About Our Neighbors From Friendly flews flotes From By llmcanl E. HELPER The IT'S UP TO YOU Kershner, LJl.D SEPT. THURSDAY, TAGE THREE f59 17. NAD1 O U R (Utah) r our Supreme THANKS toState Department Christensen By Phyllis Mr and Mrs John Rudman visThrusday night dinner guests ited Thursday in Sunnyside with at the home of Mr and Mrs MarMr and Mrs Henry Krebs. They tin Swenson were. Mr and Mrs slso had as weekend guests their Forrest Yorbrough and daughters daughter, Mr and Mrs afarvin Becky and Judy of Empire, are former residents here. Penegar of Salt Lake. Ore-The- American Communists and others, who wish to go to Moscow for a period of T" i ' BY BUCK ROGERS certain conditions, but I wouldn't have dared mention this theory without some evidence to back it up. A Texas angler noticed a school of white bass nipping at the bubbles created by his trolling outboard and capitalized cn the situation. By trailing a small spinning lure in his prop wash, he caught a half dozen whites before they wised up. This may be another Texas tall tale, but it certainly sounds plausible. If you've got a tubbis producing outboard, give this technique a try. The Small Fry Too many youngsters, today, are dashing through adolescence without an opportunity to pull a wriggling sunfish out of a fishin' hole. And, too many adults are missing an experience of a lifetime in not seeing" them accomplish this feat. A kid's "first fish" is mighty important. Long after a bail garni is fcrz'J.zr., or a new piivliung: is discarded, this exploit will have significance. . v. 1 the adult involved will be the hero cf the neighborhood for many weeks thereafter. Teaching youngsters to fish requires a certain amount of technique, however. When you head for the creek bank with a couple of towheads, leave your fishing tackle at home. Equip your young charges with simple cane poles, corks to watch, and a can of worms. And, don't help them too much. If you're a bass fisherman who has just about given up because you're tired of retrieving lures at a snail's pace, take heart. Under certain conditions you can retrieve 'em fast in hot weather and still catch fish. Summer conditions usually extend into September in most parts of the country, and most of the good bass are caught by fishing lures slowly in deep water. But, if your local lake or stream still contains a crop of ducliwort, you can change your ways. Underneath the protective shade of this green algae or lily pads is clear, cool water one of the best habitats you can find. This water also has plenty of oxygen, which makes it even more attractive as a fish haven. So crank up your outboard, and look for such spots a bay covered with a layer of lily pads, or green s ;lr" ,JV - UTAH RAILWAY Prescriptions Filled - - Helper, Utah 1 GR2-58G- 1 HM 1 Hi I II M I I FOB II I 1 1 1 i I M I I I lit M here-Tuesda- ic indestructible V f A How do you get even with a wayward husband? An irate young wife thought she'd found the answer: she cut up all his U. S. Savings Bonds with the scissors and served him the scraps for dinner. She was wrong, of course. The Treasury Department long-timBond holder came home one Christmas Eve to discover that he had the rich- A e est looking Christmas tree in town. His kids had torn up all his pretty green Bonds and used ihem for ornaments "just like the paper ornaments they made in school." His peace of mind was restored and his children taken off tho hook when he got his Bonds replaced, with their original issue dates. re- placed hubby's Bonds promptly, and free of charge. A One Bond holder was dogged by had luck. His Basset hound chewed up his Savings Bonds. The fellow sent in the rnutt-ilateBond, and the Treasury mailed him an application for replacement. Thm time the persistent pooch who must have had a taste for finance chewed up the application. After another try, the man finally got his" Bonds replace!. Now he keeps them in a safety deposit box. d j out-of-to- PHARMACY 1 Treasury Department prove Bonds 3re One fellow hid his cash and Bonds in a coal burning stove. Came the lirst frosty mornim: of Fall he hurriedly tired up (he stove and sent his savings up in smoke. Unfortunately there was no way to replace the cremated rash. But he got every one of his Bonds hack promptly. From this sad experience he says he learned two important lessons: 1. Bonds are safer than cosh; 2. Almost any place m safer to keep them than a stove. coal-burnin- ' PRESCRIPTION I Cssss from files of U.S. ! J - BILL'S Mfl H IT'S IMPOSSIBLE! - hare any S!nEIIlFnTi;:n;'!',!TlH!V"'; ? before training to our returning i questions