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Show t THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, April 19, 1956, - page 8 Locals-Blandi- Butter Makes Stew Richer Oregon Journal ng Hold Track At High School Utah. Beans College Myth ord office. 100 yard dash: Jimmy Duncan, 1st place, time 10 8; Ray Odette, 2nd place. 220 yard dash: Jimmy Duncan, 1st place, time 24 2; Gordon May, Blanding, 2nd place; Orvid Black, Blanding, 3rd. 410 yard dash: Ray Odette, 1st, time not given; Bill Nielson, 2nd - 880 yard dash- A1 Barton, l.st, time not given; 2nd and 3rd places were won by Blanding. Mile: Malcolm Young, 1st, time 5:44; Palmer, Blanding, 2nd; Grant Barton, 3rd. THE AIR on his front steps Is Mr. X," a manikin suit and wearing an dressed in a poison gas and bacteria-protectiv- e y protective mask, all developed by the Army Chemical Corps in cooperation with the Federal Civil Defense Administration. FCDA now has 32,000 of these masks in production. Except for the lack of boots, he would be perfectly safe even if sprayed with nerve or mustard gas or poisonous germs. An FCDA secretary shelter built emerges from the air lock of a gas and germ-prowith wood frames and a new fiber diffusion board similar to other wailboard. This material allows air and carbon dioxide to pass in and out while filtering out poison gases and germs. The secretary Is wearing a new type $2 civilian protective mask. fcda Photo) TAKING Pole vault; Douglas Gerstner and Jimmy Duncan tied for 1st, distance, 106; Palmer, Blanding, 3rd. extra-capacit- of Monticello High Takes Two Wins In Baseball League High jump: Douglas Gerstner, 1st, 5 6t; and Steve Nielson Blanding team member tied for 2nd. of the starters in the fifth inning Broad jump: Frances Nielson, and let the rest of the boys get 1st, 18 4; Steve NielBlanding, some seasoning. Dean Blafck, Blanding, son, 2nd; Steve Nielson hit a triple and a 3rd. double to drive in three runs. Jim Duncan had three singles as the Discus: Steve Nielson, 1st, 126 Buckaroos leadoff man. Jimmy Black, Blanding, 2nd; 9; A1 Barton, Blanding, 3rd. MONTICELLO Monticello High Schools base ball team warmed up with the weather and took two wins from Dove Creek and Blanding. Last Friday at Dove Creek, the Buckaroos pounded three Bulldog hurlers for 13 hits and 13 runs. Burce Heaps held the home team to three hits and ten runs through the first five innings; then Mike Soltau took over and set the Dove Creek boys down with no hits and two runs to preserve the win. Both hurlers found themselves in trouble because of faulty defensive play by teammates, but a lot of this can be attributed to opening game jitters. Mike Soltau led the hitters with two doubles and a single. Shot put: Steve Nielson, 1st, 41 6M;Butch Kinneman, 2nd; Jimmy Black, Blanding, 3rd. little booklet titled Whats Up With Our Medical Schools? It is intended to explode some of the more popular fallacies concerning our medical education programs. And some of these fallacies certainly need exploding. For example, one often hears that medical schools keep a tight lid on enrollments, that only A studepts are admitted, that the AMA wont let medical schools expand, that doctors cant keep pace with our ing population and that medical schools cant survive without federal aid. The AMA booklet takes these statements one at a time and proves that they are either wholly or partly untrue. For example, the number of physicians graduated from approved medical schools since 1910 has gone up 117 per cent while our population gain ha3 been 76 per cent. In 1910 all our medical schools graduated 3165 doctors; last year they graduated 6861, record total. We now have one doctor , for every 730 persons. Medical school enrollment (28,227 undergraduates in 80 accredited schools last year) has gone up 125 per cent in the same period. Admissions now are running 1 to every 1.97 applicants. What confuses many persons is the fact that those seeking entrance to medical colleges file duplicating applications with 3 3 different school. About 30 per cent of the applicants also are repeaters, that is, those who have made previous attempts and many of whom have no real qualifications except the yen to become doctors. As for requiring A averages for entrance, this, too has been great- 45-ye- 13-1- 2 y f Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 2 Shows 7:30 and 9:30 Thursday 1 Show 7 Oclock Tuesday as indicated - flavor-blendin- - Wednesday April DOUBLE FEATURE Tuesday ly exaggerated. Only 21 per cent ical Education foundation for the of the 1953-5freshmen classes support of medical schools. were A students; 69 per cent had The medical profession welB averages and 10 per cent ac- comes one-tim- e federal grants for medical school construction and tually had C averages. AMA also points out that it has renovation and federal grants for either the desire nor the authority special research in disease. But to limit the size of enrollments it opposes continuing federal aid or the number of medical gradu- on the theory that such aid may ates. On the contrary, it lends ev- be accompanied by efforts to conery practicable aid and encour- trol what it finances. agement to sound expansion of This, in general terms, is an medical education. It does on oc- encouraging report. It indicates casion recommend ceilings on en- that everything in medicine is rollments fn overciowded schools up enrollments, graduates, in the course of Inspecting and schools and finances. It bespeaks America. approving schools, hut thats as a healthier, long-livefar as it goes. This does not mean, however, AMA does admit that medical that we can rest on our oars schools need more income than not with a serious shortage of they have today. But it points out psychiatrists and other specialises that the income of existing schools in the medical field. And not has risen, as have costs, to the when the Soviet is turning out current record tota of $148,645,-20- 1 some 20,000 doctors a year for its a year. This comes from state 200.000,000 people. appropriations, tuition, research Everything is up in American M Peace Officers Ass'n. Holds Meet April 16 Members of the Eastern Utah Peace Officers Assn, met April 16 for a motion picture program at the courthouse. Mayor Edway Redd welcomed the group and complimented it on the formation of the new orThe meeting ad- GETTIISGUPIIIGHTS ganization. Getting for at the Lariat If worried by Bladder Weakness or dinner journed ItchDp Nights (too frequent, burning law enforcement officers from Grand, San Juan and Emery counties attended the e meeting. " fTAKETHE KCHJU81 24-2- 5 Color HIGH GROUND!" W1DMARK KML MALDEH CAMION WKNIH'BISIAMBIIN ELAINE he!. STfflARI Exotic Under .WUCHNICOLOR smm Voodoo Spell! nffiWfLBE-s- FERRER n mi GAM I and teaching grants, alumni con- medicine, true. But we must get tributions, grants and funds rais- our sights up, too, even higher ed by the National Fund for Med than they are today. Thursday, April 26 FAMILY NIGHT DAVID NIVEN -- VERA-ELLEN A CESAR ROMERO j W ft co io ,4 TECHNICOLOR. Plus DISNEY FESTIVAL or Strong, Cloudy Urine ing urination) due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrigratifying, tations, try CYST EX for quick, A billion CJYBTEX tablets comforting help. used In past 35 years prove safety and success. Ask druggist for CY8TEX under satisfaction or money-bac- k guarantee. UTAH MONTICELLO, Friday Give To Tour Swimming Pool Fpnd. A half stick of butter, vegetables and meat . . . and youre in business to create a stew of majestic appeal. Its seasoning then, and the g method of ingredients that bnng forth a prized stew. Butter used with a liberal hand provides its own rich flavor and helps carry the flavor of herbs and other seasonings throughout a dish. Here in the stew recipe, the onions are sauteed in butter until tender. Then they sure removed while the meat browns in the savory-accente- d butter. Back go the onions plus herb3 and necessary liquid. Slow simmering blends the seasoning and meat flavors. Potatoes and carrots go in last to be cooked only until tender. As for a shopping hint on butter: buy it protected in paraffined cartons. The waxed carton prevents pick-u- p of other food flavors near butter in storage. It precludes damage to butter from handling or from the effects of light and air. Gourmet Beef Stew 4 tablespoons 2K cups water 1 cup dry red wine (Yi stick) butter 1 medium onion, sliced 2 small white onions, peeled 2 pounds beef, lamb or 6 medium carrots, scraped and halved veal stew meat, cut in 1 medium potatoes, peeVd 1 Yi inch pieces and quartered Jg teaspoon each, rosemary, 2 tablespoons fineli thyme and basd 2 teaspoons salt chopped parsley Melt butter in heavy kettle; add onion and cook until tender, but not brown. Remove onion; add beef and brown on all sides. Return onion to kettle with spices, salt, water and wine. Cover; simmer 2 to 2J4 hours, or until meat is almost tender. Add vegetables and cook 30 minutes longer. To thicken stew, make a paste of 2 tablespoons cornstarch and Yt cupwater. Gradually add to stew, stirring constantly, until thickened. Turn into serving dish; sprinkle parsley over top. YIELD: 6 servings. 22-2- 3 d Wed-nsda- Coach Butler took out several LITTLE THEATRE The total number of points earned by Monticello was 71. Blanding made 35 points. A three-watrack meet between teams from Moab, Blanding and Monticello will be held April 25 at the Monticello high school. Contests are scheduled to begin at 1:15 pm. Forty-thre- April Sunday - Monday DOUBLE FEATURE 4 Cafe. In Drive fast-gro- Mile Relay: Blanding team won: Orvid Black, Frances Nielson and Palmer are on the team. the next two.' 5.20 NU-V- U informative 880 Relay: Monticello team won. Team members are Jimmy Duncan, Ray Odette, Douglas Gerstner and Bill Nielson. On Tuesday, Monticello pulled Into a tie for the League lead with Moab by beating Blanding 19-6- . Moab beat Blanding last week to take the lead temporarily. The Buckaroos pounded two m e r c i 1 e s sly Bronc hurlers throughout the game and played very well in the field. Bruce Heaps shut out the home team through the first four innings on T Jenkins 2, Perkins, Wright 4, one hit In the third inning, he Knuckles 1, Hill 3, Duncan 2, struck out the top three men in Heaps, Odette, Nielson 3; RBI the Blanding batting order to re- Soltau 2, Duncan 2, Adams Heaps, tire the side. Then in the next Nielson 3, Hill 2, Barton. 2BH inning, the first man up popped Soltau 2, Nielson, Lindquist. up to Heaps and he struck out Pitching: IP H R ER SO BB 5.35 ATheat The American Medical associaMonticello and Blanding high school track teams held a track tion recently Issued a clever and event Wednesday afternoon at Blanding. We are sorry that complete names of Blanding team members were not Included in the report submitted to the Rec- . Quotations from the J. B. Grain and Bean, Monticello, Explodes Medical Meet Market Quotations Saturday April mmsuteirii&Il pitiio Of All Kinds and Sizes 20-2- BOB HOPE OFFICE SUPPLIES ( sgigggggia Sunday - April Monday 22-2- 3 Mm Sana JJimaiin. n&eeaDipdl urn news store uunoo a MARK ROBSON . BtacM FtfO tOHUUS J- Tuesday - Located Over L. W. Graves Jewelry April 24 OFFICE As Alpiee prtdudww 2 Shows - ftricmd Century Fm by VI 25-2-6 KENNETH more LEIGH THE UEEI BLOE SEA OnemaScop Eric PORTMAN 8:00 a.m. -- 12 noon & 1:00 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m.-12n- oon SAN JUAN RECORD Emlyn WILLIAMS XX 1 Show i MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:3T&9:30 Wednesday Thursday April VIVIEN HOURS Cewy-- Phone 111 or 112 fine commercial printing. Monticello |