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Show HELPER The (Utah) . oil RN AL CASTLE GATE NEWS MENTAL MEMBER HEALTH MATTERS ' THE JOURNAL Association - Founded 1885 PUBLISHING OOMPANT HELPER,' UTAH N. Joe Tullius and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers Krry Tharoda? Matter At Th Port OMlo Clus PubiUbad Entered As Second PAGE TWO THURSDAY, At &tr. DMk OCT. 2, 1969 Mrs Davies Hostess Mrs Irvin Davies acted as hostess to her bridge club on Friday light inviting Mrs H. L. Cooley as special guest. She served a delightful luncheon and later awarded the prizes to Mrs John Laboroi, Mrs Elmo Bray, Mrs Win Morrison and Mrs Cooley. Mrs Bray Entertains Mrs Elmo Bray entertained Miss Ann Price and Mrs A. J. Ossana in addition to her regular club group on Thursday night serving Igbt refreshments during the bridge play. The prize winners were Mrs Frank Pizza, Mrs Bray and Mrs Frank Doctor in the Kitchen' by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy CouncB Mulins. FOODS I REMEMBER Do yon remember when oranges came only at Christmas canned time and store-bougfoods were a luxury? Do you remember your first dish of corn flakes, or your first ice cream cone? These things hark back a good ways but many of our citizens do remember. So today's column !s for such people. A bit of nostalgia. Food and styles of hand ling it are pleasant to recall, es pecially in contrast to todays hustle and bustle. First lee Box Sack round 1910 mothers kept a Warter" for making yeast tstad. And your family got its Cut lee box and you could do amor with the "milk cooler." Sot yon had to amply the ice pasteurized requiring began milk. Ynnr 'first frozen vegetables and fruits appeared In the 30's and ws. Cheese and meat came and packaged, and d fruit Juice appeared on the shelves in cans. Even today's young people re member in the 508 when "brown n serve" rolls came out. also mixes for just about anything you might want to bake. Com plete precooked ana frozen dinners and the first electronic ovens, of course, are modern his tory. rrhe most modern concert re garding eood nutrition for older people is that older people need the same foods as anyone else, but probably in smaller amounts fan. because they may be less active. And It's possible you were EtQL Iff considered ideal if you weigh in those days, sent to a neigh the same as when you were 25. box's with a pan to fetch the O Dent Eat Alone family's milk. We did this, em in the 208 at our summer cot- - And if you are older and live alone, don't always eat alone. tage. In the 20's men still trucked Get out and see other people. fruits and vegetables in the cities Join others for a festive dinner. and sold them door to door. Or invite people to share dinner That s when the Eskimo Fie was with you at your place. The funo born. And city kids chased the tion of eating is not just biologiice wagons down the alley to cal. Down through the ages it sneak small pieces of ice during has also been a social function, a hot weather. In the 20's, too, the time and means of enjoying your"electric Ice box" came out and self and the company of others in many cities the ordinances as well. ht nre-slice- ICG DAMAGE GHJfSH ROOFn: , PROVIDE ESCAPE CHANNELS TOR MEITIN4 ICE & SNOW, UJifcTiic gutter cables New - Efficient Easy to Install Protect your Roof from Ice Build-Up- s Available from us in several popular lengths See Our Display in Store Window FURNITURE MUTUAL AND HARDWARE CO. Helper - Utah Attend Vets Conclave Mr and Mrs Erest Gardner Mr and Mrs George Grivet, Mr and Mrs Harold Nielson, Mr & Mrs Desmond Peoklham and Mr and Mrs Wm Flaim traveled to Grand Junction last weekend to attend the Railroad' Veterans convention, all returning home Sunday except the Flaims who spent some time at Silt, Colo, with relatives. While there they also visited with former residents Mr and Mrs Freddie Wilson of Grand Valley. Mrs Ruby Willis and Ellen McFall returned on Wednesday after spending several days in the capitol city visiting with their daughters, Mr and Mrs Ben Wharff and family