OCR Text |
Show rem - ! UKJCTIQN RU.IU.ATIOM (-: 20lh North to 20th South By O. G- Semit 1 ... . ).-" FIRE! FIRE! It was only a fire drill, but there might have been & tragedy. Fir Chief Scott Thompson and volunteer firemen Russell Parks and Jack Bush held the drills at Lincoln high school, Spencer school & Sharon school last Thursday with the following results: the children of Spencer Spen-cer and Sharon schools vacated their buildings in a little over one minute, while it took Lincoln Lin-coln high school students over eight minutes to clear the building. build-ing. Chief Thompson says that eight minutes is too long. "Part of the reason for the slowness," said Chief Thompson, "is the fact that both the north and east doors of the building are nailed up. Also, the panic bolts which firemen campaigned for years to have installed on the doors, have been removed." Chief Thompson promises that in the future; fire drills will be held regularly at Orem schools in order to insure speedy evacuation evac-uation in the event of a real fire. PERSONAL TRIBUTE this week goes to Mrs. John H. Strat-ton, Strat-ton, who is dear to the hearts of her neighbors and of all who know her. One of the original pioneers on "the bench," Mrs. Stratton is still active, and continues con-tinues to give her time and energies en-ergies to helping other people. To put in one word what she is most noted for would be to write "pies." It is quite possible that she has made more pies in her lifetime than any other woman in Orem and it is said that she never has made a bad pie! Why, f i once she made 80 pies in one day, for a bazaar or sometning of the sort. Mrs. Stra'tton , is one of the few women who has been Re- r I lief Society president twice- She f t raises flowers, drives her own car, visits her children, grand- children, great grana-cnnaren, !.' snH hakps nips. She's a srand lady of Orem. MEDALLION OF THE WEEK goes to Jack Bush, volunteer fireman and new member of the Orem Jaycees. Mr. Bush has donated to the Orem fire depart ment over $1500 worth of fire equipment, including six asbestos asbes-tos fire-fiehtins suits. 24 fire men helmets, five smoke masks, five C02 chemical tanks, four carbon tet extinguishers, a collapsible col-lapsible stretcher, six Siamese attachments, five running board brackets,, a fog nozzle, shut-off valves, adapters, and other specialty spec-ialty fire fighting equipment. This substantial -contribution to Orem's fire department is, welcome, wel-come, indeed, and can be readily utilized. , ,. . CONGRATULATIONS and good luck to the following businesses-, which', have opened in Orem recently! Marge and Roy's Doughnut. Shop, Hi-Way Garage and Service, prem Radio Repair Shop and the new Texaco Service Ser-vice Station. Suggestions and ideas for this column ar solicited. Just, send your views to O. G. (Semit, care of this ,paper, Orem, and jwe'll ah; the idea even if, we ,don't agree with it. '' Lincoln PTA To Sponsor Class In Upholstering A class to teach upholsterjng will be started at the Lincoln High School in the near future under the sponsorship of the -Lincoln PTA and the Adult Education Edu-cation program. A room at the high school has been provided and an experi enced teacher will conduct the class. The time and day of fleet ing will be arranged to best suit those who join the group. The j class will probably meet one evening each week. , Anyone in the Lincoln area 1 i who is interested in the class f should contact Mrs. George 5 Boyce, PTA president, phone 0125-J4. Another adult educa-; educa-; tion class in advanced sewing ; is now meeting on Thursday af-I af-I ternoons at 3:30 at the nigh school. VOLUME 16, NUMBER 50 TIGERS TO FLAY B. Y. WILDCATS AT LINCOLN FRIDAY Fortified by a 44-28 win last week over Springville in their first regular season game, Coach Mel Briggs' Lincoln Tig er cagers were girding themselves them-selves this week for their skir mish with the B. Y. Wildcats on the Lincoln floor. Coach Briggs reported today that his hoopsters still have a lot of room for improvement over last week's game, and they will have to show some of this improvement if they expect to win over the highly touted Wildcats. Last week Briggs used all 12 of his squad in their game with Springville, but he expects to substitute very sparingly spar-ingly in Friday's game unless a good scoring margin is attained. The line-up for Friday night's game includes Jack Ferguson and Leo Ferguson at guard positions, posi-tions, Ralph Willetts and La-Veil La-Veil Edwards as forwards, and Ted Allen at center. Kay Boul ter and Kay Baker will prob ably substitute. Although hopeful that they can pile up a string of victories as impressive as that of the champion Tiger football squad, Mel Briggs' Tigers are playing it cautious and not counting any game won until it is actually actual-ly won on the floor. A good turn-out is expected from the Lincoln student body and the B. Y. high boosters, since this will be the Wildcats' first game of the season and they have been rated as a very dangerous team as a result of preseason play. Tickets will go on sale at 9 a.m. Friday at Lincoln high school and no seats are being reserved. POULTRY SCHOOL TO MEET JAN. 22 Joel C. Barlow, assistant county agent announced that a poultry school is being planned by the Extension service. The first meeting is scheduled for Thursday, January 22 at 2 p.m. at the City and County build ing. Other classes will be held on January 29, February , and February 12. At each session a specialist will discuss poultry problems a. urani ivins win De the sn eaker at the first meeting. His subject will be "Selection and Brooding of Baby Chicks." Funeral Services For Richard -Logan Held Saturday Funeral services for Richard Logan were conducted Satur day at the Fairbanks Mortuary, Mr." Logan was the victim of a traffic accident early last week and died several gays, later. A male quartet comprising William Clegg' Verlin Clegg, Joy Clegg and Frank Woffinden sang "Shall : We Meet . Beyond the River?" The opening prayer was offered by Lon Snow. Mrs, LaNeve; Kimball sang "In the Gardenof Tomorrow," accomp anied by Mrs. Lon Snow. Speak ers for the service were-Frank Woffinden and Joy Clegg. Lion el Fairbanks read a sketch of Mr. Logan's life. The closing sons, "I Know My ' Heavenly Father Know.s".. was sung by Frank Woffinden and benedic tion was pronounced by George R. Hill. The grave in the Provo cemetery was dedicated by Ver lin Clegg. - Mr." Logan has resided in Or em for the past two years. He was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala bama, and has spent a number of vears in San Francisco and Oklahoma. Ok-lahoma. He was a rancher most of his life and was a member of the Methodist church. He leaves his widow. Mrs. Le na Smart Logan. San Elmo, Cal. seven sns, John, Orem: Jay, Reno. Nevada: Madison, Valeio, California: Marty, Piacervnie, California: Richard, Kentucky Jimmie, San Elmo, Calif.; and Thernton, San Francisco: three daughters. Mrs. Raymond Walk pr of San Pedro. Calif.; Miss Pauline Logan of San Francisco and Miss Christine Logan of Valejo, California. XL C N. Gammon, who was elected president of the Alpine School Board Monday. RHEUMATIC FEVER FOUNDATION NAMES COUNTY WORKERS The executive board of the Utah County Rheumatic Fever Foundation recently selected Arthur D. Coleman of Provo as chairman of their 1946 Member ship Committee. Plans are being ( made to conduct a countrywide membership 'campaign during National Heart Week, February to 14. Mr. Coleman has ap pointed the (following Utah County citizens to the mebership committee: R. M. Anderson, Joie Batch- elor, Edward A. Bentley, Mrs. W. H. Callahan, George A- Chee-v Chee-v e r, Merrill Christopherson, George E. Collard, William Broadbent, Les" Cornaby, Mrs. Leland K. Cullimore, H. B. Eg bert, Olga Falls, Grant Ekins, Rev. D. Figge, Daryl Fowler, Walace Gardner, J. W. Gillman, Dave Greenwood, Floyd Har-mer, Har-mer, Aura Hatch, Gam Hoi-brook, Hoi-brook, Rev. Edwin F. Irwin, J, C Kindred, Leo G. Meredith, J. C. Moffit, Harold J. Mower, F. V. Nichols, Mrs. Leslie 01- sen, Sterling E. Price, Fred Roy- lance, Harvey Smith, Sidney B. Sperry, Ray Schwartz, Harriet B. Stewart, Lloyd Peacock, Clif ton A. Tolboe, Mrs. R. E. Traher, Glen L. Taylor, C R. Van Winkle, Win-kle, Frank Van Wagonen, Junius A. West, and J. H. Zenger. Mrs. Emma Stratton To Be Honored On 80th Birthday On Sunday, Jan. 18 friends and neighbors will call on Mrs. Emma E- Stratton on her 80th birthday anniversary. Mrs-Stratton Mrs-Stratton is one of the early pioneers of Provo Bench. All her friends are invited to call at her home between , 2 and 5 on Sunday afternoon. It has been requested that no gifts be brought. Those who think that Orem has really boomed during the last few years, should hear Mrs. Stratton tell joL the tremendous boom in the spring of 1891, when the number of homes. on Provo Bench was more than doubled in only a few mbnths. Emma Evans and John,H. Stratton were married on June 18. 