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Show visited Sfljc Nephi, Utah with his i a rents, and Mrs. John Parkin on Mr, Wed- SOCIAL ITEMS OF Return to California Women Scientists Vitally Needed, March of Dimes Grantee Warns nesday of last week. LEVAN Mr. and Mrs. David Seat of Page Three Springville visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Park on Sunday. They also Levan The John Williams attended the missionary testi- family reunion was held at the monial Sunday evening for El- Ievan Park on Sunday, July Ronald E. Sierry. 30. Attending were; t mot on Tuesday and Wednes- der From Provo: Mr. and Mrs. day of last week. Mrs. E. G. Campbell and Jack Williams and Diane; Mr. Don Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ras- children Alan and Janet re- and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne mussen and four children of turned to their home in Coro- sons; Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. nado .California, after visiting Morrison, Miss Verona WillMr. and Mrs. iams; From Salt Lake Clyde Christensen of St. George with her parents, City: were recent visitors of Mr. and Ralph Belliston; and her broth- Miss Carol Sorensen, Mr. and er in and Mr. law and sister, Mrs. Weir Memmott and ConMrs. Amos Rasmussen and Mrs. Bert Powell. They also nie, Mrs. Arda Zimmer and son other friends and relatives. visited in Salt Lake City with Keven, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. RogDr. and Mrs. Max D. Davis other relatives. Mrs. Campbell er Aagard and children. Mr. and four children of Seattle, also attended her high school and Mrs. Paul Slack and son Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Washington have returned to class reunion while in Nephi. Dale, Madsen and daughter Sandra, their home after visiting In visitors Leonof Mrs. Recent Utah ' for the past several ard Pay and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Madsen weeks. While in Nephi they Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. and children: From Nephi: Mr. were guests of their parents, Donald Pay and and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ockey, Mrs. Pay Mr. and Mrs. George Howarth and Mrs. T. E. family, Hill and child- Evelyn Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. ren July and Steven of Roy Chase. From Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Whil here they also attended Nevada: Mrs. Alva MooreEly, of Tom Williams and family: Mr. the reunion of the class of Spring Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. 19156 of Juab High school, of Howard Moffatt and two sons and Mrs. Wilmer Aagard and which both Dr. and Mrs. Dav- of Roy, Utah. family, Mrs. Wilma Myers and is were members. children; From Mills: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Memmott of Grand Mrs. Harlan Williams and famThey also spent some time Mr. and Mrs. Claytoq at Fish Lake in company with Junction, Colorado spent last ily. week with her parents, Mr. and Williams and family, Miss Linseveral of their friends. Mrs. William Pa.xman. Her hus- da Williams and Maynard Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin band joined her for the weekOril Williams and Miss and Claudia and Charles; Mr. end and the wedding reception Nada Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Parkin and of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Tranter. Charles R. Williams and famSandra Kay attended the Par- Mr. and Mrs. George Paxman ily. kin family reunion at Pocatel- of Logan also were week end From I,evan: Mr. and Mrs. lo, Idaho recently. They also guests at the home of his par- Lloyd Williams and family. visited the earth quake area in ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Dorothy Williams and Montana. Yellowstone National Pa.xman. Phil Sperry. Mrs. Florence Park and Jackson Hole, WyoPeterson and family; From Mrs. Helen Painter of Draper: Mr. and Mrs. LaMar ming before returning home. Thursday, August 3rd, 1961 NEPHI NEWS BRIEFS Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis and six children of Seattle. Washington left Nephi Saturday for their home after a months visit with relatives and friends in Utah and Idaho. While in Nephi they were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Oekey and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. Steven Ockey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Davis to Seattle for an indefinite stay. On Wednesday of last week and Mrs. Vaughn Paxman and sons Michael and Gordon attended a reunion at Camp Maple Dell for all Colorado River Runner Explorer scouts., who had made the trip this The year, and their fathers. was spent showing evening films of the trip. Mr. Pa.xman and two sons had participated in the trip down the Colorado River. Mr. Man-gelso- n. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sperry visited in Manti with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Denison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Sherwood and family visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. John in Bountiful with Belliston; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belliston; in Kaysville with Mr. and Mrs. Grangeville, Idaho is visiting Madsen and Marla Kay and Reuben Sherwood and in Lehi Robert Parkin of Clearfield this week with Mr. and Mrs. granddaughters Sheri and Conwith Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mom- - and Sharon Barnell of Sunset LaFon Painter. nie Murray; Dale Madsen and fiancee Bobbie; From Flowell: Mr. and Mrs. Deliah Ivie and daughters Rhea and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Dern Williams and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson and family of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Williams and family of Wendover; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Williams and two daughters Krisi and Shari of Tremonton; Mrs. Jane Williams of Leamington. After Spending Past Several Weeks in Utah Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mathews and daughters Susan and SJielhe have returned to their home in Riverside, California after spending the summer In Utah and Idaho. Mrs. Jeanette Francom and Miss Ixla Mathews accompanied; their brother and sister in law to California. Miss M atnevv s will remain, for a two weeks vacation and Mrs. Francom will make her home in Long Beach, California where her husband, Neil is stationed with the U. S. Navy. While in Utah Mr. and Mrs! Mathews have been guests at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mathews in Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Latimer in Pocatello. Idaho. Mr. Mathews attended summer school at the B. Y. U. and completed his college work. While In Utah, Mrs. Francom was employed at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. I Granddaughter of Nephi Couple Wins Trip to Hawaii Miss Connie Lynn Olsen. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olsen, of Kearns, received the news this week while staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olsen, that she was first place winner in the Gidget Goes Hawaiian contest sponsored by the Robbins Travel Agency International. The trip is an all expense k vacation paid to Hawaii for two. One of her parents will accompany her on the trip. Her winning slogan of why she would like to go to Hawaii was I might be a midget size Gidget, but I could have a king size barrell of fun. She will leave from Salt Lake City with her companion on August 11 by jet airliner. daughter of one-wee- Increasing numbers of young women must be encouraged to become medical research scientists. They are needed to make up the loss of men researchers who more and more are turning to electronics and other technical fields unrelated to the nations health. This is the view of Dr. Virginia Tennyson, a medical scientist herself, who sees the day near when there will be an acute and dangerous shortage of science laboratory talent unless hundreds of girls now in high school or entering college can be won over to science as a career. Dr. Tennyson is an anatomist and electronmicroscopist at Co- Dr. Virginia Tennyson betid electron microicopo ot Columbia lumbia University College of Surgeons, New York City, Physicians and Surgeons, New University College of Physician andfluid in tho brain, a condition York City. Under a National wher tha is soaking cause of excess Foundation-Marcof of Dimes known as hydrocephalus, under National Foundation-Marcgrant, she is working today to Dimes research grant. determine what causes excess fluid in the brain of infants, today fellowships would ever hope to taste. She one of the major birth defects to promising young individuals is also a talented amateur which preparing for careers in sci- artist. (hydrocephalus) thousands of babies are born ence. In addition to offering Young women on the threshevery year in the United aid to prospective research sci- old of a science career, Dr. States. entists, The National Founda- Tennyson advises, should realThis dread disease leads to tion is taking steps to interest ize that in some laboratories gross enlargement of the head, young persons in entering the exceptional demands are made wasting away of the brain, loss allied health professions. Under of them in ability and natural of mental powers often death. this program, the health or- scientific talent. Inevitably, Dr. Tennyson has suggested ganization has awarded almost they represent competition with that there is an advantage in 1,300 scholarships (each worth their male colleagues. She puts having women in some labora- $2,000 if maintained for the full it this way: If a young women enters a tory studies. period of four years) in the I think it fair to say that fields of medicine, nursing, science career with a feminist in some fields of scientific in- physical and occupational ther- chip on her shoulder with the quiry, women are better apy, and medical social work. attitude of demanding her The National Foundation of- rights she will doubtless equipped by nature than are men.. For instance, few will fers 515 of these health schol- arouse hostility, and so will argue that women arent more arships each year to students meet with hostility. But I have intuitive. In the