OCR Text |
Show New Food Stamp 'cdtstottcC Ttcutd Series In March Marjorie Mlckelsen of The U.S. Department 529-339- 0 Agriculture (USDA) will replace the current 50 cent, $2 and $5 food stamp series with a $1, $5, and $10 series on March 1st. USDAs Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) said that the Nathan Anderson has been attending a special pump school in Berkeley, California since January 4th. Mrs. Anderson left Monday for Salt Lake and flew from there Tuesday to join him. They will be gone until January 24th and will attend pipe firms and visit in the Los Angeles area. Mr. Anderson is attending this schooling for Intermountain Farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen are caring for their children. Mrs. Alvretta Draper has been in the Richfield Hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Draper brought her home Friday. Newell and Emma are all settled in their new mobile home and are indeed welcomed members of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olsen had a very special day Sunday, January 5th. All of Aleans children joined them for dinner at the Golden Apple in Provo in honor of her birthday. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willardsen and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Larsen. Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. Moylee Peterson, Salt Mr. and Mrs. Garth Lake; Talboe, Bear River City; and Mr. and Mrs. Paulis Peterson, Sandy. It is interesting to note that all of Mrs. Olsen's children were born and raised in Axtell and found their mates in Redmond. Her birthday was on January 8th, and she had dinner for members of her family who live here Wednesday evening. The Relief Society had quilting day Tuesday. Dinner was prepared and served by Sonoma Bosshardt and Betty Lewis. were larger denominations the volume of coupons needed to meet increased food stamp allotments, paper shortages, and increased production and shipping costs. The new food stamps brown ($1), purple ($5), and - use a more ($10) sophisticated design to deter They are incounterfeiting. prompted by - blue-gree- n -- corporated into redesigned, Sandra Jensen Recognized For Service ' On December 5, 1974, eight outstanding Primary workers from the Hunter Stake were recognized and honored for magnifying their calls. Mrs. Bert (Sandra) Jensen was honored and received a gift from President Merrill R. Dimick. She teaches Primary and is a Den Mother in the Hunter 10th Ward. On December 6, 1974, a District Cub Scout Recognition Dinner was held at Kearns Jr. High School. Sandra received a "Den Leaders Award. It is the highest award a Den Mother can achieve. Bert and Sandra reside in Hunter. They are the parents of three children. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gurr, of Salina. revalued coupon books. All current coupons not issued by February 28th of this year, will be collected' and destroyed. FNS said that food stamp recipients must spend their current food stamps by June 30, 1975 since retailers will not accept any old coupons after that date. Authorized food stamp stores will use the $1 coupon for making change instead of the current 50 cent coupon and credit slips of 99 cents or less for change under $1. FNS advised retailers to redeem the current food coupons as soon as possible; banks will continue to accept them for redemption until August 1, 1975. Values and colors of the new follow: books coupon coupon books follow: Coupon Book Value $ 2 $ 7 $40 $50 $65 Arnelda Two $1 One $5, two $1 Two $10, three $5, five $1 Three $10, three $5, five $1 Four $10, four $5, five $1 Color of Ink on Cover Green Purple Brown-gol- d Blue Reddish-brow- safety system. n iripoo. GOOD EXAMPLE L402 ftlicrowave Oven great-greatso- n Reg. 409.95 UOVJ $FfL95 SAVE 20 a Unit on special group off Oashers, Dryers, Stoves & Refrigerators Carpet (tjaCterj 50 East Main - Salina Phone Poulson gave the homemakers lesson, and Emma Draper showed how to make men's ties. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Robinson. of Walnut Creek, California, were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson recently. While here, they and Roger and Glenna, Collette and Denise went to Salt Lake and met their son, Greg Peterson, and his wife and family for a visit. They are from Syracuse, Utah. Mrs. Fred Nelson went to Salt Lake Tuesday, January 7th, with Mrs. Linda Gagne, who had surgery on her foot. They came home that night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vaudry. Sandy, came down Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mickelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olsen. Bishop Douglas Jensen had surgery on his eye for cataracts at the Holy Cross Tuesday, January 7th. Mrs. Elton Taylor, Salina. had the same operation the same day. also at the Holy Cross. They are both home and doing fine. .1. Arthur Christensen got a on January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Sorenson had an 8V2 lb. baby boy. They live in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorenson, Axtell, are grandparents. Arthur has 13 Coupons Inside Book Ah, heres my man with his report on our new foolproof 529-776- 0 Elder Clyde Mason, Aurora, was