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Show Page September T1IK JOURNAL 2 Muggs" andSkceter; 21, 1035 OUR FRIENDS At the polit- ical risk of overlooking someone, I would like to name a few of the people who are doing such a won- derful job in protecting our future, First there is Tom Uolack, chair- man of the Upper Colorado Eras., Roots Committee. Tom a New Mexico oil man has given unstin- tingly of his time and resources on behalf of the project. );By Wally'1:. Bishop Words of tho Wise You pray in your distress and in your need; would that you might pray also in the fullness of your joy and in your days of abundance. (Kahili Gibran) training in schools, the monthly allowance rates are $110, with no allowance, the veteran must meet Administration $135 with one depen- all of his training expenses, inMoney earned outside of class by dependents; one cluding tuition, books, fees, supveterans in school under the Kor- dent; and $100 with more than News From Veterans' Faculty at Univ. Freshmen Will Receive Is Drawn From Welcome at U of U Various States Co-e- ds of his ean GI Bill has no bearing on the dependent. With the help The University of Utah will roll amount of GI allowance paid them University of Utah students this by the Government, and these earnyear will be taught by a faculty out the red carpet for ings need not even be reported to drawn from 35 states and IS forwomen this fall. the Veterans Administration, the eign nations, as determined by A student advisory program, agency said. places of birth. designed to help new freshmen VA explained that some veterans Despite the cosmopolitan look women more easily to tamp-u- s still confuse the Korean GI Bill adjust of the U faculty, Utahs native The following is one of a series of was announced Friday by with the life, War II World articles written by members of the original sons predominate the teaching Mrs. Gertrude T. Morgan, new GI Bill which did have an income Utah State Medical Association and corps with 250. Idahos 2S and dean of women at the U. published in cooperation nith your honceiling that applied to veterans local newspaper. These articles are New Yorks 2G take follow-u- p Sixteen topflight junior and sen- taking all types of training in scheduled to appear every other week ors. ior women will help the newcomers, school, farm. throughout the year in an effort to and Germany leads the foreign nabetter acquaint you with problems of tion representation with seven, with according to Vivian Dixon and There is no such ceiling for heaLh, and designed to improve the of the veterans in school under the KorJoan Roberts, of the people of Utah. England and Canada supplying relations student committee, ean GI Bill. However, there is one public five each. T Dean who are Morgan. for Korea veterans assisting breakdown The out-of-ci- ty Your Doctor j Says... on-th- e- on-the-j- ob en well-bein- g OVER-TREATMEN- by complete states shows: Arizona 2; Arkansas 1; California 13; Colorado 8; Idaho 2S; Illinois 10; Indiana 8; Iowa 8; Kansas 7; Kentucky 4; Maine 1; Maryland 2; Massachusetts G; Michigan 8; Minnesota 7; Missouri 7; Montana 2; Nebraska 12; New Hampshire 1; New Jersey 4; New Mexico 2; New York 20; North Carolina 5; North Dakota 3; Ohio 7; Oklahoma 2; Oregon 0; Pennsylvania 12 South Dakota 2; Texas G; Utah 250; Virginia 1; Washington 0; Wisconsin 2 and Wyoming 0. Foreign nations include: Greece 1; Switzerland 4; Belgium 1; England 5; Mexico 4; Germany 7; France 2; Canada 5; China 3; Hawaii 1; Burma 1; Austria 4; Poland 2; Netherlands 2; Scotland 1; Korea 1; Spain 1; and Sweden 1. All taking women will meet out-of-ci- ty their advisors at an orientation meeting at the beginning of FreshAfter that, man Week, Sept. the student advisors will serve as counselors to the freshmen women assigned them. They will not replace regular faculty and professional advisors but will attempt to assist their new friends with everyday problems of 10-2- 1. non-professio- on-the-j- ob training. Under this ceiling when a veterans on-th- e- job train- ing wages, plus his GI allowance, exceed $310 a month, VA scales down the allowance accordingly, to bring the total within the $310 limit. Starting allowances for Korean GI trainees are $70 a on-the-j- ob month with no dependents; $85 with one, $105 with more than one dependent. The law requires that We are proud of our faculty, these rates be reduced at h said Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of intervals, as training prothe University, and are convinced gresses and the veterans earnthat the differing backgrounds of ing ability increases. our people are helpful in supplye For veterans