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Show Friday, March 11. 1955 Garfield Leader. Garfield, Utah GIVES lary, Ethel Saunders, who is a KCC member of Unity Temple. In A luncheon was later served at tables beautifully decorated with $50,000 flowers. D. H. Bates, Sr., 61, died in Pythian Sisters Grand Chief of spring were won by The raffle Orem Saturday, February 26th, Utah, Grace Douglas of the Provo Grace Douglasprizes and Evelyn her stuff, by a accompanied was He former Lodge, after an illness. Magna resident, having lived with made her official visitation tu The Brigham Young Univera daughter, Mrs. DcVoe Wheeler Unity Temple No. 16 Friday sity in Provo has been selected 'or a few years. evening. reto receive a new four-yeThe gathering was held in the Mr. Bates was born in Park N search grant of $50,000 from the Comthe at Room Aid 1893. Ladies' 1, He City September Kcnnecoll Copper Corp., it was married M. Ellen Skinner in the munity Baptist Church. announced today by L. F. Pett, B" League Included in the visitors was 3alt Lake LDS Temple. Coon had high game of General Manager of the Utah CopSurvivors include three sons, Supreme Junior Vanda Shaffer. x daughters, including Daniel Visitors were also present from I!1 and Jerry Richardson cap-'""- d per Division. The new rant will be effective high series of 492 in the Bates, husband of the former Salt Lake, Tooele, Garfield, Park Janice Kunz of Magna. Other City, Provo and Carbon County. iV League of Women's Bowling this year with $12,500 payable The Grand Chief was present- Tuesday night at the Utah Copper per annum. It doubles the $25,000 survivors are nine brothers and ed a lovely gift by Giand Secre- - Club. Mrs. Richardson had games grant given the University in 1051 ten and 22 grandchildren. of for metallurgical research. The Other high scores were Bet'.y 1951 grant ended in December of Neva Wimmcr. last year. Bczzant, The new grant will be effective 141; Dencce Disera, 143; P-- ; Moore, 148; Ella Empty, Copper Corp., will also be fir Florence Bolevsky, research, said Mr. Nellie Powell, 140; June N Pett. Work carried out und'-p- thj Vi Nordquist. 158 Ml; 1951 grant included problems of 185; M. N ben surface' chemistry and research Walker, Virginia ppotf Nor- on the flotation process of ex180; Joyce Bezzant, ma Giles, 152; Ruth Andrus, 172 tracting metal from ore. This and Norma Collings, 172. process is used by Utah Cupper Squad No. 3 took high game of 736 and series of 2155. Teasps took 3 points each. A League Nola Farnsworth had a fine 200 high game Tuesday night in the A" League. Others were Edna Ths Disabled American Veterans the DAV Venna McQuivcy, Meyer, asks ONLY fori Elaine Husband, Sound vocational trainJean HubFineat medical care Ruby Cushing, bard, 169; Norma Fairbourne, ing programs Additional Veterans Ad151; Irene Tuckey, 160; Bette Cutministration hospital beds Proper fob placement 151; Sylvia Wimmer, ler, moat urgently needed No false, econAmy McCarty, ' ' Dilability compensation omy legislation daetroy-in- g Others were Ellen Newbold, this rahabilitation Alice Begent, 189; Vivbased on present day ian Kemp, 174; LaVon Dea, 196; coat of living program Anita Jones, 159; Shirley Coon, Aline Griffith, Audrey Malmborg, Louise Dorothy Merrill, Copper Chapter No. 11 Roxie SudErickson, Ann Tygescn, 176. bury, Resident Dies Orem Saturday Former Pythian Grand Chief Makes Visitation Here Kues-meye- r. their mills in Mjgna and Arthur. Mr. Pett said the 1951 grant resulted in the development of one project with sufficient potential to be adopted by the Kcnnccott Research Center for more intensive study. Division at BYU GRANT STRIKES Cu-'ki- Your Doctor Says . . . The 162-15- 6; .if- - 1C7-14- 7: 168-15- 4; 143-14- ssgsr 171-15- 0; 153-17- 3; 156-16- 1; 181-15- 192-15- 2; 158-16- 0. 155-16- 5; 173-18- 0; 7; 165-15- 177-17- 6; 153-15- 7; 179-15- 1; Jou ffjhiendb and Jl'etgfdoM... "RiorGrande's OTA EH TRAFFIC vReatfy, PI. teifc tetfhty anti a6(e fo Aelvc , dln u m a uriti el articles written by member! el ibt Utah Suit Medical Aneciatien end blitked m cooperation with yen t fu uwal nrai paper. The" article! me uheduled to appear every ether nee It tbrenghent the year in an effort to belter acquaint yarn with p Tableau of health, mid designed to tm prate the ntUbcmg of the peaple of Utah BOTUU5M frequently the first indication of botulism is a newspaper report stating that there were tome 'deaths from the diseass. Botulism is a type of food poisoning caused by toxin which la produced by the All too germ, Clostridium botulinum. in improperly eanned or preserved foods. This disease should be respected, but not feared, because it is preventable end may even be curea after the diserae develop if prompt medical attention is obtained. This is by no means a eommon disease, ej ahowa by the 60S eases and $37 deaths in the United States for the period 1896 to 1926. end the 6 eases and 4 deaths in Utah from 1938 to 1949. The incubation period follows the Ingestion of food and varies with the amount of food consumed. It in usually 18 to 86 hours in length, but may bn longer. In contrast to other types of food poisoning, there are few. if any, gastrointestinal symptoms with botulism. The central nervous system bears the brunt of the poisoning. and. m contrast to infectious diseases, this illness doea not product a fever. Tbe earliest symptoms consist of fatigue, headache, dizziness, Visual and muaeulnr weakness. Jiiturbsnees occur early they include dimness of vision, enlargement of the pupil, and double vision. Throat, respiratory, end certain ays paralyses develop somewhat later in Use diaaasa TRASS tipped the scales just under 5 pounds, Tuesday, March 8th at a Salt Lake Hospital Two .sisters and a brother at home are happy abuut the new brother. Wa:k is continuing Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thurman of Magna became happy parents jof their first child, a lovely girl Sunday, March 6th at a Salt Lake Other research grants given by breed. cattle and sheep nutrition Kennicolt Copper Corp., to Utah The remainder of the grant was universities and colleges includhospital She tipped the scales at ed $50,000 givi n the Utah State for miscellaneous agricultural reMr. and Mio. Levi Aillre.l;o of 7 pounds and has been named to solve search in in projects designed Logan Agricultural College Garfield became parents of their Terry Lynne. fourth child, a fine toy, who ar SPARES under some of the state's major farm and livestock problems. These brisket of control included Half of the USAC grant was disease in beef cattle located on earmarked for a Rambouillet Southern Utah ranges, experiprogram mental work in saline and alkaimprovement sheep animal which line soils in Utah, use of soil of a more open-fac- e in rehabilitating retains the ideal body and the conditioners land and a range wool producing character of the 1951. this grunt. The Clostridium botulinum grows in many different food-stufof both plant and animal origin. Ths most common offenders include vegetables and fruits such as dives, string beans, corn. neaa. and bottled pork aausage. The diaeaia aeldom. if ever, results from eating fresh foods. Home canned foods, of course, are moat often at fault. It ia recommended that home canned fooda be proceised in a pressure cooker according to instructions. A temperature of 248 F. for 1U minutea is required to kill the botulinua spores. This germ is quite frequently found in soil throughout the United States and other parts of the world, and in certain decayed matter. Therefore, it la likely to be found on vegetables, fruits and other foods. The Clostridium botulinum toxin readily grows and produce under a lo. oxygen content, a condition found in home canned products. Botulinua toxin ia one of the moat potent poisons known. In one outbreak the patient died after nibbling only n small portion from n string bean pod. In nnother case thn victim suc cumbed from merely tasting, not swallowing, a string bean pod. The botulinui toxin ia destroyed by boiling for 15 minutea. This inactivates the toxin, but it msy reform in ths left-ovfoods. Therefore, it is highly important to cook thoroughly left-ove-r fooda immediately before eating. Any qvestionable food should be de stroyed. Css formation, bad odors, and bulging cans serve as a warning of food spoilage. Any eanned food that looks mushy or docs not appear right otherwise, even if there is not a foul odor, should be discarded. Home canning should be carefully done in order to prevent ijntaminatio-- i of food by the botulinui organism, which gives birth to the deadly toxin. In summary, botulism can be prevented through proper winning methods. The disease should bis suspected if illness follows ingestion of any questionable food. If this occurs, consult your family physician immediately, because the administration of anti-toximay Ufa,! 1 a THE COTTAGE 8818 Waal 2700 I South, Magna WE SPECIALIZE IN: Golf Breakfast Bridge Luncheon Dinner Parties Buffet Supper Other Social Gatherings Let U s Help You With Your Parties ." Call 1151 For Information I ikui i . 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