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Show e D OL To Marv Jenson Seeks Young Fight Disease . . . Heavyweight Candidates Polio Mothers Prepare March Eight polio patients who be- goals the two other crippling o came acquainted when they diseases of arthritis and birth JQ c were taking physical tlierapy defects. treatments at LDS Hospital in Arthritis affects millions of 3 the process of recovering from Americans, children as well as Z polio, met again at the March adults, while significant birth defects occur in thousands of of Dimes Drive. These ladies were part of a newborn infants in the United group who have been meeting States every year. 'Much of the to assist iq mailing the 95.000 disability caused by these two March of Dimes mailers which diseases can often be reduced were sent to every household in j through early diagnosis and they pointed out. the county this month, and to treatment. CM The March of Dimes organito be materials assemble help o o used by 8,000 mothers who will zation is now expanding its march for the March of Dimes patient aid program to establish treatment centers and clinirs on the night of Jan. 30. While their affliction was polio for this purpose in many parts all urged support of the new of the country." Funds are program which has as itsquired for this patient aid pro2 j for Jenson to manage them and remain to have their talents coached and encouraged. t Amazed New Yorkers, unaccustomed to the way things are done in the West, didnt want to believe that anyone would be willing to make auch a generous offer. Reporters quoted Jenson generously: Im finally ready, Jenson said at his New York hotel Tuesday. Ive got the place, thr equipment and the capital to $ carry out my project. 1 call it Birds talent exploration. tL But instead of scouting boys in their home areas, I'll have the boys come to me for evaluation by myself and by my three By Wayne Rose, County Agent trainers and by Fullmer and What a thrill in the spring to some of my other seven fightsee a flash of gold in the trees ers. and know that the gold finch or Marv has a system worked wild canary is passing through out. Fighters will write him a on his annual migration back letter, then fill out his questionnorth. Those who note the pass- naire, which wi'l be screened. He can take care of about 40 at ing of the gold finch, scarlet and other sky birds have a time, and would schedule probab'y thoroughly enjoyed them in as fast as it is practithemselves, during the cold win- cal. ter months, watching wild birds All candidates would have to flock to their home-mad- e bird pay their own traveling expenfeeding station. ses to West Jordan and home A little seed and suet, and again if they do, not qualify. even water in extremely cold Jenson is not interested in fightweather will he. greatly appre- ers who already have a manaciated by wild birds. Slate col- ger. He is ambitious to manage ored juncoes, chickadees, and a heavyweight champion, and white crowned sparrows will ap- believes his plan will help boxpear commonly at your feeding ing in general. station. Some folks might even attract a covey of quail, especially if they have russian FOR VALENTINE olive, common lilac, or squaw on bush planted somewhere SWEETHEARTS their land for cover and addiconductor, standing left; Frances Ellis, Jr. tional food. Seedlings of these pres.; Marie Hardy, vice president; Zorn plants are best planted shortly after March 1. Boyce, chaplain; Thelma Clark, pres, seated, For a free booklet called left; and Faughn Michaelsen, captain of the Trees For Utah, which sugby team. gests species of trees and hushes to plant to attract wild birds, PRECIOUS BEYOND call HU Ext 215. Marv Jenson made headlines in New York this week when he startled sports writers with an invitation to promising young heavyweights to come to West Jordan for a free tryout. The blase sports writers could hatdly believe that' Jenson was serious when he offered to give professional ring prospects two weeks of free board and room, testing, and professional advice. Those who qualify can sign up gram as well as for the training of new medical and research personnel and continuation of the National Foundation's far flung medical research program. Officials state, We know that many of the rrippling effects of arthritis and rheumatic diseases can often be prevented or reduced if the disease is diagnosed and rested early enough. More than 11.000.000 persons in this country suffer from some form of these1 diseases. In birth defects, much disability can also be prevented or minimized if proper and prompt diagnosis and treatment are given. More than 250.000 children are Ixirn in America each year with a significant birth defect. Funds are also needed to finance the national research program sponsored hy The National Foundation. It was this program that gave the world two antipolio vaccines. The March of Dimes also supports professional education for young people seeking training in the health fields, he added. 1 . Feeding Stations VJ tan-age- r, Richard Stanley Claims Bride James, Mrs Richard M. Mrs George Ray, Mrs Bert Dalrymple, Mrs Sidney Faldmo, Ccril Lloyd, eight Mrs and Stafford, Mrs Patricia Clayt.n 1902 March of Dimes in the former polio Patients, meet to assist Drive. Mrs William Curley, left, Mrs A. Boyd Fish-Gam- e Special Meeting Concludes Mineralogical Group Elects Local Officers special meeting of the Utah Fish and Game Commission ended today at department of fish and game headquarters in Salt Lake City. The session opened yesterday. A major agenda item was the appearance of nine persons involved in hunting accidents last year to show cause why their hunting license privileges should not lie revoked. Under Utah statutes the Commission is required to revoke the hunting license privileges when it is ascertained that the person involved carelessly or negligently killed or wounded another person while on a huntingA The Rocky Mountain Federation of Mineralogical Societies has elected to office two Utah people. It is the first time in the history of the federation that these offices were filled by Utah people. Both are from Salt Lake County. The purposes of this federation is to bring about a closer association of the earth science groups in the Rocky Mountain region to increase and disseminate knowledge about minerals and other geological materials to encourage mineral study, collecting and fashioning .as a hobby, to conduct meetings, lectures, displays, and field trips, and to sponsor local organizations interested in similar purposes. -trip. Routine policy matters make up the balance of the agenda for this two day meeting. As always, the public is welcome to attend. Its the truth! . . . its factual! Sojjt-utDfo-j. water repellent REALLY WORKS! Holladay Cleaners water repellent test . . . you'll be amazed, too. It's the most y marvelous new development ever. The treated fabric repels water like magic. Fabrics y keep their soft new feel, too. Let us Sanitone all your outer garments. We promise youll be pleased. Try it now. is the place to make your Soft-n-Dr- y Residing in Murray following their marriage Thursday, Jan. 18. are Mr & Mrs Richard E. Stanley. The wedding and reception which followed were held at In a recent ritual competition, the Murray Seminary with Bishop Salt Lake Eagles Ritual Team No. 67 won Lowell Young of the Murray first place trophy in class B competition Sixth Ward officiating. Della for seated officers. Members of the team are Turner The former Miss is a daughter of Mr & Mrs H. shown with their award. Dorothy Howard, D. Turner, G019 Belview Ave., Murray. Mr Stanley is a son of Mrs Reducing Club to Christine Tuers, 6202 Valley Dr. Organize in Area Attending the bride were Miss Judy Jones, maid of honor; Mrs Organizing a TOPS (Take Off Glen Chynoweth, matron of honPounds Sensibly) club in the or; Miss Linda Fairclough and area are several members who Miss Norma Dee Turner. belong to a Salt Lake club as and Turner JoLynn Kay Lynn Morley were flower girls. e conven- part of a National organization. In a recent wil be held The first Lynn II. Turner stood as best tion held in Oregon, the Salt at the homemeeting of Mrs Gladys Clawman, while Richard Sutherland, Billy Tuers, Glen Rigby and Lake Auxiliary of the Fraternal son, 1075 East 1st North, Sandy, Robert Morley ushered. Order of Eagles won first place Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in ritual competition for the sec- A second meeting, Jan. 30, will ond successive year. The team also be held there. Following meetings will be held at the competed with seven others Sandy City hall. coming from Wyoming, Idaho and Utah. ' The ritual competition conAirman Basic David R. sists of opening, closing and iniDaffin. son of Mr & Mrs Ross ceremonies. The teams tiation H. Daffin, 1092 Gcndalc Drive, are graded on appearance, presentation