concerning fishing techniques, equip-men- t, or where-to-gmite Buck Rogers in care of this paper. out-boar- ds Gary Turner returned home Saturday from SLC where he nas been working. He is the son of M and Mrs Joe Turner. He will enter the EYU Monday. oiies of life as residents of this area. The houses were all sold and either moved to new foundations in the other sections of country to carry on propaganda f , the county or were torn down to j and esp'onage. Leona make way for progress when the Pres. Relief Society exWe may Turner is extending an invitation Utah Power and Light Go. placed pect therefore, in all ladies to attend work and its steam-electrplant that the top business meeting next Tuesday. icduci a w I pCom- evening stake visitors American l)r, Kershner Th: .lav will be spent quilting at MIA were Ella Maxiield, 1st munists and a will be and every willing hand is wel- year Beehive counselor; Thclma host of their collaborators heading for Moscow and from come. music director; and Anderson, time to time they will be trouping The Deloy Bogdin family were Carma Lewis, age group counback to step up the subversive visitors to Mapleton and Fair- -, selor. They are all from Price. campaign that works night and view this weekend. Wednesday Dorothy evening day for our destruction. Taking advantage of ihe spec- Bawns attended a wedding reMost of the Americans, who seafurther the Communist cause, are tacular ice follies show this ception for her niece Maude not Communists and for that very son were Mr and Mrs Williard Christensen at Ephraim. She acreason they are even more effecCraigMr and Mrs Pete companied tive protagonists for Marxism. Proud grandparents Mr and Christensen uf Price on the trip There are many of these people Mrs Leland Olson are announcing over- - and backwell infiltrated throughout our American institutions. Unfortuthe arrival of a new baby son Last weekend Frenchie the born to Mr and Mrs Dale Swan nately, those who would identify enWillard and Nougarets Craigs known us make them to them, son Sept. 11 Merle and Dale live a trip to Grants, N.M. and so limit their capacity for joyed harmful action, have been largely at Moab and have one other child. where the Nougarets visited the Business travelers to Provo Donald Watson howled down and hounded from family. Dositions of influence. Saturday were Mr and Mrs Dodd Russell returned home on Ray Wilstead and Russell Lee. Sunday from the Carbon hospital. Mrs Yafbrough came to attend Saturday evening the. Price He will continue recuperating at the funeral of her father, H. park was the scene of a going home after his mining accident. away dinner in honor of navyman The Paul Elliott family is Roger Bryan who is employed Errol Wilstead. Families attend- new residing in the house left with Sperry Rand at Clearfield ing were Fred Wilstead, Lynn vacant by the Walt Barneys. was home over the weekend to Wilstead, Ray Wilstead, Ray Mills On Sept. 6 the Warren Aplan-- i visit his parents, Mr and Mrs and Theo Jensen of Spring Glen alp of Vernal were guests and Mrs James Phelps of Helper. cf famly Ted Bryan. the Jack Hreinson family. Tuesday Mrs Ruley Taylor ac- They brought the llreinson's new Kathy Mathews,, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Mr and Mrs Glynn Mathews Jr. companied grandson over to James of Helper to Castle Dale While here the get acquainted, and Janie Brown, daugtcr of baby was given Mrs Wi'ferd Brcwu were 'wiicrc the ladies spent the day a blessing and the name of Keith D-baptized into tlx LDS church 'visiting old friends. at sacrament meeting. Dustiness visitors to. Gunnson Sunday at the tabernacle. Weekend visiters here were Mr Little Vicky Swenson, daughter iFiiday weie Mr and Mrs French and Mrs Terry Downs of SLC of Mr and Mrs Don Swenson has ic Nougaret, Mr and Mrs Wallace Terry took part in a grouse hunt recovered from a tonsil operation. Rcbinson and Ray. relatives. 'with Mr and Mrs Jack Thomas were Miss Marlene Robertson of Salt Back this weekend to continue Lake was home over the weekend motorists to Manti this weekend the archery hunt was Gene Hal- visited Blanche's verson. they to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs where Accompanying him was Mr and Mrs Will HallLess Robertson. She is attending Lee. They were guests of brother Duane Wilstead was a visitor to Helen beauticians' school. Houghton. Joe Maynarich of Oak Creek, Logan and Bountiful over the Guest speakers at Sacrament weekend. He was making prepara services Colo., is here visiting his daughSunday evening were tions to enter the USU at Logan ter, Mrs Rex Jewkesand Mr George Broadbent Lynn The LDS Relief Society held where he will continue his school ;Kelley of the Helper Ward. Miss Mary Bozalakis of Price its union meeting Sunday at ing. Home for the winter after hav-- i him. accompanied were Ladies Helper. attending ing spent some time living at Wednesday evening regular 'Springville are Annabel Fish and Gladys Trauntvein, Jennie Polve, of the ladies auxiliary members Olena Blackham, Lydia Johansen, daughter Marvel. Welcome back-Berle Wood, Clara Christensen, held their scheduled meeting at Visitors at the Johnny Hough-- i Gertrude Richards, Sarah Smith, the lounge here. ton and Marie Gilbert homes Thursday Annie Mills and Mel Vivian Jones. Mabel Smith and were Mr and Mrs Earl ba Mills motored to SIX where Sunday Helen Trauntvein. son David of Sandy, Gilbert and Mr and Mrs Less Robertson they attended the wedding break- (Friday Mr and Mrs Edgar John Ruridv and of fast f.rif rpeention and daughters Connie and Marson, Edgar's mother Mrs Emma The Johnson lene spent the Labor day week fiths and Lucy Harrington. and son Owen of Cleve-- 1 duo returned Friday. end in Brigham City with her land metered to SLC The oecas The pages of history have been ion was the niece, Mr and Mrs Harmon Boy-e- r. Temple marriage of) closed on another residential disalso an had Bill and Ruth Johnsonenjoyable They brother visit with the Dorr Hanson family trict cf our town with the reMrs E. Robertson of Orangeville cent removal of the last house them as far as from Coke Oven row. Many town accompanied readers will Provo where she spent the day and fond memor manv cherish with Mrs Bessie SnowLittle Rose Duncan, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Mark A! Tittle. Mrs Tittle has been ill Byrge entered the Holy Cross for seme time. Mr and Mrs Forbes Fail motorhospital in Salt Lake for surgery. More American children than Mr and Mrs James Catterall of ed to Salt Lake this weekend to ever before are enrolled in their LaLenore aevempany daughter Ranchester, Wyo. spent the school this fall. bor day weekend here with their who will begin nurses training And more and more of their parents and teachers will be daughter Mr and Mrs George at the Holy Cross hospital. P.T.A. members by the time the Tamllos. While here they visited The Primary offices held their National Congress of Parents in Price and Helper with friends. meeting Friday to organize and and Teachers concludes its anMr Catterall is the Wyoming state for .Monday's opening social. The nual October membership enwere mine inspector. Vivian The Tamllos's ladies attending rollment. drve them to Salt Lake to catch Jones, Fern Jewkes, Berle Wood, Through the efforts of the millions of parents and teachers ala plane back to their home. and Nelsine Riche. ready working in P.T.A.'s. chiHelen Trauntvein visited here Saturday guests at the home of ldren all over the United States Mr and Mrs Harold Jewkes were over the weekend with her par-n- ts are assured the closest kind of Mr and Mrs Ly Stilson of Castle Mr and Mrs Henry Trai home-schocooperation on Dale- Their daughter Kayla stayShe had as her guest, one their behalf. Out of this working ed and visited during the day of her missionary together of home and school companions. have come higher educational while her parents drove on to Miss Ruth Smith of Canada. They standards, curriculurns geared will leave next Thursday for Provo. to the needs of today's world, Mr and Mrs Wesley Bruce and Ann Arbor, Mich, where they more adequate school facilities Miss and more effective parent edudaughter, Judy motored to Aqu-Oa- r, will both be employed. cation programs and, of course, Colo., over the Labor Day Trauntvein at the Michigan Unigood playgrounds, safe sideweekend to visit Mr and Mrs versity hospital. classes, walks, and continuous health pro- i , ble lesson in life. Perhaps, you will too. you U.S. SAVINGS BONDS? u-- M'-an- they fail, be patient. they snarl ten 'feet of fishing line in an overhanging tree, just be a nice guy and climb up to retrieve it. Settle back and forget that you know a thing about angling. Sooner or later your efforts will be rewarded. An obliging sunfish or bullhead will hook himself so firmly that he can't help but be landed. And, at that moment, you'll know that ;. youngster has learned a valua- Approach such areas carefully, and rig your casting or spinning rod with a weedless rpoon garnished with a wide pork strip or chunk. Cast it far into the aquatic vegetation, and retrieve it fast enough so that your lure skitters across the top of the water. But, be careful. Brace yourself, because bass in such waters are large enough to jerk a careless man out of the boat. Bubbles for Bass Bass go for bubbles, too. I've long suspected that the bubbles created by the propeller hub exhaust of Mercury would attract fish under WILSTEAD ' When When SDum. '' I u-- l let'4 Gofoifwt by ARLEXE -- -- i ) w ' ! . no longer refuse visas to can Everyone knew tlc'd ViTiy 'Id rer.a-larl- y Uncle Kliru-- in-in U. S. F;ivn: Bonds, But fftiT he died, and was ried grandly in hi a Sunday suit, not one of his Bonds could I vp found. At last someone remembered whi re Uncle Elmer kept them. You puessed it in his Sunday suit. Question: would the Treasury replaco the Bonds, or should they dig up Uncle Kimcr? Naturally, the Treasury solved this grave problem with prompt DESTROY OR LOSE 1 I ational ET.A. Sets Goal: Over 12,000,000 Members vs tit-ve- in. t - ANY TIME! BATES LIST FINDER driver-trainin- grams. i Use for Phone HERE'S HOW , . , . Numbers and Addresses of Friends and Businesses FIRST - pick out Hie Car or truck you want to buy. . . . LJ SECOND - find out how much money you will need to cover the purchase .... A ".Must" g for with the new Dial Phones Let our ax Department make out loan forms and surest plans to you - And tell you about the Easy payments at equitable time-savin- ONLY THIRD - bank rates. $2,00 In Three Finishes OAK - BIRCH AT - .'!!. WALNUT Mia OFFICE MttlHIHHtM 1141 HUMIIIIHIHHUIU Finaee locally and save! HELPER STATE DAHK Helper, Utah - Mrs. James C. Parker, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, president of the National Congress, points to such P.T.A. achievements as "a significant factor" in the growth of the National Congress, which already ranks as the world's largest voluntary organization. "A membership of more than 12,0O0,L")0 is our goal this year," the says, "and we intend to call on all the families we can to enwhether roll new members parents or teacher or other citizens with 0 real interest in children." Work for All The variety of P.T.A. activities, Mrs. Parker believes, "offers all members an opportunity to work on the many problems that involve the welfare and advancement of the nation's children." chief Becaure the P.T.A-'concern is fur children, its action on their behiiif i tarts even befor e they're leady for s 'i"ol, o ik tn e emblem. Mrs. of me Naiiunal CunercHS of I'.ircrit C. l'ark- and Teachers, prepares to sow symbolic acorns in an effort to rear ft the goal of more than twelve milli'in P.T.A. ?nem!ierHln"t)s. She iirgr P.T.A. members to "call on all" during membership enrollment month. Illinois. i.;..'i school siuder.ts can look forward to receiving sound advice on future vocations, thanks to a P.T.A. euidar.ee program that culminates in a daylong career conference. Because of its interest in children, the F T A also offers step into seiiool, the P.T.A. offers a ready-road'meeting: place a here parents and teachers work together for the child's academic and social development. The ? Ki 'Ho ha. Wisconsin. Council of P.T.A.'s, for example, sponsored a rummer-lon- elementary g adults many chances for constructive community work that for children who had difficulty in rt admit, Youngsters who have special piohlems get attenlion in atioiia r pit;.: e of the National emA pi o;::, p.- ogi am, Language hi! i, i phasizes the child B roe hcing bleached for .safety, and his sound emotional Pin i to Hi' an children attending development. It rivy take the Mdaiol in Camden, Ne,v Jersey, toi rn of an immunization pro- bee. me local P.T.A .'parked ject like that undertaken in Ten- ;i move to line a Spanish in- ia.". sec s Washington County, tiacior vtw works with these v.tn re children started to '.chool children in tin ir daily English this fall protected against cla'.M f fdiool clinic s w P. a ih, llpo x , ili" membci.; took i.A, it.y - a "VhMl am! v. ale t whipping because the lead in craitel r'iM ... Ji:M 1hc big Teens (let Attention i ecu jgers are helped. P.T A programs desigru ur t! r dcvcb'p'"er-- t ll' I:s Evai.., ions, tit., , ' t;;.,i "U pi t, r; am t for;,... . the urgent actus i,t the public ' si lv ';.. .. (! e The i re menu roll." Mrs. T'aikci' points "the more upp 'fUimlir'- tin - tn.iial . I. ill benefit children. Through the yeais, the National (.'ongi ess consi:-tentisuppromoted ported kindergarten.-.hot lunch program in schools, aleiKd the public 1" violations of child labo, statute.-- uiipioveil 'die standards of treatnier.t fjr and backed juvenile .11 eruit diph-thcri- srn Jainc Standing beside the P.T.A. er, president a ..i k nt j tdc Cn for ,. he A' paten's f' i id b I... -i; , N..i- - |