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Show - TJ THE HERALD JOURNAL rr They Went Thoughts and Things Out Some Common Sense Rules ' ; - 4 i , nt doctors may not agree with that. HERE AND THERE East German Communists today ordered high school seniors to spend at least one day a week working in factories or on farms. It is not known whether: 1. The Communists believe in teaching youth habits of industry and resourcefulness; 2 the countrys economy demands extra labor from youth; or 3 the new move was to .combat student unrest. Probably the latter. w m r PHILIP E fWIFT, Publisher pry xen'nR Monday bndav, and Suncav morn- OlSOtlOCi UF1 Published I OOCl through ing uy Cache Valiev Newspaper Com LoKdn L' park;.rtW.tst.--en!,erBALBOA, Canal Zone V ', matter at the post office at Logan, Utah. teen passengers aboard the cruise ship Lcilani were rushed to Gor- NlEMBKR Audit Bureau or circulation gas Hospital here Tuesday night I tilted Free for treatment of acute food poia- NLA Service - ' Katlorsl AflierMalnj Representative At least six other persons, In- SL'ESCRIPTION sopie members of the RATES lso 8": treald ior m- One year mao un Cache Va'ieyi Moo ness believed caused by cor.tam-na- li toutaid Cache mated food. Public health offt- rlal quarinUned the stvp pend- pne ear, servicemen and rr.,- -' tionari ing an Inspection. Gilman, Nico.i & FuUintan eluding cre' yre ft isv - pir w , Terrs' Jamison and daughter Ter l.vn of Salt Lake Citv were Sun day overnight guests uf Ins parents. Terry came to get his wife and daughter who has spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Aller at Preston. A good many from Franklin attended the Gold and Green balls at Preston. At the lunior Gold and Green ball Friday evening the Beehive girls and scout3 took part n in the floor show. At the Gold and Green ball Saturday night the girls took part in the all girls dance and a male quartet composed of Robert Gene Lowe, David Parkinson, Wayne Shumw ay and Michael Morrison sang a number. Mrs. Anna Bergesen and daughter Nancy of Bountiful spent tha weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Biggs Mr. and children came for her Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Biggs. Ber-ges- took L. his TOP SALES OPPORTUNITY Position Now Open ' Requires background in direct, insurance or sales promotion. Position requires high type salesman to call on retail outlets with sales promotion program pow endorsed by leading Utah merchants. Salesmen earn $600 to $1,000 per month in this activity. We pay salary, plus commission on plus bonus, plus expenses. This may be your once-in-a-lifeti- opportunity. Write us about yourself. Be sure to give us your address and phone number. We will contact you for interview in Logan, on Friday, January 25th. Address 47, Logan Herald Journal. Box er J down.) The Sergeant is a section leader. It's his gun all $400,000 of it and he is responsible for it, as well as for the eight men who sen e it. Its his job to see to it that the gun and the men are ready to hit the road from any time of the day or night, 24 hours a day, 365 days a .vear, in just a little over balf an hour. Are you alway ready. Sergeant?" I asked the Texan. So far," he said. And I aim to be. The Colonel was right at the tedan The Saioy Missing In low-pri- ce were out whet it Plymouth! Hungarian Area LONDON A granddaugh- ter of a former British chanrellor of the exchequer was reported missing in Hungary today. The family of Judy Cnpps said she was due to return last weekend from Budapest where she had gone to do refugee work with three college compan- ions. The girl is the granddaughter e' the late Sir Stafford Crtpps, who vas chancellor of the exchequer the postwar Labor government. Her father, John Cripps, editor of the magazine The Countryman asked the Foreigrv Office to make inquiries. in Some Remain MEXICO CITY IP More than per cent of the Mexican migrant wrokers who went to the hurt. ar British Student We one of three great Plymouth The luxury of big-cstyling, comfort, performance... all yours in the start counts. that melts away bumps and ruts. Youre floated over the highway, with never a sway when you turn, e ne er a dip when you stop. No other car has it h is a