and Mr and Mrs Lynn Nielsen and family. Altar Society to Meet Oct 8 Alitor Society of St. Anthony Church will meet Oct 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the church haiU with President Agnes Ori in charge of the business meeting. Program Chairman Mrs John Ferder foer will present Mrs Iola Cob-ai- n who will give a short talk on "Our Church Today." Mrs Hal Schultz of Community Affairs will talk on, the Carbon County Nursing Home.. AH the members lare urged to attend. .... vice-pres- ' Mr and Mrs C. Tygoer, W. Herman Tygo er of St. Louis, Mo., visited at the home of Mrs Elmo Bray of Salt Lake and and Miss Ann Price, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs Geno Saccoman no of Grand Junction, spent the day here Suday visiting with her sister and family, the John .Mabntos. " Joe and Liz Veltri o f Salt a few days here 'lt Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs Mike Bottino entertained the Tuesday night bridge club. Guests were 'Mrs Art Dalpiaz SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS land Mrs Emory Richardson. A dessert luncheon and prizes won Sept. 23 the ladies of Senior by Mrs Dalpiaz, Mrs Ab Day Citizens group discussed ideas and Mrs Rudy Reboi. for Christmas decorating. On Friday night the group convened to enjoy singing and a CARD OF THANKS dance session; refreshments." Our paint-oiSeruibup progWe wish to thank the many friends of Charlie Szemeres for ram at the Center started ori the cards and floral offerings Monday. Doing real well. and special 'thanks to the Rev. Miller of Price, and Mr Louis Help keep Dalpiaz of Castle Gate Union America for their assistance in funeral p It'i completely new. years. includes Webster's Seventh 20,000 new word and new meanings. . .has 1 30,000 entries. It is the only "Webster with scientific names of plants and animals and rules for both is spelling and punctuation. It the only desk dictionary based on the unabridged Webster's Third New International Dicof tionary, final word authority the VS. Government Printing Office and courts of law. And it't required or recommended at schools and colleges everywhere. mi fi-w- ' t&Pf Man1 Cet Webster's Stventh New the W4it rest Collegiate k Jacket. THE 1IELPFR JQURIJAI Have Happy Relations We hear so much these days about parents and children being on opposite sides of everything that we sometimes wonder if anything ever goes right between them. Indeed it does! Fortunately, most parents have good instincts and most children have a hardy capacity to grow and flourish. In general, if we hope the best for our chadiren and can relax and riaise them with some humor through the hardships of growing up, they will turn out to be quite mature and happy citizens. The human being is a marvelous combination of strength and weakness. He is loving and hateful., angry and warm, selfish and oon sMenate, happy and troubled, eager, timid, and bold. He is careful and impulsive, foolish and wise. , ; IT'S UP TO YOU By Howard E. Kershner, L.H.D. "Coalition Government" Could Bring Communist Victory CUPPOSE the Communists would make a fairly decent face-savin- in Vietnam that would the allies to withdraw their forces in honor and good conscience, feeling that they had South U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Mrs Bessie Stewart and Friends NEW FREEDOM SHARES won People, Spots In The News TRIPLETS, a rarity among O'TI f ti- - Tiger Girl at ar- g rangement Strong arrangements. a satisfac- first-tim- To the degree that he does not suffer from lack of love and nujituring, maternal depri tory settlement. vation, neglect or smothering, Our boys, and parental conflict and neuroses, those of our alor sudden loss and separation, lies, would thpn he is able to achieve stability. Dr. Kershner be brought home and vast sums spent for reconWe know that tho wmnsr rlo struction. The "Doves" would not thrive under nePleot abiicp. appear to have won, and a nerejection (open or implied), in gotiated peace would seem to ordinate demands, hate, have been a successful policy. or exDloitation. Some