1886. They had built their two-room home, the first brick home, on the Bench the year before be-fore and moved into it after their marriage. Other rooms were added to the house later and it still stands, across from the Orem city hall. At that i time the flat top of the bench j was practically barren, r Not more than 10 or 15 homes were scattered " between Provo and Pleasant Grove. Acres of sage brush were undivided by fences, only an occasional irrigation ditch cut through the sagebrush. Then, in 1891, Provo Bench really began to boom. Over 20 families built homes that spring. When the Strattons first moved into their new home, the bishop, Peter Wentz still resided in Provo- He was the bishop of Timpanogos ward, which included includ-ed all of the bench. The one-room one-room log school house served for school, church, dance hall and political meeting place. In 1891 the Relief Society of Timpanogos ward was organized organiz-ed at the Stratton home. The presidency included Caroline Daniels, Sarah Partridge and Joanna Patten. Julia Loveless and Mrs. Stratton served as wheat trustees. At that time members of the LDS church gathered and stored wheat to help the needy. Most of the (Continued on next page) HOME OF GENEVA SI EEL THURSDAY, C. N. Gammon Is Named President Of Alpine School Board C. N. Gammon, long-time resident resi-dent of Vineyard, and member of the Alpine School board, was elected president of the board at the first meeting of the board members in 1948, which was held Monday night in American Fork. Mr. Gammon, who has been serving as vice-president of the board, succeeds Judge A. H. Christensen, " retiring board member. Victor C. Anderson, newly elected board member from Or em, took his seat Monday night. Business of the meeting in cluded the reappointment of Su perintendent Mitchell and Vern Wentz as school board attorney. Also discussed were plans for the construction of new schools in the Alpine district. A meeting was scheduled for 1 p.m. today at the Scera for board members and Orem civic leaders to make a survey of the city to determine sites for the construction of elementary schools in Orem. Traffic, Parking Law Enforcement Asked By Safety Council Efforts of the Orem Safety Council were given renewed impetus this week following the death of a pedestrian crossing cross-ing State street in Orem last Friday. The council met Monday night and determined to renew their efforts to secure traffic semaphores at the Lincoln high school crossing and canyon road crossing and designation of cross walks at proper intervals throughout the city. According to Dixon Larsen, cnairman of the safety council, the group will meet with the new Orem city council early next week to appeal for more strict enforcement of parking and traffic regulations in the city and designation of bus stops. The Geneva Transportat ion company has the bus stops ready to install as soon as proper prop-er places for the signs are desig nated. It was reported at the meeting meet-ing that the sidewalk between Fourth North and the Sharon school had been completed and a pedestrian lane painted direct ly in front of the., school. .This, however, is just a small part of the program the council has asked of the state road commis sion, according to Mr. Larsen. .Texaco Service Opens Here Opening of the new Texaco station on the corner of , 12th South and State Street was announced, an-nounced, this week , by r Monte Wight and Rex Schpw,, operators. opera-tors. The hew ' station, to be known as MONTR EX SERVICE, will specialize in car washing, tune ups, and detailed attention to automobile servicing. Both Mr. Wight and Mr. Schow are returned veterans. The formerly operated the Central Cen-tral Service in Provo. OREM WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING SCHEDULED The Orem Women's Club will meet in the Scera lounge at 3:15 on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 21. The subject is "In the Field of Science" and will .be given by, Mrs. Willard Yergensen and Mrs. Fenton Prince. Mrs. Homer McEwan will be in charge of the music and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne will read the litany. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Harold Har-old Peterson and Mrs. Don Stubbs. EDITORIAL IT NEEDED TO HAPPEN Something happened Monday night that has needed to happen for a long time! A group of men representing Orem clubs, schools, businesses and agriculture met ' and associated themselves together for the betterment of Orem., Men from all walks of life with the common interest of seeing Orem grow and prosper banded together to-gether for the purpose of being channels through which the opinions of the groups they represent might be expressed ex-pressed and constructively utilized. Instead of having mass meetings where everyone talks and no one is heard, this association of representatives represen-tatives can meet and boil down the problems of the city and make recommendations where they will do the most good. Yes, it needed to happen. If Orem i3 ever going to develop into a real city it's going to take a lot of cooperation, cooper-ation, and people that are broad-minded enough to sit down together and thresh out their problems amicably and constructively. The sooner people realize that there are otht r people in the city with interests different than their ?rn and that they, too, are vitally concerned with