and correctness. The Sa't Lake Eag'es Ritual team No. 67 captured the first place trophy in class B competition which is for seated officers. They now hold three first place trophies in this class. It is considered a high honor for seated officers to win because of their inexperience. Members of the team who won the trophy are Faughn Michaelson, captain; Dorothy Frances Howard, conductor; Ellis, junior past president; Marie Hardy, vice president; Zora Boyce, chaplain and Thelma Clark, president. They will enter competition again at a state convention to be held in David R. Daffin Murray during May. is being assigned to the United States Air Force technical trainSLC Temple Selected ing enurse for administrative For Nuptial Vows specialists at Amarillo AFB, tri-sta- Holladay Cleaners Buy Lines YOUR HEALTH - OUR FIRST CONCERN! service, purity and integrity, have your prescription filled at for the finest in prescription K. FISHER 6085 HIGHLAND CR FREE PRESCRIPTION PAY LIGHT A GAS BILLS REXALL CR WITH COTTONWOOD MEDICAL CENTER David Low, D.D.S. Obstetrics, Gynecology Dentistry Spencer, M.D. General Don McAffee, M.D. Dentistry ( ! F.ye Physician, Glasses HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL "Self-Help- US knee operation Monday for a torn cartilage and will be out An evening of real harmony for the season. will be sponsored by the Mt. 23 2925 East 33rd South Jordan Jr. High PTA as part of Founders Day program, Feb. 8, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., it has been announced by Mrs Loyal Kunz, president. " on savings deposits for 12 months or more, get maximum bank rates with maximum safety Effective Junqr 1, SMS PRICE LIST PANTS I DAILY INTEREST on regular savings PRESS ONLY SUITS 8 i SWEATERS PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN O'COATS SKIRTS LADIES' SHIRTS Only 20C ea' PANTS 24. Bidden to attend the bride is Mrs Eugene A. Paul. Santa Monica, Calif., sister of the bride, who will be matron of honor. Miss Maurine Carlo and Miss Diana Lillie will be junior bridesmaids. Best man duties will be assumed by Thomas G. Lillie. Cleaned Clothes And Save You Money! d Villa March Robert McCullough, D.D.S. Surgery Your Mr & Mrs Eldon L. Webb, 1957 Longview Dr. (4135 South 1. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Sharon Wohb, to Ronald S. Lillie. Mr Lillie is a son of Mr & Mrs Gene D. Lillie, 831 Grcgson Ave. (3055 South). The ceremony, followed by a reception, will be held at Crest-woo- LICENSES Roy Briney, M.D. Chuck Tebbs, Sandy, guard on BYU freshman squad, had a For Appointment Call HU Let Us PRESS Announce Engagement Of Miss Sharon Webb ASSOCIATED M. Performance Tebbs Injures Knee, Lost to BYU Squad e DELIVERY MONEY ORDERS Ritual Trophy is a former The groom-to-bBrigham Young University student. He has completed a Western Canada LDS mission. DRUG DRIVE Captures Plan Sandy Feb. 14 is the date set by Karen Jane Dack and Dennis Marshall Eddington for their marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the betrothed pair are Mr & Mrs Donald E. Dack, 1273 Garnctte Dr., and Mrs Roland S. LeVeque, Corona del Mar, Calif., and Lester B. Eddington, 3475 Eastwood Dr. Attending the bride the evening of the wedding date will he El iott Carlsen, 6871 S. State St., rolis an extra strike to demonMiss Karen Greenhalgh. maid strate how he bowled a perfect M0 score In the King Winter of honor; Mrs William C. Rodtournament at Kollers Lanes in Midvale Saturday night. gers, Miss Peggy Eddington, Carlsen was promptly given a $50 cash award by Roland Roller, and Miss Jacklyn Dack. Pamela Dack will be flower Will get $500 from Utah Bowling Proprietors Assn, a ring, new girl for her sister. bowling ball, shoes, and bag, and perhaps other prizes from Best man will be Kevin Edddealers and suppliers, cou d have won $3tM more if he will William be sports Ushering ington. C. Rogers, Boyd Evans, Narvel had been wearing the right shirt. E. Scherzingcr and Buck Back-ma- Use Neighbor 4720 Holladay Blvd. & Foothill Village Shopping Center PRICE Quartets News of Men la Service Airman Daffin, who has completed his basic military training at. Lackland AFB. Tex., was selected for the advanced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. The airman, a graduate of West High School, attended the University of Utah. Soft-n-Dr- A PORTRAIT Eagles Auxiliary tri-stat- Tex. Soft-n-Dr- Enjoying . 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