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Show Ilie HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) Dr. Salk Coins A Word: Bionauts THURSDAY, JULY X, 1S62 PACE FOUR ?dIiH?raft News Iiy Nullify Itaxter 12-d- ay Razing through my crystal ball and I see a trip in your future. It might be an extended voyue, or, only nn overnight sojourn. Maybe to a faraway place, or perhaps just to a pearby town. Actually though, it doesn't matter which of these roads yoit'r destined to travel. As lontf m it's one of these and as long as you'll be taking a suitcase with .you, my prediction is that you'll be interested in today's design. 4S f B Jfc f-W S '1 I -- a,. K&tf.wi - one look will show you in " trM'v beau-U- S but tiful things, its beauty is more than skin deen. Look beneath the surfdee and you'll And its other qualities namely a felt lining that makes the hat fold-ablpackable, and readily wearable as soon as you take it from your suitcase. e, FASHION RIGHT-TRA- MRS BAYSCNGER HOSTESS Mrs John Eaysingor was the hostess last Thursday night to her thimible club group, with all the ladies present enjoying a and sewing. A sociable gab-f:- st tasty luncheon was also served by the hostess. BORLAS RETURN Mr and Mrs Walter Borla and family returned home last Friday after a trip Into the Pacific Northwest where they were guestj, of Mr and Mrs Robert Mora. of McChord Field, Wash. They took in the Seattle World Fair, visited Victoria, BjC. and Mt. Ranier National Park in the company of Mrs Jennie Borla, Mr and Mrs Horask and Mr and Mrs Zig Przytulskl and daughter of Fresno, Calif.. Miss Sandra Nelson accompanied the Borla's, to Washington where she will stav until September when s'.ie will return to her teaching assignment In Hayward, Calif. Cadet Lynn Reid of the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado, is enjoying a month's vacation her?. He is visiting with his par ents, Mr and Mrs Leslie Reid and other relatives, and also with his many friends 'in the area. VEL WISE Designers of other fashions haven't been wholly insensitive to the demands Mrs Dfck Rogers combined bus in;ss with pleasure on a trip to the Capitol city last week, spend ing her free time visiting with her sister and husband, Ila and Walt Rice. Mr and Mrs Jim Greener and family of Denver, Colo., spent last Thursday here visiting with his parents, the J. A. Greeners and also with his grandmother, Mrs E. A. Smith who was visiting here from Salt Lake. Mrs G. took her mother horn? Saturday. Mr and Mrs Vince Garavaglia and sons, John and Ed, returned home Sunday, after a very pleas ant week'8 vacation in Pinedale, and fishing. Wyo., sightseeing Joining them thers for the week were Vince's sisters, Mr and Mrs WeLdon Smith and family of Coal Irville, and (Dr and Mr, E. J. 'iHrusfka and family of Salt Lake. uL 'act they've developed a 1 JsX8&M variety of synthetic fab rics that enable dresses to maintain their fresh, neat appearances vif'tmt the aid of an iron. Millinery designers, however, have t a little slower to respond to their pleas. And, because of thin, travellers have been unable to make their "away" outfits cxac!'.y "fashion right." Why? Because packing a hat the accessory that lends a "put together" look to almost every outfit wr.s virtually impossible. Now, however, that predicament's become a thing of the past. We've come up with a stunning example of millinery created as the perfect topping for almost any outfit ntid designed to fill the needs of fashion eonscioiu travellers. Since this "packaway" hat is lined with felt, it retains its stylish shape without resorting to the use of a bulky hat frame. It's crocheted in basic, simple stitch, then topped off with excitement in the form of glittery gold beads. And, its cloche shape, which is so very chic this year, is flattering to almost any face. FREE INSTRUCTIONS write don't you. 'Why today for instructions for this "Spark-'Vn- z which is Cloche"? You'll find them on Leaflet No. " yours frwof charge. Just mail your, request, along with a envelope to the Needlecraft Editor of stamped, this newspaper. P.S. Our Invitation to Glamour ig cordially extended to as well. Whether they have to pack it in a suitcase or nut. they'll love this hat's stylish design and shape. bc-.'i- ChBiUt A time for every purpose. (Eccles. 3:1). No matter how much there seems to be ahead for us to do, when we find ourselves harassed or pressed for time, we need to take time to relax, if even for a few moments AVAILABLE TO BUILD Navy Announces Rules For Annapolis Adm. PROPOSED DAM The UJS. Navy has distributed 'rule books governing admission A dam on the Price Raver may . adl Nwal lat? be eligible for a grant fa terms of the Public Works 1963 to ot .f"3 Acceleration Act which has been The misswtl the Naval by the House Public1 develop midshipmen f!ommKtee. 5Jenatnr IPranV ntally, and physically E. Moss has announced. moraly ana 10 linoue worn wixn uie oign The Community Facilities ideals of duty, honor, and ministration advanced planning loyalty in order to provide grad-funfor the iproiect. which, ates who are dedicated to a Rio when the application was filed, ' career of Naval Service and have Meet Grande Vets WiiOACTivmr was estimated to cost 19782,832. potential for future development At Salida Convention The Senator, a member of the in mind and character to assume UTAH MAX BELOW The iI3th Annual convention of Senate Public Works Committee, the highest responsibilities of the Rio Grande Veterans Clubs' said the bill implements Presi- - command, citizenship, and gov- was held July 21 and 22 at Sa- dent Kennedy's request for a ernment. NATIONAL AVERAGE of essential public Academy students serve in the lida, Colorado. Most club was the speed-u- p to alleviate unemploy- - grade of Midshipman and are 125 work3 Approximately l itadioaijtiv'ity ifrom. ... fallout in Pueblo club. ' ' awarded degrees as Bachelors of Utah milk is tfar Ibelow the aver delegates from the various clubs menton local the To must Science upon graduation, attended the tno system, qualify, projects age levels found in most parts f the United States, according dav adhering of meetings, sports be eligibla for Federal assistance Young men interested are existing law. Schools are ed to contact Recruiter Bill Mon-nto a study presently underway evms luncneons, aances and in this category. dinners. 'aghan, Navy Recruit Office, at at the University of Utah. A Provo man, J. Wernz, was Sen. Moss said it is expected provo. dent; Claude Argile that preference will be given to Is exceptionally safe even though JcjfdM Lake, of projects in depressed areas-the variation in milk radioactivthose designated as having sub- Murine west and SaMr div.; of Recruiter .Visit ity is very great, ranging from lida of east division.Jacobs stantial" or "persistent" unem- n almost none to recognizable le The program of events included ployment by the Area Redevelop fTKiay, dUly 1 vek. tment Administration. (Luxury and (BiU Graham, US. The study on accumulation of sports activities Including horse rshoes, and projects do not ine corps recruiter for the swim softball, bowling fallout material in milk, in par bon area will be in Helper and ticular strantium 00 and cesium, sessons. Dining and dancing were And be aaid: j Price is headed by Dr. Robert C. Pen- also enjoyed by all. Friday, July 27, according "Under the Community Facil- - to information received today. Attending from Helper area dleton. Research (Associate Prof these itles program, projects can interested young men con-b- e essor of (Qcperimental Biology; WCTe j0 Archer, Mr and Mrs Ray built with Federal loans, but tact him at the post may Mrs Ralph office in and Dr. Charles W. (Mays, Re- - Blat, Mr ford- - Mr and Mrs Cliff VanNatta the communities must repay the H(ur hebweon lo jm. and nonn Associate, Radiobiology and Mrs Tom Migliaccio, Mr entire amounts with interest. If and at the Price post office from Laboratory, Department of Ana- 8 I""1 Mrs rn Gardner, Mr and they qualify under the Public i p.m. tomy, College of Medicine. Acceleration Act, however Enlistments in the Marines are "We are interested in finding Ms Wm. J. Flaim, Mr and Mrs out what factors in the environ- - Eli Matson; Hazel Pope of Salt the Federal government could open for three, four or six meat (plants, soils, water hand- - Lak?, and Sadie Guerrie, Grand war up xo onenaix me cost yearS) Sgt Graham said. Further e saia tne benate nas .information may be obtained by ling processes, altitude, rainfall, Junction. massed its version of the bill.' ' alling him eout at 3f7306S0 geographic location, etc.) affect There are some differences, how- - in provo, or visiting his office the accumulations of these fall- mdlk. have to be work m the Federal Building, Provo. out nuclides (strontium 90 and Some memibers of families at ever, which will Senate-Houed out con- a by cesium) in milk." says Dr Pen- the test sites ere asked to come Deirence committee after passage dleton. "We are also checking to the University once a year Healt hSchool for families livirur at the various test tor examination. Oooneration has by the House. 