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Show March 9, 1901 EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Page Two Smesity Cleveland News cuatfy ESTABLISHED. Mrs. Dora Otteson 1900 blessed and given the name of William Andrew by Tom Price; A. E. Cox of Mapleton, brother Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen had of Grace Stokes, and her sister, their baby son blessed and given Leona Erickson, from Provo visthe name of L. D. Jensen by ited last week in Cleveland. Don Oveoon They spent the night at the Out of town visitors at Sac home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes rament meeting were Mr. and and spent a day visiting with Mrs. Jack Jensen and daughter friends in Ferron. Grace Stokes them back to PrRolene Allen had tre mis- of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hans accompanied ovo and spent a week visiting and daughter, Miller (Verlyn) her of fortune right breaking children, Ruth and arm just above the wrist She is Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hansen of with her and families. Emery and Mrs. Carr of Price. Grant, doing fine. Convention was held in Pice last Saturday fer all the Seminary students of the Carbon and Emery stakes. Twenty-on- e boys and girls attended from our ward. They were accompanied by Velma Eden, Verenice Ward and Elva Wayne. Pub'ished every Thursday, at Castle Dale, Utah matter under the Entered In the Post Office at Castle Dale, Utah, as second-clas- s Act of March 3, 1879, as amended by the Acts of June 11, 1934, and October. 30, 1951 (39 United States Code 226; 20 Stat. 359; 48 Stat 928; 65 Stat. 672). . Of A TMI S0C1AT10I VU9IXUTI CLARIN D. ASHBY RAY E. HASSINGER KIMBLE LARSEN CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Dora Otteson, Cleveland JO Mrs, Maxine Baker, G, R. Mrs. Flora Jensen, Huntington Mrs. Clara Jensen, Clawson Mrs LaMon Christensen, Elmo Eight months is required to build up maximum immunity to polio: First Shot .... NOW later ... .... in 30 days seven months The first shot gives considerable protection, the second shot much more, So, although It is even now too late for complete protection against the most dangerous months of August and September, prudence demands that all of us who have not had the COMPLETE SERIES, start now, and FINISH ALL THREE SHOTS. WHAT ABOUT ORAL VACCINE? An oral Vaccine to be taken by mouth has been developed, has been, tested and proved and is in preparation. But it definitely will not be available in 'sufficient quantity for general use this year because of production problems requiring solution for complete safety. It will be more convenient than the present Salk vaccine, but perhaps no safer nor more effective-Wshould not wait. The danger of t, there will be polio is in the Fall and the Salk epidemics vaccine is just as safe, just as cffeclm as ever. It has saved thousands of lives and prevented many thousands from being crippled for life. If you have not been vaccinated, your danger is about nine times as great as that of your neighbor who has had his three shots. Dont wait, dont put it off! Polio vaccine has been available only since 1935, and we all remember the great campaigns which were waged, by the physicians, the nurses, the PTA, the schools, by a whole alarmed but united people, during the first two years. If we had kept up our zeal, if we had maintained our clinics and school programs, if we had made sure that every infant would be immunized, new' cases of polio, even now', would be medical curiosities But we had more polio in J 958 than in 1937, and more in 1959 than in 1938. Many people got careless, didnt ever-presen- In Washington With Clinton Davidson check- - Each Utah community, physicians determines its own immunization program, says Dr. James D. Wharton, Interim Director, Utah State Department of Health. We imie that every citizen, every parent, be warned: all should be vaccinated, because paralytic polio can attack any age; but it is specially important that all infants, starting not later than at age six months, and all children of age and up to ten years, be protected with the complete series of polio shots. While we are about it, urged Dr. Wharton, lets check up on our total immunization program and that of the children. If we have neglected polio, maybe we have neglected diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough. For convenience and economy, these three can be combined with the polio shots. Remember, too smallpox still exists and, in the absence of general vaccination, could be epidemic. So, for safety for you, your children and your community IMMUNIZE NOW! than it does now. I predict that tre cost of living will continue to increase: that the purchasing power of the dollar will continue to decline, an dthat we will have more inflation. little over two years ago, in addressing the Bankers Club COST OF LIVING of Cincinnati, Ohio, I said: I The greatest economic danger can predict positively and with-iu- t to America is that we may misequivocation that there will take inflation for prosperity. be more inflation ten years We have rising prosperity only from now than there is today, when the dollar we havt will