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Show Page Two ic THE Thursday, May 28, 1959 SUN-ADVOCA- ITS PEOPLE "WHO COUNT about the new knows Nearly everyone control that pneumonia and tuberculodrugs sis and the Salk vaccine that prevents polio it The Sun -- Advocate Issued Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY ONE NEWSPAPER, ONE COVERAGE, ONE COST Entered at the post office at Price, Utah, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $4.00 yearly in Utah; $5.00 yearly outside state. MacKnigiit, Publisher Alex Bene, Jr., News Editor Hal G. CORRESPONDENTS CarbonvUle SARAH MARIE KNIGHT Castle Gate ARLENE WILSTEAD AGNES S. JEFFS Sunnyside Hiawatha THELMA BALDWIN ILA JENSEN Spring Canyon THELMA PIERCE Wellington LEAH JAMES Spring Glen MRS. J. W, MAKI Dragerton Route 1, Price LAURA OLSON Kenilworth PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN - EDITORIAL NATIONAL Aslp)cfjTi(g)N i '' i UTAH SWIEiii5 ASSOCIATION WORSE THAN UNJUST opposition has develLabor bill oped against the Kennedy-Ervi- n a bill which differs only in relatively mibill nor particulars from the Kennedy-Ive- s which was defeated in the House last session. Grounds for opposition are that the measure, despite its good points, just isnt adequate to do the needed job, and that its passage would delude the country into believing that all was now well. If that happened, it is obvious, the chance of getting a strong and sound labor bill on the books would be greatly reduced. . Now some proponents of the bill have taken a new tack. They are charging that the opposition groups are more interested in breaking honest unions than in breaking the power of hoodlums and racketeers. Specifically, the stand of the opponent of the bill ha3 been described as hopelessly irresponsiMuch reasoned , YOUR SPECTACLES, youH& lady paralysis. What most of us generally forget is that behind these medical triumphs are people. Without skilled people in the clinics, the hospitals and the research laboratories, the fight against disease could not go on. - Despite our recent advances in medical science, there is a growing shortage of these trained disease fighters. We need over 100,-00- 0 more nurses, physical and occupational therapists, medical social workers, doctors and experts all down the line from clinical practice to laboratory research. To fill this gap in medical manpower, The National Foundation ha3 just announced the most impressive plan for health scholarships in our history. The National Foundation, originally known as the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, is the voluntary health organization that runs the March of Dimes, gave patient aid to some 325,000 polio victims, financed the Salk vaccine and educated 70 million Americans to use it as protection against polio paralysis. It is now expanding its scope to include, besides polio, America s 1 crippler and the nations arthritis unmet childhood problem birth de- fects. Over the next 10 years the National Foundation proposes to set aside $12 million in March of Dimes funds to help 505 students each year get college training In the health professions. Each scholarship will pay $300 a year for four years. The National Foundations 3,100 chapters will select from each state five to 25 students a year, depending on population. Through this scholarship plan, The Na-- 1 tional Foundation is putting the emphasis for winning the health battle back on people. And its people who count. i OH, tTiTtYt YASSSYlVm fV ISTHATCLEARt The ACI Bulletin said : The stronger sex is the weaker sex because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex." SS TOO SMALL Hostess: Susie, will you have a Joe E Brown th6 cavern. mouthed comedian, confessed to second helping of ice cream? Susie: Mother told me to say Joey Adams that the most No, thank you, but she didnt miliating moment of his life know how small the helpings pened when he went to his future would be. father-in-lato many years ago, ask for his daughters hand, CONVENIENT I wouldnt exactly call him mean, said Fothers, talking of a and friend, but he's always keeps his money in his left-hand- Second-handealers .and junk! dealers are to be required to reg- ister all goo Is which they pur- chos- it was renounced this week by Police Chief Erin Loonord. Pur-- 1 pd:nn ho said, is to .pse f trs provide a means c? checking up on possible stolen goods, as a number of cases of this hae been reported. d DAIRY - 1 association OP UTAH x bk -- start MATCHING WASHER & DRYER Model AW-38- 2 S00ner.' ss fall Conversation in a London taxes. pub: In sum, the voters seem to like the How did Bill die? idea of an flow of manna ,E fel1 through some scaffold-from the seats of government. But when it Whatever was e doing up comes down to cases, they dont want to sign the checks. Being