OCR Text |
Show V ' I '4'Ih fk6t tW6 1 . THE SUN CHRONICLE, mitS&AY, JUNE! 1, lSfil IETTEET TO THE EDITOR: - f have- - before-m- e a copy of lstho gullible public going to die Journal ef the American get wise and demand that the Medical Association", for Feb. U.S. Public Health Service star Leadership Weekr -- protecting us Instead of propagandizing for industry?.. Capsule News," , the All American news digest with no economic ax to grind, two years ago offered a $1,000 reward to anyone who could prove that Salk vaccine ever prevented or cured a case of polio. Tho editor produced proof of innumerable cases of polio and deaths from polio actually induced' by fhe vaccine. But therp were no taker to -- the offer, only nasty liters. The offer was increased to $2,000. Still no taker. The offer is now upped 1961. In which physicians 23, are' warned that the Salk vac-dn- 4 an unstandardized product of an unstaudordized prodf HELD OUT ARE MOST or OIK GREAT TRIALS cess. The Journal also states or COURT that a complete course of vacBelieve me, every man baa bis secret sorrows, which the cination is indicated, Irrespecmaw cold when he iot.ai pfteat'lme wficpH tive of the i pumber of injecJtodsworth tortgfellov of the Salk vaccine given" tions Uapplnrkf doesn Y citosisl hi hpvieg jV fasyf since it is, according to the obstacles in overcome sod tjo, insists lip having Happiness Journal, now generally recogI 1 i I having what It-- fakes to (Id it. j J1 nized that much , of the Salk Is ess ebetacVee to not th4 as ewe much sp .victory f Happiiii usesd in the U.S. has vaccine I J , j H tin'; the zest 4nd( ChrBI 9 Straggle, been worthless, (page 737 of I An old Sage William Dick, pi Bdfai.lliUbdiave this writer JAMA-- ) . I thiis philoso )Bic: advice: It is afep$ fbik always to be How, thep, can we trust the never 14 he dominated by' entqtloii that it's out of US. Public Health Service the situation. fillister pf which has so thoroughly hally-bpoe- d trouble fas the mind! the shots? 0 course, the "Our greatest faippliiess comes (if he process of struggle? number of shots recommended up and up and up. If you have attained an otjective, go quickly ban steadily increased as time after another one. The happiest thing in the world Is doing something great ban passed At first it was rebut very 'important- - thing) drug commended that you have a (this snathe shot. The two shot were gling ss you do it, making your self more of a man er a woman. it was three then recommended; must You There have it heart in Discipline yourself. your four. And now we are mu?t(teejlt me atj- - opposition in all things. Without opposition tjien told of the former tbyr could be no righteousness ilor wickedness. Without opposi- shots that nose are , efficacious, that a tion fheri could be no free agency. "complete course of vaccin,Cb!c'e element of oar philosophy recognize that out ef ation' ' hi ow indicated this by "tig yrjnagg of pf f Ipcijop." ceaneroergg With, greatef strength the 'official organ of the offiand power. . In activity, in struggle there is potential strength. This cial medical association. When phiJosophu gives encouragement to us tqt usd the, forces against will be captain; Mr Raymond wkielrWi nave torliggle as stepping stones to success 1 .1 a simple yhiloaophy. It b fhi ; j Ray. first vice captain; Mrs, " i "A great many people' are het up all the' time becausfe'lhey Clarence Earl, second vice cap'vise's 'business.