and also more twenty years from now than today. buy more rather than less. For twenty years we had more Can Inflation Be Stopped? and more dollars that would At the time I gave this addbuy less and less. A dollar will ress the index of consumer buy less than 50 as much to- prices, as prepared by the U.S. was day as it did in 1941. It will buy Department of Labor, ECBMI&IS PLACE ORDERS NOW! Yes, now is the time to plan at off-seas- on KEEP "BREATHING SPACE? pre-scho- ol 123.8. In December 1960, the index had increased to 125.5. The President, the Administration and the Congress have not been able to prevent this con tinued increase. It is impossible, I told the Bankers Club, to elect and retain an Administration that will not take inflationary steps; and if the Administration refused to take inflationary steps, Congress would enact laws including inflationary provisions. This Administration has proposed and Congress may pass legislation to increase minimum wages and apply the minimum to millions of additional workers. This would contribute to higher costs and another increase in prices. In short, inflation. Inflation was definitely encouraged by the Roosevelt Administration, and the two ad ministrations that followed have not stopped it, I said. "Congress has not and will not take steps to stop it" Wage-Pric- e Spiral "One of the principal causes of the increase in the cost of living has been what economists refer to as the wage-pric- e spiral. I am absolutely convinced Inevitable Day of Reckoning ! Orangeville News Mrs. Cristy Humphrey The Relief Society of the ward will observe their annual 17th day of March with a ban-ruand program for all the family this year. Starting at 7 p.m. in the LDS recreation hail, the celebration will get under way with a meal prepared and served to all present, and a program prepared- by members of the ward in keeping with the organization of the First Relief Society, according to a report from Mrs. Kenna Cox, president. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jewkes accompanied Mr. and Mrs Rolla Jewkes and granddaughter, Dar-m- a Curtis to Salt Lake City last Tuesday to attend funeral services for a nephew, Buster Jewkes. Mrs. Genevieve Gordon went to Orem with the group to stay with the children of Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon so Mary Lue could go with the folks. Buster was the son of Frank and Ruby Jewkes. were visitors in American Fork the past week. Jack Cox spent the weekend home with his fmily. He has been working up north the past while and traveling. Bruce Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen, who is in the California mission, sends word home that as district sup ervisor, they are assigned to have one convert a week from their mission. Mr. and Mrs. Money of Span ish Fork visited their daughter Joan and family, the LeRay Huntingtons, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Humphrey spent several days in Salt Lake City the past week, as guests of their daughters Marguerite and Anita. They also saw several friends and relatives while there. Here over the weekend from Home to visit her parents, the their home in Murray were Mr. Stanton Tuttles .this week was and Mrs. Reid Moffitt. They Jane Tuttle of Salt Lake City. were guests at the homes of Mr. Jane teaches in one of the city and Mrs. Alvin Guymon and Mr. schools. and Mrs. John H. Taylor. Business visitors in Salt Lake Salt Lake City visitors this City this pas week were Mr. and weekend were the Amasa Sco-vill- Mrs. Keith Ware. Mrs. Wares They spent some time at mother, Mrs. Ivy Thomas, cared the genealogival library and also for the children during their visited their son Easton and absence. family. The Scovills were obVisiting with their children serving their thirtieth wedding and relatives in Salt Lake City anniversary. over the weekend were Mr. and KirkCurtis enjoyed the week- Mr3. Preston Huntington and end home with his folks the Ray son Ward. Curtis family. Kirk teaches Sunday in meeting the baby Seminary in the Salt Lake City area. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Cox was blessed by her father and given the name of Beth Combining business and vis- Marie. Confirmed members of iting in Provo and Orem the the LDS church, following bap past week were Mr. and Mrs. tism were Donald Kent Stilson. Mr. Stilson is con- ThayneSaturday, Cox, son of Fred and nected with a Life Insurance Ruth Cox; Geary K. Sitterud, company. son of Neldon nd Lola Sitterud; Camille Stilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Davis Kent and Ruth Stilson; Gerald and children of Bountiful were E. Bell, son of Claud and Janet guests at the home of his par- BelL Membership records of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Dick Jones family were acceptDavis, and sons. Lamont re- ed into the ward by Bishop Dee turned ti his work in Salt Lake Humphrey. City and Mrs. Davis and two daughters spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Humph Lamont's patents. Lamont came rey were in Green River Saturafter them Sunday. day where Mrs Humphrey at tended the Eastern District of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Guymon the Federated Womens Club board meeting. Plans were made trat neither Government, Con- for the district convention td gress nor business will take the be held May 6 in Orangeville steps that are necessary to stop Club as hostesses. The state the wage-pric- e spiral which is convention plans were also giv causing prices to reach such ab- en. This state affair will be held surd figures. in Moab in May also. A congressional committee is now hearing testimony on the Lloyd Van Buren accompan-panie- d Administratiin proposal to raise the county agent, Gerald the minimum wage from $1 to Olson, and county commission$1.25 an hour. It is not our pur- er Delbert Tidwell to a meeting pose to discuss the pros and in Salt Lak City the past week. cons of this legislation . . . outwhether the advantages The ward MIA officers had weigh the disadvantages. pot luck last week at the home It is quite likely, however, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peacock. that if enacted it will play a Mr. Peacock has recently been part in increasing the cost of in the hospital. He is an officer living. For example, we are in' in the YMMIA. formed that in some cases the increased wage cost will be Orangeville received some spgreater than the employers ecial honors the past week with present profit. If this is true, th election to State Historian of the company will be forced to tho FHA of Miss Alice Jean increase the price of its Justesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Justesen, and of the s. The 6th quorum of Elders, Lee McMullin attended under the direction of Talmage schooling in Logan last week. and Nyle Eden, Merrill Day Olsen, held a social Saturday A missionary farewell testinight at the Elmo recreation hall. A large crowd was in at- monial was held for Elder Dan suc- tendance ahd it was very Morgan Wells Sunday night. He will leave next week for the Mr. and rs. Darwin Jensen cessful. A program was preand mission home and from there visited in Huntington Saturday sented, there was dancing, were served. will be sent to the West Central night at the home of Mr. and refreshments States Mission. The choir sang Mrs. LaVar Green and enjoyed Tucker and under the direction of Aretha dinner with them. Their children Mr. and Mrs. Van were week- Jensen and Lynettie Thorder-son- . Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Jensen, sons of Dragerton of his Speakers were Glen Stubbs, left for Clovis, N. M. Sunday end visitors at the home Vance Mrs. Mr. and President Frank Hall, Loren parents, morning where Marlin is sta. Tucker, and family. Wells, Vernice Wells, Dan Wells tioned in the Air Force. and Bishop Robert L. Litster. The Cleveland ward Primary Errol Litster sang a vocal solo, Mr. and Mrs. Val Jensen and sent Chil$110 to the Primary accompanied by Norma Hall. sons of Salt Lake were week' this year. Prayers were by Jerry Wells end visitors at the home of his drens Hospital FROM LAST WEEK) and William F. Eden. (LEFT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baker Jensen, and her parents in Cas were weekend visitors at the tie Dale. home of his parents, Mr. and Hew flag, Dave Mill3. They left for Mrs. New ( c Mrs. Aretha Jensen . went to N. M. new home in Belen, BONDS Salt Lake last Saturday to at- their have found tend the funeral of her uncle, where they John Lombom. Mrs. Tony Marvidikis LaVell Bracken, son of Mr. Mr. and of Artesia, Colo, and daughters Salt of Bracken Mrs. and Ralph visitors at the weekend were Lake, spent the past weekend home of her parents, Mr. and visiting at the home his aunt, Mrs. Dave Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Allen, .and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Atwood My children of Dragerton were and Von Johnson, who is attending home of the at visitors Sunday the BYU, spent Sunday at home Mr. and Mrs. Duane with his mother, Mrs. Johannah her parents, Ward and family. Jihnson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bawden Babies blessed in Sacrament accompanied Mr and Mrs. Myr-li- n meeting Sunday afternoon were Christensen to Logan over as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Gary the weekend to help their broHansen (Vieta Loy Bawden) of ther, Gale Christensen, celebrate Emery had their baby son bless- his birthday. ed and given the name of Robert Nels by Andrew Hansen of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jensen Emery; Mr. and Mrs. John (Renee) Carr had their baby son spent the weekend visiting in Salt Lake with their son, Mr. winner of second place for the and Mrs. Val Jensen, and chilSeminaries of this district going dren, Their other son, Mr. and Is there somebody more to Miss Talma Luke, daughter Mrs. Marlin Jensen, of Clovis, of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Luke. N. M. accompanied them and my size I can complain to? Both young ladies are from So- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack uth Emery high school. Mrs. Green in Provo and also the Val Justesen accompanied the South Jensens. They also saw Mr. and Emery girls and Mrs. Wild to Mrs. Ken Jensen and son. YOUR INSURANCE AGENT CAN BE Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robbins Your Best Friend! Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Luke and family, Garth Stokes and were in Salt Lake City over the Donna Marshall of Salt Lake were weekend visitors at the weekend. home of Zella Stokes. Neighbors (LEFT FROM LAST WEEK) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman Here from Hay Springs, Neb. and family of Ogden were weekis Mrs. Bertha Beard, mother of end visitors at the home of her Mrs. Clell (Thelma) Guymon. mother, Dagmar Litster. They She will visit with the family also visited in Huntington. for some time. Mrs. Beard has GUARD just moved to Nebraska from Mr. and Mrs. Em Bishop left AGAINST Buena Vista, Va., since her hus- for Salt Lake Sunday night Mr. EVERT band died. Bishop was sent in for a medical RISK check up. The chicken pox and mump ordeal is easing up among the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mortensen Insure against financial loss school children. The little ones and children were weekend visthrough accident, sickness or at home are still having them. itors at the home of his mother, disaster. See us today for a Mrs. Myrtle Mortensen . sound insurance program. Mr and Mrs. Orien Scovill Out of town relatives at the COMPLETE SERVICE! were in Salt Lake City this week Dan Wells testimonial were Sam where Mrs. Scovill went to her Equitable Ins. Agency doctor for a medical checkup, uel Wells, Ethel, Nettie and Noyes, Hanksville; Mr. after her recent operation. Kirk Charles Geo. Patterick and Wells and family, 39 Mrs. Jtrry end Kent are working in Sait East Main ME Mr. Ira Mr. Mrs. and Johansen, LaK City. Their son David is Delwin Mrs. Mr. Wells, and home to care for the service station during their absence. Raymond R. Sitterud was a business visitor in Colorado the past week for the Deseret coal mine. The flank in four Cife The ward Relief Society is having their room cleaned and painted this week. They expect new chairs for the room upon completion of the decroating job. A large group of 47 club members and partners enjoyed an interesting and informative program and banquet Saturday evening. The banquet was prepared by some of the women of the community. In many cases we can give (saifteBTiiEii you, as depositor or borrower, effective service only if you iimm confide to us certain infor- Mrs Georgia Gardner was honored for her birthday by members of the Humphrey family spending the afternoon with her socially. Pot luck was Young Randall Stilson was host to his young friends at a birthday social the past week. The youngsters enjoyed games' and refreshments. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stilson. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ihler and family of Kearns spent Sunday visiting with Norma Mower. YOU mation about your personal or business financial matters. We realize, however, that we can expect to continue serving you only if we respect your right to have your pri- vate matters kept private. our bank, then, confidential means confidential! To Si -- AND THE. CONSTANT, COOING LOVER. CARRIES! spring remodel- ing and expansions under its own leadership, and in cooperation with local health authorities and local A . . . 4221 get vaccinated, didnt complete their shots. Our present polio vaccination status for the nation, and Utah is no better than average, is: 10 of the population under age 00 have had not even one shot 20 of the children under five years have had NO vaccine, and that group gets most of the paralytic cases. An additional 18 are only partially some protected (lack shots). Of the best protected groups, school children from 10 ttfO years of age, fully 20 lack full protection. 55 of adults of 20 to 40 years lack full protection and of those 40 to 00 years, 86 have had no vaccine at all. It is thus clear: that substantial epidemics of killing and of crippling polio are still not only possible but probable; that the need for personal and family protection has not subsided and that our communities must reorganize their defenses and mount a continuing program of attack if Polio is to be defeated or even held in less next year This Week Members of the Cleveland ward enjoyed a good musical program last Tuesday night at the MIA music fest. It was a great success and many ' You Think . ,gj)C0TI(N Apprentice It Is Later Than Second Shot Third Shot SI Editor and Publisher Printer, Operator Mrs, Cristy Humphrey, Orng. Mrs Leona Huntsman, Ferron Miss Judy Jensen, Lawrence Mrs. Glen Snow, Castle Dale Mrs Rose Olsen, Emery Polio A Seminary EDITORIAL NATIONAL L fe'-- Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. James Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams of Wellington. There were many other friends and relatives in -- AND THE CONSTANT ADVERTISER. IS TO YOU, THAT CAN MEAN A LOT: WHY NOT DO AIL YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WITH US? . prices. CARBON EMERY BANK CONTACT US TODAY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3 Kilfoyle Krafts, Price, Utah INTEREST ON GUARANTEED SAVINGS Drive-i-n TeUer Window Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans Checking Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes Free Parking Lot Builders 45 South Carbon Price, Utah t - |