anged. This attitude cant go on forever. The SS American people will have to decide not BY THE DOZEN only what they would like to have, but what Bewildered, a guest stared at the young son of the house, who theyre willing to pay for. ever-increasi- ng was driving nails into the dining room table. Turning to his host he said. Tho For Its none of my business, but dont you find it expensive letting him play like that? The host smiled proudly. Not at all, he said, I get the nails of veterans with wholesale. The number severe mental illness recovering SS and leaving Veterans Administra tJie secret tion hospitals on trial visits to I dont think any woman can their home communities has almost doubled in the past five keeP a secret. My wife can. Weve been maryears. More than 13,000 of thesevot-eran- s ried ten years and shes never told were placed on trial visit me why shes always wanting last fiscal year, compared to 7,617 money. during fiscal year 1913, VA said. Many of these have recovered sufficiently to permit their discharge from the hospital. These trial visits are 'exactly what the term implies. Detailed evaluations are made of the patients ability to adapt to home, to family and to community living. These trial visits not only enable wall-to-wa- ll our hospital staffs to bettor evaluate the patients adaptability, but gives the veteran confidence, hastens his recovery, and prepares him for eventual discharge, VA the Eastern Utah sec- to Consolidate Bills S:e BILL Pay As Little As WELSH AT NOTHING DOWN I IVlacr Credit Co. 37 FRCE CONSULTATION by Phoning GR 63 NOW! CO. HELPER car carpeting; luxurious interiors. Big-ca- r explained. Most of the patients leaving the hospital on trial visits have been treated for severe mental condi- tions, VA .said. The average daily patient load of mentally ill veterans in VA hospitals has remained at around the same number since the begin- ning of fiscal year 1956, follow m an increase between 1953 and 1953. Currently, the figure is 57, 103 which includes 51,871. erans with severe mental ifiiiess 5032 with less severe psjehi-it- h atr.c disorders. . VA said ths5' increase in patients on tiial v.sit can be attubuted to Imrrcsshe ceremonies mirke I changes in theran'es (includ.ne the farewell of the Senior class use of tranquilLdng drugs and at Carbon county high school, more emphasis on individual and 1929, which is by far the largest) group rsychoterapy), to an in-- 1 in the of the indat it on, crease in open wards, and to reat the high school aud. barium awakened interest in development of new habits of resociahzation Ydnesday night. Eighty-fou- r were graduated from the lo- to prepare patients for return to) cal' institution at the commence- community living. self-adjustin- g brakes; larger, more "feel and ride. atle stu-v-m- ACT SPRING GLEN, UTAH UTAH Phono M E YEARS TO PAY I PHILLIPS APPLIANCE Mein PRICE, Per Week Longer wheelbase. Bigger car. All this at no extra cost: r ' ' . money Now priced down with many models of Plymouth, Chevrolet ts and Ford, two ment ceremonies. JUNIOR CHEFS The Junior Chefs met at the theme of lively d'seussiors That the Mutual Coal company home of Marcella Pace. Ruth SenPrice the of at meetings day will transfer its operations to the Golding, leader, discussed this Comof Chambers ior and Junior merce. After much consideration, scene of the mine of the Blue years project. Officers elected ingroup Blaze Coal company at Consumers clude Alberta Leautaud, president; it was decided by the junior mat- was the result of a consolidation Connie Nick, vice president; Lon-n- y the to turn Tuesday evening secretary, and Marter over to the Southeastern Utah of the two companies at a meet- cellaJewkes, Juanita GoldPace, reporter. Industries, Associated possibly of the board of stockholders ing and Bonnie Aramaki are to be with the objective of staging a ing Salt Lake committee leaders. at City. "Trade at Home Week. the Tues- rV AMERICAN state those same voters decisive.? down specific ballot measures, carrying def-inite price tags which would have made government bigger and swollen budgets and tion. Wool prices are firm at present and some spirited competition has been the result of the friendly rivalry between the buyers to see who would receive the business. The influx of wool buyers to Price is perhaps a direct result of a news item in the News AdvoFirst graduating class of the cate of May, 1928, in which it was Carbon stake LDS seminary will pointed out that more wool was be presented in an elaborate reli- shipped from this point that seagious pageant at the Price munici- son than from any other section pal auditorium next Sunday eve- of Utah, Idaho or Nevada. students have ning. Twenty-tw- o completed the required courses Louis Pestotovic is a miner and for graduation. a hard