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Show Mrs. Doyle Curtis, Mrs. Earl Saturday night guest at the Mickelson and Mrs. Durrell Mick- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest elson visited Thursday in Manti Anderson was Lyndon Anderson at the home of Mrs. Claude of Forrest Hills, California. Braithwaite, and in Gunnison with Mrs. Deon Peterson. Mrs. Mary Rasmussen left on New Years Day for a few weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mr3. in Fayette. Dean Bartholomew She will visit later with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rasmussen in Spanish Fork. On December 23rd, Mrs. Rasmussen celebrated the anniversary of her birthday at the Rasmussen home in Salina. Many friends and relatives called, and luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Izola Prows, Mrs. Wilma Sorenson and JerriLyn were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Visiting during the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jeffery were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thalman and children of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huntsman of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Garn Jeffery and family of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Heath and children of Kearns, visited the New Years week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson of Salt Lake City, visited over the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nielson were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Nielson and family of Beaver. Mrs. Wilma Sorenson and JerriLyn, visited in Circleville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-dDalton from Friday to Monel day. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen were New Years visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dail Prows. The Jensens spent the Christmas holiday in Compton, California at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen. . advertising works far iioul st Sundries. The National Safety Council says: Always carry a pair of reinforced tirfc chains. In deep snow and on ice, they help you go and stop more safely. Winter tires aid for snow, but do not replace need for tire chains in severe snow or ice conditions. Dont be a traffic blocker. Salina Sevier County. Utah. 5, 1962 Page 2 Sim-kin- by Hugh Bird Mr. and Mrs. Glen Linnebacn of Salt Lake City, visited from M and Mrs. Joseph L. Kunz Thursday to Sunday at the home of Magna, visited Thursday at of Mr. and Mrs, DeWayne Jolley. Mrs. Wilma Sorenson enter- the home of Mr. and Mrs. DurThey were here to attend the tained members of the Birthday rell Mickelson. funeral of L. E. Jolley. Club with a Christmas party December 26th. Dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Junior Nordfeit served at small tables, decorated have returned from a New Years of Moab, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee with Christmas decorations. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nordfeit were, California visitors Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Frandsen in Springville, and at from Thursday to Tuesday. They Izola Prows and Bill Fowles, Bill the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren attended the Rose Parade, and Fowles was a guest. Kimber in Granger. They were visited friends. guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Osmer Nielsen in Parowan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bumgard-ne- r and Mrs. Doyle Curtis on Saturand son, Rodney, a vacation day included a brother, Marvin Ronald Larson, a junior stu- student from Snow College, Curtis and wife of Springville. dent majoring in civil engineer- motored to Logan and visited Mr. The family group were joined ing at the University of Utah, and Mrs. Ross Bumgardner on for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Larson, who visited New Years Day. Mickelson and Mrs. Lera Crane, over the holiday with Mr. and sisters in the family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Memmott Mrs. Lamar J. Larson, returned and daughter, Karen, were house tc Salt Lake City, Monday. George Gledhill, who visited guests over the New Year week the past two months in Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Othello Madsen, end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and California, has returned to who were visiting over the holi- Quayle Hansen. Mrs. Memmott is his home. He visited Mrs. Walter days at the home of Mr. and a sister to Mrs. Hansen. Duncan, Mrs. Sylvia Hanson and Mrs. Stanley Crane in Salt Lake Mrs. Luella Farr, and with Gale City, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lau of Gledhill, a son, in Ely, Nevada. Westminister, California, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele were over the Christmas holiday at the Weston Lynn Jeffery, who joined for an early morning home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau. visited over the holidays with breakfast on New Years Day by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jeffery, re- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson and Cleon Sorenson, who visited turned to Kearns, Tuesday. Dur- Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Taylor of the past few months at the home ing the holidays, he was in Cal- Aurora. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooke in ifornia for the Rose Bowl game Salt Lake City, returned to Saand parade. Mr. Jeffery is emRodney Rasmussen visited over lina for the holiday season with the holiday vacation with his his father, J. P. Sorenson. ployed as a welder. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Bryce Johnson and daughter, Rasmussen. Rodney is an inMilo Blake, a brother to Mrs. MRecia, left Tuesday for their structor in the commercial de- Calvin Rasmussen, Mrs. Blake, home in Fort Bidwell, California, partment in the high school at Gene Jensen and Miss Basmic and Mrs. Johnson, Meredith and Monticello. Page, all of St. George, and Mrs. Markey Johnson returned to Mary Rasmussen of Salina, were Cedar City. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burr re- visitors on the December holiMeredith are registered for the turned from a holiday in Calday at the home of the Rasmus1962 school year at C.S.U. The ifornia, Wednesday. They were sens in Salina. Johnson family have visited over transacting business with M. W. the Christmas holiday season Fitzpatrick in San Clemente, and with relatives and friends in Sa- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee lina and Redmond. Burr in Wilmington. They also attended the Rose Parade in Members in the Tally Club Pasadena on New Years Day. were host and hostess at a breakChad Herbert of Moab, visited fast served New Years morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By- with the family in Salina over ron Allred. Covers were laid for the New Year week end. Return32, and a New England break- ing on Tuesday, he was accomfast menu was served. The group panied by Mrs. Herbert, who social plans to make her home in Moab. enjoyed .a before attending the For the past year or more, Mrs. meeting New Years dance. The event is Herbert has been employed at a special activity on the club Dales Main Street Drug and Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Christensen were vacationing in Arizona over the week end. calendar. Sports Call fthtaUnaun and shooting. With his two fine guards, he can easily place in the s Region Nine tournament. and Robinson are smooth, and know their way around the man, is court Dalton, a good and bad like a little boy. When he wants, there are few men in this region who could stop him. When he is lazy, they are far better off to have him on the bench. You have to be hungry to be a good ball player. Those of you who missed the tournament,' held at North Sevier, December 28 and 29, missed some fine basketball Good shooting, entertainment. some solid defense and speed was the menu. We had our first look at the Rams of South Sevier. The club showed promise of being a winner. The sharp shooting of Wade, Hawley and Barney from the outside, may be a problem to rival coaches. Thurston, given a little room to work, looks good in the bucket He can drive, hook, and shoots the jumper. This lad will have a good year. Monroe works an effective pattern. When necessary, the outside men can drive and hit the cripple. Red Wade had best watch his blood pressure. His son is just a sophomore, anf the season is just beginning. Piute Thunderbirds Coach Parker has the speed pre-seas- Spencer-c- oached FrL. Jan. THE SALINA SUN Published every Friday at matter, under the act ot Congress of March 3, 1879. Wesley Cherry, Editor-Publish- Wolves er The host team. North Sevier Subscription Rate $3.00 Per Year. Wolves, looked good and bad. As Advertising Rales On Request. one tries to analyze the club, you see two or three phases that Of MMKI will take a little work. This club socunca for a hah has the few winning club: speed, desire and NATIONAL EDITORIAL guts. They will have to adjust their speed to the conditions at the time. They cannot go at top speed always. They are not getting maximum effort from their fine speed. not so complicated as all this. If Secondly, they will have to go they set in, you have to go over. over the top when the conditions When they come out, go through present themselves. They have them. Thirdly, the rest of the the shooters to do this, but con- team will have to assume part of tinue to drive. The opposition is the responsibility,, and be take-charsitting tight, and beating them men. You are no better with their heads. Basketball is than you think you are. In each position, you need a man with confidence. Personally, I think they will come through. Mel Wilkes, Woodrow Beck and Dean Larsen were all at the low room for listing immuniz- games scouting the teams for ations against whooping cough, future use. Wilkes and Sorenson diptheria, tetanus, typhoid, polio meet Friday, with the Rams of and smallpox. There should be Monroe traveling to the Wildspace for noting dates of booster cat den. shots. Spectator note: North Sevier A section on general inform- sportsmenship is hitting a heal ation should include such data as high: organized yells while the the blood type of each family opposition is shooting fouls, and member, whether the RH blood silence while their own Wolves factor is known to be present in are at the line. Could be the any of the family, and special book on sportsmanship has been Take a second look allergies or drug sensitivity of at yourselves pep club. Lets win, each. A check list of the more com- but do it the right way. Tournament scores: , mon diseases chicken pox, Monroe scar41, Piute 40 German measles, measles, let fever, mumps, diptheria and North Sevier 43, Piute 55 should be in- Monroe 34, South Rich 54 whooping cough cluded. Most of these are child- North Sevier 29, South Rich 42 hood diseases, but sometimes an adult is exposed. German measles can be very serious in an expectant mother. Mumps is a serious disease in adults. Another section should provide a place for noting dates of physical examinations, with a line or two to make note of special advice or instructions that followed the checkup. Illnesses reT ge Utah Medical Association Suggests Keeping Family Health Record is the week for New resolutions, and Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association, suggests you resolve to begin in 1962 keeping a Family Health Record. How many times have you needed basic health facts about for members of your family school records, for insurance forms, for a doctors medical history? A family health record is your compilation of these facts. Like vital statistics in the family Bible, notations on family health kept accurately and up to date can be of permanent value. The record should contain pertinent facts on immunizations, illnesses, injuries, and physical examinations. The record will prove its worth only if kept carefully. Start immediately to jot down basic information you know already. Enter accurately all injuries and illnesses. When you next see your physician, take the family health record along so notations can be made while they are fresh in your mind. A small schoolboys notebook will do for a record book. Or you can obtain a small account book or ledger from a stationery shop. Copies may be obtained of Your Family Health Record by writing this newspaper. Begin with a brief listing of the family history. Date and place of birth of each member. If any are deceased, list date and cause of death. Pertinent medical facts about each family member, such as chronic diseases or illnesses (cancer, diabetes, epilepsy). Next should come a section for dates of immunizations, with spaces for each member of the family. The columns should al This Years quiring hospitalization should be recorded, listing nature of the illness or injury, name of physician, name of hospital, dates of entry and discharge, length of illness, if surgery was performed describe it briefly. Illnesses at home should also be recorded.