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Show THE HEART DRAKE STAN BY OF JULIET JONES SAY- S- DR. JORDAN Cataract IIIHIN R I' v I ' 7 V. T. BY ALLEY OOP HAMLIN eatl MONDAY Disorder Of Age is not known, but become im rcaxinglv l ho ivr hit h 1 h.iie tlisoussotl frequent as one gets older Smte Hie our many tunes in the past life expedanty is so rnueh longer than it um(I to be it is theietore not uuipiising tliat moic and more people aie fated with the problem of this affliction What symptoms aie noticed fiom a catarait depend partly on the location of the tloudtness in It this clouditlie lens of the ness lies near lie tenter of the It ns it pi otltu es blui t ing of ision Just as when the lens of a ramera ts blurred, the picture taken by Enjoy some pleasant it will be fuzzv Bv : Is THE HERALD JORDW I tr H M. I). cause tatataits ucr of is a ill mi r IS FOSSIBLL for cuiaiacts detelop in both eyes at the same time, but more often a cataract begins first in one eye tells j to JOURNAU-I- J NOVEMBFP. 1957 (Cache County) Ltah How Child Qualifies For Security Benefits later and Some-- j in the oth- -r LntU Januaiy 1957 social secur-timthe other never becomes lty beneftts for the children of a involved retned worker, or those of a The degree of interference "oiker who died, ended when tha with vision depends almost en- - childien became 18 years old. last January, howtfely on what part of the lens Beginning of ever, benefits to a child could be ls affected and the degiee its cloudiness Furthermore, one continued past the age of 18 if person who has a cataract may the child was totally and permhave only a little trouble for a anently disabled from a physical long time and in another it may or mental impairment which beget worse rapidly This ts be- gan before the child became 18. making this announcement, Sometimes, howetcr, a poison cause the speed of the clouding with a beginning tataiaet will of the lens differs from person "csley F. Watson of the Ogden social security office outlined the complain of dazling light, col-o- t to person. following requirements ed tings or floating shadow si before the GENERALLY, an early or be- must be met for a child to qualify ginning cataract is spoken of as for disability benef.ts. becomes First, the w oiker on whose "incipient. When it full grown and is not progressing recoid the benefits will be paid Tonight! es ce chewing and relaxation with delicious 1 ... Wrigleys Spearmint which ee must be receiving social secuilty retirement benefits or must have died after earning enough social security erdeit to permit payments to his survivors. Second, the child must be so seriously disabled as to be able to voik. The disabling condition must have occurred before the child became 18 and must be a permanent condition. Third, the child must have been dependent on the vv oiker at the time he applied for social security benefits or at the time he died. UN FORTUNATELY, as yet To be considered a dependent, there is no accepted medical the child must have been receivtreatment for cataract. That is, ing most of his support from the there are no drugs which can be worker. used to dissolve the material Mr. Walson will be in Logan which clouds the lens. Some day November 27, at the Wednesday, tins may come and promising Courthouse between 10 a. m. and vvoik in this dnection has been 4 p. m. reported. What causes cataracts is not understood, but certainly age play s a part and in some cases diabetes, occupation, injury or DRIEST OF IKE DRY possibly hereditary factors. Eye strain does not cause it is believed. Modern surgery for this eye disorder has saved the vision of thousands of patients and is no longer a proMARTINI cedure to be greatly dreaded by one who needs this treatment. considered mature or "ripe. the proper time the preferred treatment for cataract Is an operation. Results are usually good. Formerly, it was necessary to wait until a cataract was mature, or ripe, before it could be lemoved and full vision restored. Now surgical methods are available which often permit removal of a lens with a cataract on it at a any stage. Tliis represents tremendous advance as it often saves many years of poor vision. it is At CAr IAIN bASY Answer to Previous Puzzle Minero! Matter DOWN At R()sS 1 4 W In! ish n etjl Phue i eptu e ii inerais m I nur e S.id 1 a 14 15 At Per.odira! Dim er mui v 6 tore e ing-sh- Pi ics Heteiage 8 St i lighten 0 1 a rd Mi avure of ind I I ID Fntiap 17 South 19 an Amen, 2 mountains 24 21 Pt-- container 25 2 Grade 24 Musical symbol 28 Hireling mode 27 Pie 30 Cancel 32 Foot part 34 Ancient Urfa 35 Indolent 38 Sticky black liquid 37 Baseball! Musial 39 Noun suffixes 40 Union payments 41 Indiv idual 42 I.ance 4V Ship 49 Dish producers M Girl s na.i e 52 Century plant 53 Small island 54 Correlative of neither 20 PUGS BUNNY c 7 I () lb Nn k oi namrnt LI L ABNER Ht ac 3 5 W i al k Tov aid the helteied s.de It.'.ec ts n'e'al 2 4 v J Mini-- 13 Musical quality fit 5 1 Observes Hidden Men oiai da Negative ion W urry Mother of Helen of Troy 76 Gladden 27 Amends ft ar that 28 29 Mimn s 31 Guarantee 3J 1 oi mrr 38 toman Nn.l Gaiter 41 E i lor 42 41 Rod 44 4 amous Pal. an icpuohc Italian 46 Nan ale 47 Cry of c (immunity 40 T lined 55 Mind 56 Medication 57 Golf mound 4 nglish school haichanais 48 Unusual 50 Tear cat-aiact- s, Qmimoffc Woman In Japan s Promoted TOKYO (If) As another sign changing times in Japan, the Ministry of Postal Services has elevated a woman to the post of section-chie- f for the first time In its history. Mrs. Yoshie Ooyone, 56, who has been working in the post office since 1917, was Friday on the recommendation of vice minister of postal services Mrs. llideko Mogami who said she wanted to see more women holding higher positions. of pre-mot- American motor truck builders produce more than 1,000,000 units per year, or about one-hathe world's annual output. now lf STEVE ROPER THE VODKA OF VODKAS SOand lOOProof Dlst from (rain Sta Plirra Smirnoff Fla (Dm otHeublem.Hartford.Conn. BY SAUNDERS AND WOGGON JI WONDER WHAT HAPPENED! A MOMENT AGO ME SEEMED, " SO HAPPY THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE TXT . g BY BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES VO) WECK WHY, JfcCRi I tnDNT KKObJ YOU CARED'. THAT 1'W GLAD THAT YOURE. 6LM? THAT I DIDN'T WELL, AT UfS5T IVE FOUND THAT YOURE REAU--V AS F VOO WERE'. itf tv uiht.!C!L. o EDGAR MARTIN SOMETHK6 ABOUT... WH. li FRECKLES BOARDING HOUSE r . MAJOR HOOPLE HO,NOU MUST BE COUSlN DAISY HERSELF I'M NOT THE JUDSE't SOCIAL SECRETARY, MA'AM. OFFICER clancy, ARENT YOU $ AMD YOU VO! SUPPOSED TO PiNCH ME V'lELL, LET'S 6 0- - BUT IF X COULD FEE- JUDGE SENCH ALONE FOR ONE AiNiTE,T. CAlM ANE ThE TAnPAV E KB A LOT OF TiMB AND ALONE INVOLVED IN THIS OJ'RE zkzvk with AN' HE'S A as Hard AS R. wu ' WILLIAMS rr- H-T- , RIP KIRBY dMg fOI? "iSa! ViBS.M.A 4A It HKBsC TA VI liVT-1- ' -- UUs6 'H I1?', ; - KI ARD VAN Ak.D A HARD LADY - BY MERRILL BLOSSER T "' TO A LADY COME ALONG, DA'SV' VE MIGHT BO ALP INTO A BAILIFF KNOW VOTE AND HIS FRIENDS rr'&r--7-- r FecE' b,' J. BY OUT OUR WAY headstone, but polite siK WILSON SCRUGGS SER00o RES6N'5.THW OUR BY wrpi ikf tolivf .7 rvr-- lJI AMtZ A PAM I- T?VA,lliCfc AMP POM T HAFTAiOl KOTilL - if KfP IWTCKCU, nvO.UXt. f'-'- J BY ALEX REYNOLDS |