hirj car. A You see at a glance-th- is sweep of glistening steel, a full 17 feet from bumper to gleaming bumper. And so completely new it will stay new for years! Torsion-Air- e But slide behind the wheel of this biggest of cars to really appreciate the Plymouths mighty to size. Theres headroom spare. Hiproom and legroom galore. No interior space was sacrificed when Plymouth designed this g road clearance remains unchanged. beauty-ev- en And performance? This Plymouth is loaded with GO. You can command the highest standard V-- S engine in the thre- e- now a mighty 215 lip Under perfect control with n e Brakes, and super-safdriving. dart-smoot- low-pri- all-ne- ce w low-slun- Big-ca- r comfort, too, in the amazing steadiness of new Ride ! low-pric- low-pri- ce ! Total-Conta- Push-Butto- ct car with the most value at your Plymouth dealers today. See and drive the WHEN YOU DRIVE A low-pri- ce big-ca- r YOURE 3 FULL YEARS AHEAD 10 United Stales last vear have remained north of the border, it was J reported today. Dont mist Plymouth two treat TV programs: Lawrence Welkt "Top Tunes and New Talent and "Tha Raj Anthony Show. tn Dunklev of Franklin Sunday School class, numbering 29, to Preston High School skating pond where they enjoyed skating and supper at a popular cafe. Parley were Thursday overnight guests of their daughter Lorraine Hansen and family at Pocatello. The occasion bing Mrs. Hansens birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. THE 62 ND BATTALION is the oldest combat outfit we hae in Europe today. It has roots going back to 1789 when Battery "B then known as Captain Callender Irbin's company, 2nd Regiment of a Artillerists and Engineers, was organized. So you see, the Colonel concluded, you wouldnt expect a little dirty ground to stop the He motioned toward a guns Sergeant standing by the 75 and said, "And there's the kind of man who sees to it that the guns are ready. 1 TALKED to the Sergeant Joe Krawilez of Kenedy Texas, t and theres only one n in Kenedy because he corrected my spelling of it when I wrote it any-vhei- e, Ship Passengers , f $, Welch and Esther Whitlock. Saturday evening M- - and Mrs Giant Honey joined Mr. and Mis. Rcy Albiston of Richmond and Lowell Van Noy of Snnthfield and drove to Brigham City to visit Mrs. Nettie Adamson at the home of her son Herbert and family. Mrs, Albiston entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs Don-e- v and daughter Aijn and Mr. Van Noy. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Chatterton and children and Mrs Laura chatterton visited Mr. and Mrs. Vera Seamons and family at Ogden Saturday. Enroute home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chatterton at Brigham City Kenneth Hobbs entertained at an ice skating party last Saturday afternoon. After skating for some time, Mrs. Hobbs served chilli and ice cream to Royal McFarland, Roy Hobbs, Lonnie Olsen, Hollis Cole, Claron Durrant and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jamison age of 411 years, and between them have fought In the war of 1812, the Indian Wars, the Mexican War, the Civil War, and both World Wars, and have participated in 69 battle campaign." Name any battle and element of the 1st Group have a streamer for it. Against the British in 1812, against the Seminoles at Sumtei, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Vera Cruz, Churubusco, Capultepec, Lorraine, Tunisia, Sicily, Arno and the Rhineland. The battalions missed the Revolution and the Korean conflicts, hut it wasn't their fault. All ; ''v5 7 - n commented Dr. GIVE A PATIENT the facts, Dwight H. Murray, president of American Medical Association in his address before the unit's House of Delegates. He made a plea for frankness and honesty on the part of physicians in explaining the diagnosis, the treatment .or the surgery involved in a persons illness. When a doctor tells a patient, Don't worry about a thing, he ia fostering good doctor-patierelationships, Dr. Murray said. Why should a patient accept such a vague statement Hus health is his personal concern, and he should know if he has a disease or if he does not, if he needs an operation or if he does not. We need the patients cooperation., assistance and agreement if we are going to help him. We cannot get this if we are constantly hedging and giving general rather than specific answers to his question. Our diagnosis should be explained so that the patient has a clear concept of his illness, its nature and its course. The Herald Journal , Richard Porter Honored At Annual Scout Banquet Dr. Crockett quoted the late Wendell L. Willkie: Only the productive are strong, and only the strong are free. v - Franklin 6. Timely vaccination and other forms of immunization against communicable disease. 