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Show ""1 Page Four FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1961 THE SALT LAKE TIMES I I THE SALT LAKE TIMES Utah S Combined with The Salt Lake Mining & Legal News (earleSS Published Every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah i i Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake Gty as second IBOepeODCni class matter August 23, 1923 under the act of March 8, KeUSpaptr 7 ?ll South West Temple Telephone EM 64 I I GLENN BJORNN, Publisher "This publication is not owned or controlled by any party, clan, clique, faction or corporation." Volume 41 Number 51 Fishing Questions Pouring in at Commission Office With less than two weeks re-maining before the opening whistle sounds on the 1962 gen-eral angling season a multitude of questions concerning the June 2 opener are flowing into de-partment of fish and game offices throughout the state. Department spokesmen indi-cated that late water and run-off forecasts based on high moun-tain snowpacks will see many of the smaller reservoirs through-out the state reach the full mark during the season at hand. They were quick to point out, however, that anglers should plan their first trip of the sea-son for waters that have proven to be traditionally good fish pro-ducers. With an eye toward putting all in readiness for the season at hand, trucks from the eleven state hatcheries are rolling daily to alleviate crowded conditions in the fish plants. Current plans call for the stocking of more than 1,900,000 catchable size fish from state and federal hatcheries into the waters of the state before and during the coming season. Of this num-ber, more than 600,000 catchables will be released prior to the opener. With more than 180,000 anglers expected to be afield over the opening, the department offered a final reminder for an-glers to respect the rights of the private property owner, to re-member to take their license along and wear it visibly as the law requires, and to go prepared to meet the cool and sometimes damp weather common to the higher elevations at this season. Army Specialist Five Lynn K. Lafeen son of Wm. E. Lafeen, 5130 W. 7th South, completed the 12 week fuel and electrical systems repair course at the Ordnance School Aberdeen Prov-ing Ground, Md., recently. Specialist Lafeen was trained to perform adjustments and re-pairs on the fuel and electrical systems used in military ve-hicles. He is a graduate of Cyprus High School in Magna. Mis mother, Mrs. Gladys L. Lafeen, lives at 1822 N. Luder, El Monte, Calif. the-LE- ASED GRAPEVINE Salt Lake City Civil Service, in an attempt to develop a reli-able screening device for future city policemen, is conducting personality inventory tests on present members of the force. Civil Service Director Wen-dell Abies said this week a num-ber of city police already have taken the one and one half hour test. Others are scheduled to take it in the near future. Salt Lake City Board of Health this week was moving into new quarters at the 12th Ave. Vet-erans Administration Hospital. Former offices were at 453 3rd East. It was the second move for the department since September, 1960 and chances are good the department will have to move again, said Public Safety Com-missioner Herbert F. Smart. He said Salt Lake City is now renting the first two floors of the hospital from the Veterans Administration, but early next year the property will be turned over to the General Services Ad-ministration for disposal. Resignations of the two city officials have been accepted by the Sandy City Council and re-placement will be named as soon as possible, announced Mayor David E. Selby. Clyde O. Shurt-lef- f has resigned as a member of the council to move to California. J. C. Richards has resigned as city judge. Members of the Salt Lake City Commission and City Audi-tor Louis E. Holley Tuesday evening outlined the current city budget procedures in a panel discussion sponsored by League of Women Voters. A new site has been chosen for Salt Lake City's proposed Sewage Treatment plant and City Commissioner L. C. Rom-ne- y said this week he would like to see the old site made into a public park. The commissioner said he was unable to disclose location of the site until "the deal is closed." Notices of President John F. Kennedy's executive order pro-hibiting discrimination in fed-eral service have been posted in all federal offices in Salt Lake City. The Westminster College De-partment of music, Kenneth L. Kuchler, head, will present Joan Johnson, soprano, and Judith R. Nilsson, messo-sopran- o, students of Elizabeth Hayes Simpson, in recital, Tuesday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Robinson Room of Hogle Hall. Compositions by Secchi, Per-goles- i, Caccini, Gluck, Handel, Verdi, Puccini, Bizet, Charles, Beach, Vaughn Williams, and other modern composers will be sung. The public is invited. No fee will be charged. Johnny was taking part in a local concert. He was only seven but performed so well that he was encored. "Well, Johnny, and how did you get on with your part?" the proud father asked. "Why, I thought I did but allright they made me go and do it again." quiring psychiatric treatment. Mental illness is an important factor in many physi-cal diseases, including heart disease and tuberculosis, and half of all medical and surgical cases have complications of mental or emotional illness. Mental illness costs this nation at least $3 billion in direct costs. We know that just like other dread diseases, mental illness, too, can be brought under control. Medical sci-ence, backed by the public, has been able to conquer one disease after another, diphtheria, small pox, cholera, typhoid and others. Now it is subduing polio and tuber-culosis and making headway in the fight against heart disease and cancer. In the same way, medical science with public backing can conquer mental illness, too. You, as a member of the public, can do your part in overcoming the nation's number one health problem by joining and supporting your mental health association in its work. The No. 1 Health Problem Mental illness is called the nation's Number 1 health problem, and here are some of the reasons why: There are more people in mental hospitals than in all other hospitals combined. One person in every ten or 18,000,000 men, women and children are suffering from a mental disorder re- - We Have Moved Thanks to Democrats (Continued from Page One) economic geography of the nation. We have moved to help jobless Americans men and women out of work through no fault of their own, Americans who wan to work. We have moved to help these fellow citizens find new skills, new jobs, new hope for themselves and their families. We have taken action, and we are pursuing" addi-tional programs, to help the youth of our country to ' help your young Americans get a decent education to prepare themselves for the tasks they will face to help them find jobs, dignity, and futures for jthemselves and their own growing families. We work today to help our older people in retire-ment live in the dignity and serenity they have earned. We work to help them live without fear of destitution and dependency brought on by the crushing costs of illness. We have taken long-neede- d action for the American worker higher minimum wages increased unemploy-ment benefits expanded Social Security coverage. We have taken action to meet the growing problems of housing for Americans for moderate and low income families, for veterans and for the elderly. We have taken action, and we vigorously pursue still further action, to help American farmers gain their equitable share for their contribution to the nation. We work for new expansion, new productivity, new markets for the nation's business and industrial com-munity. We work for the full opportunity of all Americans to make the best of their talents, to exercise their full and equal rights as Americans, to live in decency and dignity and freedom. Vitality and stalemate do not get along together. Our country today moves ahead on new roads to peace. We arm while we must; we increase our forces on the I alert to issure the peace. But we move forward today I from the deadly balance of terror the nuclear stalemate ( that through too many perilous years gave us the sole alternatives of holocaust or surrender. Today we have new alternatives. We modernize and diversify our defense forces, both in nuclear and con-ventional fields, to cope with brushfire and other critical situations. We do away with obsolescent methods and bases. We reorganize and reorient our combat units not just to meet change with change, but to keep the in-itiative. In our strength and national self respect America does no t fear to negotiate to seek the avenues to a free and peaceful world where the weapons of war need never be used, where men may join together at last to conquer their common enemies of poverty, disease and ignorance. (From a recent address by Vice President Lyndon j B. 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