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Show Public 4 MG rings Progress cientific Research Page In Medical,' FiR. 2 By Leslie Wagner King NEIGHBOR STAFF WRITER ... Neighbor The 1962 Public interest is rapidly ,Tl becoming a powerful force for progress in medical science. Never before has the scientist had so many people to thank for the moral and financial support given his work. But the scientist must hold up his end of this by fre?l splendid partnership to the v' quently .reporting people on the direction and significance of his research. 17, ie January viit'' J For example, I am frequently called upon to explain the connection between The National Foundation-Marc- h of Dimes original polio research program and our present effort, which has been expanded to include birth defects and arthritis. Some people have even asked, Why doesnt The National Foundation go out of business?'1 now that it has produced vaceinc the Salk killed-viru- s and, more recently, the Sabin live-virvaccine. Research Interrelated You see, everybody understands the significance of ultimate scientific achievement. Less likely to be understood is the fact that the development Of the vaccines depended upon a host of less spectacular victories in the laboratory, victories whose cumulative impact upon the scientific world extends far beyond the attainment of any single objective. Before the vaccines could become a reality, it was necessary to create intensive research programs to probe deep into the nature of viruses, deep into the nature of the human cells which are the target of the virus attack. The money you have given the March of Dimes has enabled The National Foundation to attain a position of leadership in the field of virology unmatched by any private agency in the history of medical research. Disease Protection At the same time, it has permitted The National Foundation to develop new knowledge of human cells their structure, their characteristics, their reaction to invasion by disease that may eventually permit Dimps-supportc- y 1 j on savings deposits for or more, get maximum bank rates with maximum safety 12 months Effective January 1. M61 DAILY INTEREST on regular savings MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSDRAHGE CORPORATION ; girl. Jan. 9. K. Youngberg. c s ! between two cars where there doesn't seem room enough, Fig. 3 temper bi-umCround a corner on two wheels, ' Pow-Wo- w s'op with a flourish and a Fig. 4 of brakes. He. like the uputient driver, is likely to be G Mu first away in a line of cars. The cuh scouts of Jordan nvoi. Fig. S There are other characteris-- t are holding their annual area ' cs that can cause trouble on "Cub Scout Pow Wow" Salur-da- . G Jan. 12, at Jordan High the road. The person who is a School from 1 pm. unti 5:30 c!'cuinur, the one who is always in haste, the - philosophical-r.iinde- d p.m All den mothers den chiefs, individual who cares Fig. 1, showing an inflexible straight lint in front of the word men committee cubmasters, little for material things, the darts indicates resentment. Fig. 2, with the sharp arrow-lik- e stubborn person, the procrasPrimary presidents, and Bishinstead of dots shows irritation or impatience. Fig. 3 with oprics are requested to be there. tinator, the are invited to attend, There are 84 definite characsharp, downward pointed crossbars on tho "t's" shows tamper. Parents ter traits that can be determin-t-.- i ,too. Wifh depth of feeling, this person would be physically demon- ' There will be a "Alidway of tnrough handwriting analystrative. Fig. 4 with its uncrossed "t's" and carelessly dotted exhibit tables, handicraft desis but there are an infinite number of additional traits that "i's" illustrates carelessness. Selfishness is shown in Fig. 5 partments, pack administration develop out of combinations of in the classes, a section for den chiefs compressed writing with no upward swing at the end and many more to cover all principal traits. Before a per- of the words. Fig. 6 shows ostentation in the excessive sonaiity can be truly judged, phases of cub scouting. ti.ese must be analyzed. Dr. Bunker, the founder of SWONDERFUL! the science, has said