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Show (Utah) JOURNAL NATIONAL NEWSPAPEI HELPER The N. Joe Tullius and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers Am Seoood Clan lUtUr At T Pot Off la At aVtMT, Olak Cstcrad nnsy PokUaM Evar? THE JOURNAL. PUBLISHING HELPER. UTAH PAGE TWO THURSDAY, CONGRESSIONAL Continued COMPANY JAN. 4, 1963 SELECTIVE "rotn Page On SERVICE "Q" islation were enacted: an inBOX vestment credit bill; a measure to end the nation-widrail you tell me about strike; extension of the draft; the composition and aDDoint- anH miliary ment of a state APPal Board? Hine. n A There is one State Appeal pay raise; and a postal rate1 Board established in each Fed-th- e increase. The Senate ratified Soviet Consular Treaty and erl Judicial District within a state- Eacn board normally has the Outer Space Treaty. aPPointed by the Some items that didn't get UPn No passed in the 1st session Governor Members shall action was taken on the mer- - ? Cltzens uvmted States ger of the Commerce and Labor who are not members of the t and the Departments armed forces or reserve any trade agreements. The bill passed the Sen component. They must be resiof the area in which their ate, is still pending in the dents board ,s appointed and they House. The same is true of the must be at least 30 years of camclean elections bill. The The Appeal Board should paign subsidies bill was re age. be a Board and as pealed. No civil rights action such composite include a physician, a was approved. The Senate fail-lawyer.iand representatives from labor, industry and, if applicable, from agriculture. e Q-A- Vill fwai - LE' - East-Wes- Truth-In-Lendin- A NEW MODERN itmUK6 LEAGUE OF NATIONS 4 3 3 3 BeiAire Lounge BeJo Club Eddy's Bread 300 Club SETTING by DIAMOND RINGS SHE'LL CHERISH HER DIAMOND EVEN MORE '6 Choose Frcm Our Complete Stock CREDIT TCRMS AVAILABLE 1 Central Commission Chuck's Pharmacy ... 1 1 Rio Grande Vets 0 4 Pepsi Cola Highs: Helen Konakis 211 510, Alice James 177 503, Josie Bor-l- a 197 496, May Hilton 193 490, Marge Guy 182 487, Jean Baugh man 178 473. NEWS BASKETBALL Carbon Coaches Veltri Drug Atiantic Research BeJo Club Quality Cleaners ... ....... 6 5 3 3 1 Mexican Lodge Last Week's Scores: 0 House-approve- h?Syn Watch & Diamond Specialists Helper, Utah S d an 5 Wipe Out Home Accidents There's no plncc like homo luvidrnts. The National Safety Council estimates that in 19GG, home accidents killed 29,r00 persons and incapac itated 4,400,000 others for a day or longer. Studies indicate thai 9 out of 10 home nccidenls are pre -- for W nil u i n i mmt try predict specifically what the immediate effects of a dollar devaluation would be. Probably financial and commodity markets would be thrown into turmoil tor a period. We suspect that, when the smoke cleared away, the in the important currencies world would all have been devalued in the same proportion, 0 and economic life would go on 1 much as before for most' people. 2 The interests affected most dir3 would be the producers ectly 6 of m South Africa gold 6 and the mainly Union and Soviet private speculators in gold which includes U.S. citizens. I - ot WOODTS JEVELRY r 0 1 might simply have found a 1 means of accommodation that 1 permitted us to escape the ex3 ternal consequences of internal 3 inflation. 3 to We will not The home of Mr and Mrs Les Reid was eniVenedf OheruTARC St last week 4rr- m A,m,: "" wcaut"s sons Mrs Wavne tr Coaches 106, Mexican Lodge 55 and hrJh, of Midvale, and Lt. and Mrs Lynn Reid Monday 7:45 Q. Cleaners vs Mex and daughter Debra of San An- 8:45 BeJo Club vs CoachesLodge tonio, Texas. Tuesday, Jan. 9 Mdsis Ann Price returned home 7.45 ARC vs Mexican Lodge Q Mow may I get informa- Sunday after spending a week 8:45 Veltri's vs Quality Clnrs tion about appeals? during the holidays with Mr and Wednesday, Jan. 10 A iA pamphlet entitled "Tak- Mrs Joe Eaquinta and family 7:45 BeJo Club vs Mex Lodge 8:45 Coaches vs Quality Clean. ing Appeals from Selective Ser in Las Vegas, Nevada. vice Ossifications" is available at any Selective Service Mr and Mrs John Laboroi Local Board Office. spent a few days in Salt Lake . DEVALUATION? Q- -J am over 26. Recently I during the Christmas holidays was declared a delinquent and with their daughter Mr and By George Hagedorn ordered to report for induction. Mrs Gregory Williams and with Economist, N.A.M. If the induction ages are 18V2 John's brother Mr and Mrs' This writer, in company with to 26, how can I be inducted? Pete Laboroi. most of those who hold themA Regristrants deferred on Miss out as economists, has selves Schultz returned Mary or after June 19, 1951 are liable home Tuesday after spending a cne question asked of him refor training and service until most week in Seattle peatedly in the present setting: age 35. Additionally, any person visitingenjoyable with her sister and "What will happen if the U.S. wno nas failed or refused to Mr and Mrs John H. "devalues" its dollar? report for induction remains family, Apparently the question is Prince and son Howard. liable for induction and, when disprompted by widespread available, shall be immediately Marge and Jim Dervoe, with cussion of the possibility that the help of a few friends, cele- the U.S., at some time in the inducted, regardless of age. Q If a person liable for reg brated Jim's birthday and New future, might alter the terms istration with the Selective Ser- Year's Eve at their home Sun- on which it will redeem foreign vice System failed to registre day evening. Present were Mr held dollars for gold. This is within five days after his 18th and Mrs Vince Garavaglia and the meaning currently attached Mr and Mrs Wm Wetmore. to the word "devaluation." But birthday, what should he do? A He should go to the near in most cases it is clear that est Local Board of the Selective Mr and Mrs Tom Thurman the questioner is not directly Service System without delay and family of Moab visited here concerned with international and register. He should follow during the holidays with her monetary problems. What he this as soon as possible with a brother and sister, Mr and Mrs really wants to know is how 'etter to his Local Board of Louis Dalpiaz and Mr and Mrs such a devaluation would affect Hollie Sillitoe and their famjurisdiction explaining the prices, incomes and the value ilies. Russell Thurman was en- - of .nnspts frvr avpraaa fit57ms poying his first visit here since e himself. his 22 months tour of duty with If this is the intention behind the Marine Corps in Vietnam. ed to act on a the question, it is probably the anti-ribill. Miss Arline Tullius of Salt wrong question to ask. The The Congress returns to the Lake spent several days here international status of the dolbattlefield on January 15. fol visiting with cousin Tami Der- lar, and its purchasing power lowing the Christmas and New voe, returning home Monday here at home, are related but Year's truce. May everybody with her parents and famliy, not identical problems. In the sense that is of primeverywhere have a peaceful and Nem oand Arline Tullius, Diane joyous holiday season. Nicki and Tony, who drove here ary importance for most of us, to spend the weekend with his the dollar has had less value, in parents and other family mem terms of the goods and services Kaplers The Be bers. Miss T arrived here in it will buy within this country, Markwell Line the company of Wini Salazar, than it had at the beginning of who was returning to her home the year. Compared with that m San Antonio, Tex., after spen development, the fact that the has all along retained ding Christmas in Salt Lake dollar its nominal relationship to gold with them. is of much less importance for Adding Machine Rolls average citizens. at Journal Office If and when devaluation oc- - PRECIOUS DIAMOND IN Mr and Mrs Dennis Sallar & children of Salt Lake arrived here Friday to spend the N;w Year weekend visiting vith friends, Mr and Mrs Carl Chid ester and others. They brought his parents, Mr and Mrs John Sallas home, after their Christmas visit with them in the city. They returned home Monday. Miss Jeandne Cook, student at Utah State University, Logan, spent the holiday vacation here with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Cook and family. Joining her here for the New Year weekend was her fiance, Craig Griffon of Logan. Also a visitor at the Cook's was son Larry of Seattle, Wash., who enjoyed his first Christmas at home since his tour of duty in Vietnam. Mr and Mrs Johnny Cook and daughter of Santa Monica, Calif visited here last Wednesday with his mother, Mrs Mary Scar celli and other relatives. curs, it won't necessarily mark a critical point of departure into a whole new set of conditions for the American economy. It might be more like one incident in the history of our continuel inflation. And it is not necessarily true that, if the ILS. somehow manages to avoid devaluation of its currency, we can feel more reassurance about the purchasing power of i i V " ARC YOU HAUNTED BY THU 2FECTER OF WASHDAY? Maybe new home laundry equipment v.ouM help chase it away. We make loans to help our ncighlxirs buy v ph' r driers -- and kitchen appliance. cco-romic- Ico. Why not set the al money-savin- " :1,.' Finance at Helper State Bank and Save HELPER STATE BANK Complete Banking Service - Helper, Utah ventable. You can take the first step in prevention right now by inspecting your home, room by room, eliminating hazards as you go. injured area thoroughly. An antibacterial ointment to cover the wound is often required. One such-Neo-Pol- antibiotic ointment-h- as a special, nongreasy base and combines three of the most effective antibiotics. It is stable, can mix with oils and skin tissue without losing effectiveness; will not stain clothing, and is easily removed by washing. Appliance controls and medicine should be kept well out of children s reach, and ot handles should be turned away from the front edge of the stove. To prevent falls, provide strong handholds and a rub-Ik- t mat for the tub, and be sure all throw rugs have n nun-skibacking. Disconnect all electric appliances K fore putting your band near "live" elements or moving pari. And make it a habit to pick up all objects which might trip someone, and to wipe up all spilled liq uid. promptly. Also make it a habit to keep first aid supplies on band. If a burn, cut, or abrasion breaks the skin, cleanse the d If Heeding cannot be controlled, or if a burn covers an extensive p.1rt of the IkhIv surface, call a physician at once. I'or further information, write to the National Safety Council, 42., N(,rth Michigan Avenue, Chicogo. 111. COG 11. A study of accidents, called Accidenti Facti Is available for $2.40. 100-pag- IT'S UP TO YOU By Howard E. Kershner, L.II.L. Private Sector and Unemployment NATIONAL organization, the Urban Coalition, comi 2d of civic, business and city gov ernment leaders, has called upon the Federal A " -- nt to provide an emergency work pro-gra- m for the unemployed. A statement issued by the Coalition said in part, "When the private sector is unable to provide employment i)r. Kerthntr to those who are both able and willing to work then, in a free society, the government must of necessity assume the responsibility and act as the employer." After all the handicaps of excessive taxation, regulation, excessive reporting, minimum wage laws and privileges and immunities extended to unions, for government to reproach the "private sector" for not being able to employ even persons without skills and education would be like tying a man's hands behind him and then reproaching him for being unable to defend himself.. Before condemning "the private sector" for being "unable to provide employment" it would be well to examine the facts : 1. The number of employed persons in our country is greater than it has ever over-expand- Devaluation, if and when it could indeed be inter- dopreted as a signal feat our mestic inflation had gone out of control. But the misfortune is the inflation itself and not the devaluation which signals it It is conceivable that inflation might continue or even accelerate, without ever leading to devaluation. A combination of man. k wuful on controls and direct euvering our international trade and investment might lead to such a result. But inflation at home would hurt just as much, even if we escaped devaluation. It is true that the desire of our monetary authorities to avoid devaluaion or any other radical change in the relationship of the dollar to gold-co-uld have salutary effects on domestic economic policies. Logically it should lead to an stance in the areas of fiscal, monetary and labor policy. But what ought to be done in these fields might be politically unpak table. In tice there is danger that the effort to stave off devaluation would take instead the form uu uic uu aireci control, mestic economy and on the international flow of funds. The consequences of such direct intervention in private decisionmaking might be worse than the consequeuces of the devalua tion it is intended to avert. Those who worry about a devaluation of the dollar may find that they have been worry ing about a symptom. The disease itself domestic inflation- -is present and there can be no doubt of it. The success or failure of efforts to suppress the symptom is of only secondary importance. prac-occu- Do your share for freedom SIGN UP FOR U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES HEALTH and SAFETY TIPS from the AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 535 N. DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610 Share: Hel Stop Air Pollution Do Your The problem of air pollution has been much in the newt in recent years. For people who live in metropolitan areas which now means most of us air pollution becomes more apparent all the time. The American Medical Association points out that there's little doubt that pollutants in the air aren't good for us. Just how serious a health problem is air pollution is a question still being studied. It has been associated with a number oE various physical ills. We read about air pollution, but it seldom occurs to us that we can do something about it. Isn't air pollution merely a matter for the factory with the belching or the apartment smokestack, building with a smoky incinerator? Actually, there are some things we all can do to reduce air pollution: Make it a point to know air pollution dangers, and seek from elected representatives legislation to control these hazards. An important source of air pollution is the exhaust pipe on the family auto. Keep the engine in good order. Have the exhaust system inspected regularly. This will not only reduce air pollution, it also will save money on gasoline. Keep your home furnace in good working order. Have it checked annually, both for your safety and for the sake of the community. Leaves, trash and rubbish should not be burned in metro politan areas. Arrange for the pro- - per agency to haul them away to a proper disposal point. Prevention of air pollution is a matter that must be met by the whole community. Proper laws are required where voluntary actions are inadequate. Tight enforcement of these laws is essential. We can anticipate that alt pollution will continue to be muck in the news in the years ahead. The problem will be solved much sooner if all of us become aware that it is serious, and that all of us are involved in its ultimate solution. been. 2. Almost every person with any skill or competence who wants to work has a job. 3. Our newspapers are filled with ads offering jobs to competent persons. 4. Most of our unemployment is within the ranks of rela tively uneducated and unskilled youth. 5. Most of these latter could be working if minimum wage laws and union rules did not insist upon a wage in excess of their earning capacity. 6. If these people were allowed to work at apprentice wages while acquiring skills and experience, they could earn something while preparing themselves for better wages. 7. No employer can long afford to pay a wage in excess of the productive capacity of the worker. 8. Unemployment is caused by laws and union rules which demand that this be done. Unemployment is, therefore, not the fault of the private sector, but is caused by laws and union rules. The Coalition urged the nation "to take bold and immediate action to fulfill the national need to provide a decent home and a suitable living environment for every American family." "Very well," say multitudes of people. "We will sit down and wait for the government 'to provide a decent home and a suitable environment for every American family." Multitudes will see no reason to work hard and long to provide a home for themselves when the government will do it for them. FAUSETT-ETZE- L ATTEND ST. ANTHONY'S FRIDAY SOCIAL $50 BLACKOUT JAN. 5 50 Numbers CHURCH HALL Donation $1. lie arc - 8 P.M. Valuable Prizes 10 games ktkm Fun For All lie rcaplelely new lifiaondged 7 am-nebsicr- ROBERT H. ETZEL Phone C7-ll- l AAAAAAAAAAAA - PRICS uaaaaaaaaa .4 rs. 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