- - These --people need ' a tain; Mrs, Yern Poll, secretary, nook wher thy can go into actuate to think. and. .Mrs, Dale PoR, lesson private little Each generations Kved Its foolishness and its goodness, leader. ; v - . its smallness and it greatness. Beth Peek and Joycec Ray , To think ih to live! Thinking is th blueprint of a mans and two gilrs from work spent mind" TheM must, first .'be, mental plm and Mtterb of MIND last weekend in Las Vegas havt .1 U " V, j ! :i J and IMApCfATtqW c , ing a'gopd timt; but on the way TheScripturti; liioib.is; As'he thinketh.in bkrhearl home they had car trouble' and i se 1 Me r j ? z ,'; had to return on the bus. This . Boo wo OverdsWt sum died it I ft If cat line up' the peo- weekend the Evan Ray family ple who back! through1 tb4 ages baVe! gone; at Qfein wiya l eer Journfyed fo southern Utalf and tainly-adraird theeJF can ee alii their, strength supporting) me; (gCthe way home they brought way id v(hlclr 1 ant car irnckL todwlWdtbu?,ilho 1 " l- . Cecil Kap and ft t ; r r ti, j , Mr. and-Mrjl . r Mrs. George Mr. and and .sephyaFind seclusion. Quiet down- - Relax. famlyl Think your problems thropgS carefully before yeu wet ' ., , Kap and family left Friday and Hold the trials ef life" in, your ew courts. V returned : Tuesday from a little Let's thin tjogethet nxt wek. s. v' I vacation, TJhey journeyed to Grand ; Canyop, Glen Capyon Hill, Jean KendelJ,' Judy Hat-mqn- Danj pn'dtook in Cedar Breaks. WEBER Rlehard Dayton" yerni and They had a yery good time. Graduating from, Davis High Bryn Poll, Tim Blackjner, .Nor- School 'was Lynn and Reid Poll, man Blanch, Larry Stack, iJoug-la- s Lorna Birt, Darlene and Karen . MathiB, Larry .Williams, Ray,' Fred Stanger and Ansta .Susah Wgson ' Uirgie and Bruce Westbrock and Dead and Coleman. Darv Birt aU attended the gradWe' want to welcome two new klajl, PoH Glenda fclset Sharon Ramoni uating party for the sixth grade families into our town: Mr. and Cirtfer,' . lipk, .at j Clinton School on Monday Mrs. LaMairi . ... Bennington and night. They played games, three children, and Mr. and Dee da seed and ate. Hill. The Benningtons are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enox living in the Bybee home and livand family spent "tie weekend Dee and his new bride are in his grandmother Hills ing Mr. Mrs. add with. El; Visiting mer Bambrough. The JCnoxes home. Mrs. Archie Hill" is living in an apartment of) Carl' ; are, from California. HUis. We hope all of them There 1 Tbe'Daughlefa' ef 'the Utah will' Uke their new homes. "We wish all the sick in our Pioneers held their final meetonly at home ef the season the community a speedy recovery. ing of Mrs. Laver Bybee in Og-d- Mr. Royden Poll has been in the They 'enjoyed a pot luck the hospital with a heart condiluncheon after which the les- tion for the past 10 days. Boyd son was given by Bessie Ban Mower is improving after havbrough. New leaders wefe elect-e- d ing his tonsils out on Monday. and Mrs.. Elmer Bambrough Robin Zito is feeling better after being i the hospital for . hemorrhaging of ' the tonsils. . 4 Bryan and Charles Poll are much better after' a bout with 4 " 4 yellow jaundice. 4 9 Fred Stanger had a ral scare gpeesd C&a m3 StQoi M ytan 0 jrperWne0 week when his car slid in last 1 wiU Go in rood , fotUring . some sand on the canal bank bxmmtm an4 00rnnwit x lifoo r . knd nearly went over the side. J J. Howard Stahi J For Infotmtliom o Publisher " ' ' TA 54810 Congratulations to Gale J WeWomo Wafoa, phono who became Mrs. LeonBetty Lou Stable ard on May 17. They are Petch 54810 TA Editor r . PHONE Et bOM R. D. McConaughy. making their home in Clear Reid.' Assistant EX Linda Harman is spending (his week in Tremontoa visiting with relatives. Mrs, Essi Harman, of Starr Valley, spent Tuesday at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd . V. ftorma. Mr. Harman is Boyd's . v .1.