making Orem a &ood place to live,' the sooner will Orem be that better place to live. JANUARY 15, 1948 FETITIOH ASKS OREM TO BUILD UNDERPASSES f.EAR LINCOLN AND SHARON Orem's city council was urged on Monday by approximately 100 signers of a petition to seek the construction of pedestrian I underpasses at the Lincoln and Spencer schools and at the Shar-1 on school. : The petition carried signatures signa-tures of citizens who were parents par-ents of school children. It asked an "all-out" effort to obtain an eight foot underpass beneath Highway 91 at the two points in order to prevent accidents. The petition pointed out that the council and several civic clubs, including the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Safety Council, had pledged to campaign for the reduction of accidents at the schools. Mayor J. W. Gillman declared that the council would investigate investi-gate the possibility of getting aid from the state road commission in undertaking the construction of the tubes. He pointed out, however, that state road commission com-mission committments to the Or em area were already heavy and that the new proposals would likely meet with resistance Meanwhile, . the Orem Safety Council made plans Monday to renew its request for traffic signals, sig-nals, more pedestrian lanes and designation of bus stops in its program to proteot school chil dren. The council will also be asked to enforce more strictly the traf fic and narkine regulations in the city. Chairman Dixon Lar son presided at the meeting. COLYIIDROS RELIEF AID HOW Ell ROUTE Thanks to the people of Orem, five tons of food, clothing and other supplies were on the route to Colyndros, Greece this week, following a month-long drive in which nearly every Orem family participated. According to Mayor May-or J. W. Gillman the shipment was sent in a truck driven by Ray Knight, Orem war veteran, and should arrive at New York City in the near future. In New York the shipment will be taken over by the Greek Relief Committee Com-mittee which will take charge of getting the supplies to Orem's 'adopted' city in Greece. Among those participating in the relief drive headed by Mrs. Charles Merrill were Mrs- L. S. Maycock," Dick Barnett, Mrs- J. J. Morrow, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. D. Arlo Allen, Victor C. Anderson . and. Scott Thompson. ( Included In nthe first relief shipment were 51 cases of canned can-ned goods, 150 boxes of clothing, one large box of miscellaneous items such as combs, pins, needles, need-les, brushes, soap, toothpaste, and another group of such assorted ass-orted items as woolen blankets, shoes, hand towels, and baby clothes. Also included was a box of toys for the children. Costs for shipment of the relief re-lief package have been only partially . raised, according to Mrs. Charles Merrill. A series of benefit performances are being be-ing planned in the near future to defray transportation costs. The Gleaner Girls of Geneva ward held a Comradarie at the home of Glenda ' Pierce. Miss Rhea Sundquist, a Golden Gleaner from Edgemont ward was the guest speaker. CITY COUNCIL SCHOOLS OREM CIVIC GROUPS Fo::i ASSOCIATION , Organization of an association associa-tion of civic clubs in Orem was effected Monday night' at Twin Pines when representatives of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, Lions club, Jaycees, 20-30 20-30 club, American Legion, schools, business and agricul ture met to discuss the possibility possibil-ity of setting up a 'clearing house' for the ideas and suggestions sugges-tions of Orem club members to improve the city and make it a better place to live in. Clarence York, Orem barber who arranged the meeting, was elected chairman of the group. Mr. York brought up several subjects for discussion to start off the meeting including schools, water, and finding School Board Member. He ex- 'ways to increase the revenue for the Orem City Council to operate on. ' Before beginning the discus sion the men agreed that their purpose should be to ascertain the attitudes of the members of the clubs they represent on var ious problems and to reflect those attitudes in their discus sions at the 'little town meet ings' to be held in the future. The consensus of these opinions should then be used in the most constructive manner possible to make them a potent force in the community. Vigorous support of the Orem Chamber of Commerce was re cognized by the group as being a necessary factor In the growth of the city, inasmuch as a paid chamber secretary is the only person authorized and able to represent all Orem residents in encouraging business, industry and interested parties to locate in Orem, ' Senator B. M. Jolley, former Mayor, presented information on the school situation and urg ed support of Victor C. Anderson, Ander-son, newly