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Show u. v Tuesday April 9, 1957 t. ' THE DRAGESTON TRIBUNE Fifteen last dozen years have been yield- Whenjhe whole mechanism of the chapter in this story a vastly more ing a constantly increasing stream tfssue cell is it, will complicated and difficult one than of results. Some of these, such be, possible to find new avenues the first. We must be prepared as better radiation techniques and to attack it. Or by finding out to support , this effort for many Cancer Research Said To Be in A New Era blue-printe- d, . how. this machinery starts ways of preventing cancer should be discovered. The spokesman said that he did not want the. public to mistake enThe thusiasm for optimism. ACS research program has reaped splendid results, he said, but we have a long way yet to go. pur scientists may find the second more powerful machines, and beter and more radical surgery have paid dividends in saving lives. New chemical discoveries have lengthened the lives - of some can- cer patients and eased the suffering of others. But in addition to tfyese advances, which already have reached. the clinical level, important strides have been made in fundamental research the search for basic truths about cell growth, the intricate, chemistry of the growing cell, differences between the normal and abnormal cell. We are told that much of this work has reached the stage which could be called on the threshhold of promising results. Science is seeking final answers so that this knowledge can be applied practically. The discovery of marked difference in cancer will lead the way to developing a chemical that will attack only cancer cells mis-functioni- x-r- ay This view was taken by Helen Hie research attack on. cancer havas described here was today Jordan, compaign manager of the an age 1957 Carbon county cancer cruing reached a new era ii of opportunity. sade, who, quoted a. report from national headquarters of the American Cancer Society on the proFavorite Role gress made so far in the-- national research program. With Dragertonite In stressing the need, for inWeve visited a lot of places funds for research the creasing since we left the states, says Ed- chairman said, Reports from our ward L. Brady, seaman, USN, son national organization show that of Mr. and Mrs. John Brady of in research is esmade progress 123 4th West, Dragerfon? but my pecially encouraging this year. favorite is New Zealand. There This means that efforts must be the people are like the people at even more and, conseIs stepped up home and their hospitality quently. more funds will be needgreat. ed in tnis years Crusade. His ship, the Pacific Fleet deThe ACS research efforts stroyer USS Hollister, returned from a cruise of the Pacific March which have continued now for the 24. During the cruise they visited Hawaii, Guam, Paga Paga, Ma- January 1955, he attending Carbon nus, New Zealand, Philippines, For- high school. mosa, Okinawa, Tapan and Hong , Kong. Pag:e ' years. While we keep our hopes high, Mrs. Jordan concluded, it is only good sense to work even harder. We hope that funs available for research this year will be substantially increased. - This will help to shorten the time when cancer's terrible threat will be eradicated I.. for all time. ng, -- business Wining ov rlsf: Before a mine starts operating, money must be risked on expensive prospecting and exploration to locate ore. Still more money is risked in development work to sink shafts and drive tunnels and stopes. Actually, ail this may cost more than the eventual mining of ore. Because these risks are taken, Utah's people benefit from the payrolls, supply purchases and taxes of successful mining operations. UTAH ttlNiriG ASSOCIATION life "From the earth comes an abundant for all" . . op board the and receives sends he Hollister, messages by means of flags, semaphore, and flashing light. The safety of ships at sea depends to a great extent on the proficiency with which signals are exchanged With other ships and with shore. As a signalman Before entering -- -th- fenr-- i; t n SALESMAN 1n Stop in and Register fora aJ OR PART TIME FULL 3 BIG DAYS ! 'tm - in e-Navy Earn up to $200 weekly selling famous Nationally advertised Shoes. Knapp Established trade. Complete line Sport, Work, Dress Shoes for Men and Women. 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I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. . . - The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. 7 truly enjoy its company. "Monitor sou, too, wil world Monnative, wthk news. You wfl. astro live viewpoint hi ttuvrs story. Use the coupon below. 'SATURDAY. ONLY HDnEms . fi fltanms j . on special sale for shoppers of Eastern Utah to celebrate Spring Festival Days this 2x4 f 8f?. length G The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston 15, Mast, U.S.A. GARDEN TOOLS .... . - K- ( address ) ' .1 "t '.v 4 can still gat a heme Improvement loan with pay avon though your homo Is mortgaged. i J t s' I - ,, V 4, .i & I it For Home Building O 'rH' t I EVERYTHING 0 ' IMPORTANT You to 3 years to Vf GARDEN HOSE Many Ollier llems : r - while they lasflSg 1 (name) (dry) Children with Parents 3 Please tend me The Christian Science Monitor for one year. I enclose $15 Q (3 mos. $3.75) Q 0 Lollipops for the Rids! Easter Dashets for All veeh-on- d. ... ..." IS' is -- i |