taking educabroadest the ing possible tion to the college students of the life. state and the intermountain re- campus The 10 students have been handgion. picked by a joint student-facult- y committee on the basis of scholastic attainment, participation in student activities and personality. Each woman has undergone a week-lon- g training course under direction of Dean Morgan and Dean of Students Willard W. Blaes-se- r which placed emphasis on (1) a knowledge of all personnel services offered at the U and (2) the needs of women.' Kathleen MacDonald is student of the advisory program. Ceanne Mitchell is publicity director. four-mont- DERMATITIS plies, and the like. than half the patients seen by previously dermatologists tried sorm form of local preparations and these have aggravated their dematitis. The doctor must first control this :nf!ammation prosuperimposed hae self-medicatio- ns before duced by the he can actually begin to treat the underlying, original complaint. Fortunately, a mu! dematitis usually only adds to the discon Tort of the patie t and prolongs the time for cure. Sometimes, however, patients apply strong medications or use the self-treatme- over-treatme- to hospitalize, patierts who dedermatitis It is a natural inclination for velop a self-treof treatment from the injudicious a every individual to skii. affliction. These inflamma- a small area of dermatitis, as a tions seem mild and not too seri- fungus infection of the toes can be dangerous. ous: they are out in the open and If a skin affliction does not reare easily accessible for are mild. Some ma,r spond to soothing management family ointment or a salve recom-mende- c within a reasonable time, it is always best to seek medical advice. by some friend with vour own ointWeF and good, as long as the medications are mild. Some mav ments, or those recommerded by a be soothing to a mild dermatitis friend or patented-medicinand at least may do no harm even bought acrom" the drug-countif not beneficial. However, usually prolong the time for subare not limited to sidence of the dermatitis and frethese harmless preparations but quently make the condition worse. usually are irritants to many skins Your M.D. will be able to make a and almost inevitably make the correct diagnosis and will know original dermatitis worse. More how tc adjust management. gen'-ra)ize- d at Self-treatme- trat-medicatio- training under the world WARD GI BILL CAN RECEIVE NO FURTHER GI BILL HELP AFTER AN IMPORTANT JULT25J956 FACT TO CONSIDER NOW IN P1ANNING YOUR EDUCATION v v6 u r s - V- 3 - 1 Self-treatmt- nt es er self-medicatio- ns Siywmi Ideal for families with growing youngsters , additional tele phones cost only 3 or 4 cents a day each. The installation charge is small, regardless of location. Telephones are now available in a selection of eight decorator colors, for a e extra charge. Just call our Business nominal Office. Mountain States Telephone. -- f WJW WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS s Age 21 to 60. Must Jbe residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $400 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box M, Reflex, Kaysville, Utah b" AdvertUemml From where I sit ... fy Joe Marsh ..Makes a Man Healthy, Sandy Petersons nephew Pete has gone back to college. lie worked on Sandys farm a couple of months last summer to get hardened up for football. He seemed to enjoy farm life all right but like most city kids it took him some time to get used to a farmers schedule. Sandy claims that when he went in to wake Pete on the first morning the boy looked up startled and asked what time it was. Sandy replied it was Gee, Pete murmured, if were going to do a days work tomorrow you'd better get to bed I Gee, Bob, we can do our homework in private now. Mom talked Dad into putting an extra phone in my room." d Tired! From where I sit, we must have heard a million stories like that. But they show how some people assume their customs are the only proper ones. To most city folks getting up at 4:15 seems odd, because they dont do it. Just like some people dont think enjoying a glass of beer is right because they happen to prefer another beverage and havent waked up to the fact that everyone has a right to his own choice. ... four-fiftee- n. one-tim- For foil Information contact ynwr nr a real VEltUANS ADMINISTRATION nt ns Wealthy-anA": nt wrong preparation for the deg-e- e of inflammation or they mav be sensitive or allergic to the ointment. lotion or liquid and then they are in real trouble. Physicians frequently see, and even have full-tim- out-of-ci- ty nt Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation j j J j j I |