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Show . HELPER The IMS JIOIIVDOSSY JtM&mz THB Aa BnlM-a- Saoood (Utah) m UV9!!9kr, Publnhfd Kvarr Thurid.r COM PA NT JOURNAL, Flml.IHHtNd HELPKR. UTAH Clau Manor Offlca Al Halpar. CUk THURSDAy, SHPT. 6, 19612 At Tha TWO Pi4CJE JOURNAL" Vomt Washington News-Lett- er By ROBERT N. TAYLOR Correspondent . DESTROYING A FREE PRESS That statement, made by a Can the Post Office Depart- - man as wise as his vears would ment be deliberately attempting indicate, appears in a new com-jt- o book about the destroy America's free press Jmon-senthrough onerous .postal rate period in everyone's lif- e" creases.' ine mountainous recora "your ibportant Years '. I of testimony compiled by the It is for 'iSenior Citizens'" (if Senate Post Office Commute " 1 OX SON you insist on calling them that), omi contains the answer. and for their juniors as welL for It shows that witness after instance, the authors, William iL 1 witness has told of the destruc and Hal Ellen Hartley, point out that f tion that would be wrought if the problem stems from our fix the postal rate bill passed by ation on youth and everything the House HJt. 7927 ) under youthfuL pressure from the Administrait s time we gave up this tion, becomes Haw. These have sophomoric Included representatives of the now over 17thinking. There are million people in U,AH American Newspaper Publishers this HEVAM 1 who are over 65. By i country Editorial National -i- i Association, WYOMING J the year 2000 that number will Vf Association and (Magazine Pub- have doubled. This is too large ul",:mr hmapd Trmunissioii Uim lishers Association, who see a j group of people and capabilibttrMiHitc ting with UMl C. f II .JJUJW death for many daily and weekly ties 1o XAv, vmutjk on any shelf even put newspapers and general circula- if the shelf Is under a palm tree tion magazines in the pending in a sunny clime. legislation. Today's elders represent a The latest witness to spell out great reservoir of largely by an advance otyituary lor an im passed talent, wisdom and en""" ! portant segment of the free press ergy. But do need help in v,. is James S. Mulholland, Jr., adjusting tothey a society oriented to ? president, Hayden PuMishing Co., youth. They need advice and , Which publishes both paid and " i ! ao"cnT counsel on everything from how "mtrolled circulation magazines. to soend their time usefully and He told the Committee of "the ASIiONA to how to get along NfW MUiCO "mTm"fXJ?r: havoc that HR. 727 would cre- profitably with their own children and even ate among publications serving where to live. Swtkwtil Power Pl the fields of science, engineering, one reason think we That', industrial Beltone technology, mdlitary Hearing Aid Co. has Map illustrate show high voltage lines of utility companies intermanagement, transportation and mide a fine contribution to all fields all of, them commerce connect power systems to make possible exchange of large blocks of ages toy sponsoring the book we've rntr'burins to the growth and mentioned, "Your Important energy between widely separated sections of the country. Utility strength of America." Years ; the Beltone Book o Golcompanies voluntarily have long been utilizing this technique. These specialized business den Age Living''. while recognized by magazines, Not an inspirational book in Congress as in the second class the ordinary meaning of the Kiva, and Mutual Furn. Third, dy Patterson, 171; Lavina Kirk- category as contrasted to "free term, tit presents some has a 3 team tie with Helper Ins wood 160. Individual high clearly alcirculation' printed matter, elemental facts, which add up to & Ln , Food Center and Hamilton series were rolled by Prudy P. ready pay a rate three times this: There's no reason for desRadio-T- V, came out with 504; E. Wharff 458, and Norene Woody's higher than general circulation pair bscause you're a 0 won and 4 loss. approaching WEE BONNIE LEAGUE Jewkes 448. Since they serve publications. IHirH three-sam- e series poes your later years. This is the time to highly specialized fields vital League play for Wee Bonnie- io Helper Fun,( 2Q15; Cate-Caryou can do the things you've al the nation's economy and destarted Aug. 30. Cate- im. Kiya lim to do, with the wanted ways New Supply Lindy Pens believes dam fense, Mr. Mulholland Carbon CAteJC. fi?)9: and gained from maturity iqt. was me omy team Te3m hih at Journal Office they should receive the same exwrience. to take all 4 points from Woody's Heroer JFurn ffJR. Kiva KIR. P.laie treatment as other second class News Ifma To Journal-"Your Imoortant Years" charts ;ior ursa piace, oetronu pjve Phone 188: wharff had high game, Pn; magazines. a course Teams runinns: xiciprt im.., for continuing hanm More important, he feels that lives far beyond that media should productive America's se ln-jtu- 1 1) f ORITO frsjjf ONE GA( wtfh J L, fJ 1(0)1 I I nil i mm ;.!i i vi ; OK) Kit? "K. 0. POUO" CAMPAIGN READY 'A sfatowide campaign to "K.O. Polio" in Utah is winning enthusiastic support from civic and governmental Dr. organizations, Alan P. MadParlane, chairman, announced Tuesday. The campaign, sponsored by the Ut:ih State iMedical Association in cooperation with its component radical societies, will provide the new Sabin oral polio vaccine for every person in the state. Clinics wil hi held Sunday, Oct. 14 in all areas of the state. Dr. MadFarlane pointed out that the oral vaccine Is extremely easy to administer. "Since no injection is involved, the new Sabin polio vaccine need only bs swallowed,'' he said. "Infants will toe fed the vaccine with Older persons and droppers. adults will eat a cube of sugar ion which the vaccine (has been dropped." To offset the cost of the vaccine.,., persons will be charged 25 cents per dose. Persons