7 Sjstematic visits with a personal doctor, to help one from becoming sick, or to help one recover from an illriess he might have. Earl J. Johnson has this to say about writing: Our own policy is to write as clearly as we can within the framework of good usage. Such a vibrantly living product as news requires a living language. Rules of grammar serve as our guide, but not as our jailer. When a story can be told more effectively by breaking a rule of grammar, we don't scruple to break it. Our goal is clarity and brevity, and we get there with as few stops and detours as possible. V &" AT THIS TIME of year, Ger- W NIA Tlek man fields are for the birds to IN a COLD TOWNS Chicago fireman (left) pauses who can fly above them. We little hot HOT TIMES play started the first Group's, CO, on this front bitten instrument after battling a fire in Chicago. The weather piano Colonel Robert A. Turner of San bureau said the cold wave which is plaguing Chicago is expected to drop the mercury Francisco, and I from Mannto between zero and 10 below. At right, Vincent Barke finds the heavy snow blanket heim in a sedan switched to a making it difficult to put his coin in the parking meter in Buffalo, N. Y. Burke must jeep, and when the jeep had have been traveling by dog sled, an auto couldn't have gotten near that thing. had enough, finished on foot That the guns were where they were, and one hundred percent' rived home Monday night after operational, was a tribute to the, skill and sweat of the crews. spending two weeks with their They had been moved into posidaughter and family Mr and Mrs. tion the night before under covRudy Gildehaus and son Bradley, er of darkness and a light at Las Vegas. Quilting P.arty Mrs. Kay Wright entertained BOGGED HALFWAY to my at a quilting Wednesday afternoon knees in mud, I asked Colonel her home. Guests included Mrs. at L. WRIGHT G. MRS. the and from By Turner how' in hospital Wednesday Raola Gibson. Mrs. Syrena Lowe, the men had ever moved the ten-to- n Attending the annual scout rec- -' is slowly improving Mr. Bradford Mrs Aline Hampton, Mrs. Laura trucks ognition banquet at the Logan had a heart attack Friday and guns and twenty-toChatterton, Mrs. Thelma Doney over such terrain. US.4C Union building Thursday was taken to the Logan hospital and Mrs. Estelle Wright. Mrs. The same way, I guess, that were Mr. and Mrs. Vic- for several days observation. evening Wright served refreshments durthe First Groups battalions have To Salt Lake City ing the afternoon. been moving their guns ever tor Jensen, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ixiwe moMrs. Helga Hampton entertainNash, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Porter since 1789," he answered. and son Richard, an Eagle Scout tored to Salt Lake City Thursday. ed at a quilting at her home The pride in Colonel Turners Mr. Ixiwe attended a fur bleeders Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hampwho was an honored guest. voice, and the prehistoric date Among those attending the bas- meeting at Midvale while Mrs. ton served refreshments to Leora of 1789, started me asking quesketball game at Logan Friday Lowe did some shopping. Doney, Phyllis Kingsford, Stella tions Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodward Biggs, Margret Adamson, Arline This is a pretty proud outfit, evening were Harley Lowe, Hazen the Colonel said as we stood Lovedav, Max Atkinson, Paul and children Lou Ann and Kent Hampton, Erma Woodward and Woodward, Lyle Nash, Mr. and took Anna LeFevre to Pleasant Maggie Jamison. A pleasant afalongside a Skysweeper 75, its Mrs. Flovd Robinson and son Grove Saturday where she will ternoon was spent quilting and radar screen whirling away like Brent and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon with her aunt Mrs. Leah visiting. stay a mad second hand. Its been Beekstead. Warnick and family for six weeks Among those attending funeral getting the job done for someA. J. Shrives returned home while she is teacher training at services for A. M. (Abbie) Anderthing like 167 years." from the Logan hospital where he American Fork. Enroute home son at Rigby Saturday were his atMr. and Mrs. Woodward called on wife, Mrs. Ruby Anderson, Mr., UNIT HISTORY had to wait a spent ten days due to a heart be confined to his relatives at Provo, Murray, Brig- and Mrs. Martin Anderson, Mr. will but tack, moment while the crew practiced for some time Mrs. Charles ham City and Logan. and Mrs. Delore Albiston, Mr. at knocking down" a brace of bed also returned home Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stones ar and Mrs. Ray Morrison, Paul sabre jets which came streaking Bradford low from the west. The four battalions," the Colonel tjpnt on after the jet had disappeared, have a total e. Regarding spelling errors, Henry Mmott of Boston has added these to his list of words most frequently mispelled in the news report : Salable, Portuguese, ice floe, kidnaped, inflammation, supersede, consensus, fire marshal, Mediterranean, irreligious, plaque, siege, worshiper, sacrilegious and f ?$ )V7 W4, It was not easy to reach. Thei Group's four battalions were, in the field on a tactical prob-- 1 lem, testing their plotting, spot- -' ting and firing" at jets from French airfields staking against the area. L- invite the journalism students at Utah State to rearrange that lead and endow it with clarity and readability. t At v 1st health, American Medical Association. He made the very logical but rather commonplace observa tion that somehow we must teach Ray Nelson the health they now have. to how maintain people Then he offered some sensible rules, if people would adopt, would do a lot in helping them to avoid illness. These rules are known to most of us; but it seems they must be emphasized frequently lest we forget them. They bear repeating here: 1. Adequate and timely elimination of bodily wastes. . 2. Adequate rest, Bleep and exercise. 3. Adequate consumption of a balanced diet and fluids. 4. Adequate clothing and shelter to suit climatic changes. 5. Maintenance of personal and environmental We I ade. V We continually remind ourselves in this business of journalism, to keep simplicity and readibihty ever in mind as we write. Short sentences are best; short words that are familiar to the people ; short paragraphs; very few adjectives and lots of verbs. The U. P. Reporter today mused on the academic life versus readability when the following lead came down from the publicity office of Columbia University: Expressing the earnest hope that persons who register in the Law School shall possess some ability to write grammatical and reasonably literate English prose, Dean William C. Warren of the Columbia University School of Law asserted yesterday that the inability of college graduates who come to us to read and write is a malady of epidemic proportions. ? t where it counts." Where it counts" was where the guns were the guns of the 1st Group of the 34th AAA Brig- affiliated agencies during the year is remarkable extending from artificial insemination to the teaching of Shakespeare. Among the speakers yesterday was Dr. F. S. Crockett, a physician from Lafayette, Indiana, who also is chairman of the council for rural o , The MANNHEIM, GERMANY Colonel pushed back his chair, flapped on his heavy wm-e- r cap, and made for the door. Lets stop 'sitting around Headquarters and get out to CONCLUDING TODAY AT Utah State College is e rural health conference, attended not only a by rural by experts forming the instructional corps, but leaders from the western 6tates contiguous to Utah. diSponsoring unit is the Utah Extension Service, a vision of the college. Incidentally, the number of short courses, leadership training sessions and other public services offered by Utah and its hy-gien- i?sf 4 Vhere By HENRY McLEMORE five-stat- I s ? It Counts For Maintaining Good Health , ' 1 1 'tr Sea TV section far tima and statlas. |