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Show tut: heaver (Utah) press Published Every Friday at Beaver, Utah IN TOE DISTRICT COUKT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR BEAVER COUNTY, UTAn. Filtered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 GEORGE A. RICH 45 East Center Business Office Phone HE $3.00 a Year in Advance Subscription 14.00 a Year Outside of Beaver County Editor-Publish- A I NOTICE TO CREDITORS er IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MELBA W. ROBINSON, DECEASED. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administratrix at the office of her attorneys, Cline, Wilson & Cline, at Milford, Utah, on or before the 20th day of October. 1962. PHYLLIS ERICKSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Melba W. Robinson, deceased First Pub.: Aug. 17, 19G2. Last Pub.: Sept. 7, 19C2. EDITORIAL Friday August 21, 1962 ?rsf Patients Ate" Cerates . V . . X Bids will be received in the office of the City Recorder of Beaver City Corporation, 60 West Center Street, Beaver, Utah, until 5:00 p.m., Thursday, August 30, 1962, for the furnishing of a quantity of galvanized pipe, corrugated pipe, concrete irrigation pipe and steel pipe to Beaver City. Specifications may be obtained from the Beaver City office by writing, calling, or in person. Bids will be opened at the hour of 9:00 a.m. on Friday, August 31, 1962. George B. Low Beaver City Recorder 4'" H i Tj. Yerr; of Boustl.'ul, Cancer Society worker, shows part of (i2n:!a,cs prepared by volunteers of the West Beaver, Utah, coi!iv:y unit. Dan:!ajes will be distributed without cost to cancer v;'.'.i:re: r.t'r:!'ng them, according to Mrs. Audrin Pexton, service director o! the Utah Division, American Cancer Society. They wore ma.Ic bv the Order of the Eastern Star, the Milford Second and the Union Pacific Old Timers Club Ward Kci;ei'S-JCcty. Dora No. PI" rd'i.irj to r.I.-sWalker, service chairman for the West Leaver County Unit. OIAH STATE FAIR H3 The Beaver County Camps, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, met in Minersville on Thursday at noon for their annual County Convention and summer outing combined, A very delicious dinner was served which the different camps prepared, after which each camp gave the report of their year's work. There followed an excellent program of music, song readings and skits. Sixty persons were in attendance, and everyone had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muir are in Ogden for a few days with their son and his family, Albert Jr. BIDDERS TO NOTICE Sept. 7 thru 16 i I WOR!." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ames and son, and Rod Pollock all of Magna, were recently visi t ors at the home of William and Phoebe Warby. Mrs. Gillins is the former Ellen Warby. d frzfUf.. hr- - 1' NIGHT! So. J Sol., J Sur.. Sap.. P' 8:30 p.m. Y AT land S 9 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. and 5 p.m. V' Correction from last week Hollingshead attended the Freedom Academy, not Dale Swindlehurst, as was first understood. jjj -- un Sup. Sept. . 15 14 5 2:30 5:00 5:00 ond 5 S 1 J Priest Include Tax and F..W Admission $3.75 $3.H5 $2.75 $2.25 - - FAMILY MAT. - JV.J0 - $1.75 $2.75 Elizabeth Messenger, daughter of Arlo and Ilia Messenger accompanied her grandparents, the Clyde Messengers, and the Mark Woolseys to Idaho to attend the wedding of her cousin Jeanie Messenger. Miss - PRICES WED. Ssnd stomped, envelop with remittance to Box 16006, Salt laic City Blaine Blacket Says E: Every taxpayer should be terested in choosing the county assessor as he has a direct connection with the taxpayers nocketbook. During eight years as field-ma- n for the Agricultural Adjustment Agency and seven y ars as Instructor in the Veterans training pro-raI believe I had occasion t look over every piece of agricultural property in Beaver County. In 1955 I assisted the local Assesors office and the State Tax Commission in reclassifying the farm lands of Braver County. This training and experience should be very helpful in the satisfactory performance of the County Assessors duties. I also spent six months work-fo- r the U. S. Department of Agriculture, making, servicing and collecting farm and home loans under the Farmers Home Administration Four program. years of thi3 time was spent in various areas of the state and two years was spent as County Supervisor for Beaver County. This .training and experience would be extremely valuable to a County Assessor as it provides a basis for making comparative valuations of property within the county and between this area and other areas of the State. Four years as head of government offices is about as good training as can be had in running a public office. Making and servicing loans and talking over financial problems with peopl--give- s a good understanding of People and problems they live with. I believe that my experience and training qualifies me to serve the people of Beaver County as Assessor with reason ableness and good judgement. Blaine Blaekett in- m The Modern Mothers Club met at the home of Hattie Schwab for their August meeting. The report for the day was given by Lydia Smith who had recently returned from a visit to the Northwest Her party arrived in Oregon in time to see their "Timber Days," an annual celebration which was a very wonderful affair. There were fine parades, many bands, and all kinds of rodeo events-neand different-whic- h proved to be very interesting to people from Southern Utah. Everyone enjoyed her story; 12 members were there and were served a delicious lunch by Hattie and Lydia. Dr. Salk Coins A Word: Bionauts "Super stars" of science will make up the research team of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies. Dr, Jonas Salk, who will direct the Institute at San Diego, Calif., quite often draws analogies between .' V.. 4 ' 4 J - 1 "Nothing gives a man more leisure than beinj on time for appointments." sports and science. He once said, modestly referring to his historic roc in de veloping 4V,e polio vaccine, that "I just happened to be ir th catch long nght placs to forward pass " Tody he might select U.e sport and say thai Institute faculty members the Mickey Mantles of science they can hit home runs frn. either side of the plate, ur talk: oints out that u recruiting his nstitute Fallows he searched for and found versatile scientists "who have 11 'etn trained in a field other than that in which they axe working oday." Varied Abilities They possess more than one skill or field of knowledge. Thev are not limited to biology. Some of the 10 Fellows a'.ready appointed are equally at home and in higher mathematics physics, or history and litera- I a ia ture. This uni'i-.- combination of skills, versatility, e prole-riona- l aid intellectual rr.ac.vntion curiosity has been described by many r.s the magic formula nerried today to achieve the conquest of disease from the common cold to cancer. They believe firmly that an assault on disease of the k'nd and magnitude planned by Dr. Salk. c?uld pave a"..i his 1 vy to revolutionary breakthroughs. 3 sr.'. as the Mickey Mantles depend on the baseball fans th-i- r '.' o way through the tiirn.,ti'c!, construction of the Salk Institute will depend on contributions from the general public. $15 Million Goal This summer all across the ration a campaign is in full swi :.g to raise $15,000,000 to huilJ and equip the Institute. The drive U sponsored by The Nationa' foundation through the Marcn of Dimes. It is a renewal of the partnership all Americans and Dr. Salk the man who did so much for them in developing and will do the polio so much more s director of the Institute. As another way of describing the scientists whi will work at p-- y cn vai-cine- , 'i'v- 7v en-oth- er Dr. Siilard ". I .!', "o i I ' I- 1 ,'r ' Dr. Classified ' r i V - Dr. Salk "r. 'rrnswGl.i Ploneerinf Projects In most great universities and other research centers scientists are obliged to invest a great deal of their time in Lost: cntrxg the Salk has lected thvs we can speak of astronauts," he asks, "why can't we think of scientists who are 'bionauts' capable of doing in biology what has now been done in the fields of space and of atomic physics?" He envisages the Salk Institute as a sort of launching pad for the gifted 'bionauts" of the scientific orld who will comprise his faculty. The conditions under which the Salk Institute "bionauts" will pursue their studies are probably unique. The physical as well as the intellectual atmosphere of the Institute has been designed so that the individual scientist can concentrate fully on productive work and thought Laboratory equipment will of course be the most modern. A highly specialized reference library on biology and related fields will be maintained. The whole environment is designed to spur the Institute Fellow toward daring and uninhibited original thinking on how to reach the goal he is seeking faster. Section I i f.'T ar coined the word "bionauts." "J! stage of th,v!' mr st the Institute, J poJuctive fl is period. ThT lycra lOnre years bu'. f cn it even youne. . Dr. Warr-- i V'eavf r, vice ox the . U'io J P. Sioan presid-.n- t Foundation nnd a Salk Insti-ti-tNonres' 'cnt rel'ow who L; cltei. describe! as the "elder statesman of American rr. dical research," is 67; but Dr. Mc'.vin Cohn, a famed Amnricnn now vi i tie l':neur and a 6aik Ir.ititvte of Pari, Imhtute Redw-:.- t 1'cilow, is only 35. 49 -- One hydraulic jack and lug wrench on Milford road. Reward. Contact Frank Gentry. Beaver. HELP HELP HELP If you can make a bed, See Mrs. Erickson (Audrey) at the Manswield Motel. 1 A c.iii s t Dr. Leo SzilarJ. long-tim- e professor of lioii'iv. "c; nt i'lf d University of Chxa : .n world w c' ; a., c " of the : "architects of t '.c;;, . imb," a Nonresident Fellow, is 13. But men-ca- n Dr. Edwin Lennox, an on microbiologist no-- - , iso ' leave at V.. Pr'cur tjte, '.and a Ilesiiifal i ei..)-- . only -- c"h-brate- . 41. . Dr. Jacob P.ror.o'.v t i i i don, a Resident Foil well known :n V "i r-States for his hour.- - . ' lectures, is 54. ll.s versatility is in nvthem":'cs. outstanding philosophy and history. Dr. Salk has remarked iha: it al the professional and ! h: interests of the overlap. At n ( r ' rr ing of several of lh.-- c:oit'"--iNew York C iv, eh; it with vivacity of ovar;i?.r. competini; string t-- artels at the Salk institute n'Xt year, of sailing and swimmi: in the a Pacific, evn of fhit.:ipj; ' i.' ii. rouiid "f ,.oif noiv a These "su; r mars' of scrnc-wh:o mav ve expi cied revolati n. K i'. ; ' ' ' '; ' t oV hi.s "help man make t . gift of life" are human beings, teaching and in administrative detail. There will be none of these duties for the faculty of the Salk Institute. Its members will spend all of their time on pioneering projects. Moreover, they will have cornpleta freedom to launch whatever projects they elect and may change the direction of their research if they wish. Expert! familiar with the scientific world and its leaders agree that tha 10 Fellows se too. t FOR SALE Spinet Piano, this area. Take over small monthly For more detail, payments. write, Credit Manager, Box 148, Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. SALESMAN WANTED Representative of nationally famous product will interview aggressive prospective salesmen to operate out of Cedar City, Salary and Commission. Only those who like hard work and want to make good need apply. Write, addressing P. O. Box 1074 Cedar City, giving name, age and other particulars. FOUND In Strawberry Flat One camera filter adapter and hood. Owner may pick up at the Beaver Press Office by identifying and paying for this ad. . Wanted: Civic minded person having confidence and respect of business people to make credit Investigations for Beaver, on fee Utah. Work Is part-tim- e basis. Wrile Dun & Bradstreet Inc., P. O. Box 2160, Salt Lake City, Utah. v!I Nowers Says Et'1 Nowers is a native-bor- n He & Republican. married rativo-borRppublican. Thr grandnarents. Wilson Gat-- s Nowers, and Isaac C. Riddl Gpc-eMarshall and David E. Williams were among the first pioneers to arrive in Beaver County. make this beautiful valley a go.r) place in which to live. Emil Nowers has spent 30 years in business. He has also bren a farmer and a livestock raiser. In this capacity he has been over every range in the or on county, on horse-bac- k foot, and has been on 90 per cent of the farms in Beaver County. He has labored at all types of work, from pick and shovel to meat market to restaurant owner and manager, bookkeeper and real estate salesman, having been in the employ of the Bettilyn Real, Estate Company of Salt Lake City, Which strengthened his knowledge and understanding of this particular kind of work. He spent 10 years in the meat and grocery business and has bought and sold livestock during his entire life. Emil believes in fair taxation, that it is just as bad to be overWe taxed as it is under-taxemust be taxed to run our govern ment at all levels-statcounty ad federal. But let's be taxed fairly. He believes in doing unto others as you would like to be done by, and be fair with your neighbors. Emil is a taxpayer on many different classes of real estate and livestock. n A fact to many weary travelers is that if you are broke and hungry you gan get a bowl of beans and a glass of milk at Emil's Cafe without cost There are hundreds and hundreds who have found their way to his door. Emil and Viola have given a job to some member of at least eighty per cent of the families in Beaver through the years. Your vote for Emil Nowers for Beaver County Assessor