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Show ( - Ktvitw. septemDer Radiation Sickness First vided by the members of the UCC choirs in the area under the direction of Paul Christensen, music director at the Holladay Church. Ruth A. Skinner, daughter of the new conference leader, served as organist. She is a member of the First United Church of Christ at Vermil- conference of the t Utah Association of the United Church of Christ commenced Friday at the Holladay Community Church, 2631 East 4800 South, and was continued on Saturday at the Sandy Community Church, 9400 South two-da- y 1300 East- - first event of ference started off The hs Baptist Community Church and president of be Utah Council of Churches, and the Rev. Horace M. McMullen, host pastor. The title of Rev. Skinners acceptance sermon was "The Church in Creative Tension." Installation music was pro What Is radiation sickness? Is it catching? 177-49- 91 class.) what food and "Knowing water mav be consumed during a Duel ear disaster or any other disaster may well mean the difference between life and death for ourselves and our loved ones," Mrs. Manner said. - --- "Everyone should know why we should seek shelter, and how long we should stay in a shelter during a nuclear attack. Also, we should know what is adequate shelter from nuclear fallout," she continued. The federal Government in cooperation with the American Medical Association and the American Red Cross has planned the "Medical Seif-Helcourse to "help us to help ourselves," Mrs. Manner explained, "when no doctor is available for days or 'I p" weeks." Mrs. Manner reported that most of the schools in our am are stocked with food, water, and radiation detection instruments. New schools are to be rated for fallout protection, she laid, and if found to have adequate protection will be marked and stocked with the above mentioned items. "Everyone should make It his business to look for fallsigns located in 4i out shelter stores and public buildings." she continued. "We hope the "Medical Self HelpT'dast wUl never be needed, but if It ia, the knowledge will enable us to act quickly and confidently," she concluded. Following the Medical Self-He- lp course there will be a "shelter management class" which is also offered free by the government, and will begin in January. This will give people as opportunity to spend night In a shelter so they may ret a realistic view at what it would be ilk State Medical Auxiliary last Wednesday and Thursday at Hotel Utah, 150 members were guests at the residence of Mrs. Grant H. South wick, 2330 Walker Lane, at a brunch on Thursday. A string trio provided the musical entertainment at the function and included Marian Strlngham, Barbara Smith and Jean Croft. Carolyn Welling was vocalist. Mrs. Quinton S. Harris was chairman of the event and her committee consisted of Mrs. Jack D. Strlngham, Mrs. Robert T. Ferguson, Mrs. Talmage W. Nielsen and Mrs. Harold E. Aldous. Following the luncheon the group toured the new University of Utah Medical Center. "Kultural Kaleidoscope" was the theme of this year's convention and Mrs. Richard A. Sutter, president of the Womens Auxiliary to the Medical Association, was special guest. The auxiliary members Rev. David A. Choate, minister of the First Congregational Anton of Boise; Church Hohler, Boise, Idaho moderator of the conference; the Rev. John Brooke, minister of Sandy Community Church and Utah moderator of the conference; Sam p. Kurts, Rock Springs Wyoming chairman of the conference board of directors; the Rev. Charles McCarty, pastor of the Magna PTA Medical Self Help program rets under. learn Granlts-WasatcW CASE at attack way this week with Its first class on radiation Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Alma Brink erfeoff, Mrs William Toohey. Mrs Howard Herbert Mrs Christian Reitter asd Ronald Stricklet) Seated are Mrs Frank Stephens and Harvev Jerman. Instructor. The class is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Manner, civil defense chairman for the Granite Wasatch p.T. A. Council. (Telephone her at to register for the A drama, "Life in Confirmed, was a highlight of Fridays conference and portrayed the interests, concerns, occupations and needs of the embers of the conference. That evening a dinner was held at 6:00 P.M., and was followed by a processional to the sanctuary at 7:45 P.M. M D. Wives Lunch While attending the 32nd annual convention of the Utah regional secretary for the Stewardship Council, offered the prayer of Installation. Also participating in the installation service were the Like Those Tomatoes ? Store Them At Home enables the fresh pro-h- is own garden long after harvest time. Especially U this the case with quash, pumpkins, potatoes, carrots, parsnips, onions, tomatoes and other crops. In referring to "home storage" I will refer to storage In basements, cellars and outdoor pita without artificial refrige ration. The tomato season for home use can be extended in the fall from 4 to I weeks If proper care Is taken, suggests MelvinS. Burningham, U S U. Extension Agent in Salt Lake County. Before frost nips the it can be carefully fruit, picked, avoiding any mechanical injury to the fruit, and stored in a cool moist place where the temperature remains between 53 degrees and 70 degrees. The lower the temperature the slower the fruit will ripen. Healthy vines that have quite a few green tomatoes on can be pulled up or clipped off and hung by the roots tn the garage or la a coot basement. These tomatoes will ripen over several week period. Squash, if mature, can be held for several months In a cool dry area. Only sound mature squash can be stored any length of time. Soundness means those squash that have no rind injury due to Insects or mechanical. Maturity can be determined by trying to pierce the rind with your finger nail. The mature ones are and hard; Immature lough quash rinds can be pierced by the fingernail. Squash for long-tistorage should be cured for about 10 days at 80 degrees to 