built their Then, having up elements of healthy rearing forces, the Communists might such as these can be learned for the time being, well, veiy and applied, to be sure. leave South Vietnam alone as an itJut, as parents, we serve the example of successful child best as models, not as diand somewhat later send rectors, of his 'Unfolding years. their aggressive armed forces The scenes of g against Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and Burma. At that point, parenthood are already too cluttered with advice, counsel, it would be very difficult to reactivate military intervention from snouias and should nots. Some countries. facts are, however, enlightenSuch gigantic efforts as our ing. Modern science can Pll us e country has made in South for example, about various would not be lightly undersisrns or mental and emotional taken again. The Communists in children. illnesses might take Laos first, then Cambodia without arousing fear SaifjfKoM for Sale : that their objective was the Helper Journal Office whole of Southeast Asia. Of course, that is their goal and their strategy might be to allow a coalition government to function very well in South Vietnam in order to allay Western fears while, one at a time, they took over Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and Burma. What would be our defense against such action, and what possibilities would we have to stop it? It is probable that such action would be relatively unopposed. After Communism was firmly installed in these countries it would be a simple matter to take over South Vietnam. It is obvious to those who think realistically, that the only way to "contain" Communism in Southeast Asia is to win a resounding Victory in Houth Vietnam. It should have been done, and could have been done in Korea, and in that rase Vietnam would not have happened. It could have bfen done, and should have been done in China, and Korea would not have happened. If it is not done in Vietnam, where could a successful stand be made? Let is be remembered also that the Communist objective is not merely Southeast Asia; it is the world. If wc allow them to succeed in South ast Asia, will it be any easier to stop them in the Near East, in Africa, in South America, or in Europe itself? We may be gambling away the last best hope to defeat Communism and fut an end to its w tension. over-protecti- " DOUBLE-DUT- JSU V SSJ)1 litterbag fori Y travel trash to HELP Keep? America Beautiful also appeals A i fnr rnnrliflp sun t 1 s.va OP. iiUtosfc THUMBS UP sign is Mjtel llirinrV liirlrl I' 5 ' lljlTLr' --irrr; given happily by 11, Janice Aldrin, astro- moon-visitin- g naut'a daughter. r - ia this new pipeline oridge over tlie Danube near Vienna. They Ray the 'main plane structure is formed by two surfaces consisting of suspension and support cables inclined against vertical line." SLTKU-CANTILEVEUE- a NOTRE DAME BOOST ERS' CLUB nn i HIE SATURDAY, 70 Funeral services for Mrs Mil le Bailey, 75, Glenwood Springs Colo., who accidentaly drowned were held Monday., She was wel known to some residents of i Helper. brother Survi'Vprg include ' Mark Wenitzel of Palisade and two sisters. Attending services were Mrs Mae Bray, Helper; Mr and Mrs Aleene Bailey Doss, Price; Geo Culbertson, Colorado Springs; Harry Mott, Grand Junction;, Wm. Wentzel, Sacramento, Call. Robe Wentzel, Sacramento; Mr land Mrs Art Morrow, San Luis Obispo, Calif ; Bertha Myser of DeBeque, Colo; Mr and Mrs Eugene Wentzel, Michigan and Mr land Mrs Harvey Caywood of Salem, Oregon. can usually Most parents handle the ups and downs of their growing flheges. But, on occasion, if a situation is persistent and puzzling, they can and should turn, without fear, shame, or postponement, to a trained person for help. In research on human growth and development, science has underscored the essentials, what a child needs to mature in. a mentally healthy way. We know that he needs affection, a feeling of security, that he can depend on those around him. He needs a feeling of personal sigan assurance that nificance