will be greatly appreciated. eiUu n d. e, well-know- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson (Melba Briggs) and children were up from Las Vegas to spend a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs. Another daughter, Zola Halsey and children of Cedar City also spent a few days with their family and friends in Beaver. Betty Beeson and three daughters of Provo have been in Greenville visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Allen Fordham of Salt Lake City has been spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Albert Fordham of Greenville. Later the family went to Santa Clara to visit with a sister for a few days. to-- Mr. Editor: r-- ?.ra" I c cul pa- - utitp your ,,i lakin? an inttrest in ' '.uiui !7. 1132, issue ;'i "e d t "e h u- - s thr'H t1 ti tS-- mus e of 1 Til tarv barH or sVie's d tvith lau:;htT at vaudeville stunts " ; -- Too fw of u havf bern wondering about the cultural landmarks in our country that havf b"en crushed out as a result of he ''romics to give us government that would provide for th? Tno few of us have bothT-'to look at what is hapn-nin- g as our young folks hunt for centers where they can n and our old peonle -Suited into old folks homes or legislation that w'11 rovid- for them. "e-rl- e. ft p- of this nation tnat .n olcj and the ycui suffered most when government became too big and taxc: took bigger bites out of income. The Lord warned the Israelites when they wanted a king, as follows: "These will be the ways of the kings who will reign over you; he will take your sons and ao' oint them :.o his chariots and to be his horsemen, and to run before his chariots; and he will aopoint for himself commanders of thousands and commanders of fifties, and some to plow his ground and to reap his harvest and to make his implements of war and the equipment of his chariots. He will take the best of your fields and vineyards and give it to his officers and to his servants. He will take your menservants and maidservants, and the best of your cattle, and your asses, and put them to his work. He will take the tenth of your flocks, and you shall be his slaves. And in that day you will cry out because of your king, whom you have chosen for yourselves; but the Lord will not answere you in that day." (I Sam. 8:11-2George Washington warned: " No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the Invisible Hand which conducts the affairs of men more than those of the United States. Every step by which they have advanced to the character of an independent nation seems to "hr ,. fiiindc-- distinguished by of providential y; is truth more no 'h oughly established than that caper Marg bewailed of th? old opera 'h 's: "What did happea? 'i : a ; th crowds and the f"e sweet music, the 't-'fpt, the laughter of yo- 'h? T""hy must our young folks go away? Why is the old opera house dark and silent, r:.- T-nc- tokn 'i re i! - been have some h al Hrc'marks of your community. I- the SdUo s ,rf) in the economy and ,,... r,t pa ur an indissoluble union between virtue and happiness; between duty and advantage; between the genuine maxims of an honest and magnanimous policy and " th solid rewards of public prosperity and felicity; since we ought to be no less persuaded that the propitious smiles of can never be expected r- p ra irm that disregards the "tsal rulos of order and right v.''ii"h Heaven itself has ordain-rd- : " (Inaugural Addresses if the Presidents) there exists -- "r-v'e- Our d. cumenteoTfecords nave" shown sincj the first depression suffered by the United States that depressions are caused by "'.'King too great a portion of cu- incomes into taxes for public buildings and works. "vv is it that none of our Trol- - hav taught that fact? ""hy is it that we can be Winded by the promises of 'hose who would lead us to we can build prosperity aid sT'iritv by spending ourselves into banhruptcy? Our founding fathers warned is the fate of republics to degenerate into dictatorships when the people forget the ways of the Lord. Later German fchoolmasters were brought into the colonies to teach in the universities and argued that our f'T-- n of government was not a republic but a democracy. It was later proved that many of them were subversive agents who had been sent to try to destroy us. Their teachings became popular and by our mistakes wc have sacrificed culture to provide public buildings, public works, and protective laws. However, the Lord said: "Law came in to increase the " (Rom. 5:20), and trespass; for those who honor me