85 F. If such temperatures are not possible on the south side of a build- -. lng, then placing the squash near the furnace may do tike After the squash has had curing treatment, they should be carefully moved to a cool, dry, place. When harvesting the squash the stem should remain on the squash, Mr. Burningham suggests. Potatoes should be stored In a cool 08 to 50 degrees) moist, dark place. Dry conditions tend to shrivel the potatoes, light causes potatoes to turn green, and too low a temperature turns the starch In the potato to sugar. For further Information on storage of fruits or vegetable! call the County Agent's of5, for your free fice, bulletin entitled "Home Storage of Vegetables and Fruits," concludes Mr. Burningham. All-TiAll-Americ- joined their husbands that evening for the president's reception and banquet at the Sky Room. Guest speaker was Joseph Stetler, executive vice president - of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Actor Viiit$ former Salt Laker, A lion, Ohio. bo and Wyoming: The installation sermon entitled "United and Concerned" was delivered by Dr. Robert Peters, New York, assistant to the president of the United Church of Christ. Dr. Robert W.lnglis, minister of the Colorado Conference, delivered the charge, and Le Roy E. Elde, western toinronim i 7:30 P.M. the conon Fri- day with an Installation Service for the Rev. Bradley F. Skinner, recently named Conference minister at the United Church of Christ in Utah, 7 at by MARY GAIL STARK Church Completes Two Day Confab A p" It ill plusi (ail if pair dak, sent church, (rasp, civic dak is known in the movie Hollywood. ate. For the last seven years last week to reminisce with lifelong friends and visit old landmarks he remembered town Dan has not been seen without his beard as he has playroles in western ed many movies. United States and waited his boys to take up the same occupation. family, Being a close-kn- it it was difficult for the elder Mr. Bortage to see his family leave their humble surroundings in search of other interests. Before returning to his California home last week, Dan visited the place of his birth on Washington Street, which is still standing, and other familiar spots such as the old family home located on the East Bench. Dan included my home on his list of stopping --off places before he left Salt Lake City last week and charmed my neighbors and friends with his wit and beautiful accordian music. r 'NOW WE HAVE OUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD BANK " me an Go. Go. Go! .y ed OLD CROW VALLEY BANK and TRUST CO 6635 SO. STATE STREET e& CLOSE, CONVENIENT, AND ALWA YS PLENTY of PARKING 524-506- OLD CROW Famous. Smooth. Mellow. Theres half fhe housework nil'll TO SERVE YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED, INCtUDINO: LECTRie IJEflTIHG" SAVINGS ACCOUNTS with Doily Interest SAFI DEPOSIT BOXES for protection of voluobWa PERSONAL CHECKING choke of aworol stylet TRAVELER'S CHECKS honored everywhere NIGHT DEPOSITORY complete, lighted focilitiea COMMERCIAL CHICKINO for business, industry ICONO LOANS Ot low bonk interest ICONO CHICKS only 0c eoch check used 1 TRUST DEPARTMENT to fulfill your wishes CONTRACT COLLECTIONS end ESCROW UR VICE For convenience of both buywr ond ltr; ond to insure occurote record have lived in our electrically heated home for two now and we love electric heating. years Pick up your phone and call your I started my spring cleaning. After washing a section of the white wall in the dining room, I couldnt tell where I had been. So I stopped. I have just half the housework that I had in our previous home which did not have electric heat. Children Long And best of all, we like the low cost of electric heat. Distance or your parents or an old friend. Puts you A'1 Electricity, CONVENIENCE Drive up window open til 6 p.m. eoch bonking doy; ohvoys ompie porting -- with ftetri Heet For more information on electric heating, call at the company nearet office or write: There it no obligation. end tee. Mountain States D. H. White, Sale and Marketing Dept Utah Power & Light Co , P O. Bo Salt Lake City, Utah TeWphon month a month. for tha MoHey's 1,384-quor-fohomo ovrogvd $21 .09 GHI fertrtci Tav War We 2 Customer is King AH I i C the Bank Where Iv WtWdil f hf Toaster Iron Ceet Maker e"ey a tv)H apefcoMree Spetiol lew lot For Clctrk Heet Te racowa a tow ree ter pitetne end heefcrif ceWeg. fee far Wei HOME OWNED n4e 8, Homes Stay So Much Cleaner With Elameesa Electric Heat Your Neighborhood Bank is Only $21.09 a Month Actuol electricity cot for 12 Oaa Pvt Mere House in Ywvr Nww Hem Including Heating, Costs Mrs. Uoy Morley 153 East 7020 South, Midvale, Utah on top of the world. Try Mary Dan industry as one of the finest accordian players around and has appeared in more than 200 movies since he first signed a contract 40 years ago. Since that time be has provided background music on his squeexe box for all types of movies and has portrayed hundreds of character parts at nearly every movie studio In Show Business was not exactly what our dad had planned for us to do, commented dan. He wxs a stone mason who came from Austria to the YVe A LIFT? It call laws tips aractivitias U I livi ii Hillaflf Stark, 277 9725 with u st n h NEFP Dan Bortage, returned to his home as a youth before leaving Salt Lake City to embark on what was to be an exciting new that career completely changed his life. The name Dan Bortage may not be familiar to many in the area but on the movie sets at Hollywood his name has become synonymous with music. - P n? til lybi HOLLADAY NEWS NOTES On Medical Class Agenda Hour is it treat ed? Can w survive it? These and other questions will be answered Monday, September R7, by instructor Harvey Jerman in the second of a series of eight "Medical Self-Helclasses being held each Monday night at the Howard R. Drigrs Elementary School, 4340 South Z7th East li, UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. NV V INDEPENDENT A 0 Jj JJiV ooao o man? inim anam 08. (i gsremiEKi m |