the speaker in Sunday evening meeting and reported on his mission in Pennsylvania. Sheryll Jean Jensen played a piano solo. Ramona Lewis was released as a Primary teacher, and Lola Jensen was sustained as a Primary teacher. Jack Anderson, Rose Park, visited his mother, Mrs. Vera Anderson, Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Anderson. Jack had brought his wife, Bonnie, to Mt. Pleasant to be with her mother, Mrs. Cannon Jensen, who is in the Mt. Pleasant Hospital. Bishop and Mrs. Douglas Jensen, Mrs. Thelma Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson attended church at the First Ward in Salina January 5th. Mr. Sweet Personality I?? Eld Arriving daily - Us Sizes 3 to 15 Clearance Sale Continues added daily $1.99 Rack- - New Bargains New 12 Price Rack Immunization Modem Miracle - Blouses -- Pants & Jackets Close Out Bargains Paulette's Smart Shop salinautah 4 ana MrSl 7 Nelson had their son named. Bishop Jensen named him Ricky B. Ric y is Thelma s and Fred s great grandson, Grace Nelson, Salt Lake, was home over the weekend, visiting her father, Hilton Nelson, an r. brother and sister-in-laanc Mrs. Terrel Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen an bishop and Mrs. Doug as Jensen 'vere hosts to a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Mernl (Emma) Pickett, who is the mother of the two Mrs. Jensens They had dinner for 45 at t e home of Lee and Phy is Saturday. Attending were her children: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett and family, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Pickett and family. Gunnison; and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stillman and family, Midvale; her brothers and sisters, Eldred Olsen and Mrs. Ann Peterson, both of Sterling; Mrs. Ada Bennett, Gunnison; and a sister-in-laMrs. Henrietta Frandsen, of Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. UDell Johnson and family went to Salt Lake Saturday and visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hansen. They all went to Bountiful to visit Mrs. John- son's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Murphy. Their son, Jim, has just returned from a mission in Indiana. They heard him report on it in Norman Sacrament meeting. Jensen, of Ccnterfield, friend of Lia Johnson, went with them, and they took him on to Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Rasmussen and family went to last Saturday and attended the baptism and confirmation last week of Kearns Michael Dean Hatch. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Hatch. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ardie Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. David Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hatch, from West Jordan. Dawn Hatch, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Devon Jensen, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rasmussen, Granger. On Sunday, Wendall and children returned home and Karen stayed for the funeral of her cousin, LaRcll J. Hatch, on former Aurora resident, Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gurr and daughter moved from St. George to Richfield. He is doing student teaching at Ashman Elementary. They visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen, over the weekend. APATHY AND ITS CONSEQUENCES "It is more important to be reminded than to be taught." In the previous article, we have seen the problems which occurred in the later 1800's and early 1900's as a result of the high death rate and sickness due to communicable disease. It was not until the 1930's that immunizations became accepted in Utah and established as a routine part of the practice of medicine. The disease rates fell and the awful toll of diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid among the young and infirm began to diminish. immunizations However, were only part of the answer. Chlorination of public water supplies dramatically decreased typhoid and cholera where it was instituted and the general improvement in hygiene practices also helped. But some diseases were not reduced. Poliomyelitis and its paralysis remained a fear among parents. I remember as a child being bundled like a mummy going out to play in the snow. Bruce Hanks of the Utah March of Dimes remembers the time when the old Salt Lake County Hospital had its corridors crowded with iron lungs. The situation was so critical that they had to send to South America for more iron lung machines. With the advent of polio vaccine, the rate of paralyic polio cases dropped from 18,308 in 1956 to 32 in 1970 and 19 in 1971. Such a dramatic reduction in the incidence of any disease has seldom been witnessed in medical history. Similarly Rubella (German Measles), Measles and mumps have likewise disappeared among immunized children. Many scientists and physicians thought they were seen the beginning of the eradication of disease. They did not reckon with human nature. For the very reduction of these diseases bred a generation, Since "who knew not polio. worry? they never saw The numbers of children being routinely immunized leveled off and then plummented. In some schools of Utah, figures fell to in Cache County, below doctors were astonished