I will honor, and those who despise me shall be lightly esteemed. (I Sam. 2:20) that it We sacrifice our young, our old and our culture when we put material gain before the instructions of God. Sincerely, (Name Withheld) Master Gland Key to Health Why can some persons quickly and easily throw of! every infection while others constantly wage a losing battle against one germ after another? Why do most individuals react with overwhelming success to a vaccine, while it has very little effect on other persons? Is there perhaps a master gland that triggers the immune reactions? "Yes, it's the thymus gland," says Dr. Robert A. Good, research professor of pediatrics at the University of Minnesota, and March of Dimes grantee. Dr. Good recently won the annual award medal of the American Society for Experimental Pathology, much of his work being done with National Foundation financial support. Dr. Good presented new evidence greatly strengthening this theory about the thymus gland in a paper he delivered before the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology at Atlantic City. He detailed the results of experiments carried out in collaboration with other scientists which, he said, provide evidence that the thymus is a key organ in the body's endless struggle to protect itself against harmful substances. The thymus is located behind the breastbone in humans. Much of Dr, Good's study was based on observation of 123 patients with agammaglobulinemia, a rare disease occurring most often in children whose bodies fail to produce gamma globulin, the substance in the blood which forms antibodies to fight off invasion by germs and other foreign substances. Further study showed the association of other diseases with agammaglobulinemia, including a high incidence of rheumatoid arthritis and related diseases; leukemia and (cancer of Hodgkin's dist-asthe lymph glands), and other disabilities suspected to result from malfunction of the immune system. This 'led Dr. Good and his associates to the thymus as the important, oran of immunity. The theory was tested by removing the thymus of rabbits less than five days old. : - r. . X p&'X'l If : f 4 I ? s. ' 'st ar it f v A.'lV" i 4 4 . In hit Minneapolis laboratory, Dr. Robert A. Good, March of Dimes research grantee in arthritis at University of Minnesota School of film. Medicine, checks an y They proved later to be unable to form antibodies in any way and thus could not throw off disease. Secondly, Dr. Good found that these same animals would accept skin grafts from other rabbits. Normally, skin can be transplanted only between identical twins. By this means the doctor wa3 able to show how the natural barriers to tissue transplantation can be knocked down merely by removal of the thymus in the newborn. This phenomenon, the Minnesota pediatrician believes, has a human parallel, namely agammaglobulinemia, where antibodies are usually absent. For example, one of the children with this disease now understudy by Dr. Good's group has been carrying an intact skin graft for more than seven years even though the skin had been taken from a unrelated donor. Studies of this sort, Dr. Good pointed out, have been possible only during the last decade since modern treatment has enabled the survival of children with immunologic deficiency diseases, and new laboratory techniques made possible the accurate analysis of blood and tissue components. "We are gradually getting much closer to understanding the whole process of immunity and its relation to disease," Dr. Good said. "We now can see a real possibility of learning how to manipulate and overcome the natural barriers to transplantation of human organs, such as thi kidney, as weil as other tiuej. "It's tempting to speculate that someday we may i - vo thymus giand banks just ar v. now have blood banks and bone banks, in order to supply thymus tissues for p r. : i whose immune response ij low par. This may also provide us with a means of altering an individual's immunologic l.et-ter- n by implantn;; foreig.i thymus cells when the need arises." d The March of scientist pointrd out that further studies of animals artificially deprived of the ability to produce antibodies are urgently needed to provide insight into rheumatoid arthritis and other diseases which occur in patients with agammaglobulinemia. Fundamental research aimed at unraveling these disease mysteries is already under way with March of Dimes support at medical centers throughout the country, including Dr Good's laboratory. -- Dimes-supporte- |