- Finally, a section listing the familys health and accident insurance information will be very helpful. ' Relatively few families keep health records, but everyone sooner or later finds need for the information. Keep your family health record up to date at all times, as an added safeguard to your familys' health, says Mr. Bowman. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS excess acid due to QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST - Over five million packages of tha WILLARD TREATMENT have been arid for relief of symptoms of distress arising frona taissaeh and Duodenal Ufcera due to Ea-c- sss Acid Pair Digsstfan, tour or Upset Stomach, Casslnsss. Heartburn, Maap-leasna- is, ate., due to Eaceaa Acid. Ask for Willards Messaga which fully explain home this treatment fra at SALINA DRUG CO. March of Dimes Helps Dry Youngsters Tears of Pain Anthony Ryan wasnt normally a crybaby. But at 10 months he began crying almost incessantly, and at times even screamed. His loving parents in Philadelphia were nearly out of their minds. With four other small children, the household Any smart bunny knows that flameless electric drying puts extra freshness and fluffi-ne- ss liUll into clothes . . . because clothes are caressed electric heat Many gently by sunshine-pur- e things come out of an electric dryer so soft and fluffy no ironing is needed. There is less fading, too, with a flameless electric dryer. You have fewer clothes to buy. Clothes washed after breakfast can be dry and ready to wear long before lunch. There is a good selection of new electric dryers awaiting you at your dealers now ! BETTER SEE VO UR DEALER NOW WITH A FLAMELESS was pandemonium. No one apwhat peared to know preciselydreadwas causing the infants ful paroxysms of pain. Eight months and countless tears later, the cause of Anthonysasagony was at last diagrheumatoid arthritis, nosed seemingly afflicting every area of his tiny body. Its 11 years now since Anthony was stricken. He will limp the rest of his life; he cannot play baseball today with the other boys in the block, and he is still in a great deal of pain. As a matter of fact, until just a short time ago he couldnt even turn his head. Science has not yet licked the of problem of Anthony andhim. thousands of children like There is still no simple, accurate test for the early diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis, although the outlook is hopeful. But many rheumatologists would agree today that had modem diagnostic tools been available to him, and had Anthony been examined immediately by a team" of specialists in the medical and allied professions the group of orthopedists, pediatricians, laboratory research scientists, physical therapists and others now available in March of Dimes-financtreatment centers in many parts of the nation Anskating thony today might be on the with the other kids the bottom of frozen pond Prince Circle where he lives. Although much of the injury done to Anthony in past ed TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Sa- lina, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s T&m. j: y .v, Aa- - f -- "W" ' ' mz i.iArxi1 tr.muri 'brthr yXr fowv. , t DIME, 'ARJHftms u ' $ . M : . j f M a MM . r ' y -- c 'P-- .- 4 - ON EAST COAST, Dr. John D. Bridgart, director of March of Dimot Arthritis Treatment Contor at Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, examines Anthony Ryan, 12 years. 1 ON WEST COAST, identical twins Cathy and Carol Gile, 7 years, are greeted at March of Dimes Congenital Defects Clinic in University of Washington Hospital, Seattle. years is irreparable, doctors at that surrounded Cathy and a new arthritis treatment cen- Carol Gile, identical twins of Vancouver, Wash. ter at Philadelphia Childrens Hospital, sponsored by five From birth, the children have March of Dimes chapters in the been seriously ill with a sucarea, check him regularly to cession of maladies pneumoease his pain and avoid further nia (each six times), ear infections (again, each six times) damage. This same team approach and other disorders which have is also employed by the ever- - meant prolonged hospitalizanumber of National tion. Both were found to be frowing oundation-Marc- h of Dimes afflicted with an inherited lack chapter-sponsore- d clinics for of antibodies, the substances treatment of birth defects, an- in the blood which combat other area in which the health bacteria. At the University of Washorganization is concentrating. Infants with any of hundreds ington Hospital, Seattle, where of major birth defects are now 86 March of Dimes chapters in examined by as many as 12 Washington, Idaho and Alaska specialists at each clinic, work- have financed a birth defects ing together as a team that clinic, the attractive little girls might include a pediatrician, twice monthly are given inneurosurgeon, urologist, ortho- jections which literally keep pedist and internist as well as them alive. The Seattle team at the others. For instance, consider the March of Dimes clinic watches perils from one birth defect over the twins devotedly. There are tens of thousands of Anthonys and Cathys andCarols in the United States today. One reason The National Foundation-March of Dimes turned to these diseases three years ago is that almost 700 babies are born, each day in this country with significant birth defects, accounting for more than 21,-0deaths each year. Crippling rheumatoid arthritis affects 30,-0children and adolescents apart from the overall toll of 11 million American victims of rheumatic diseases. An increasing number of sufferers from these two cruel handicaps are receiving treatment from the specialist teams" at March of Dimes-financchapter clinics. As more funds become available, additional centers will be established to provide medical care for even more victims of chronic crippling disease. 00 00 ed |
