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Show The Tooele Transcript, Friday, March 15, Ixiler to 196-- The Ktlitor rtaniRimq bMMd each Friday at Tooek City, Utah. Sacowd Om Cerebral Palsy Ail Insidious Foe Our generation now routinely accepts such medical triumphs as the conquest of polio, the repair of damaged hearts, and the transplant of human organs. Scientists are on the verge of creating life itself. afflictions for which Yet, man still suffers from age-ol- d no cure has lcen found. And cerebral palsy is one of those that concerns us most liecause it is a leading crippler of children. Those stricken may le deformed in limb, blind, deaf, or unable to speak. Over half suffer defects in intellect. Cerebral palsy is an insidious foe, the result of brain damage le-fo- re or during birth. to meet United Cerebral Palsy was founded in the needs of some 600, (XX) children and adults stricken by this disorder. The organization provides facilities and the treatment and rehabilitation costly, complex and long-terservices which cerebral palsy victims require. And UCP helps also, to ease the burden which families of the afflicted lear. search for keys Additionally, UCP directs a nation-widto prevention. Significant progress has lieen made in several areas where the causes have leen identified and techniques have been developed that reduce cerebral palsy arising from these factors. But much more remains to le done, especially in the area of premature birth which accounts for 36 per cent of all cerebral palsy. Scientists tell us that prematurity is on the rise. Ironically, gains lieing made in maternal and child care are adding to the incidence of cerebral palsy. There are at present two limiting factors in the fight against cerebral palsy: a shortage of moiiey; and a shortage of qualified scientists and clincians. United Cerebral Palsy Associations is attempting to change these. To do this - and more the organization needs help. in the fight against cerebral palsy will come with community concern and community action. We urge you to join that fight by contributing to United Cerebral Palsy this month. 19-1- e Break-throug- As resent visitor to Tooele and attended the annual Tooele High School Winter Band Concert. This concert provided a most enjoyable and entertaining everting for me. and I would like to extend iny sincere congratulation to the Tooele High School Band fetr their excellent performance, with tecial recognition to Mr. C. Boy Ferrin for hi outstanding direction. Sincerely, Mr. Joseph E Jette 1 4 16 South Norfolk San Mateo, Calif. I was a Editorial ; Queen Sought News Editor: Padaga paid at Tooela, Utah. Publidtad by tha Traarcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc, M North Mala Straat, Tooaia City, Utah. Addrrt all corraapoudaaca to Boa 380, Tooala, Utah S4074. Subscription rate 10 cent per copy; SO per year. PUBLISHED by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN. Editor JANN SWANSON. Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALGRES. Business Manager In 1936, a steamer was trap- ped when the upper Nile quickly dropped, and the captain and 22 of his passengers died of starva- tion before they were found. Days of 17 Lake Point President Hoover never used any of the money paid him as salary during tenure of public he turned it over to office charity. by Viola Zundcl Myma Skelton was pleasantly surprised Saturday at noon with a surprise birthday party given in her honor by her sister Linda. Cnests coming for a real fun party were Carry and Pam Shields of Pine Canyon, Cayle Jordan, Kaye Lynn Seddell, Nancy Shost-fKay Lynn Cillett, Sally Prince and Mary and Marita Wade. She received some lovely gifts and a good time was had hy all. On Friday Myrna was honored by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skelton and sister Linda and brothers Duane, Roliert and Dale. Her grandmother Ethel Shakes-pea- r and Aunt Ruth Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Alliert D. Wade and children Marvin, Marva Lu, Marita, Mary and Peaches at a lovely birthday dinner and a big birthday cake and ice cream. This was so thirteen year old Myrna wouldn't know anything aliout the surprise party held for her on Saturday. d, lactler To Editor Editor: The "talk of the town" seem to Ite aliout the TAD miic.it election to le held on March 2Nh. The time i drawing near and everyone i anxious to leant of the outcome. AUER READING the letter written by variou people, it