he is a "Somebody" and can amount to something. He needs a chance to learn, to live through his own growing pains. Once having done so, he may, like his own parents, contribute to the healthy growth of his own children, in his own style. "Mental and Emotional Illness in the Young Child," written by Doctor Brown, is ,a new, booklet, available free fromDistribution Unit, National Institute of MentaJ Health, 5454 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015. - HOW DO YOU CHOOSE . YOUR FRIEND? Listen this Sunday morning to the Christian Science Radio Series for some interesting insights on this question. It's on 10 Utah tions including: Sta- 10:00 KOAL 10; 15 KVEL 1230 1250 THE Viet-nam- WeVxster's Seventh New Cotl eiate tfives you what your older intionarv cannot: the thou sand of new word that have entered our language In recent . Parents And Children Can . should your dictionary! Today you need Webster's Seventh New Collegiate with 20,000 new, words and new meanings. j M-D- " ' LANGUAGE CHANGES! So " , Stanley F. Yolles, , Director National Institute of Mental Health Lake spent last week. wctuw LEAGUE OF NATIONS ' 17 Matador Lounge ' 17 BonBar Salon 8 Chucks Pharmacy .... 16 Central Commission ..12 12 12 12 300 Club 12 12 PeDsi Cola 6 18 Zacs II Kings 4 20 Rio Grande Vets Highs: Louise Hamilton 214 542, Norine Jewkes 178 477, Ed ith Tone 171 473, Alice James 172 472, Margaret Marrelli 171 472, Helen Konakis 179.461. Helper Woman's Club Opening Meeting Oct 9th The Helper Woman's Club will hold its opening meeting and welcoming tea ait the civic auditorium on Oct 9th at 1:30, with the following officers acting as hostesses: Pres., Mrs Carma Sllavensky; 1st vice pres ., Mrs Ann Pico; 2nd Alice Anderson; Treas., Mrs. Mary Duke; Secy., Mrs Harriet Rowley; Parliamentarian, Mrs Etta Diamanti and Mrs Jessie Borzage, Historian. The program will be presented 'by the Senior Citizens kit chen band and club history will be reviewed by the officers. A delightful luncheon will also be served and all members are urged to attend. Guests are wel come. By Helen Houghton David and Albert Leo have returned home after spending .the summer in Wyoming: Mr and Mrs Donald Houghton of Prove were honored with an open house Sept. 19 in Cultural Hall. The newlyweds received many beautiful and useful gifts. They are both attending BYU. Recent visitors at the Willard Or:aig home were 'Mr and Mrs Richard Dixon of Ogden. Mr and Mrs ' John Thomas have returned home after vaca tioning in California for several weeks. Wednesday visitors at the home of Annie Mills were Mr and Mrs Vern Batchelor and son Steven and granddaughter, Ricky Zimmerman, of Kearns. Mr and Mrs Ray Wilste'ad were weekend visitors to Boun tiful where they visited with the John Pessetto family. Ray and Pearl returned home Wednesday frtom a vacation to Nevada, Oalifornia and Arizona. Miss Ruby Tamagawa of Salt Lake was a visitor at the home of her parents the Prank Tarn aigawa's over the weekend. Carol Tabone has enrolled at LDS Businness College in Salt Lake. She spent the weekend with parents the Pete Tabones. Also visiting the Tabone' s were Cory and Natalee Norton also of Salt Lake . Mrs Canmella Tomsic is at tending a Postmasters convention in Little Rock, Ark. Reese Phillips of Montana Is visiting at (the Pete Fish and Tom Rendali homes. Siympathy is extended to Mrs Homer Hyatt and family. Her mother, Mrs Anderson of Price died last week in the Carbon hospital. Pvt James Pendleton is home on leave from army duties and visiting with parents Mr and Mrs June Pendleton. Mr and Mrs Frank Pero are e proud grandparents. A son was born Sept 26 to Linda and Tim Elrod of Lawton, Okla Mrs rero has left to help take care of the new Ibaby boy. Bailey Rites Held In Colorado City 0CM-OP.- U BUCIOUT VINIXII TKB rffEK - Prfe? SPEAKS TO YOU Simple as M '0 MITCHELL'S Morttcl s r. t. MiTcrrnx RONALD KOSSC liOSIXT A. ETZEL Notre Dame School Qatauwt CUg. BIBLE PboM PSUCE i f of wm Finance at Helper State Bank and Save IWEI STATE BANK Complete Banking Service - Helper, UUh |