elected Alpine School Board member. He ex pressed his belief that the school board was ready to go ahead on a building program as soon as ' satisfactory- locations for schools are. found. The group voted to name Victor Vic-tor C. Anderson chairman of the schools committee; and to ask him to make a report at the next meeting on the school pro gram. On invitation of the association associa-tion Mayor J. W. Gillman and the Orem City Council joined the meeting for a short time. Mayor Gillman . commended the objectives of .the association , and the Councilman. Woodruff Jensen, Jen-sen, expressed his gratification that such a group should organize organ-ize for. the purpose of offering constructive suggestions Instead of .the too-oflen heard condemnation condem-nation of the actions of the city administration. Mayor Gillman expressed the willingness of the city council to meet at some convenient future time to discuss dis-cuss city problems. Theffirst Monday of each month was decided on for the club representatives to meet. The next meeting was set for 8 p m., February 2 in the city hall. Present at the meeting Monday Mon-day night were: George Tucker and Max Andrews, 20-30 club; Harry Butler, chamber of commerce; com-merce; Ray Loveless and Roy E. Park, agriculture; Ted Voelker, Jaycees; Clyde E. Weeks, Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times; L. E. Burr, American Am-erican Legion; Thomas Jacobs, Lions club; Clarence York, E. J. Simmons and Stanford Steele, business; B. M. Jolley, schools; and H. F. Smart, visitor. VERMONT WARD FIRESIDE CHAT The M-Men and Gleaner Girls of Vermont Ward will sponsor a Fireside Chat at the home of Glenda Johnson Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Ernest Clark, of provo. pro-vo. who has recently returned from a Hawaiian mission will be the speaker. I MRICU'.TURC ' INDUSTRY " PRICE FIVE CENTS Reversals Seen Sunday Closiri(, License Decision! Two Jtfew Furnaces Started at Geneva The addition of two new re heating furnaces or soaking pits to the facilities of Geneva steel plant was announced Tuesday by officers of the company. The new construction is estimated to cost $375,000 and is slated for immediate installation. Completion Comple-tion date is set for mid March. A soaking pit is a rectangular reheating furnace about 14 feet by 15 feet and 14 feet deep, constructed con-structed of special heat- resist ant brick. The new construction is the enlargement of an existing facility fac-ility and is not an Integral part of the previously announced plan to' build a new unit for the production of light gauge steel in the form of hot-rolled coils. The plant already has 12 soaking soak-ing pits, which are the furnaces which receive the ingot steel from the open hearth and reheat it to a temperature suitable for roll, or until the ingots are what is called "soaked." The ingots are then oroicen aown in ine plant's first rolling process into slabs for later rolling into plates. The soaking pits at various times in the past have been re garded as the production bottle neck at Geneva, and the new pits will be particularly needed in the future when Geneva is making the hot-rolled coils that will come from the new rolling unit once it is constructed. The new pits, however, will be used in the plants present production process. The construction of the new furnaces will not impede present pres-ent production. Polio Drive Starts Officially Today Utah's March of Dimes offici ally got underway today, and will continue through January 30, Ira G. Huggins, state cam paign director, announced. The quota set this year for the state of Utah will be $155,000, which is expected to cover Utah's needs during 1948, if there is no epidemic, Mr. Huggins said During the height of Utah's epi demic in 1945 and 11946, some $35,000 to $50,000 monthly was expended on polio care. Last vear the stale auota was 130,000, of Which tnly'$93,000 was raised. As a result of the failure of Utah to raise its quota, quo-ta, the National Foundation has .dopated $220,000 to the State of Utah In the, lat. two.yeajfs. 881 Utahns .have succumbed to in fantile paralysis since 1943, the highest per capita rate in the United States. Some 30 victims in Utah are now confined to hospital beds, Indicating t it the rate of those recpvering, from the ,disease , is ever i increasing. There are 29 Polio Chapters throughout , Utah and 7 health districts each, pf which is serviced ser-viced by Physical Therapists. In 1947 the National, Foundation sent 29 nurses and 8 Physical Therapists to Utah. Utah also has a staff of 9 doctors who are polio experts. , There are also some 300 polio nurses in Utah and one Medical Social Worker. Physical Exams Being Given To Lincoln Students Dental and physical examinations examina-tions of the students of the Lincoln Lin-coln High School and Junior High School were begun Vast week and will continue during the next few weeks. Parents are urged to be present at the time of the physical examination of their child. . . These examinations are being made by physicians to give the school a better knowledge of the child's physical condition . and capabilities, to give the child a greater interest in his own good health and to inform the parents of physical abilities and handicaps. handi-caps. Vaccination for small pox will be given to those requesting ic. 4u j .i.., , oevumi graue siucienis will be examined on Wednesday, Jan. 