OCR Text |
Show i.yny lliryi'r-y- ryiy y "Ti yfiwh Ht fc . . . i I s' ? , f ' r o yrr y r ny ip iy y yymp y. yy yyyy y FOIl VO Fill COUNTRY r I , Jjvm i is' J -- j .l - f'yyy'f,'ri v xf i::f lb i - YOU11 STATE i V For New Dynamic Leadership In Washington r r. JOHN F. LYNDON B. KENNEDY J critical ' Senate well equip them to meet the challenging and 63's. Their concern for America and for the fate of its people in the 5 , 4 V"! is expressed by their programs. Here are a few: Aid to the minimum wage, and prosperity on the farm; a dynamic foreign policy for a durable peace and economic prosperity at home. These men have the vigor and imagination to meet the chal- Good Iliinlin" aged and education, Don Rosenberg poses Kith a five point, 235 pound buck, he shot on the opening day of the recent deer hunt, 30 miles east of Cedar City. Other members of his party brought out a four point, a three point and tuo bucks. of the New March of Dimes since V lenge of the future! two-poi- nt July, JOHNSON Not just a winning team, but two dedicated men who want America to be first today and in the future. Their background and experience as leaders L A 1 1958. Emphasizing the gravity of these medical problems, she noted that more than 10 million Ameri-cans suffer from arthritis or other form of rheumatic disease, and that 230,000 babies each year are born with a significant birth defect. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT OUR NEXT VICE-PRESIDEN- T 1 New Tooele, Utah., Nov. 3rd March of Dimes research has saved thousands of Americans from paralytic polio and is rapidly expanding its efforts to prevent other major crippling diseases, Mike Mrs. Jankovich, county campaign director, declared Her statement came following a meeting of 350 New March of Dimes volunteer leaders from California, Hawaii, Utah and Nevada at the Jack Tar Hotel in San Francisco last week. Principal speaker at the gathering was Dr. Robert Alway, Dean of the Stanford University School of Medicine. URGING coqnty residents to Please say YES , to the New March of Domes campaign for $45,000,000, Mrs. Jankovich pointed out that twice within the last five years National Foundation research has scored major medical victories. In 1955, the announcement that the Salk vaccine was safe, potent and effective electrified the world and offered promise that the scourge of paralytic polio could be eradicated. Just two months ago came the announcement that the Surgeon General of the United States that the Sabin Oral Vaccine also financed solely through the March of Dimes contributions -would soon be licensed for use in this country as a working part-- 1 ncr to Salk vaccine. THUS, she said, the American contributing people voluntarily their dimes and dollars to a cause they believe in, have provided the medical profession with two great weapons against crippling and disability. "Such a record of success gives even greater hope for early medical victories over the other great cripplers - birth defects and arthritis - which have been targets -- j For Vigorous New State Government For Capable Representation In Congress DAVID S. WILLIAM A. "BILL" THE VOLUNTEER leader ex- -' plained that in little more than two years, the New March of Dimes organization has moved swiftly in the new fields. Grants totalling $2,200,000 have gone to scientists and doctors seeking both the causes of birth defects and arthritis and the methods of alleviating the suffering of those now afflicted. Four arthritis and two birth defect clinical study centers are already in operation and others will open in the near ill future. KING BARLOCKER Bill Barlocker will bring to the office of Dave Kings record in the last session of Congress proves that he recognizes public needs, and has acted to satisfy those needs. Five of the bills he sponsored were passed by the 86th Congress. His bills clarified Utah's rights to select mineral lands from the public domain and put state park system on Utahs the road to early development. He gets things done for Utah - and for YOU. Governor invaluable experience gained as the honored Mayor of St. George and as a highly successful businessman. He can provide Utah with a billion dollar tourist industry and diversify our industry and encourage manufacturers of peace-timconsumer goods to locate here. Utah needs this progressive and forward-lookinman. e d g re- In addition to scientific search, said Mrs. Jankovich, funds are urgently needed for the Patient Care and Health Scholarship programs of the New March of OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN Difnes. Despite the availability of the Salk vaccine, thousands of new cases of polio occur each year. The responsibility of aiding many of these victims as well as those who contracted the