who have taken the Salk vaccine should still take the oral vaccina because the oral vaccine produces immunity again st the polio virus. "This means that persons taking the oral vaccine will protect their neighbors as well as them selves," Dr. MacFarlane said. "For this reason, we encourage young and old alike to take the vaccine." S. Bruce Hanks, Utah representative for the Nations! Foundation, urged Utahns to take the vaccine Octiiber il4. Vote for ADRIAN ANDERSON Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Well qualified to fill the requirements of the Office of County Treasurer. Has devoted 20 years service to the working man and the Democratic Party. Thoroughly familiar with the economic Conditions of Carbon County, and is vitally interested in the solution of its problems. Primary Election September 11, 1962 a ii BREWED WITH PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SP i LI J jl b. wis-'Leag- ue printed not be further hamstrung by rates which can lead only to less and less information to the puband not to a reduced postal lic deficit as the post office would have people believe. Literally thousands of letters are pouring into Congress in opposition to another postal tax in crease at a time when the President is planning a .general tax cut. Fveryone who (believes in America',, free cress should .loin in tellin? thefir Senators now that a vote for H.H. 7927 W a vote against themselves at the next election. "March of Dimes funds totaling $1j2 million helped finance Dr. Albert Sabin's research," Mr Hanks said. "It is gratifying to see that the people of Utah will be able to benefit from this research.' Other groups pledging cooperation and assistance in making the program a success include: Utah State Department, Health; Utah State Nurses' Assn.; Utah Pharmaceutical Assn., Utah ConInc., Boy Scouts of gress of P-- T, America, Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce, Utah Peace Offic er's Assn., Utah Dept. of Public Instruction, and others. IT'S UP TO YOU Iloirurd L. Kershner, L.I'.U. ACCORDING to Victor Riepol. that Commander Shepard would have been the . first man intiV s;i;ici had it not ' boon for tho pre- "SC3t(t?ts 's posterous de-- unions and tho Air Forco surrender thereto. Inexcusable and long delays are tia attributed to foot dragging policies. Not only so, but some men were collecting as much as $1,000 a week. Arbitrary delays created such urgency that overtime, nighttime and weekend time were resorted to In an effort to get on with the program. Many collected $600 a week and more. The safety and welfare of the country was sacrificed to these union demands. How strange that the American people should be taxed to support the UN army ln tho Congo, which Is used mainly against Congo leaders who oppose Communism and want to be aligned with the West. Since we pay most of th cost, why shouldn't these forces be used against the Indigenous and foreign Communists who would enslave the Congolese. With a little help, Kasavubu. and Tshombe would toss the Communists out and start their country on the road to civilisation, peace and self government. Theoretically, that is what our government wants, but we do not seem to have the courage to back the only men who give promise of being able to bring it about. Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. Q022TO it considers health factors, too; the economics .t social security and pensions, er should and a, every best-sell- romance! I CHUGKS rZflk DDrepDiDTinni a ilxll I MM " , t ) 1 1 bUwIiil duadmapv v i niu 1 1 III I Ittiili I IV Charles Ghirardelli,, Owner years in same place Heading tis book should be a for the of growing up mature and immature alike. 637-202- 0, Price Phone part Helper 472-580- 1 Continue Good Law Enforcement and extremely selfish and uncooperative union Dr. Kenhner CITY FINANCE CORPORATION L Main St ng new interests, ID OJ If you need a SUM of money for a SUMMER vacation, whisper the sum to us. Then pick up your cash 71 mystical "05" that has come to be regarded, for statistical purposes, as a sort of cut-o- ff point. With emphasis on community and professional activity and developi- p-T- tffhhy Mafe t : X WHO SAID "SENIOR CITIZENS"? "If anyone ever calls me a senior citizen, ITU senior citizen him right across the chops!" That threat from a husky, healthy man who happens to be 68 years old is long overdue. It's about time that people quit patronizing those over 65 and got down to the fact that these peonot oddities or ple are .people statistics. VOTE DEMOCRATIC I"LL- RE-ELE- CT ALBERT PASSBC CARBON COUNTY SHERIFF ' ;J VOTE FOR PASSIC SEPT. 11TH The Sheriff Speaks: tv -- Effective law enforcement is synonymous with progressive community growth. It is not a commodity for political bartering; nor can it be achieved with cut-rat- e financial support. There is no quick formula for gaining experience in police work, and few departments can afford to lose seasoned veterans because of political reasons. The damage is abundantly clear. It saps the strength of an agency and spreads experienced manpower too thinly for adequate public protection. In dealing with the forces of crime, a little short, sightedness goes a long way. There is something drastically wrong with a policy which daily sends an officer onto the street with incomplete training, insufficient assistance and inadequate financial security. Obviously, neither he nor the public benefits from such a practice. It is my firm belief that the efficiency of law enforcement in Carbon County is second to none in this state. A reduction of manpower would seriously hamper our operations. As long as I am Sheriff of Carbon County I will continue to strive to upgrade Law Enforcement in Carbon County and the State of Utah ALBERT PASSIC Sheriff f, |