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tenth grade students will be examined on Jan. 26, 28, nd 29. Notice of the examinations has been sent home to most par ents and the students have been informed as to when they are to be examined. un Orem Beer , Orem's , Sunday' closing ordinance, ordi-nance, which has been found valid, by city and district courts, appeared doomed to revokatioa this week despite the fact that the city will fight its case against the Esquire Top Hill Mart and Richard Park's Super Market which is p e n d 1 ng through the Utah supreme court. The city's new city council expressed ex-pressed themselves at their regular reg-ular meeting Monday as opposed oppos-ed to the ordinance which closed clos-ed grocery stores on Sunday and indicated that as soon as the supreme court decision was made, they would take steps repeal the ordinance. They declared, de-clared, however, that as as long as the ordinance was on the books they would insist that it be enforced. They pointed out that it was unfair to other local merchants to not enforce the law. The new council was also faced Monday with the possibility possibili-ty of revoking again the beer license which the council restored re-stored to Glen and Joe's Tavern. Orson Prestwich, neighbor to the tavern, appeared at the council coun-cil meeting Monday with his attorney at-torney Rulon Morgan, who pointed poin-ted out to the council that state statutes make LeEarl Burr ineligible in-eligible to hold a license. The council referred Mr. Morgan's evidence to City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz to establish whether or not revokation is mandatory by the statutes- Mr. Prestwich, during the meeting, tendered his resigna tion as chairman of the city board of adjustment. Announcement was made fcy Mayor J. W. Gillman of city council assignments as follows: roads, A. A. Richards and May or Gillman; public safety, E. H. Johnson; buildings, parks, and cemetery, Victor Durham; water and sewer, Woodruff Jensen and Philo T. Edwards; fire department, depart-ment, Mayor Gillman and E. H, Johnson; finance, Mayor Gill-, man. Elmo Martin and Ted Band-ley, Band-ley, props, of Mart and Ban's cafe near the administration building of the Geneva Steel, appeared before the council and asked for the installation of a street light near their establishment. establish-ment. Action to install It was approved by the council. They also queried the council on prospects pros-pects for the extension of sewer lines, to that . area. The council gave little' bdpe'that the extension exten-sion could be accomplished la the near future. ,6the business of the group included the ' reappolntmend H. Vern Wentz as city attorney, and Niels Anderson as justice of the peace. 4 Chicken Pox Heads Disease L-t in Utah 'Chickenpox headed the list of communicable diseases reported in Utah during the week ending January 9, according to the weekly report of the state department de-partment of health. During the week 198 cases were reported. A total of 224 cases of com municable diseases were reported report-ed during the week as compared with 435 for the same week in 1947. ; , Chickenpox Is a highly communicable com-municable disease spreading rapidly from one person to another, an-other, but fortunately is one of the mildest of the communicable diseases and ordinarily has few, if any, complications. This disease dis-ease is most communicable dur ing the early stage of the infec tion. The infectivity drops off quite rapidly after the appearance appear-ance of the first vesicles and most cases become noninfectious in about six days after the vesicles ves-icles first appear. The State Department De-partment of Health communicable communi-cable 'disease regulations, of course, require isolation of all cases of chickenpox, but do not require the institution of quarantine quar-antine measures for contacts. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff entertained at dinner on Saturday Sat-urday evening at their home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Terry and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Graff, Montel Graff and the host and hostess. |