disease in past years, rests with the New March of Dimes. Last year .alone, was spent on direct financial assistance to polio victims and a comparable sum is forecast for For Responsible And Progressive Gove rnment -- j S. f If1" I V. t x a ) 1961." n 7 "i 1 Equally important, according to the Campaign Director, is the Health New March of Dimes Scholarship Program, now in its third year of operation. Under this program, five hundred students each year from all 50 states are furnished scholarships valued at to pursue $2,000 enabling them in careers medicine, nursing, occupational physical therapy, therapy and medical social work. This. Health Scholarship Program, aimed at alleviating drastic shortages of personnel in the health professions, is just another example of New March of Dimes pioneering for better health for all Americans, Mrs. Jankovich declared. Li LAUREL J. BROWN OUR NEXT SECRETARY OF STATE Next to the office of Governor, the position of the Secretary of State is perhaps the most responsible in our state capitol. Laurel Brown will bring to that office not only dignity and years of able business experience, but a progressive program tailored to meet the needs of Utah. William H. Henderson OUR NEXT ATTORNEY SHARP M. LARSEN GENERAL Bill Henderson has the vital qualifications for Attorney General, based on experience in legal practice, as Pacific Coast Chief of the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice, Attorney with the War Department. His legal writings have been published nationally. n LOUIS E. HOLLEY OUR NEXT STATE TREASURER Years of experience in public affairs has qualified Sharp Larsen for State Treasurer. His ten years service as Salt Lake County Treasurer proved his ability to handle large sums of money accurately and efficiently. His wise investment of surplus County funds has paid favorable financial returns. OUR NEXT STATE AUDITOR Lou Holley has some 32 years experience auditing for private businesses, the Utah State Road Commission and as City Ayditor for the Salt Lake City Corporae tion. He is well qualified to any outmoded accounting practices and to aid all branches of government efficiently. in up-dat- For Progressive State And County Government Janlzen college swcclhearls Hows this for match-making- yy yy vyyyir M . Reports Oil Convention YOUR COUNTY v rt ; Drive Leader - y yy yy,iiyyn' yyy yyyy yyyyyyyy y yyy yy" yyyyyyyyyyysyiyyy'y yy y yy 1 "T? ? off their famous pullover with the Honcybun curvy Sweater Skirt and now Jantzcns paired theyre going steady, everywhere on campus. The same blend of Acrilan is used for both, wool and acrylic XLZ3 knitted in the Italian manner for utmost flattery. Hand washable and mothproofed, too. In Jant-zen- s romantic Colors That Kiss: the sweater, 9.98; the knit skirt c belt and elastici-ze- d with waistband, 11.98. ERNEST G. MANTES F. CHILEON HALLADAY OUR NEXT STATE SENATOR OUR NEXT STATE REPRESENTATIVE F. Chileon Halladay has served as a Tooefe City Councilman for eight years and a member of Tooele Citys Planning and Zoning Board for three years. He knows the problems facing Utah education and the state labor problems. The experience of Senator Mantes gives him a very good understanding of the problems of our state government. He has the ability and training to read, analyze, and understand the government reports, the budgets and various accounting systems used. self-fabri- jii!l wear a smile and a R. Sterling For Capable Legal Administration janlzen JAY E. BANKS GEORGE BUZIANIS OUR NEXT DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUR NEXT 4 YEAR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Jay Banks is a criminal law specialist. He will bring to the office of District Attorney some ten years experience gained as a Public Prosecutor. lie has prosecuted without fear or favor 485 criminal cases in the last year alone, lie has for Utah achieved national recognition through his scivice on the Executive Committee of the National District Attorneys Association for two years and on the Board of Directors for five years. BROW Born and raised in Tooele County. Businessman and farmer. World War II veteran; having spent three years in the South Pacific with U.S. Navy. Active in many civic organizations for the betterment and welfare of Tooele County. He has dedicated himself to serve all the people of Tooele County. He has proven himself as an honest, capable and progressive commissioner. l' luiiM HjA. Halladay OUR NEXT 2 YEAR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Sterling Halladay has served as Tooele County Assessor, State Representative and Tooele County Commissioner. His experience and background, added to his knowledge of the needs of Tooele County, well enable him to do an oustanding job. m. |