-JJ,,SSM father. . Primary will be held TuesSUMME&X day at 2 pen. and all children are urged to attend -r-vlr.OSoftball practice for tho senior nad married ladies will be held Monday evenings at 5:30. . There will bo a clothing drive ton the .Deseret Industries on Juno X Donna and Carolyn Poll returned home Monday after three days in Denver playing balL They won all three games. 1 ilH sa4-4BJn- ; i, eou-talwa- to . $2,500. Paralytic polio has actually increased under the vaccination Dr. Salk himself program. stated this: The administration of vaccine or, for that matter any inoculation whether it be penicilin or salt solution, in an individual whom may be harboring a poliomyelitis infection will tend to localize that infection in such a way as to produce paralysis in the in ocula-le- d limb. Signed MVH -- WEST POINT . are-tend- ing i NEWS A call to serve in the Canadian Mission has been accepted by Glenn Evan O!eson, son of Mr. and Mrs. riorlce CHeson, of West Poinnt. Elder Oleson will enter the Mission Home June 26 and depart for the Toronto-OntariHeadqquarters of the Canadian Mission on July 3. His Farewell Testimonial will probably be held the 18th of Jun. A Farewell Testimonial will be' held for Fred Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Fisher on June II in the "Wes! Point Chapel at 7 p.eo. Elder Fkher has acceptde a call to serve in the' British Milsion, with headquarter at London. Karen Stevens? formerly of West Point, who is now residing in Sunset has accepted a call to sere in the mission field in France. Her Testimonial will be held in the Sunset Second Ward Chapel at 4 p.m. June 11. Allen and Carol JohHston are the new parents of a baby girl. Claude and Bonnie Dahl have a new son. Two 'lovely trophies were (awarded to the young married ladies groups for their achive-ment- s in sports. A trophy for the outstanding sophomore was awarded Karen Zaugg daughter of Wilford and Elva Zaugg of West Point. Karen is attending BYU. Earle Patterson, son of Floyd and Lelda Pattrson of. West Point has received a trophy for in the outstanding athlete Davis High School. This is the first time this trophy has been awarded to a junior. Earle not successful particiOnly was pant in many sports activities but his fellow students elected him president of the Boys Association for next year. The MIA will hold tryouts for the play Promised Valley on June 1 and 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Montgomery who formerly lived in West Point later moving to Clinton and then to Nyssa, Ore., 'vbJted with family and friends here. Sunday. On May 26 at 8 p.m. gradua tion exercises were held for the seniors of Davis High School. Sunday, May 21, at 8:38 p.m., Baccalaureate services were held in the Davis High audito C. Tanner from the rium. philosophy department of the University of Utah spoke to the graduates on ideals and a new view; of life. Those who graduated from West Point were: Karen Broadhead, Janet Margaret Bybee. Linda Dalton, Bonnie Edwards, Alton Fisher, Gary Manning, add Carolyn Patterson. H ; - t- o s . . , ,. SOUTH V;iEWStr. ! A (Dili' GKO -- is. one e. WELCOME WAGON 7iemChcnicie rs2sI ... Pb Han-deah- . CHHEDCEEED a Editor-Advertisin- rzTig iSfiMclzzi . rrnR sfi ussssax M-- To Be Held Reports from the ,21'. LDS stakes ih the Ogden area,' indicate a record attendance at the third Annual Leadership Week, June 1822nd. The big Festival of Learning will be held at the BYU - Ogden Adult Education Street and adCenter, Weber buildings' College jacent t Eighty courses dealing with practically every area of human in treat are offered in the fields of business, education, famnily rts, humanities living, finq and social sciences, nursing, physical sciences, physical education and religion. The courses will be taught by 20 BYU, faculty members and 35 outstanding local educators and