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Show Help Sallna Grow, Promote Make Every Day A Day Clean-U- p HOME INDUSTRY Uat y SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST YEAR TWENTY-EIGHT- Exhibits Return To County Fair Regional Jaycee Meeting Held Sunday At Gunnison High School u. 4-- Clubs From Richfield To Fairview Get Pointers From State Officers Junior Chamber of Commerce members from clubs in Richfield, Salina, Gunnison, Manti, Ephraim, Mt. Pleasant, Fairview and Nephi, gathered at the Gunnison Valley High School, Sunday afternoon, to attend a regional meeting, sponsored by the Utah State Jaycee organization, for the purpose of better the membership acquainting with the duties of Jaycees, and their place in the community. Earl T. Oss, past president of the Provo club, was the principal speaker, and told the large of the necessity of gathering young men at work in their respective communities. Mr. Oss said, civic work is the objective of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the young men of the community between the ages of 21 and 35, have a definite part in each and every phase of community betterment. Bob Jimas, president of the state organization, directed the meeting, which included talks by Alvin Hart, national director, y on Project Activities; procedure, state Phil Christensen; duties of the secretary-treasureHarold Nielsen, state secretary; membership and personnel, Ron Wiscombe, National director; membership roster, Allen L. Utah Strong, Jaycee, J. Vernon Cook; Travel Trophy rules, Rex C. Matson. Members of the Gunnison served a cafetera luncheon at 3 oclock, and during the hour, Miss Betty Nielson, accompanied by Miss Ina Frandsen, sang two vocal selections. The Gunnison meeting was one of four being conducted throughout the state for the benefit of the 45 clubs and its some 3,000 members. parli-mentar- vice-preside- r, vice-preside- vice-preside- Jay-C-Ett- es Marriage Vows Recited Tuesday In a quiet ceremony, performed at the home of the brides parents, with the large living room filled with beautiful early fall flowers as a background for an exchange of marriage vows, Miss Beth Newton and Richard S. Fausett pledged nuptial vows, with Bishop Lavon Christensen officiating, Tuesday, at six in the evening. Attending the bride were Miss Barbara Raile and Miss Myrra Williams of Salt Lake. Sammy Newton was best man. A wedding supper at Rubys, honored the newlyweds. Seventeen members of the family were seated at the banquet table with Mr. and Mrs. Fausett. The new Mrs. Fausett is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Newton, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Fausett of Price. Mrs. Fausett is employed in the Utah Department of Education office in Salt Lake City. She is a graduate of South Sevier High School at Monroe, and attended the B. Y. U. at Provo. Mr. exhibits Homemaking and will be displayed at the Sevier County Fair, on September 3, 4, and 5 for the first time since 191. The following supervisors for the various departments have written the premium lists, and chosen community contact women: Mattie Behunin, Home Sewing; Genivieve Gardner, Needlework and Stenciling; Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Food Preservation; Mrs. Asahel Nelson, Baked Products, and Laverne Club Exhibits. Poulson, group exhibits from each club will be selected at community achievement days, to be held the last week in August. Judging will be done by Extension Service Specialists. Women throughout the county are urged to make clothing and food entries to participate in 1947s County Fair. Fausett is a veteran of World War II, U. S. Navy, and is a student at the University of Utah, majoring in electrical engineering. After a honeymoon in Denver, Colorado, they will be at home in Salt Lake City. 4-- 4-- H Attends National Scout Training J. O. Washburn, who is attending the Mortimer L. Schiff Scout Reservation session of , Boy Scouts of America, at New Jersey, writes. tn the Sun office an outline of the trip east. Mr. Washburn is taking a course in Boy Scout legislation, and after completing the course