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Show IT'S UP TO YOU Notes of interest trom Neighboring By llotcard E. Kershner, L.ll.D. rpHE depths of our shame it the treatment we have meted out to Katanga and its great The Primary iwfcs remembered that, the chief ' - 1 awn i Bt v ..... i u ia1 o more than 1,000 xuus oi raaium uranium ores late in 1940. and in . Dr. Kershner - The splendid foresight of Sir Edgar and the complete cooperation of the Belgian government placed in our hands the uranium, which was used to perfect the atom bomb. To our shame, instead of showing gratitude we have financed two wars against tanga, including the destruction of an extensive amount of property belonging to the Union Judd . Mrs Lena Bushnell and chil dren, Candy 'and Roger of Meadow spent Saturday and Sunday with Lena's mother szanb Rowley. Roger was accompanied by a friend, Joe Udy and they were debate partners In the speech tournament held at Car- bnn Collesre Saturday. Mr and Mrs Rudy Vulcsinick Sr. and Mr and Mrs Tom Hay- cock drove to Provo Sunday to vMt with their children Mr and Mrs Rudy Vuksiniek Jr. and Th?y also returned tiheir grand?cn, Albert Vuksin'ck. who has been visitin,? here with them. Mr and Mrs CI 'iff Hansen were dinner guests Sunday at the Miniere. The members of the U.N. army who perpetrated these in- nw-r- dignities against Katanga and the Union Miniere receive more than twice as much pay as our soldiers, and of course the greater part of it comes out of the pockets of American taxpayers. In' other words, we are paying well a hostile army to reck vengeance, destruction and horrible atrocities upon our friends in Katanga who have done so much for us. Mr. U Thant of Burma, Secretary General of the United Nations, deserves to lose his job highly lucrative, for the use of disrespectful language toward the leaders of Katanga. He referred to them as a "bunch of clowns." Imagine what would happen if he used such language with reference-tU.S.S.R., Indonesia, India or at..- - ipftward-slantemember of en-ov- er TJ-S- . j tri-ov- "IJ-- 'Pa-S- ' and snd 1heir Jim 'Fratto- - from Draper temUy-family- . IMrs Sam ' Knarell! Mr and Mrs have moved n cms to great weknd ?"ests at the home Mr dMrs and -m-GeSe Haslam Jti T'"i. n' 'r Mab. Th.- - owiq-cioparents, Mr and Mrs Jim's Wrlhav' were m- - onr) ,TvrrS ,KPt,h IHanwn and Toh Haslsm ol Stockham and 'his sister Mr aTld Mr's Kob- family of Dragerton were guests man oi oteno, iNevaaaa. aii. Valentine (parties were held in Vincent Rrninvs of Salt Lake each school room here Thursday. Th: room mothers furnished the refT3hmeints for the children. Betty Buhnell of Provo spent Friday through Sunday visiting wTth Iher igralndmother, IfJarah Rowley. i- ,s ' t Li"! EARTBEATS Mrs Some advances mm ACHIEVED BY HEART RESEARCH 'SINCE 1949, ' YEAR OF FIRST HEART FUND CAMPAIGN Annie Jewkes of Salt Lak? visited Friday with her sister, Mrs Jack Binidh. The Young iMarrieds held their 'meeting Sunday evening at the jhome of Mr and Mrs Pete Jones. Mr and Mrs .Harold Duke spent, the weekend visiting their and family o f son, Richard Provo, their daughter and son- EHaine and Don Nelson "if Orem, their daughter, Phyllis Morris and children of Salt Lakei and with relatives in Heber City, John Piccioni got his hand, hurt las week in a mine accident OPERATIONS INSIDE THE HEART mm PREVENTION OF DUCIIMflTir 1U FEVER in-la- it Latuda. and Doris Pappas and San Bernardino, Calif, returned home Tuesday after spend ine two weeks sharing tiheir time Luke ?on of IMPROVED TREATMENT OF STROKES"MD HEART CONTROL OF HIGH BLOOD ATTACK PRESSURE with Doris' mother, IMrs George --- . -- n-i T.uke's .parents, Mr and Mrs Andrew Pappas of Kenilworth. A very successful fund drive al for the Primary Childrens was completed Monday under the direction of the Ward Primary workers. . Assistng in Hos-Tv-t- WHEN YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER CALLS ON THE WEEKEND OF HEART SUNDAY. 25 FEBRUARY "nvtssing this area were: (Nielon, Doreen Donahue, Cleonda Hansen, Vesta Nielson, Myrtle whs-irDelia SeVia Rowley, Rasmussen, Fern Thomas, Joan . j - LIFE (AfeBON Snow, Doris Blackham and Jean Jones. We wiifo to thank everybody for their contributions and support in this annual Birthday Penny Drive. X fOtf PBOTf Service 9fi Phones: IU. North Main or GR 1EORGE ME ME7-O3- Helper. I'tah 30 4MHHMIIHtlHMMMMHHHMtlMHM4t FOR ' AMY A Few Decades Past TIME! . . . r4 BATES LIST FINDER" Use for Phone Numbers and Addresses of Friends and Businesses n I A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! I if?