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Show Thursday, DacamW 31, 1H4 THK CUM.AIVOC AT i. PRICK, UTAH Pat Eradication of Tuberculosis is Aim of Five - Year Health Plan plan to eradicate now feasible to direct our efforts tuberculosis was approved Dec- towards eradication within the ember 2 by the Utah State Board state." of Health during Its monthly The object of the new Utah TB meeting In the offices of the Di- Eradication Program, the directrector, State Department of or said, not only is to prevent the Health, Salt Lake City. The pro- spread of Infection, but will pregram was developed with the De- vent the development of active sist a nee of the Utah Tuberculosis disease, as well. and Health Association, the Utah Tor this reason," Dr. ThompState Medical Association, and son went on, "chemotherapy and local health departments. are key conchemoprophylaxis In making the announcement. cepts of twin Importance to the A five-ye- G. Dr. ar D. Carlyle Thompson said, "few or no new ! Chemotherapy, he explained, is Infections will occur and the res-th- e medical term for treatment ervoir of Infection will be reduc-o- f a disease by means of specific ed. ultimately to be replaced by refers a generation free of tuberculoais drugs; chemoprophylaxl to prevention of a disease by Infection." means of the same drugs. The plan adopted by the Board "With lifetime management of of Health hi expected to "serve as all cases and reactors," Dr, a guide," according to the direct Eradication Program." . Thompson, Health Department director, explained that "Utah has such a low TB case and death rate that It Is Castle Gate News Briefs Reported James Bowns, who Is attending the College of Southern Utah, is home on Christmas vacation. Chuck and Ann Olson of Twenty-Nine Palms. California, are visiting at the Leland Olson home while he Is on leave from the Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills are a girl being grand-grandparen- ts, bom December START THE MEW YEAR. R16HT DON'T BE LUCE A PIN - POINTED ONE WAV AND HEADED ANOTHER Discover for yourself . . . the d you get when you are protected with the proper insurance. Our expert training will help you to choose the right kind for each need. peace-of-min- 5 at Sait Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Griffiths. The YWMIA held a Christmas party Tuesday evening. Attending were Carol Tabone, Audrea Lewis, Janet and Joan Thorpe, An-geand Lugene Basso, Claudia and Peggy Wilstead, Lucy and Gloria Martinez, Evelyn Pendleton, Helen Houghton and Josephine Houghton. The Auxiliary held a Christ' mas party Wednesday evening at the home of Edna Hardee. Those present were Sylvia Barney, Elina Nougaret, Lusca Mellor, Venda Robinson, Lucy Martinez, Helen Houghton, Ruth Johnson, Ellen Carlson, Clea Davis, Verda Craig, Eva Smith and Mary Babcock. The Relief Society held its annual Christmas party Tuesday. Ray dark of Nebraska is visiting at the home of Mrs. Bernice Leo and family. He is Mrs. Leos father. v I? iM n Santa Claus was on hand December 19 to congratulate the winners of prizes offered by the American Veterans Post No. 40 at the free show it sponsored at the Price Theatre. Johnny Paopas was the winner of the bike, Renai Diamanti won a $20 savings account at the Carbon Emery Bank and Raymond Olsen won a $20 savings account at the Walker Bank. iinhwl PRIZE WINNERS 111111 . . . Judge Edward Sheya Adams pedestrian. It was the Price City Court December 9: Wiliam J. entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving while his license was revoked. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine pf $100.00 and serve 30 days in jail. Twenty days of the jail sentence to be suspended upon the condition that defendant does not violate any law of the nation, state or city for a period of one year. William J. Adams entered a plea of guilty to a charge of running two stop signs. Defendant paid a fine of $40. Grant LeRoy Johnson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of running a stop sign. Defendant was fined $10. Good cause appearing, $5.00 of the fine was PROFESSIONAL PRESSWORK . PRACTICAL PRICES that special occasion, let us plan a printing job with you that will reflect your good taste and discrimination. Our every order is guaranteed. For suspended. John Ronald Blair entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading in excess of ten per cent. Defendant was fined $35. Dennis Fernelius entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading less than ten percent. Defendant paid a fine of $20. Amos A. Ortega entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $15. Susanne M. Pilling entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failure to yield right of way. Defendant was fined $25. Harry Lee McCoy entered a plea of guilty to a charge of insufficient registration. Defendant paid a fine of $5. Laurie Dennis Bowman entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failure to yield right of way to MANY TYPE FACES VARIETY OF PAPERS Uie jSun - Qdvocata 76 West Main It seems to PRICE 637-073- us... Weve heard that song before. 2 And that means we can help you too, weve been in this banking business longer than anyone else in the State. Most of the problems people have with finances are not new , , , weve heard them before. But that simply means our advise comes1 from a wealth of experience in helping others. Were happy to pass on what wd know to you, be it a business problem or some personal assistance. Next time you would like to sit down and talk over finances, talk to us at the First Price Office of Walker Bank..tl were very good listeners, weve beea doing it 106 years. Youll be glad you decided, For my money, its Walker Bank. WaUhei? EBaimfe FIRST PRICE OFFICE of the court judgment that the defendant pay a fine of $100.00 and serve 20 days in jail. Fifty dollars and the jail sentence to be suspended upon the condition that defendant remain on his good behavior for a period of one year. Gary Wayne OLaughlin entered a plea of guilty to a charge pf driving on the wrong side of the road. Defendant paid a fine of $15. Ted P. Coleman entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failure to yield right of way. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $25.00 or serve five days in jail. December 10: Upon the failure of Clifford Brady to appear upon a charge of improper passing, the court ordered the bail in the sum of $25.00 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. n Upon the failure of Roland Tallerico to appear upon a charge of improper parking, the court ordered the bail in the sum of $5.00 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. Bailey W. Saddler entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failure to yield right of way. Defendant paid a fine of $25. December 11: Robert Homer Cassels and Kenneth Littlejohn appeared this day upon a charge of grand larceny. The court advised defendants of their right to make a statement not under oath. Each defendant declined to make any such statement. Based upon the evidence before the court, the court found that the crime charged had been committed and that there was sufficient and probable cause to believe that the defendants committed the same. The court ordered that defendants be bound over to the District Court to answer to the charge. James Turano entered a plea of guilty to a charge of indecent exposure. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine in the sum of $100.00 and serve 60 days in jail, the jail sentence to be suspended upon the express condition that defendant within the next 30 days consult a psychiatrist and commence treatment. James Royal Brague entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failure to stop at stop sign. Defendant paid a fine of $5. Claude L. Wagstaff entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading in excess of ten per cent. Defendant paid a fine of $25. John Grant Hardy entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading less than ten per cent. Defendant paid a fine of $20. Curtis Ernest Adkins entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading less than fen percent. Defendant paid a fine of $20. Upon the failure of A3 Olson to appear upon a charge of insufficient registration, the court ordered the bail in the sum of $25.00 for- La-Vo- Use Social Security or, by which the people of Utah can build a eradication program. "It U hoped, he said, "that the blueprint will sene aa a ve- hide which not only will give dl- to the State Health De-partment, officially responsible for the program, but that it will tern aa a bond with local health long-rang- e Number to Identify Income Tax Returns LUBE ROOM! topics Tlie Internal Revenue Sendee haa found that people with Just a dozen common name total almost seven million of the natlonc payers. What with this similarity of Smith Brown and and Joneses and the rest the Intemai Revenue Service ha had By: JAY departments, other agencle and an Increasingly larger problem Individual when it la adopted or telling them apart. MARTINO accepted oy them." Taxpayer Identifying . numbers The State Department of Social sccurlay numlx-nIn fact Ilealth i distributing copls of 'have come to the rescue and the new program plan to public are being used now in conjunction For greeter safety, car health worker and other who with Internal Revenue' automat-wor- k companies have created an with TB patient and their lc data processing system. Improved brake lining which familie. Copies of the plan These nine digits that appear in decreases "brake fading". available on request. every taxpayer' social security This overcomes the weakThe plan provide for specific number Insure that every lndivi ness 1 when often at be In taken stopping to dual as a progressive steps recognized separate six phase over a period of five and distinct person. high speeds In hot weather. So, whether you have a name years. Details for some of the later phases will be worked out as shared by others, or not, use your the program progresses. social security number when filing your return or in other dealSmza--. Internal and with ings Revenue, Utah Labor Scene a ua rXZp !) ill provide it whenever requested by Slowdown in most Industries not your bank, savings and loan as& '2; i if ID Cl holiday connected has apparently sociation, or corporation paying stabilized the Utah labor market, you dividends or interest. at least for a week or so, reported Val B. Jennings, manager of the Price employment security office. New employment notices receivIroning Increases During School Days ed during the week of December 19 at 1,552 were little changed TRY BEFORE YOU BUY from the week before, but are about 300 fewer than for the same week a year ago. Possible explanation for the year ago difference may lie In the fact that Utahs big annual "bulge" Is seasonal layoffs may have been a month ahead of schedule this year due to weather, Mr. Jennings said. Continuing unemployment was reduced slightly, as some workers returned to jobs. As a result, the per cent unemployed dropped from 4.05 per cent of the insured work force as of December 12, 3.97 per cent for the week just ended. The seasonally adjusted unemployed rate also declined two points, to an even 4.0 per cent over the same period. feited, treated as a fine and the case closed. Joey D. Johnson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speed contest. It was the Judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $25.00 or serve five days in jail. Jail sentence and $10.00 of the fine to be suspended. R. Jay Alexander entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading less than ten per cent. Defendant paid a fine of $20. tax-rcotl- Keans Appliance & Culligan Soft Water (Co. 49 West Mali Maytag - Phone Culligan - 637-360- 5 Kitchen Aid Invest NOW for Maximum Earnings in 65 $89,000 in Earnings Paid in '64 Wise money managers know the sure way to make money produce happiness and security. They invest where it is fluctuation free, earning a substantial return and is completely safe. Our savers enjoy these advantages. January 1st to 10th is an ideal time for you to begin enjoying the full benefits of savlow return ing here. Convert e, and speculative dollars into a safe, profitable investment by opening an Insured Savings Account today. Follow up with regular additions. Well add earnings non-earnin- g, full-valu- . Funds invested by January 10th earn from January 1st. Per Annum BE THE PROUD OWNER OF SAYINGS SECURITY fiif MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. SPONSORS OF THIS MESSAGE IN LIFE, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC AND READER'S DIGEST. |