there are no strictly negative traits. They New Development I all operate in conjunction with Sctn-TSanitone the rest of the personality. If Water Repellent you have discovered one or more of the traits discussed Kmpi dothoi dry awn in today in your handwriting, re-- , weather. Slop in today and Airs Vesta Ward, president of 1'ard them as warnings, not as make your own Soft n -- Dry water repellent totll indictments. the Utah Alosaic Society, anO water rolls right off nounced recently that the fourth On Jan. 27, at 8 p.m., the a fabric! stay toft new annual mosaic exhibit is cur- Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma water repel ut Soft let rently on view at the Alidvale Phi will hold its annual party all your outer garments . . . Library. 80 East Center Street. night at the Sacred Heart CatheAlidvale. There are approxi- dral, 900 South and 200 East. The chapter holds this event mately 40 mosaics on display. each year to raise funds for The exhibit will be open until Polio. The proceeds of the party the end of February. With the theme "Experiments will be donated to the National Polio Foundation. in Alosaic Aledia, the exhibit The state chapters and the 4720 Holladay Blvd. series in the windup week of offers a fascinating array of Fund divide contribufirst half play in the Willow both commercial and found" National and tions with the latter payCreek Country Club bowling materials such as glass, cut ing for all research in the field. Foothill Village leiague with 1994 la'lies. rock, po'ished stone, pebbles, In Utah, over the years, accordto Bruce Hanks, state repreShopping Center ing Other tallies: wood, sand and bottle glass. to head Mrs Game Individua'i High According Tyler, of the Midvale library, the ex(Men) hibit is one of the most interThurman Thorpe - 242 (Womrn) esting that the library presents Mrs Jean Smith - 233 during the year. Among those exhibiting is High Individual Series Ward, a native of Holla-da(Men) who has received national Lee Stottern - 627 interest through tables she has (Women) created for the Encyclopedia Airs Madge Bacon - 561 complete with Britannica Co. in Chicago and Juniors & screen New York the Team Series glass High Graphic Society in Greenwich, Conn. Airs Ward Ttratoh - 1697 6' opening has also won many prizes at High Individual Game Reg. $150.00 Utah State Fairs. (Boys) A well known sculptor who John Boyle - 255 Special also experiments in the mosaic (Girls) 172 arts, Warren Wilson, professor Marilyn Berman in the BYU art department, will High Individual Series be represented at the exhibit by (Boys) his mosaic Lazarus" which Lyndon Showell - 570 Sliding Windows won a prize at the Utah State (Girls) Mirrors g Fair 'this year. Other prize Linda Balis - 459 I f w.uaivs from the 1961 fair and. .which are now on exhibit were done by artists David C. Chaplin, Sandra Pitts, Lois Win- ger- - Mara and s'lvia Ward- For jnrormution on classes in mosaics, rail Mrs Ward at AM meet-- ' EM The annual : ing of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs will be held Satur-- I day, Jan. 27, at the Prudential Federal Building, 32GI S. State. was announced by the prew-- , Bu 0UE !' dont Awards for 1961 will be present-- . cd at this meeting. This will be the 28th birthday of the Associated Garden Ciuhs. having been organized in January 1934. Since then the association has grown and sponsor-- : A cd many worthwhile projects to develop civic beautification and gardening throughout the Cub Scouts rTu. rig. i. Stage :sitentation j glow-thinke- r. i , Fraternal Group Schedules Midvale Library Exhibits Mosaics j H j wet-ta- il Annual Party -- Holladay Cleaners 50-5- 0 Vc-st- y i j j . 85 ; win-iwt- m Garden Clubs Ian 97 Pnnvpno Jan. Holladay Glass ; 91 mid-wint- . I DEC0RA1IN6 BOOKUT j .. . : state. Rose Ramblers Garden Club Salt Lake City wil lx host fori the meeting. Airs George Al. Jones, chairman, and Mrs Y. are in R. Alorris, and charge of arrangements promise many interesting features and talks will be included in the program. There will also be a luncheon meeting. Maybe We're Crazy! 4629 9. 