4-Girls Underway ing stations throughout the state been excellent throughout the ' to Kee if radiation levels in people state according to Dr. Pendleton. and Seville Flowers, dub girls in Carbon Coun McNulty md mrlk correlate." j Why are the tests bein,i con- -' botany departments; and Profes- ty are in their second day of a Ths sampling started Novem- -j darted t (Information regarding sor Vasyl M. Gvosdetsky, geology special Health Nursing School, Hr I, primarily because of the ' wnat causes nigfl or low " where they are being trained in in fallout from Russian mutation of fallout in milk will department. mifkar testing, and will contin- - be of great value to health dene lor three years. Ipartments in the event that our sampling stations out ever becomes high enough to have been set up on dairy farms oe dangerous, ui coursse, u wui from the Idaho border to St. be fundamental in the event of f HERE'S HOW Ororge, Utah. The study also a the rmo --nuclear war. The program provides analy- includes the Uinta and Colorado basins. The stations are divided sis of the milk by the Eberline, FIEST Pick out the Oar into two groups. One is tested Company, located in Sante Fe, every two weeks ,the other once N1M. The University of Utah is or Truok you want to buy. a month. Specially - equipped analyzing cesium and conducting trucks from the "U" travel an chemical and physical analysis ' estimated 35,000 miles a year to of soils and plants. The "U" is 'also employing a dairy expert, pick up samples. Two and a half gallons of milk Dr. John Barnard of Utah State make up a sample. This is twice University, as special consultant SECOND find out how the amount usually needed In ar- - Members of the University of as outside Utah due to the low Utah staff working on the pro- much money you win nes4 level In Utah ject include Professors Irving B. to oorer the . I Ac-und- er , offlCS-approve- ks (D-Ut- ah) , Ad-'e- st ds m j u ..I .j ..,., r ., rr'fc '' "'iit'i "w win i ?f,,M;'4" 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 sports and science. He once said, modestly refer- ring to his historic role in developing the polio vaccine, that "I just happened to be in the right place to catch a long forward pass." Today he might select another sport and say that the Institute faculty members are the Mickey Mantles of science they can hit home runs from either side of the plate. Dr. Salk points out that in recruiting his Institute Fellows he searched for and found versatile scientists "who have all been trained in a field other than that in which they are working today." Varied Abilities They possess more than one skill or field of knowledge. They are not limited to biology. Some of the 10 Fellows already appointed are equally at home in higher mathematics and physics, or history and litera- ture. frftm FEDERAL AID MAY BE ...... "Super stars" of science will make up the research This unique combination of professional skills, versatility, imagination and intellectual curiosity has been described by many as the magic formula needed today to achieve the conquest of disease from the common cold to cancer. They believe firmly that an assault on disease of the kind and magnitude planned by Dr. Salk and his colleagues could pave the way to revolutionary breakthroughs. Just as the Mickey Mantles depend on the baseball fans who pay their way through the turnstiles, construction of the Salk Institute will depend on contributions from the general public. $15 Million Goal This summer all across the nation a campaign is in full swing to raise $15,000,000 to build and equip the Institute. The drive is sponsored by The National Foundation through the March of Dimes. It is a renewal of the partnership between all Americans and Dr. Salk the man who did so much for them in developing the polio vaccine, and will do director the Institute, Dr. Salk has coined the word "bionauts." "If 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 world 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. Pioneering Projects In most great universities and other research centers scientists are obliged to invest a great deal of their time in teaching and in administrative detail There will be none of duties these for