is easy to distinguish itetween the facts and the false statements but some people could Itecome very confused from reading the letter printed by the AFCE supporter. A person docs not have to Ite ashamed of what he writes, just liecause he doe not sign his name. He only wishe to protect hi family and prevent receiving phone call from people he does not know. It i also tme that an opinionated letter is much more effective if the name is not printed. I'd like to remind Mr. Priest of something that he should already know, lie mentions that the NASA contracting out was stopp'd by the AFCE. I certainly hoe they were able to do something, as they have EXCLUSIVE RECOGNITION there. That is why the IAI did not interfere. PUBLICIZING mistakes sometimes prevents them from hap)en-in- g again. Why do you suppose this paper prints the Police Blotter? The IAM does not brag aliout their accomplishments, but feels that the people have every right to know what is being done at all times. This also make for lietter unity lietween management and employees. If an AFCE memlier wants to find work in private industry, he has to withdraw from the AFCE union, liecause this is only for government employees. Does the AFCE try to find a job for an employee in private industry like the 1AM does? If Mr. Priest is so worried, that an IAM employee in private industry is going to eliminate his job, he would be wise to resign from TAD and find a job in private industry. d d t to May 10, 1869. The final judging will lie held at 2 p.m. May 18, 1968, at the 17th Ward Chapel, 142 W, 1st North, Salt Lake City. Application blanks may lie obtained from Myrl II. Porter, president, Tooele County Daughter of Utah Pioneer, 155 Russell Avenue, Tooele, Utah, phone Priest, why does the AFCE distribute literature stating that the IAM dues are being raised $10? Don't you know that the memliers themselves have to vote unanimously to make a dues change, after it has been brought up at three consecutive meetings? Don't you know that $2.50 per memlier each month goes to the Crand Lodge and the remainder is kept with the local lodge? Why does the AFCE waste their time and money distributing false information? WHY DOESNT the AFCE tell the public how much of their membership consists of white collar workers, who are not wage board employees? A question that many people besides myself would like Mr. Priest to answer on one of his . ' radio programs is this: refused AFCE time has Why and time again to stand Reside the IAM in a public debate,- either at a TAD gathering or on the radio? This would certainly' enable the people involved in this election to judge more accurately what each union stands for, believes in and hopes for. :. H AN IAM BOOSTER Lifetime Guarantee Instdletien Fast and Expert servicel TELEVISION The notion that TV is going to replace newspapers is the silliest thing I've ever heard. When it comes to covering the news in any thorough and detailed way we are just not in the hall game David Brink-leand we know it. TV commentator. low prices Free estimates Drcdihao Pats Auto y, the violent beauty of Thomas Hardys All immortal love story! , , WUW Vs s X . JOStm Govern Jw KWOUCTIO 'VJ (A ..... reserved The Mia Maid girls enjoying the Mia Maid Standards night at Crantsville were Ila Alldredge, Deborah Cluff, Elesa Clark, Susan and Linda Cillett, LaRee Yates and Debra Oliver. Mrs. Diane Clark gave a beautiful reading and Debra and Shauna played the guitar and sang Scarlet Ribbons very beautifully. The girls and their mothers enjoyed the evening and especially the guest speaker. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Diaoe Davies on March 22nd; Cilbert Davies on March 23rd. MATINEES: EVENINGS: TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH JULIE CHRISTIE ALAN BATES Pendleton, Oregon where their schools are out for spring vacation. Dr. Knowles returned Sunday by jet and the family will be here this week for visiting and genealogical work. Mr. Muffler FREE 882-275- 0. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis and Mrs. Viola Zundel were happy when Dr. and Mr. Paul William Knowles and lioys came from seaTTickets utruoaxo . exiawsiow . NOW BY mail Wed., Sat., Sun. A Hoi. Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday 1:30 8:00 8:30 7:00 Sunday PRICE SCHEDULE Saturday, $2.80 All Saats A Holiday Sunday thru Thursday Fit, Sat, A Pra. Holiday Sunday $2.50 All Saat 83.00 All Saat A Holiday CENTURY 21 THEATRE 177 Cast 3300 South Pleasa sand ma: NO. OF SEATS St, S.LC, 488487 84118 MAT. DATE REQUESTED 1st ALT. DATE NAME ADDRESS CITY : Mail Utah 2nd ALT. EVE. DATE PHONE STATE stampad anvalopa with dhaek or monay order payabla to CENTURY 21 THEATRE MARCH 26th Sponsored by . - Utah Heart Assn. Egypt cultivates only 3 per cent the rest is desert. of its land Week UNION PACIFIC DOING Scheduled FOR FUTURE FARMERS? The Utah Wildlife Federation, as State sponsor, will stress need for conservation education during National Wildlife ConserWeek 1968, March vation organizations across the State will join with citizen and youth groups to launch the theme,' Learn to Live with Nature, which will continue to be promoted throughout the remainder of the year. THE CHAIRMAN of Wildlife Week for Utah, Richard A. Auble has said that the great outdoor recreation boom is "just one more reason for developing conservation education programs A recent survey showed now. that in one year $69,0(X),000 was spent on camping tents alone, while another $576,000,000 was paid for camping vehicles. More people are getting to appreciate and enjoy nature; and, at the same time, there are more people polluting and wasting our limited resources. He continued by stating: People are sold on the idea of enjoysell ing nature, and we must now them on the idea of learning to care for natural resources. Conservation education should be a part of each school program, as well as a community project for adults. People young and old should learn that they can help fight water and air pollution, litter, and waste. The Wildlife Week observance was first proclaimed by President Roosevelt in 1938. It is sponsored statewide by the Utah Wildlife Federation in cooperation with the National Wildlife Federation. This annual event serves as a national reminder of the importance of wise resource use and stresses an important conservation issue each year. b THE NATIONAL chairman for 1968 is motion picture and television star Dick Van Dyke. Persons and organizations interested in cooperating with the Utah Wildlife Federation in the National Wildlife Week effort are invited to contact Richard Wildlife A. Auble, Chairman, Week Committee, Post Office Box 995, Monticello, Utah, 84535. 17-2- 3. fC s Humm, I think Ill buy something! 1. It's easy to borrow monoy from your Credit Union - You own HI 2. Your Credit Union rctos have not increased. 3. Payments ccn be mode through pay roll deductions. 4. Loots ccn be mode the seme day as requested. 5. Better financing of used cars now. Tooele Army Depot Federal Credit Union Tooele Countys Largest Civilian and Military personnel eligible Loans and savings Assets 250,000 ext. 2120 or 2123 Building 614 - 882-255- 0 Hours 8 a.m.-- 3 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. MATINEES t c mom BENEFIT PREMIERE The flamingo sifts small shellfish, etc., from the mud by using a comb along the edge of its bill. Natl Wildlife cr Tooele County Dl'P i sponsoring the "Dav of 47 queen for 1968. The contest is open to all eligible single girls lietween the ages of 18 to 25 year of age and a direct descendant of a Utah Pioneer who came to Utah prior Mr. and Mr. Leslie Garrard and family returned last week from a nice vacation in Grants, New Mexico where they went to visit Mr. Garrard parents Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Also traveling with them were Mr. Carrard's sister. Pam Cox, a lovely little mis from Brown Store, is just like most young ladies, that I to say she has on one beautiful new spring dress but can't help admiring another. The dress Pam is wearing is made of Dacron Polyester cotton and is In shades of green and pink, the top of her dress is white. Be sure to come and see Pam and all the other lovely models who will model for the Tooele Civic Leagues Fashion Show to be held March 25th at 8:00 p.m. at the High School Auditorium. Tickets are II. Inspection it Near Get your Muffler Replaced Horo! , x l ' PLENTY! over 10,000 scholarships have been awarded to students in counties served by Union Pacific Railroad. Were in this together in 1967 alone almost 25 of all commodities shipped on Union Pacific were farm products. For more information about the Railroads dedication to agricultural improvement write to Supervisor of Agricultural Development, Union Pacific, Omaha, Nebr. 68102. Just since 1921 To SHIP or TRAVEL or for information about PLANT SITES Call your nearest U.P. representative GATEWAY TO AND FROM THE AGRICULTURAL WEST |