- V1 t A "Must" for with the time-savin- i! new i f r& - Then a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories ol the Press' fight for freedom wer fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not b taken for granted It is a wonderful fact that almost all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, the cf business the stimulating community, and keeping their readers informed of important event elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a fre press and a free people are an unbeatable team. Dial Phones ONLY $2.00 In Three Finishes OAK - KIRCH - WALNUT AT JOIM.ML OFFICE MtWMMIHMHKMtMttMWMM6 1 L sp-'n- Caro-tiv-v w-o- Tn. Th'ma i I1 ' ..... ! 4 Johnson Mr and Mrs Lester Bladkham spent the weekend in Karns visiting with their daughter, Ver- 0113 Balle and family, ' ms Ida Bates turned home &er spending a week tonday ta to? Cartoon hospital, AIrs Mira Hrtson who has Iew weeks in spem xne 8311 daughter Mrs Rhea Simmons, returned home will spsnd her Satociay time here daughter Mildred S11115 'Mr Vlsited 1&63 Central States News Views lesson was a "weekend visitor at the presented Wednesday by Edward Simms home. Francis Cunningham to the follow Mrs Rose Colton of Salt Lake ing: Myrtle Wharfif, Doreen Ion. has spent the past week visiting ahue, Jean- Jones, Carol Arnold, with Iher sister, Lea Haslam. Doris iBlackhatn, Uhelma Nelson, The children were all given a Selma Rowley, Delia Riasmussen, Valentine treat after Primary Carol Riddle, Vesta Morgan, ciaSSes Wednesday. Peggy Nielson, Mildred Simms Mrs Phil Johnson entertained and Cleonda (Hansen. eight of her son's playmates Tues afternoon in honor of Kent's Floyd Tanner of Mvton who brought a load of youngsters fiftn birthday- The children to compete in the speech Joyed game and treifreshments meet 'Saturday, spent the day after which Kent opened gifts, visiting with his sister, Mrs Ha- -. Attending were Curtis Show, Carrie iBlackham, Jody Allrid, zel Olsen and family. John Longdon of Salt Lake Carrie Donahue, Shaunna Arnold was a 'guest Saturday, at the Guv Crooco, Shaumna Telaroli, home of Mr and Mrs Stanley GreS Nielson and Scott and Jeff high lighted when it rxecutive of that company. Sir Edgar Sengier, on ma own miti- ui..i ot.ii. iu Ilia EN I By SELMA ROWLEY commining the Union ply, Miniere, is is G JOORNAD (Utah) P.AGE THREE THURSDAY, FEB. 14, The Navy Recruiting Service is looking for dedicated young men to Comment W and women with High School diplomas interested in entering by JAMES W DOUTHA1 the fascinating world of elec CONTROLLING THE tronics. UNCONTROLLABLE Radar, sonar, and loran were Americans have been meeting in the (forefront of electronics IN HOT WATER and loving" it is this bather sharing her tub with a and overcoming problems for a development during World War portable hydromassage unit that whips water into a froth of bubbles and helps "swirl your tensions away." It's made by the N.CG divilong time. The energy, persist- - II. They seem commonplace now sion of Chicago's Chemetron Corp. - ene. and ingenuity with which when guided missiles are fired i lor schools, homes and hospitals.! all hands have approached the from submarines and surface 'taming of the untamable Missis, ships during routine training ex- i when the atomic sub. sippi River makes a great story ercises .of cooperation and enterprise. Of marine has become a part of the ' -- "... many federal programs affecting active fleet when spotters for internal improvements during earth satellites are being sought the past century and a half cer- - in all parts of the world. Mar- tainly one of the most laudable vels like these depend on elec. has been tlhalt of controlling the tronics to make them work, none Mississippi. Because of the scope of them can remain in operation of it, only the federal govern- - without trained electronics per- ment could have accomplished sonnel to operate and maintain it. The Corps of Engineers them. has challenged the Old Man and. Can you qualify for training has almost won their long bout. in this vital field? The best way The "Father of Waters'' has to find out is to visit your local been measured at 2,500 meander, Navy Recruiting Office. Talk FACING UP to defeat in the er ing miles. Joined by mighty the requirements and the form of a steel barrel is this butaries, it drains at least 40! many advantages of a career in competitor in a Detroit skati. i