3287 South 2300 East, girl, Jan. Dr. Howard Clements, Marie Ave., girl, Jan. 9. James Wolf, 3225 South 900 East. girl. Jan. 9. Raymond I .rake, 365 K. Wrlby Ave.. girl. Jan. 9. We Are Professional. Dry Cleaners, But We Think EVERYONE Should Try Self- - Service Machines Just Once! Dale J. Rutter. 4650 South 700 East, boy, Jan. 9. Ivan B. Culler, 4036 Golden Cr.. hoy, Jan. 9. Bill (irusvenor, 3708 So. 545 East, boy, Jan. 9. Douglas Briggs. 7698 Dell Rd., THEN ASK YOURSELF: Were The Savings Worth The Risk? Am Really Satisfied? Would Wear The Clothes Would I Risk Spots And Stains on Fine Garments? Is It Worth The Time? I boy. Jan. 9. Allen Lisonbec, 692 East 3065 South, girl. Jan. 10. Howard S. Jansen, 4236 Sunset View Dr., girl, Jan. 10. Marvin R. Francis, 1145 Cran-- : dall Ave., boy, Jan. 10. Grant M. Flygarc, 324 Welhy' Ave., hoy, Jan. 10. Ga'lacher, 2681 Beverly. twin boys. Jan. 11. Truman F. Clawson, 2543 Lincoln Ln boy, Jan. 11. Darrell Hall, 429 East 3900 South, boy, Jan. 11. Donald L. P a u s t a i n, 4497 Bruce, boy, Jan. 11. Howard R. Kelly. 323 Mans-field Ave., boy, Jan. 11. Shcrril Shaw. 328 I.ambourne Ave.. girl. Jan. 11. 1 I d? OR It Worth More To Pay A Little More And Have Your Clothes Cleaned And Pressed Properly . . . And Be Certain Of The Results? Is IS YOUR G Light for living gives your home a new, romantic glow . . . and you too. Lighting makes your color patterns more lovely by day, more glamorous by night. Color is how you light it ! With lighting, you create the mood you wish wide roominess or intimate warmth. Give your cozy, home the light touch now ! BETTER WAY TO SEE YOUR DEALER NOW UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. VUM town LIGHT COMPANY. SoIm and MaHwtoi. Soft lake City, Utah Mod no. hue without obligation. a copy uf light Mahat you Fuut kautifut" I Im 199, Plmu Subscribe To The Neighbor sentative of the Foundation, Uiah has received and spent more money on polio patients land on research than wc have ever received. i yyy-y- selfishness 35,-00- 0 Gurick irritability - carelessness The estimated number of deaths from traffic accidents in Utah for 1961 is 236. Across the nation, approximately to 36,000 deaths occurred with an increase expected as some of the victims die of their injuries during the months to come. Dr. Frederick C. Kelly, chief of the Traffic Epidemiology Section in Pennsylvania, claims tnat the driver who is well undisemotionally adjusted, turbed, not resentful of authority or society, and is courteous and considerate of other people, is relatively accident free. Some opposite characteristics, then, may be considered as traits that apparently make individuals accident prone: resentment (fig. 1 below), irritability (fig. 2), temper (fig. 3), carelessness (fig. 4), selfisnncss (fig. 5), and ostentation fig. 6). IN THE LABORATORY . . ." Dr. Thomas M. Rivtrs is VICTORIES The resentful driver is the generally conceded to be the dean of American virologists. His one who takes personally evleaJonhiu and siatura in this important branch of science have erything that occurs. If another of Dimas a virus rebrought to The National Foundation-Marc- h motorist cuts in front of his search program unrivaled by that of any other voluntary organisacar, the resentful one would tion. Dr. Rivers has been a research consultant of The National believe it was purposely done. Foundation since I93B and for the past five years has served as If there was temper or irritathe organizations vice president for medical affairs. tion shown in his writing, the resentful driver would give the scientist to devise new tard the normal development methods for protecting those of these human cells? chase, endeavoring to retaliate. In arthritis, we have a discells from attack by many difIf the resentful driver were ferent kinds of disease agents, ease about which almost nothfor speeding, he would slopped including those which cause ing is known. We don't know on because other feel picked cancer and other conditions the causes of rheumatic disthat kill and cripple the human eases, nor do we know how to speeders had not been arrested. If he was also the talkative type cure them. IA many cases, a body. and at the same time impulsive, Polio vaccine was one mag- virus is