the faculty of the Salk Institute. Its members will spend all of their time on pioneering projects. Moreover, they will have complete freedom to launch whatever projects they elect and may change the direction of their research if they time-consumi- of the wish. Experts familiar with the As another way of describing scientific world and its leaders the scientists who will work at agree that the 10 Fellows se so much more as Dr. Bronowtkl Or. Salk Or. Sxilard Institute. lected thus far are entering the stage of their most productive period. Their average age is 49 years but seven of the 10 are even younger. Dr. Warren Weaver, vice president of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and a Salk Institute Nonresident Fellow who is often described as the "elder statesman of American medical research," is 67; but Dr. Melvin Cohn, a famed American biochemist now with the Pasteur Institute "of Paris, and a Salk Institute Resident Fellow, is only 38. Architect Dr. Leo Szilard, long-tim- e the professor of biophysics atceleUniversity of Chicago and brated worldwide as one of the "architects of the atomic bomb," a Nonresident Fellow, is 63. But Dr. Edwin Lennox, an AmerU can microbiologist now also on leave at the Pasteur Institute, and a Resident Fellow, is only 41. Dr. Jacob Bronowski, of London, a Resident Fellow who is well known in the United States for his books and lectures, is 54. His versatility is outstanding in mathemaucs, philosophy and history Dr. Salk has remarked that the professional and cultural interests of the Fellows hapa recent meetpily overlap. At ing of several of these scientists in New York City, they chatted with vivacity of organizing competing string quartets at the Salk Institute next year, of sailing and swimming in the Pacific, even of shooting a round of golf now and then. These "super stars" of science who may be expected soon to revolutionize biology and thus "help man make the most of his gift of life" are human beings, too. I - ' ask-und- er j ot i tVM.w.u(tv.nnJ vice-presid- ent ltCa aj aj-S- gt Car-uall7- Craw-sear- BOYS BASEBALL ch pJn-Work- WESTERN BOYS LEAGUE Final 2nd Half Standings 1 S Helper Furn Mutual Furn 4 4 . 5 4 Helper Merc 1 Kiwanis Club 7 Helper Furniture ran away their regular playing schedule on into August according to an announcement by League officials. The directors plan to expand activity in the Monday and Thurs day play of the eight and boys who recently com pleted their Western Boys league schedule as regular team members. With the exception of two PONY LEAGUE STANDING boys, who made the team, the remainleague 2 Elks 8 2 der saw limited action as newCarbon Fuel . 4 ! comers in the league. These 2 Independent Coal are urged to report sit 5 Rio Grande Vets 2 Pony league play is suspended the Little League field on Mondays at 1 p.m. and Thursdays at for competition. 10 a.m. if they wish to continue Minor Leaguers will continue playing baseball this summer. with second half honors finishing with a three game edge over second place Mutual Furniture. Mutual won the first half, so the two teams will play a two out of three game series for the league championship after the team has completed tournament play. nine-year--old all-st- ar - ten-year-- all-st- ar Health procedures and in Home Nursing. How to handle emergencies and give home care to the sick and injured are being taught the young people by a practical , nurse from the hospital, and Iris I Potts, a nurse's aid. lds all-st- ar s j STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 26TH au-eaa- y ' " se H ANNUAL SUMMER SHOE SHE 4-- H accu-iiter- est i .... - FltJi .Jk ... m purchase at castle gate briefly" BEAT THE HEAT - Eat Out ALLE at LaSalle VLUB The Bteak House SALADS ; DINING SPAGHETTI Complete Dinners DANCING Helper, Utah For Reserratioiu oJl OB Banquet, PriTtie Parties ' Our Specialties - ALL REDUCED FOR DIG SAUKJGS NOV Reg. $2.98 and $3 99 1,99 TO YOU 2.99 3,99 !0 I cesion-strontiu- Ladies, Misses, Chilrfrens n FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREIIS REDUCED TO CLEAR V3 14 OFF REG. PRICE GOOD SELECTIONS THJED Let our Loan Department make out loan forms and suggest plans to you And tell you about the easy payments at equitable bank rates. Flnanoe at Helper State Bank and SVIM-WEA- PYKETTE SPODTSVEAn to LADIES CHESSES For the Early Shopper a0GC-- 6 GGC 10 Bar! THE HELPER STATE BANK YOUR FRIENDLY STOSB Helper OFF REG. PRICES -:- - Utei 14 OFF |