professional people who are giving of their time without salary com-- , pensation. All classes will be 5J miir-utein length and will commence on the hour from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day. At 9 p.m. on Monday Tuesday, an Wednesday the days activities r will conclude with a devotional service featuring Dr. B. West Belnap professor o I religious education, as the speaker for the Monday evening service, and Dr. Floyd M. Anderson, professor of human development and family relationships, as the speaker in the Wednesday evening service. The Tuesday evening program will feature one of Ogden finest musical groups, thq Ogdert Chorale. The .group consists of 45 musicians, all of whom are from (he Ogden area. At the present time the Ogden Chorale is on tour in California. When they return from tour a concert will be given on June 7th and 8th, at Ogden High School, for the Ogden, area. Under the able direction of Edward A. Sandgren, the Chorale will bring to the Leadership musical event Week patrons that is extremly professional. More detailed information is available in all of the LDS ward where registrations also may be completed. All of the features in this big learning festival for the four-daperiod is provided for the nominal fee of $4 pee person. Everyone over 15 years of age Is invited Those who cannot participate for the full four-da-y period may register for one day at a time at $1.25 per day. FFor further information contact your, respective ward repn resentatives or call at the Adult Education Center, 55524th Street. EXport 55S-24t- h s one-hou- y BYU-Ogde- Lutre , e, . glULLER jj CALIFORNIA (FHTNC) Marine Pfc. Charles E. Wit liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pens-wor- d C. Williams of 71 Villa Dr., Clearfield, Utah, is serving with tho First Marine Division from Camp Pendleton, Calif., participating in Phase III of Exercise Green Light off the coast of California. Scheduled from May 8 to June 8, this phase of the exercise involves Navy and Marine Corps undersea, surface, aiv and ground forces, supported by minesweepers of the Royal Canadian Navy. Highlight of the operation will be a Jarge scale amphihious landing by the First Marine Division in the Camp Pendleton, Calif., area. The landing force will be supported by an amphibious task force and air- - $2,-99- 11 Fixit Kits .'-- x . 329 Idaho Bldg. Boise, Idaho , ROY AUTO PARTS ACROSS MOM SANK REMODELING If You or We Have . Buyers Waiting Md aid liaiwi today far mi Wa 2 Rad W AISO 3 tad-n- BUILDING farm buildings Nftt acraagai, larga FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE TA 54803 ALPINE Fahnche Off. IX Hiway 91 oy IX .7444 Tony J. Kalivat A. M. Tanitarmaliar IX .... I. Do Caoai TA -C-ONTRACTOR- 34 fhone EX washing and housework she did, It became obvious that aone lived in We Catch 'Em BUD'S PEST CONTROL r" 2167 3-88- 67 5600 W. proof, consider the fact that more than 1 out of every 5 western families now has an exten- S., Roy sion phone. Why? Because its a proven step-- and time-save-r. Because it adds privacy to your life. Because, with a choice of nine colors and three styles, a second phone is as lovely to look at as it is convenient to use. So why deprive yourself and your family any longer? To order, just call our business office or ask a telephone serviceman. Any Yard $15.00 . The Best CARBURAT0R WORK is Done at Presenting Ih Wa Sell Nothing lut Quality BeU Chlmsl Toe go Ihm dlribctir final, forivdmg a Dave's Service Highway 91, Roy house. house- - wife, with children, and a busy fched tile each day, decide right now to make your life easier and more pleasant with a useful extension phone. To begin with, a second phone is not the exclusive province of the mansion on the hill. For Roy, Utah Next Door to Dresswelt Cleaners You Hatch 'Em a "small J really So, if youre an active ' 9-47- 17 TOTTSe. 1825 W., Ph. EX Help e Yet, as each described the amount of meal fixing, clothes BOB & JACK'S COMFUTE AUTO SERVICE ' Have morning and ending, sometimes, when tho children go to bed. ; Recently, wa asked an independent research organization to visit with housewives just like thi. Tho topic was extension telephones. Curiously, some of these ladies thought their houses too small, for a second phone. Jen and INS. CO HIINIB. brakar IX MALTY UTAH Were addressing these words to n specifio housewife. Shes active. She probably has at .least two children. She finds mora than enough to do each day around the house beginning at 6:30 or 7:00 in the FENCES . tuyin, 07 At Your House, Don't Read This GARAGES quaU UST WITH US TODAY fOS ACTION TOSS Part-Tim- HOMES , ur or (mall. Roy Marine Finishes Basic Training Cycle melociiavi cAime, CoH vt far cMoifa I Service" Mountain States Telephone craft a irHKSP NICE Small blond Chihuahua FOR SALE 48 Pontiac Station-wagowould make a good- dog last seen last Tuesday second car. Motor in good Phone reward. night: Large brakes condition, 5840 S. 2625 West, .. running TA need fixing sea at, Chids GarRoy ' age in Riverdale. must GUESTS coming? Carpets ARE YOU tired of buying light , tie cleaned? - Blue1 new. globes? Our Merlite globes Roy i keeps them looking are guaranteed forever absoFurniture.; lutely no time limit. Fay Hull, 4560 S. 1150 W., River-dalLadies and ALTERATIONS RELIABLE PARTY WANTED or phone EX We mens clothing. Formerly with ' to service a route of do it will deliver. Bop Marche. 1703 "N. Main, tube testing' units ; yourself Sunset Phone TA 54077. ( AUTHORIZE , handling fast moving R.CA. do Ironing. One day WILL; , and Sylvania , television; and servee. Phone TA radio tubes: Could net up to 1 HINT lUltl ' $526 pep month to start.' Np CAR WASH CALL OR IE1 UR TODAYI , selling or soliciting. WE FURNISH MACHINES AND LO-' ( j T urn Key installation Clearfield Lumber Co. a first to onay thi amazing ay CATIONS. I Cash - investment Saturday Open til 5 .' 4 gartunity,' Inlay ; that advan- Clearfield, Utah 320 So. Main required from $1,497 to tage! at an ownar of a coin for inventory only.1 TA car'wath multiplo dpor- -. to 12 6 spare hrs. buildno land Na to laatn, ation, weekly. 2 references. AdeovorKood, "arose It an Presto Its fixed" quate transportation. Do not ing to boy, no flxod na labor problem, na experience ; answer unless fully qualified, and .sincerely, interested in neceuary, Wa furnish location. Installation, and training. You . going into a fast moving refornitb busines $31)0.1X1 toted, and reap is that rapidly peat tba profits. Can bo bandied with expanding itself throughout the country. For personal in- ant disturbing proton occupalor tba permanent repair of terview in your city include tion Write far local Interview. II rubbar materials phone number, address and Orvo eam bar. , , ; write to Mercury Distributors, ONLY 49c . Western Sales P.O.-Bo662, Belleville, 111. LOST THE FIZZLE FAMILY b By H.T. KLHO 1 YfONVJtto Yf HH- F HUS By 60T ME- (FOR MY BlRTHDAV? Burn-inghai- S YpILLOV owr A; f - V ft 5 svK4. H.X V ' , . excAsivt , 2 Y .: v " : . . a . . L . ' . ' Vi'S FREE i $ ; ' . . - . Wjth'any $300 order for our famous Sanitone Dry Cleaning . :ElUf-V4!fihdttcadIi- PUGGY Y TWEV PE ARENT BEAUTIFUL J NOT SO PLRNTS X . . j . . - Pi ; . FREE! CLEANED Nw THESE ., AHOT S5.00 w. Tlctis ImsImImII - . ROY : i , Cath as . "'... j.1' LAUNDERETTE Carry t Pry Cltoming i . 361 7 S. 1V0O Utah W.-C- oy, , y V rf ? I ( L i p 4 v r AMERICAS V MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE |