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Show University of Utah Library City alt i&tk era Steve Parker Rescues Cars JJr YoungStation Gutted Holocaust 2 Gas FIRST, the Individual Vol. 24, No. 26 Salt Lake City, Friday, June 30, 1961 Nurse Flips Lid, Calls Polio Shots Delectable, Delovely, And They Are 453 polio shots IMAGINE a in given working time of less than thiry minutes one every four seconds and not a needle Payola Ransom, Inc. To Solve Communist Blackmail Needs in sight. This happened at the immunization center of the Salt Lake County Health Department under the supervision of Dr. Joseph O. Brewerton, Director, on June 21. The secret of the speed, and of elimination of the needle with its discomfort, lay in the use of a unique, new Hyprospray injection machine on loan from the State Department of Health. To satisfy the most youngster, the injector looks like a space -- gun, its action makes a gratifying plop! and the threat of crippling polio is disintegrated. The hypo-spra- y inoculating pressure-gu- n triggers a precisely measured dose of vaccine through the skin with such force that the action is instantaneous and the puncture practically invisible. Typical recation of those vaccinated against polio at the Salt Lake County Health Department clinic last week was first of curiosity, then of wonder at the speed and lack of sensation. One public health nurse, accustomed to the tedium of needling long lines of nervous and weary candidates, waxed lyrical after the test run: Its marvelous, its wonderful, Delectable and divine; Delirious, delovely and supremely sublime; We did 453 polio shots. . . Now that submission to Communist blackmail has become national policy, semi-unoffic- ial Americans are tooloping up to make a big-tieration of it! far-sight- ed me space-mind- William F. Buckley, Jr., editor of National Review, Henry Hazlitt, author and columnist and Marvin Liebman, New York public relations executive, have announced formation of Ransom, Inc., which plans a permanent, revolving fund of half a billion dollars ($500 million, you know), for the swift accomodation of future Com- munist blackmail demands. They are applying, they said, to the Internal Revenue Service for immediate tax exemption and are confident of President Kennedys full cooperation. The founders of Ransom, Inc. expressed amazement at the prompt and enthusiastic response of President Kennedy and his Citizens Committee (Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, and Mr. Walter Reuther) to Prime Minister Fidel Castro's generous blackmail offer to exchange prisoners for tractors. But they recognize the need for Ransom, Inc. as a continuing operation that will solicit funds from the public day and night, year in and year out, piling up and holding the cash from one Communist blackmail offer to the next. The vision of Messrs Buck-le- The property, y, appropriately, of those it will benefit: the people. Purchased by the State Department of Health, the pressure-spray injector is available to any health department conducting or cooperating in a mass immunization program (It can vaccinate between and 1,800 persons per hour( Dr. James D. Wharton, Interim Director of the State Agency who, as a former naval medical officer and chief of a U. S. Health Mission to Brazil, has observed the mass use of the spray injector in various countries, says; Millions of vaccinations have been given with this type of equipment, proving it to be absolutely safe and dependable, rapid and economical and painless in its action. Use of the machine has the added advantage of novelty, attracting many for innoculations who might otherwise be neglectful. The unit is suitable for all mass injections where hypodermic needles are commonly used and experiments are now under way to determine its effectfor iveness in tuberculosis. J,-2- me ists; etc. . namic response to an old problem, which will bring American know-ho- w and efficiency to the field of international blackmail. equipment, y S'vaev&iKy The town of Fairview was invaded from the sky by paratroopers. Didnt seem to bother them very much. They went right ahead and had their rodeo. A tourist passing through Fairview discovered he had a broken fuel pump, was sent on his way by Mr. Wendell Christiansen who worked for three hours taking apart fuel pumps to find a diaphram which would fit. A Chevy diaphram le was just the ticket for an 6 fuel pump. Olds-mobi- Boy, those South Salt Lake Marshals. A murder is discov- ered the day after we go to press and it is solved before we go to press again. WOW! skin-testi- ng 00 By Steve Parker, age 13, proved to be quite a man to have around. Young Steve was working at his fathers gas station when a fire broke out in the garage. There were two cars in the garage. Steve readily backed one of them out then raced back into the burning building to save the second car. The second car was on the raised grease rack. Plucky Steve lowered the car, got in it, and backed it out as overheated glass fell from the windows of the building. Where was Steves father all this time? On vacation. Steves of father, Woody Parker, 3877 South 1915 East is mighty proud of his son. Woody was pumping gas this morning as we drove that is just about all. What has proved to be one by. And, You can drive in and get gas, of the most popular summer and maybe, by now, oil. activities in the area is the water, When we drove in six men University of Utah Annual were repairing the damage. The Summer Festival. THIS, its fourteenth year, pump area was untouched, but the rest of the Chevron Station will see Dennis Day and Denowned by Mr. Parker was ise Darcel starring in the Broadway smash Destry Rides gutted. A side line of Woodys is Again. This is the same Dennis Day who works for the the renting of trailers. Woody penurious Jack Benny. The had pulled one of the sleeper versatile Mr. Day has a great trailers over near the pumps lyrical quality in his brilliant and is using it as an office. Irish tenor. Why not drop in and T1IE effervescent Denise Give the boys a hand by Darcel is the blonde bombbuying your gas this week at shell type whose parisiene Woodys Chevron station at projection just the right type 863 East 21st South, right across of froth for a summer night. the street from Snelgroves Ice DESTRY will ride on June Cream Parlor? 1, 8. We walked among scorched STARTING the 13th of July and playing also on the 15th batteries, tires and charcoal timbers to speak to Mr. Paul and 17th will be the lusty toNorth, 668 Cox Street, who was bacco girl, Carmen. The flirtatious role will be castaneted cleaning up a sign to put out on the curb. The sign formerly by the world famous contralto, had a full color portrait of the Jean Madeira of the Metropolitan Opera Association and the Grand Canyon. Paul was making ready to write in bold letVienna State Opera. THE RENOUN tenor, Brian ters OPEN FOR BUSINESS. As we were leaving we asked Sullivan will play Carmens lover. Mr. Sullivan is famed Mr. Parker is he owned the business. He replied, I did. for his roles with the Metropolitan Opera Association. Right now my creditors own it. RESERVED seat are now on But, Ill hustle and have it sale at the University of Utah. back in my name pretty soon. u. u. Bdwy Smasliaroo Destry Rides fill-er-u- The busiest street in Utah, State Street, has the tinest interchange all along the East-We- st Freeway. Those Chicago planner at it again. 30-Ju- Looker up the child labor problem. Discovered that they had to use children during the industrial revolution. The adults hands were so knarled and arthritic they couldnt operate the controls of the machines. Discovered something else. The pay was sixteen dracmas or something like that a week. Not much by todays standards, but it was sixteen drachmas, or something like that, more than they had ever gotten before in their lives. ly p. 3-- Tyros first of its kind in Utah, is the Hazlitt and Liebman practically outdoes the New Frontier as their statement conThe rulers of the cludes: Kremlin and Peiping will surely take a page from Premier Castros book and offer to ran-sosome of their prisoners at appropriate prices; we suggest two tanks for 20 Hungarian Freedom Fighters; 10 antiaircraft units for 100 Chinese intellectuals now in slave labor camps; 10 jet bombers for 150 American GIs captured during ,the Korean War and still unaccounted for by the CommunAccordingly, we have organized Ransom. Inc. as a dy- Hypo-spra- Ten Cents Per Copy ed NO WAITING LINE! 12 The tourist season is so busy in Utah that they have to go double session to gas stations. From the time a corporation earns a hundred dollar a share profit to the final dividend in the hand of the share holder the change is amazing. The original $100 ends up to be only $28.50 after taxes. And, that doesnt include state taxes. that every time men you vote vote for the you must men reach into for, those your pocket to get the money they spend. Remember Sugar House Night at Derks JULY 19 Bees 'vs. Hawaii PRIZES GALORE Standing on the Corner Kids Stuff To Jr. Hot Rodders of Burton Ave. It was a sight to see when the boys 6 to 16 in the neighborhood of Burton Avenue and Second East decided to have a model car building contest. These lands arent the kind who spend the day kicking rocks. No siree! Rods or custom jobs, all were judged as to body work, interior, paint job, engine and display. Bill Burraston of 226 Burton Avenue was sweeptake winner. The junior and senior division brought forth a variety of cars. This type of summer activity, when voluntarily engaged in, can be most rewarding for the youngsters. Senior Divisian awards went to: Paint Craig Spicer; Interior Design Bill Whitney; Engine design Ron Snyder Body Pete Bruner; Display design arranging Jim Liles. Senior first prize, which included all of the above went to Mike Wilson. In the Junior Division: Paint David Hoffman; Interior design Jerry Rigby; Engine designe Mike Still; Body design Doug Roberts; Display Jerry and David Rigby; and junior first prize Tommy Kroescher. Popular choice, which was determined by parents and model car builders, went to Gene Stewart for his blue '33 Ford Coupe. t1 Mascott for. the boys was spirited little three and a half year old Monte Burraston. . - Servicemen PENSACOLA Marine Aviation Cadet CHARLES R. CONNOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Connor of 1422 Dowrt-ingtAve., Salt Lake City, on May 22, made his first solo flight at the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola, Florida. on |