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Show Fire Away with Soda Looking Ahead Notes of Interest from Neighboring SPRING G I rv at E N . . by Or. Gr ft ISIDINT UCATION HELPER THURSDAY, NOV. 1 l.nioit NATIONAL PAGE THRMI and Engines (lowboys MOaiAM , AUmm JO CBNAC (Utah) 102 13, ly Irwin Caplau By SELMA ROWLEY CAS AMERICA WANT SOCIALISM 7 Harold and Cleonda Hansen Mr and Mrs Stan Judd and in in visitors were Salt of spent Lake. the most effective arOne Saturday daughter Marilyn Hannah Riley has ibeen visiting guments for a capitalistic econSalt Lake Saturday. Nick and Vera Mamanakis re- with her daughter Mary Jensen omy is that it pays off. The world affords many an example, with turned ttieif niece Jamie Vuksin-ic- k and family. Mrs Athol Christiansen was the US. perhaps the best illus to Povo Saturday. .They admitted to the Dragerton hospi- tration of what freedom orf jobs, spent the flay visiting with her tal of ownership, of investment, of Monday. VukMrs Mr and Rudy parents Mrs Sarah Rowley was accom property, of competition, can do. sinick. Mr and Mrs Chester Richard- panied to Meadow Friday by Individuals are not free every, son and daughter Marlene, were daughter Madge Hansen and her where in the world to use and granddaughter Paula Rowley. Mrs ,to own theiir own tools of prod visitors Saturday in Provo. will visit for two weeks uction, to work, trade, plan, and Rowley Mr and Mrs George Spencer of with daughter Lenna Bushnell dream. In tthe Socialist countries are here Oalif., visiting Gardenia, and family. Madge and Paula a paternalism of political ideofor a month with their daughters returned home Sunday. logy makes the state the supreme Mrs Eva Jowes and Mrs Marba Mrs Helen was Fulkrton force in men's lives. This can taken also will Asay and families. They to the Holy Cross hospital Thurssupport economic slavery, for the visit relatives in Price. Husband returned day. Robert, system does not allow Mr and Mrs William Nielson home from Salt Lake. Monday and family and Leroy Nielson, Saturday night the Sunday Always harping agiainst capital all of Salt Lake spent the week School super intendenoy gave a ism as the enemy of the people, end witih liheir parents, Mr and for the teachers and their the Soviets have tried numerous! party Nielson Sr. Wm. Mrs paprtners. Games were played plans to prove the su. (Ronnie IPinarelli was a business and a dinner served to the foll- periority of state planning and Provo in visitor Saturday. j owing: Mr and Mrs John Niel- socialism. But rcently indignant son, Mr and Mrs Fred Blackham citizens of Southern Russia wrote Mr and Mrs Don Nielson, Mr and to the newspaper "Pravda'', com Mrs Dulan Rasmussen, Mr and plaining about tomatoes lying Mrs Jack Allred, Mr and Mrs in the fields rotting, while no George Haslam, Mr and Mr? tomatoes could be had in the Harold Duke, Mr and Mrs Rich- nearly stores of Odessa. This is ard Marchello, Mr and Mrs Les the old trouble: the failure of Mr and Mrs Jim state management to get the Blackham, young, Mr and Mrs Jay Donahue crops in. This is chronic with - If fire breaks out in the oven or skillet, Don't panic and run . . . stand firm . . . kill it. Your weapon is soda the one used for baking, Soothing the bug bite and stomach that's aching. Simply toss the bicarb on the base of the fire, in a flash the flames will expire. And puff ... A canister of soda kept strategically parked Near the range at all times, that's been clearly marked ITRK in big letters, meant your ammo supply Hasn't all been used up to calm stomachs awry Or for cleaning refrlg or the coffee pot merit plenty en hand when things get hot the child, the laboratory report." Jane Borges, director of the March of Arthritis Special Treatment Center at the Home Dimes-financ- ed ior Crippled Children in Pittsburgh, Pa., says this, she isn't trying to put the laboratories out of business. But she is trying and succeeding in putting children stricken with rheumatoid arthritis back in the important Dusiness or. leading nearly arthritis at age six and had normal lives been in and out of Juvenile rheumatoid arthri since mat time. When hospitals she was which afflicts 30,000 tis, youngsters in the United States, is a cruel disease which comes and goes like a thief in the night. Seemingly healthy children suddenly contract high fever, swollen and aching joints, rash, anemia, and severe involvement of body organs. Many suffer deformities of the limbs. Total or partial disability often occurs. Despite continuing research, neither the cause of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis nor the reason for its unpredictable cycle of recurrence is yet known. Prevent Side-Effec- ts What Dr. Borges and a growing number of experts in the treatment of rheumatic diseases do believe they know is how to prevent much of the permanent physical, mental and social scarring which have of been agonizing this disease for so long a time. Rejecting old theories of prolonged bed rest and virtual isolation, these innovators have introduced the rheumatoid arthritis child to programs of intensive therapy and close contact with children of the same age group. They encourage regular school attendance. At the same time, education, of the family in all aspects of the illness is begun early folloby the physician with diligent w-up by the social worker. Successful Results In most cases, successful results have been achieved. At the March of Dimes-support- ed center in Pittsburgh, for example. Dr. Borges last September admitted a girl who could not move her shoulders, elbows, or arms. She contracted rheumatoid at home, she was rarely taken outside and saw other children only infrequently. She was painfully shy, took little interest in her studies. Today, nearly a year later, this same girl is still confined to a wheel chair. She must attend many of her classes at the Home's branch of the Pittsburgh school system while in traction. Other complications persist. However, daily baths in the Hubbard tank, used so successfully by polio victims, and twice-dail- y physical therapy have restored the use of her arms and hands. Occupational therapy she is just now finishing a throw rug has ren stored movement to her shoulders. The challenge of competition with her schoolmates has transformed her into an excellent student once-froze- Child in Pain In another case, a girl, after four years of operations and assorted treatment, was unable to adjust to school and playmates because of intermittent pain and the childhood awareness that she was the only child with a brace. Placed among children with similar problems, she was exposed to the physical and social therapies of Dr. Borges' program. She went back home six months later "a different child . . . obedient . . . getting along happily with brothers, sisters and playmates," according to a grateful mother. Dr. Borges, a trim, vibrant woman, views her work at the cenMarch of Dimes-finance- d ter and its results this way: "The laboratory reports on these children, after we have worked with them for a time, ld INOUCH . . . TMf Y CAN AM! ITOf KM IHT five-ye- ar Children Thrive on Compassion In March of Dimes Arthritis Fight not study "We When Dr. TY1 WAHtO ION Jon Borgas and young arthritis patient exchange "girl talk" Dr. during physical examination. are still the same. The disease still there. "But the individual is not the same person we saw in the beginning. "By also treating the emotional and environmental problems associated with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, not just the physical ones, we are often able to change attitudes of despair to ones of cheerfulness is and hope." A prominent Canadian physician and specialist in juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Dr. William M. Gibson, recently described the ideal treatment setting as "an area where personnel acquainted with the problem of arthritis in children are present every time the patient is seen." Arthritis Special Treatment Centers, supported by local chapters of The National Foundation with March of Dimes funds, are already providing this service in Pittsburgh through Dr. Borges, and through her colleagues in many other American cities Additional rpntirs ArpnlflrmpI centers of hope where par ents can read the luture in their rhilHrpn'n faros nnt in the laboratory reports. To The Businessman Mr and Mrs Oarrol Riddle, Amy Chan, Janet Cterioo and Barbara Nielson and Mr and Mrs Peter Jones. The Friendly Sewing club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs Tina Zamlock. Gary Snyder of Reams drove down Saturday to visit his par ents, Homer and Dollie Snyder. He returned home Monday. Ray and Shirley Wharf! and children of Salt Lake spent Friday through Sunday with Ray's parents, Mr and Mrs John Whanff. iDeanna Pinarelli came down from Salt Lake Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs Sam Pinarelli. She returned to SLC Monday. Georg? Fullerton spent three days last week in Ferron at the home of Ferris Nelson. The Young Marrieds held their meeting Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr, Jim Young. Vincent Simms was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs Edward Simms. Johnson Phil and Darlene were visitors to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs Marcia Hammond of Salt LakP 3tent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Richard Haycock and her brother, Elvin and family. We extend srwnroatWes to Mrs Julia Zorn and family because of the death of her mother, Mrs MMilda Tone. Mrs Joe Fazzio was taken to the Dragerton hospital Sunday. TAXES AGAINl Senator Byrd estimates that, under xeisting tax rates, the fed eral deficit for this fiscal year will be about 6 billion. Tax cuts of a size now being discussed might raise this figure to $15 billion. 'J. fi'f economies. right-of-wa- Of course the thkvee to stay in business. No poses that Khrushchev is of tomatoes or Mao his YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER In the newspaper the businessman can show you In tail what he sells, whv vou need hi nmHun mt how much it costs, and where to come to buy IL Wfcl "the newspaper way ' of showing you hit ware he saves you precious shopping tune by totting you deckle before you go to town what you wont to buy. Whai more, you can dtp the ads and take then wfca you to remind you to tase advantage at toe bgrgnfrw you about vttf steaevev mm mm em, al. e. n", . rare'SL j delicious Wherever dicated some revision of the you go, the bourbon to beat Communist slogan "From each according to his ability, to each according to his need" so that the old cry now reads "to each according to his work." In the Communist paradise, the Marxist managers, if not the teachers and propangandists, have occas ionally discovered the power . of the Capitalistic or private enter prise economy. The Soviet bosses have long seen the necessity of their Socialist if you can... Also Available BOTTLED IN BONDl WaierfillFrazier enterprises mak THE GREAT m rtoer...CHTiiLD KENTUCKY aw iottuo Going to Suy a FOR A QUICK, I0URI0N FOR OVER 150 YEARS rt wativiu and rnuiu dbtilurv co.. barbstown, ku fa Car? AUTO LOAN SEE US FIRST MONEY-SAVIN- G - - Before you buy a new or late used model car arrange for LOW-CO- ST BANK MORE for those FINANCING AT CARBON EMERY BANK extras LOWER MONTHLY you want from savings on our lower rates. PAYMENTS ADJUSTED TO YOUR INCOME. BUILD important Bank credit as you pay your bank auto loan. SERVICE. Carbon Emery Bank 45 South Carbon Ave. i to nothing, 166 a tftirst (for great er over the economy on the part of men iwho want to toe the So., LL1 REAL ECONOMY AND FAST FRIENDLY SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! do want one sup deprived bowl of Capitalism (makes possible an "Txud." One of its writers, visit of plenty, not of less and nmg, economy the! ing the Siberian city of Krasna In China, famine and city. When people are free to a was asked young yarsk, by have sent the broken and. work and Ito earn, they gain self mother whether a flight to the scarcity Chinese people toward respect as well as plenty. Work beaten moon would be made before Hong Kong and freedom in in- under system where trade is available became baby pacifiers The communes, encouraged, (freedom of action in the stores. The conflict bet- creasing hordes. world as the free correctly pre allowed, and excellence rewarded, ween consumer goods and an exsucceed would dicted, only in makes .possible the greatest achpensive space program is appar. Chinese ievement of which free men agricultural wrecking ent in Russia. Soviet policy has But where human acproduction. long placed military power and is controlled and all but tivity armed strength first, in order THIRST FOR POWER walled in bv political ideology, that the fight against capitalism How is it that men in high the "have not" system prevails. may be pushed on all fronts. government positions can insist, This push of world Commun- as presidential adviser Arthur This results in rewards by pre for the fav in pay-of- fs ism has also forced military Schksinger, Jr.,, has done, that ferment, in confiscation, hunger, and ored, spending upon the free world, capitalism is washed up and will 5 "hu-naand our own defense costs are have to be rescued from self- - uttering. And they talk of rights' high. Of appropriations in this destruction by state socialism? year's Congress totaling more Reduced to its absurd conclus. Phone JVu' Hem To Journal- than $101 billion, about nan. jon this in America can amount went to the Defense Department. Despite these costs and other high expenditures of recent years the 4 million cars that Americans have put on the road in the "for last eight years are more than twice, as many as are 'found al ( together on all the roads of Eur ope, including Russia. If it had not been for heavy taxes, our Deaoetime production could have been even more spectacular. NEW STRESS ON WORK Evidence - from Russia has in OF COMMUNICATION WITH YOU! caused more than 560,000 y cftalist managers in ithe new NO PACIFIERS of fa-- 1 Socialist America. We can do it the rice. failure Despite The scarcity of consumer goods same old a similar problem, showed up tal government, many Americans better, they insist The hoafcum. ing a profit, and it is wrong to assume that they have Insisted on equalizing all wages. . . . IS HIS DIRECT LINE socialistic Refusal to grant casualties in 196 1. Price, Utah Member Federal Reserve System & Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. |