outlined at the eastern reservation, he will attend the National Conference, to be held at the University of Indiana, until September 11th. Mr. Washburn was accompanied east by Mrs. Washburn and their four daughters, and on leaving Utah early in July, they visited the following interesting points enroute east; Yellowstone National Park, Detroit, Michigan; Canada; Buffalo; West Point and New York City. They will return to Utah by the southern route. Mr. Washburn states that they have had a wonderful trip, and their address will be in New Jersey until August 25. Mend-ham- Mrs. Herod Crane has returnvisit with ed from a Mrs. Evan Rasmussen in Salt Lake City, and at the home of Mrs. Henry Millecan in Vernal. Mrs. Crane went to Salt Lake to consult a heart specialist, who prescribed a complete rest for Mrs. Max Cohen recently rethe patient. Mrs. Crane was an announcement of the ceived Recent visitors of Mrs. Ira stricken in the late spring with of a grandson, Stephen birth severe attack. a heart Rasmussen and Mrs. Hilda David Mintz, born to Mr. and Gates, were Mrs. Josie Reed of An outing and family reunion Mrs. Joe Mintz at Dallas, Texas. Los Angeles, California, and celebrated the birthdays in the The mother will be remembered Mrs. Olevia Peterson of Santa-quiS. L. Gates family in July. The here as Joan Cohen. sisters to Mrs. Rasmussen held at Nioche, on was affair Mrs. Gates. and July 24th. The July birthdays Mrs. L. B. Madsen and son, occur as follows: L. S. Gates, a Chan, of South Gate, Calif., pioneer of Salina, was 82 years s visited last week with Mr. and of age on the 27th; Alva The Youths Party at Redmon-to- , on was the 24th, birthday Mrs. T. D. Bird. Mrs. Madsen Wednesday night of last is a sister to Mrs. Bird, and a and Lloyd Flannigan, a grandweek, proved an highly successMrs. 19th. on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don son, was ful with more than 300 affair, and daughter, Nancy, Hickman of Salt Lake. Before Flannigan from North Sevier Stake, Mr. Flanni- guests coming to Utah, Mrs. Madsen of Los Angeles, with A clever pageant, attending. a visit week visited with Mrs. Margaret Mad- gan, were here for Of Youth, was written home. Mr. Spirit and Gates at the sen in Nevada, who, friends here and presented by Voyle Sorenwill be glad to learn, is enjoy- Mrs. Bruce Geary of Roy, attended the birthday celebration. son of Aurora. Dancing was the ing better health this year. pastime. Hamburgers and soft drinks were served during the evening. The party was sponsored by the Aaron ic Priesthood and the L. D. S. Girls in the Stake; President Glen Taylor of Aurora, and Mrs. Moroni Jensen of Salina, assisted by ward and stake advisors. n, Large Group At Youth Party Wey-burn- Will Honor Settling Date . jt- - fi!r Jm rn&Sa fROM CENTER STREET IN PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, ONE CAN 100K UP MOTHER lUNA'S N0SE"(1) WITH ITS BRIDGE 3.000 FEET TO SEE IN PLACE OF AN UPPER UP BELOW THE ABOVE THE VAUEY. N0SE ONE CAN SEE A REMARKABLY WELL PROPORTIONED (2) PROFILE. WITH A HOOKED NOSE, AN OPEN M0UTH,WITH TEETH SHOWING. AND AN UNDERSHOT JAW. FROM THE TIP OF MOTHER LUNA'S NOSE THE CUFF OROPS A SHEER 500 FEET. THEN, IN A SERIES OF DROPS. TUMBLES INTO SLATE CANYON, WHICH BEGINS HIGH UPON THE SHOULDER OF II 000 FT. PROVO PEAK. TRAIL BRINGS ONE FROM THE BASE AN EASY SWITCH-BAC- K UP SLIDE CANOF THE MOUNTAIN, PAST THE HUGE BLOCKY YON, AND THROUGH MAPLE FLAT, AND ONTO THE BRIDGE OF THE NOSE, FOR A STEAK FRY OR WEINER ROAST. C- - HAM tOfcurfrr The town of Centerfield, in Sanpete County, is making elaborate plans to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the settling of the community. The annioccurs on 26th of the versary August, and the days festivities will begin at 8:30 a m., when a parade will feature the early pioneer days, followed by a program. In the afternoon, sports and a childrens dance, and an old time dance in the evening, will close the celebration. Everyone is invited to attend, with a special invitation extended to all former residents of Centerfield. The celebration is sponsored by the Centerfield Camp, Daughters of the Pioneers, and assisting in the arrangements are the Centerfield Town Board, and Mrs. Hubert the Bishopric. Childs is general chairman. 15, 1947 9 . No. 50 Salina Jaycees Mrs. Nellie Foote Wayne County To Celebrate Dies In S. L. Hospital anAttractive brochieres, the nouncing ayne County Centennial Celebration, to be held August 15, 16 and 17, in Loa and Bicknell, with the opening days festivities being held Thursday at Torrey, were distributed in Salina, Monday. Yesterdays entertainment was planned especially for the childSolemn and impressive cere- ren, with a costume dance at the monies were conducted for Mrs. famous 'Big Apple, in the evenNellie Curtis Foote, Tuesday ing. afternoon in the First ward At 6 p.m., Sunday, the dedichapel, with Bishop Maurice cation of Sun Glow Park as a Rasmussen Mrs. recreational area, will take officiating. Foote passed away at a Salt place at the park, with David O. Lake hospital Friday at 4:30 McKay of Salt Lake, presiding p.m., from complications follow- at the ceremony. The park is ing an operation Monday. She located about one mile East of had been in failing health for Bicknell. A variety of amuseonly a few months, and when ments are scheduled for each her condition became alarming, day, with an air show, rodeo, she was sent to Salt Lake for pageants, horse races, as special special treatment. Her death attractions. A special invitation is extendwas unexpected, and her sudden calling will be deeply mounred. ed to pioneers of Wayne County, celebration. At Tuesdays services, Edwin at the four-daGeorge M. Hunt, general Sorenso nof Aurora. G. M. Burr and Karl Stott of Salina, were chairman, and Mrs. Hunt, were the speakers. The life of Mrs. in Salina, Monday, transacting Foote was eulogized, and her business in connection with the womanly character highly laud- big event in Wayne County ed. She was noted for her gen- next week. tleness, courage and straightMr. and Mrs. Conrad Nielson forwardness; her devotion to her have received a cablegram from children and home. husband, their son, Rex Nielson, that the During the funeral services, the Salina First ward quartett, travelers had arrived safely at a port in Australia. Mr. Nielson consisting of Edra Taylor, Mrs. will visit friends he contacted John Deaton, Fred Mickelson and A. C. Willardsen, gave the during the war, while stationed on the island. Thru Deeping opening song, Trials; Mrs. Deaton and Mrs. Sharp Rasmussen sang a duet, My Mother, and James C. JenIn sen sang, Ill Wear A White Flower For You Mother Dear, Although belated, the anas a solo, and A. C. Willardsen nouncement of the marriage of gave two numbers, Trammerci Miss and and as violin Ardell Shirley Humphrey Intermezzo," will be read Lambertsen, solos. Accompanists were Mrs. by many interested friends of Clayton Rasmussen and Mrs. L. the The marriage A. Hugentobler. Invocation was vowsnewlyweds. were recited on July 19th given by Osmer Nielson, and the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue benediction by Fred Mickelson. Miller, In Venice, with Bishop The last resting place in the Miller officiating, Eastside cemetery, was dediA buffet luncheon was served cated by Carl Christensen. to the family group, immediately Beautiful flow'ers banked high following the ceremony. the graveside, and were silent The new Mrs. Lambertsen is tokens of the love and respect a daughter of Leon Humphrey, for the deceased. and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs.' Foote was born August Mrs. Otto Lambertsen of Loss 11, 1891 at Aurora, a daughter Creek. of Lorenzo Snow and Eliza The bride is a student at North Isabel Mott Curtis. January 26, Sevier High School, and was ac1911, she married John Ammon tive in the social functions the Foote at Richfield, and the famMr. Lambertsen past year. ily have made their home in served 2 years in the U.S. nearly Salina since the marriage. Mrs. and since receiving a disFoote was a devoted member of Navy, has assisted his father charge, the L. D. S. church, and active at the Loss Creek ranch. in the Relief Society. The bride was honored with Surviving are her husband a miscellaneous shower on Monand four daughters: Mrs. Velma day evening, of last week, at Albrecht, Mrs. Beulah Shaheen the Second ward church. and Mrs. Phyllis Fern Shaheen of Salina, and Mrs. Wilma Mrs. Amanda Murphy and of Sigurd; six grand- Mrs. Edra Taylor, with the folchildren and the following brofrom Aurora: lowing group thers and sisters: Lorenzo H. and Mrs. Kendricks Bishop and Joseph Curtis and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Curtis, Nielson of Salina; Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Curtis and Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason, Mr. Aurora; Mrs. Florence Dastrup and Mrs. Vern Freeman and Mr. of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Etta and Mrs. Lero Curtis, attended the Centennial production of Shaffer of Rupert, Idaho. Promised Valley, in Salt Lake City, Friday evening. Pasteurization Is Take Street Numbering Project lifiC6S$3ry, Headed by Kennard Larsen, chairman, members of the Salina Junior Chamber of Commerce have accepted the project of numbering every home in Salma, and errecting street markers. The project is still in the planning stages, but as soon as the details are worked out, each resident will be contacted and the details explained. It is planned that as soon as the numbering is completed, a mail carrier will be obtained by the postal department, and residents will have home delivery. However, the numbering project is the initial step in obtaining delivery, and must be completed prior to any work by the postal department. Other members of the committee assisting Mr. Larsen are Leath Rasmussen, Rodger Martin and Jack Learning. Major Operation Proves Fatal To Salina Mother y Couple Recite Vows July Wil-kenso- V. J. Godbehere, shed manager for the Pacific Company, and who will be in charge of the Carrot Plant in Salina during the packing and shipping season, arrived Sunday from ElCentro, California. He was accompanied by Mrs. Godbehere and their daughter, Barbara, and Glenn Connor, a brother to Mrs. Godbehere. Utahns Lose Fishing Rights Three more Utahns have lost their fishing rights for the year as a result of convictions on charges of violating the Fish and Game Code, the State Fish and Game Department reported today. In tnree other addition, anglers had their license suspended for 60 days. C. W. Frost, 24, Victory Road, Washington Terrace; J. L. Frost, 53, 829 Kershaw Street, and Charles R. Frost, 24, 3999 Washingtaon Blvd., all of Ogden, had the licenses revoked by of the Peace, V. A. Hinchcliff of Roy, after their arrests by Deputy Warden Boyd C. Carver, on charges of moonlight fishing. Each was assessed a $25.00 fine. Eldred Peterson and Ehrmel Peterson, both of Richfield, had their licenses suspended for 60 days, and were fined $25.00 each by Justice of the Peace, G. W. Coons, after their arrests by District Warden O. V. Anderson, on charges of fishing with beefsteak in Fishlake. The same penalty was levied against Proctor Bohman of Monroe, on a charge of using three baited hooks at Fishlake. J-3- d, Current: Until August 31 famous "Water Nationally Follies Of 1947, at Exposition Grounds. Aug. 17: L.D.S. Choir in The Elijah, S. L. Tabernacle. Aug. 18: Attempt on all Auto Speed Records up to 24 hours ,by Ab Jenkins, Bonneville Salt Flats, Tooele County. Davis Days at Aug. Kaysville. Centennial CeleAug. bration at Deseret and Delta. Box Elder County Aug. Fair at Tremonton. Aug. 23: Professional Foot ball game, Chicago Rockets vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, Ute Stadium. 20-2- 3: 21-2- 3: 21-2- 3: Party To Honor S. Ross Hunt S. Ross Hunt, who has served the L. D. S. church as Seminary principal, in North Sevier for the past 14 years, and who has accepted a similar position at Morgan, will be an honored guest at a farewell party Saturday evening, in the First ward chapel. There will be a program, beginning at 8 o'clock, a social hour and refreshments. While here, Mr. Hunt has been active in the church, serving in many capacities. He is at present advancement chairman for the Boy Scouts, and Salina City justice. The party will be sponsored by the North Sevier Stake Presidency, the Salina First ward Bishopric, and the North Sevier District Boy Scout fected. 5 science and industry have progressed in other phases of human betterment, so have they progressed in this important guard to health. Today, pasteurization stands out as a fundamental necessity in our complex human society. As Poultrymen Hold Annual Outing Members of the Sevier County Poultry organization held an outing and steak fry," at Maple Grove, Friday night. It was the second annual outing, and more than 40 poultrymen assembled from Sevier County. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Alder of Manti; Dr. Herst, veterinarian for the Utah Poultry Association, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Asel Nelson, plant manager, from Richfield, and E. Smith Peterson, agriculture instructor at North Sevier High School, Salina. Committee on arrangements for the outing were Ernest Bird and Mrs. Levar Anderson, presidents of the Poultrymen association and the auxiliary. Observing Practical Rules Will Lessen Possibility Of Polio Wil-for- d STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS The argument that pasteurization is unnecessary in the country, where milk goes directly from the producer to the consumer, is based upon a popular impression which experience has proved entirely fallacious. It is desirable of course, that the milk be fresh, but the slight delay incident to shipping it a reasonable distance to the pasteurizing plant, is of little moment, providing that it is good clean milk to start with, is kept cool, and otherwise properly handled. A more important consideration is that of the transmission of infection. Our records of milkborne outbreaks of communicable diseases, indicate that in this country in the last twenty years, a majority of outbreaks occurred primarily outside of cities, and in approximately 90 per cent, the sources were on tlie farms. Naturally, the farms are in the country. It should, therefore, be clear that proximity to the farm affords no protection. In fact, for example, a typhoid carrier or a diseased cow on the farm infects the milk. The more promptly and directly the consumer gets the milk, the greater the liklihood of the germs still being active and virulent, and of the consumer becoming in- . n Har-war- Officials State With Utah's 1947 Polio Season following in the wake of August dog days, Dr. Louis P. Gebhardt, professor of Bacteriology at the University of Utah, lists a few simple pre- cautions that parents should take in safeguarding their children from ths disease. Observation of these practical rules will lessen the possibility of your child becoming a polio victim: 1. A child under ten should get not less than ten hours sleep. 2. lie should avoid fatigue and chilling. Too strenuous exercise will cause the virus to sting' like a wasp if it happens to be the nose or throat. 3. An adequate diet should 6. Don't allow children to play in areas where sewage may be a problem. 7. Spray gorbage cans with DDT to help eliminate flies, and always keep a lid on gar- bage cans. Dr. Gebhardt also advises parents to be watchful for illnesses that are marked by fever, loss of appetite, nausea or vomiting or stiffness of the neck, it might be polio. Do not try to diagnose symptoms yourself, warns Dr. Gebhardt, consult a doctor! Despite the severity of a first degree case of polio, parents should beware of panic, and remember that in Utah's worst epidemic, in 1943. only four in a thousand children were be given. polio patients, and of these, only 4. Keep flies away from food. a fraction were paralyzed or died. "The crippling effects of Children should not eat if flies are in evidence. polio can be minimized and even All foods that are eaten raw eliminated in some cases if should be first washed with soap prompt attention from a qualirs and water. 5. The childs hands should always be washed before eating, even before eating bread and butter or an apple meals. fied physician is procured, reported Dr, Gebhardt. It is cleanliness, a watchful eye, and a cool head that will do the most in combating polio beyond the ward rooms of a hospital. |