to find unacceptable rates among their own patients. Combined efforts of Public Health officials and private physicians were needed to bring the rates up aeain. The Salina Sun, January 16, 1975, Page 3 Gordon S., and Jacqueline, Cami Lee. Their family is bound together with a golden chain of kindness because God made a wonderful mother. The following poem was written for Billie Lou by her sister, Geri Lyn: mountain ranch, and cooking tor cont. from page I the California deer hunters is outstanding performance in the one 0f her sports. field of music, which justified When Billie Lou was a Mia this honor. Maid in mutual, the class was Billie Lfu was chosen first told to select a flower and w rite attendant to the "Dream Girl a sentence telling why they at B.Y.U. for the Delta Phi chose it. She selected a rose and "1 have chosen this Fraternity. She was also ac- said cepted as a member of the rose because to me it represents Madrigal Singers, the group of the thing that I want most in 28 selected voices under the life, and that is a temple direction of Dr. John R. marriage." Her dieam came Halliday. head of the Music true December 18, 1958, when Department. They toured the she became the wife of Jerold N. United States and Canada Johnson, of Aurora, Utah, who during the year and sang in had just recently returned from seven different languages. a New Zealand Mission. They At the present time, Billie Lou were married in the Manti I ns has a large class of piano Temple, students and has given many hey haNe been blessed with recitals in her home. She has four children. Jerold, Jr., taught accordion, guitar, organ and choral groups. She is a substitute teacher at our schools here in Salina. She is a devoted wife and mother, a good homemaker, a good seamstress, making most ot her children's clothing. She knows the true meaning of compassionate service and love. Her mother has stated many times when her spirits are low with problems, she turns to this daughter for counsel and receives uplifting and loving guidance. She is equally kind to friends and neighbors in her community. Her husband repeatedly expresses his appreciation and love for her. Billie Lou has held many positions in the Church. At the present time, she is Stake Relief Society Music Director and Aurora Ward Music Director and Music Chairman. She has brought much joy and happiness to those who work under her direction. She enjovs the beautiful ... BILLIE My Lady, you have given so much And asked so little. Yesterday, today, and tomorrow Ill remember. For you in your quiet way have touched my life. Let happiness be yours, and Love always remain around you. Mobile or Base m (gie3rae0 Sale iggest Bargains Ever Two Weeks Only! We must clear out stock now at lowest prices ever. We need the $$$ to take vacation to see family. becomes lost. "Group or "Herd immunity is the level of immunized children in the community which, if high enough, even protects unimmunized children because it prevents an epidemic from developing. When this is too low then the potential danger of an epidemic becomes a reality. In many places in Utah it had gone that far. Fortunately, nothing happened . . . yet. it-- Tj,e outer continental shelf off tlle Atlantic coast of the U.S. could contain up to 20 discovbillion barrels of oil erable and recoverable with todays technology, Charles pres- j DiBona, executive vicePetroident of the American leum Institute stated recently before New Yorks Empire Below levels of 65 to 75 (or State Petroleum Association, above) the "group immunity 50, SAMPLE OF PRICES WAS Base CB Mobile Ant. 199" 199" 110 9 169 9 169 24" 4 Power Mike 3985 $28 Linears 160 Mobile CB Mobile CB m Phone M4000 $ 130 528-350- 0 TbUbubutviA GUNNISON, DEALER INQUIRES INVITED Utah Power must spend well over $100 million to build a power plant today. And investors provide most of the money. a utility like Utah Power, 1095 fJ2G Utah Power talks about your electric power: If you were running NOW youd be faced with the responsibility for meeting the growing demands for electricity. And the only way to meet this requirement is to INVESTORS build new generating plants. That means ENSOfUNDS youd need money. ..lots of it. TRUST FUNDS Utah Power would like to talk to you about where they get the money to build needed plants. While customer revenues pay for operation and maintenance of the companys facilities and a return on invested money, most of the money for new power plants comes from selling stocks and bonds to investors. And these investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. That means Utah Power must run an efficient, profitable operation so it can attract the investor money it needs to meet future power demands. You see, in just ten years the demand for electric power has doubled in Utah Powers service area. And, if Utah Power is to meet the level of demands estimated for 1978, they will need close to a billion dollars for new plant construction. And, since youre a customer, you have a right to know that mswance the money to build the new plants Utah Power & Light customers will need comes from investors, not rate payers, and that investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. UTAH 84634 |