y , ng contest, whose hopes for a per cent of the nation's land, af electronics. Ask for your free win are about to be put on ice feats 31 states, and traverses ten copy of the booklet, "Life in states (from Minnesota to the the United States Navy". This Gulf. A Canadian goose might iiM mielit be your chance to travel by "fflyway" only 60 0 ret started on the road to a fu. miles to a feeding ground, but ure an this important field. a man by canoj would float down the river alt least three ties that far to reach (the same from thousands of communities. On it float millions of tons of point. Through a flood-plaisometimes 70 miles wide, the freight in a way (that Mark gn:at river eats out soil and Twain never imagined. Almost carries 405 million tons of sedi. any kind of cargo is encountered on the river. Steel from Gary, menit to the delta each year. soybeans from Osceola, cotton Long Range Effort from Memphis, automobiles from Floods resulting from rains over the watershed form-- 1 Michigan, and sulphur and oil rly caused millions of dollars of fr"0 Louisiana. Huge space iris, destruction every few years. Butisi'63 80 eet lng find room on flood control efforts, public and ' tn,e river on their trip to the orivate, that have cost at least Cape. One Bees no old time paddle-yea- rs $22 billion over the past 135 . 4 ,1 are now beginning to show' "wheelers or keel boats, but the some effect. Integrated efforts traffic is thick with tugs and have been managed toy the Corps barges. iDiesel tugs of 9,000 "JOY OF LIVING," a modernistic of Engineers since the 1920's. horsepower can push a cluster of sculpture in St.Louis' Forest Park, 50 5 miles at flood upstream imj;, barges reservoirs, gates, seems to make this passerby wonder hour. Some barges are longer " spillways, riprap, levees, and whether she's missed sorr..--even refortation and soil con- - tnan tne Queen Mary and carry servation upstream have all had as much freight as 600 railroad their effect. The big flood year cars. Because barge shipping is of 1S52 brought comparatively more economical than other meth-litt- le The Corps of US. (Engineers the traffic has doubled in damage and the river was well controlled last year aJter!tne past ten years. This is sure, is doing a heroic and almost imCquitable Insurance one of our wettest winters. 'y one part of the transportation possible job in aputting Old Man Agency Mississippi in straight.jacket. Recently I traveled from Mean, industry that is not in trouble. This tremendous altask, facing phis to Cairo as a guest of RoIndustry Expanding INSURANCE bert W. Herndon on one of (the More and more along the river ways the constant treachery of is one the that will great one inriver, sees boats that constantly surveys the familiar names of Of All Types current of the river. This phase dustry: Esso, American Cyana-n- f never be entirely completed, demillions the Liabih? v millions Public iJ.upon spite Olin Mathieson. . control is unknown to many- With t But even at low water etage the straight channels, stabilized of dollars that have (been FIRE current commits its treaehprv banks, and less likelihood of ser- - to mske this monster safe and eutting back and forth across ius floods, water front areas keep him under control. The eelAUTO th? wide river bed. Where it is become factory locations. When emists, engineers, imacnin,? opand river workers who 10 feet deep today it may be the shipping channels are held erators, Revet- - down with concrete mattresses, devote their lives to this con- only 4- feet tomorrow, menrts- on- the banks and con. new investments are being' made tinuing task are entitled to our crete matting that often extends behind the solid revetments all greatest admiration 600 feet out into the river bed along the Mississippi. Even along help keep ithe sand in place and the lower river at least a billion dollars have been spent in recent One marvels that a friend can steady th? current. years in industrial developments ever seem less than beautiful Lots of Barges The great river is vital to the and that much more Is in sight. Mary Baker Eddy economic and industrial wealth of the nation. Its waters have already delivered . electric power Cement Contracting .Sand - Gravel for light and motors. The volWW flASQfi ume carries of sewage and waste 1 UEADY-MIX tMSM SPRING V HELPER Navy Offers Electronics Training to Hi Grads. HVOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECTI M W9lt llVT 111 UI1 flHitfAl K P Uta |