worker, but he dislikes dowoik for which he receives no A record class of 211 seniors ing he claims. Pesto- compensation, will be graduated from Carbon tovic- an bf the Utah employee nfi Gate, is F"1 to 1 10 comPkuning w.tness in a case boH in 1Le Price nijncpal aud'- -' which has been brought John Sandovrr, a native of Mom- in which the boy from the land At a public meeting Men lay co, of and the home of the tortillas evening, the c'ty council will con- enchiladas, is charged with at- to a Pv out sider the proposal to obtain mer.iv under white wrv system to replace the Sandover is charg-- i pretenses. I Main on present lighting system his check on substituting to street from Second East Second j cars oal loailoj by rcsotovic. - 4 V mis-an- d wool clip which is annually har- hi ' nature. Yet in state after ic Representatives of six of the largest wool firms in the United States and about forty railroad men from al parts of the country are in Price at present for the purpose of securing for their films a portion of some of Yiie great in ff ed pocket right-han- d big-spendi- ng non-specif- Thirty Years Ago vested taste good right now ? hap-mo- st t V of MILK hu-N- o. Veteran communication to The from Albert Roberts, district vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, this noon advised that an agreement had .been ieached with the mine operators and that work in the Carbon county mines would be resumed by the operators. It is expected that the mines will, in the main, resume operations tomorrow. Mr. Roberts advised that a meeting is to be held with the Columbia Steel company this evening to close rangements with that firm. Wouldn't a glass - ... i te Blilk for Energy OBLIGING "Kind sir, could you help a man in trouble? Sure, what kind of trouble do you want to get in? gg s, rrvn?sn'7 Lx A telephone Drink SS Kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives after the first earthed this authentic letter sent one the rest come easy. SS from the European front in World A baby sardine saw its first War 11 hy a. Kentucky mountain- t0 hs ife home: Dear submarine and went swimming in I bin Nancy, gittin yore naggm terror to its mother. "Dont be letters all along and im darn sick frightened, darling, she said. Its ON L IV ON DLLS Lf them. For the first time Im only a can of people. A great many people, from President fightin in a real first class war A Price bank received the follet me eniy Eisenhower have said that this will ?n? 1 want yu note with the final paylowing whlle it lasts. Yores, f306 be a Congress substantially it. ment on an auto contract: Dear etc' bigger, even, than its immediate predeces-- 1 Sirs: This should make us even. sors. That view is based on the fact that Sincerely but no longer yours. ... . . , . . numbers of successful candidates for Con-- , SS and state legislatures L gress. governor-shipghen you, Tsc aUthe Drinking doesnt drown your it just teaches them have big government philosophers, and tm.inldes you mn fiml t0 get troubles to swim. advocate enlarged programs of public works, rid of the old ones. SS ss welfare, and so on. to psychiatrist : Secretary The view, therefore, is understandable. hindsight a man outside who says Theres "If you had your life to live he has a dual personality. Yet, one wonders. The operative phrase here is general over, the prominent octogenarian Tell him to go Psychiatrist: The voters, for the most part, was asked by reporters, "do you chase himself. prinicple. policies of a general think yud make the same approved umi owt Twenty Years Ago ' on-dow- n, position as irresponsible, or dishonest, or possessed of hidden ulterior motived, is worse than unjust. No one is going to wreck the unions, and no intelligent citizen wants to. What is wanted and needed is legislation which will prevent union monopoly, union dictatorship over our lives, and such indefensible union practices as secondary boycotts and blackmail picketing which can literally destroy enterprises far removed from labor disputes. A much more adequate reform bill has 'been prepared by Senator McClennan, who, as head of the committee investigating labor rackets, has had an unrivaled opportunity to learn what is required. It will be a sad day for this country if a weak bill is railroaded through Congress and made into law. was WEAR ' SPECS big-spendi- Those who favor the bill are certainly entitled to press their views and to get whatever support they can. But to label the op- Trade at Home HOW ; FOLKS USED : TO HATE TO I ble. infexorcS here ar I V-- 8 engines and Economy Six operate, best "H on regular gas. Edsel saves you money ' when you buy it . . .when you drive it! The king-siz- e SEE value now in the low-pric- e YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER Edsels are also at many Mercury dealers field . |