suspected. But, once nificent product of the knowl- again, the crux of the problem he would complicate the sitedge amassed through such is the human cell and the outuation even further. research. Hut that knowledge side forces which attack and Irritability, better recognized is now being used to develop destroy it as' impatience, shows in a line still greater understanding of With birth defects and arthriup of autos stopped for a light, life and disease. tis as initial targets, The Narailroad train, drawbridge, etc. In biith defects, March of tional Foundations advisory d research to- committees of eminent scieThe impatient driver will day is trying to find out what ntists and physicians have cither blow his horn unneessar-ilhappens to human cells during brought into play the knowlout of his lane to or the period of pregnancy that edge, the experience and the sneak edge tiie shoulder up along results in the birth of defective methods that' already have the road. If at the head of the babies, babies with malformed proved so effective, in a masline, he is the first to zoom bodies, with lowered mental sive research effort against away from the car beside him. capacity, with conditions that crippling diseases. doom them to early death or a Prevention of polio was a The driver with a temper lifetime of crippling. We know beginning, not an end. The vein not be responsible for may that in many cases a virus is of precious knowledge has been what he Says or docs once his involved. But how? What hap- merely touched. Its potential temper is roused. If his feelings pens to destroy, distort or re-- for new discovery is unlimited. go deeply and he is impulsive and physically inclined, it can result in a fight. If talkative end impulsive, he will be the fellow who yells insults. He is the fellow who will fight for the last parking place, nudge your, bumper deliberately, Salt Ljike IIonpotts i v speed, in, anger to make up for lost .time after passing a slow driver: Mr & Airs Carelessness in a driver, Richard Fluehe, 1432 East when coupled with irritation 5935 South,' girl, Jan. 7. and or lack of observation, will George Forakes, 428 Lam l demonstrated by the man 7. bourne Ave., girl, Jan. or woman who doesn't notice South 6229 C. Robert Lund, the faulty driving of the motor440 East, girl, Jan. 7. ist ahead, the pedestrian stepJohn G. Baxter 761 E. 4345 ping off the curb between two South, girl, Jan. 7. parked cars. He is the one who may see Newell B. Ostler, 2960 South but not heed road signs, caution 600 East, boy, Jan. 7. Gerald G. Facer, 4629 Atwood lights, and crossroads. The driv-or who concentrates too decplv Blvd., girl, Jan. 8. on one thing at a time is a simAI. 1867 Felstcd, Village ilar hazard. He drives mechanLloyd Rd., girl. Jan. 8. ically and it nol prepared to Ibor J. Akrc, 1436 East 3150 meet emergencies. lie will South, boy. Jan. 8. cross double lines, drive at exRichard C. Sowles. 3381 La cessive speeds without realization. Mesa Rd.. boy, Jan. 8. Ostentation and selfishness Keith L. O'son. 3096 So. 1810 two other faults that impair are 8. East, boy, Jan. Tc selfish driver good L. Lee Erickson, 311 E. 4800 vili driving. drive the middouble, park South, boy, Jan. 8. dle of the road, drive slowly in Loris Karlchner. 240 E. 5900 a fasl lane, hold up a line of South, twin hoys, Jan. 9. autos while he waits for a Max D. Ellison. 1825 E. 3210 parking space. The ostentatious fellow is the South, gir. Jan. 9. Neil B. Combs. 3004 E. 3960 otic who seems to drive with a Hare. He owns a flashy car. South, girl, Jan. 9. he likes to take chances, ai-- I 3612 T. Butler, Jr., Joseph tract attention to himself, skim Kcmpncr Rd.. girl, Jan. 9. James R. Braby 1543 Winward I)r girl. Jan. 9. Albert N. Smith. 1281 East 4650 South, yOO.-- : Py. til m resentment j ( Editors Note: If you have a question about your writing, send in a small specimen which can be used in this co.umn. By DR. THOMAS M. RIVC Viff President for Alj'iirn, The National fon.i niion, Y. N. New York, 1 Rim Cleaners Canyon 33rd South 29.20 East Sixim-paz- r bnnklrt i Sill of hind M bow fn IkmuiiI) vihii Ikhiw with M a com to In your budge. Write iur i today. Cft-- t |