laboratory, in every state in the nation. found that most professional Since Dr. Tennyson is dedi- people will accord you more they are more inclined to respect a hunch, which is just an- cated to the serious task of than your rights if you have other word for disciplined im- determining the why of hy- ability. If you do have it, it agination and deduction. We drocephalus, a person might will be recognized. Appreciawomen hunch because we are conceive of her as a granite- tion of it shouldnt be forced determined to get a realistic faced zealot, oblivious to all down your colleagues throats. answer. save laboratory test tubes, reFor all her preoccupation Then I also think," she said, torts and microscopes. with birth defects research, a that women workers in science Instead, this slim, auburn- field The National Foundation are inclined to be more patient haired and scientist entered in 1958, Dr. Tennyson than men researchers. Perhaps looks like nothing so much as says she tries to lead a life of its debatable, but I seem to a professional model or dancer, dynamic equilibrium, the rule find, too, that women are more and one endowed with humor. we find in all nature. I dont likeiy to persevere, less prone Her chief interests and training spend all of my time with rabto give up because of boredom all relate to medical science, bits and mice and peering into and tedium." but when the occasion arises a microscope. Fact is, I have so Dr. Tennyson mentioned that she can whip up the most epi- much equilibrium I even go The National Foundation offers curean crepes suzette one skiing." h h post-doctor- al blue-eye- d BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER IN GLASS WARE - N. 49c NOW 4 for 1. 00 YOUR V2 gallon 69c HEALTH HI - LAND ICE CREAM TESSE TOILET TISSUE 12 rolls 89c AND YOU BRING THE FAMILY- POWDERED SUGAR- 2pkgs31c a 10 LB BAG 1.10 the Utaharticles SUGAR State with 2 PAIRFOR-9- 9C NYLONS the state. articles are to appear BUTTER MILK BREAD 3 for 89c These from time to time out the year in an effort to better acquaint with Flavors Assorted and GINGER ALE POP health, and problems to the the Utah. MISSION BRAND -- Full quart 10c dozen FRESH EGGS Large Grade 39a TheTheCommonthatCold . .the. I ENJOY THE DAY The following is one of series of published by Medical Association in cooperation local newspapers of through- you of signed improve being of people of de- well- B causes virus common cold is still partially wrapped in mystery. However, physicians and scientists are getting closer and closer to the day when they will be able to prevent most occurances o this pesky and prevalent disease. Many of us have a built-i- n immunity to colds which comes and goes throughout the year usually lasting for two or three weeks at a time. Others, particularly older persons and the chronically ill, can strengthen their resistance to colds by taking a series of injections designed to increase the efficiency of the blood streams LETTUC LEMON KAN infe- ction-fighting, es. LEMONAD E 6 cans 59e LIBBY ORANGE DRINK 6 for 74c 4 Pto 79c STRAWBERRIES Each - - T V DINNERS Choic 55q -I- N OUR MARKET -6 oz cans - BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS Haley s 4 for 69c LBS 89c FRESH GROUND BEEF -2 ROUND STEAK FOR SWISS No Bones No Waste! H75c --- 11 n PHONE 7 FRIENDLY SERVICE - COMPLETE PROCESSING OF BEEF - PORK - LAMB white corpuscl- Symptoms accompanying a cold are known to us all swelling and irritation of the lining of the nose, sinuses, the throat and lungs. Fortunately, nature has provided us with a wonderful ability to manufacture substances in our blood to combat the cold infection and to effect a cure in from three to seven days. There are many agents which will relieve the congestion, aches, pains and the runny nose which accompany a cold, but we still know of no specific medicine that will produce an immediate cure. Because other more serious diseases often have coldlike symptoms, it is important to consult your doctor if a cold hangs on more than a week. If there is a marked increase in temperature, for example, your cold might well be pneumonia, or influenza. Colds know not seasonal or but boundaries, geographical they are most prevalent during the spring and the fall The usual method of a colds spreading is by respiratory droplets and infected articles such as handkerchiefs. Therefore, one of the best protective measures one can take is to avoid close contact with cold sufferers whenever possible. General preventative measures would certainly include: following good nutritional habits; avoiding extremes of heat or cold and keeping well protected against the elements: getting plenty of sleep, and sufficient exercise. By following these general rules for good health you can cut your sniffles and sneezes down to a minimum. GAMES -- RACES -- SPORTS FOR THE CHILDREN STARTING AT 4 P.M. JUAB STAKE SUPPER TIME FOR ALL THE FAMILY -SERVING STARTS AT 6 P.M. PLENTY OF EATS FOR ALL PROGRAM - - FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT STARTING AT 8 P.M. BRING THE FAMILY -- - ENJOY FOOD - FELLOWSHIP - FUN - AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT |