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Show Thursday. February THt LEADER, 17. 1955 Tremonton, Utah Social Events and UOSORED Miss Marie Petersen of Fielding, whose engagement has been announced, was complimented by friends at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening. Hostesses for the party were Elaine Adams, Florene Anger and Mae Mason. The guests met at the Adams home, where they played games and enjoyed the which was planned party, around a theme of Childhood Days. Mrs. Wilford Harris was the hostess at the recent meeting of the Literary Guild at her home Mrs. Ray Ashcraft and Mrs Harry Miller were also guests of the hostess. The program was given by Doris Byington, with a review of Florence Patton's book "Good Morning Miss Dove." .Delicious reiresnments were served by the hostess. ct Trixie Bjorn, center, FFA FFA SWEETHEARTS Sweetheart, is flanked by attendants Elaine Watkins, right, and Jolene Conger, left. NAMED AS BISHOP OF BREMERTON WARD Mr andn Mrs. George Stenquist have received word that Mr. Kjar G. their of Bremerton, Wash., has Willey been sustained as Bishop of the 1st Ward in the Bremerton Tacoma Stake. The Bremerton Ward, with a membership of 1100 people, was recently divided into the 1st and 2nd Wards, and a new chapel is now under construction that will be used jointly by NEWLYWEDS TO BE the two wards. FETED AT OPEN HOUSE Mr. Willey married the for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes, mer La Von stenquist in late who were married recently at December rites. Las Vegas, Nev., will be honored Sunday, Feb. 27, at Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson of Corinne beginning at 2 p.m. Mrs. Stokes is the former Ruth Elaine Nish, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Newell "Nish of Plymouth. Friends and relatives are invited to call. - son-in-la- n, VARIETY CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Dennis Miller was the hostess gracious Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Variety Club at her home. Marianne Simmons, Betty Bartholmew and Dot Kay were also guests of the club. Monte Carlo Whist was played by the guests and prizes awarded to Barbara Udy and Janice Chournos. The hostess served delicious refreshments'. Set Date for Stage Drive The Bear River Chapter Future Farmers of America will hold their annual banquet and program for the boys and their parents, Thursday evening, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The FFA Sweetheart, Trixie Bjorn, and her attendants, Jolene Conger and Elaine Watkins will be special guests at the banquet, and the Sweetheart will receive the traditional Sweetheart Jacket award. Speakers of the program to follow will be Lyman Zollinger and Earl Buchanan and the FFA Creed will be dramatized. Parents of the boys will give during the program. LITERARY GUILD FETED were ueiicious reiresnments served by the hostesses to 23 BOOKLORE CLUB reguests, and the bride-eleMEETS ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs. Wilford Rogers was the hostess Wednesday afternoon at SOCIAL IIO.WRS the meeting of the Booklore Club. Other guests were Mrs. FRIENDS Verl LoVig, Mrs. Leland Harris, A group of friends met ThursMrs. Otto Brockman. and Poul-soday evening at the Robert "How Green was My Daddy," home to honor Dr. and Mrs. David by Dodge was the book Max Conley and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Fick-lireviewed by Reese B. Mason. and enjoyed by the club The group enjoyed a delicious members and guests. dinner, then spent a short time A delicious luncheon was in games and social conversaserved by the hostess. tion. n Heart Fund to Annual Banquet Club News BRIDE-ELEC- T Future Farmers Arnold Larsen. Mr. Taylor was also honored. The Seventh and Eighth grade Girls Chorus under the direction of Mr. J. W. Pulsipher furnished some Garland P. T. A. Holds Annual Founder's Day music. A short business session was Founders 'Day was observed r Garland at which the Scholarship held the by Association, Wednesday even- Fund of 10 cents a member was was received. A nominating commiting, Feb. 9th. Presiding Mrs. Moniese Boss. tee of four was chosen to select The colors were presented by candidates for next years ofthe Scout Troup of the Second ficers. Ward. A skit entitled "Alice in This committee consists of Founders Land" was given by Mrs. Verl Anderson, Mrs. Fay the Eighth Grade girls. Guyon, Mrs. Ernest Able and A tribute to past presidents Kenneth Boss. Frappe and home was given by Principal Glen made cookies were served to Taylor. Past presidents in at- seventy people and the group tendance were Mrs. Don Limb, was adjourned to meet next in Mrs. Norman Jensen and Mrs. April. Parent-Teache- . jBiRjrilsl BARLOW and his wife Barbara are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sunday at ' The Annual Heart Fund drive a Pocatello Hospital. This is will be conducted in Tremonton their first child. Bob is an next Monday evening, Feb. 20, -printer at the Leader Pubannounced Mrs. Irving Ransom, lishing Co. drive chairman, this week. LARSEN A drive will seek E. Larsen and his wife, Elmer funds for the drive, and workPhyllis now have four girls and ers request persons to have four boys. The new addition, a their contributions ready. boy arrived Jan. 14th at the "When you help your Heart Valley Hospital. Mr. Larsen Fund, you help your heart," re- operates the Crescent Dairy in minds Mrs. Ransom. Tremonton. of all She stated that SPENCER deaths in the United States are Leon and Colleen Savage blamed on the heart, and that of Garland now have three times as many people die Spencer one of each. Their baby girl was from heart disease as from the born Feb. 8 in Brigham City. next "leading disease dangers. ANDERSON Most of the funds collected in Stanley and Bernlce AnderUtah, will remain here to finance research, and aid victims son of Tremonton announce the birth of a baby girl, Feb. 16. of heart diseases. The little miss is their fourth Assisting in the drive will be Mrs. Owen Cannon and Mrs. girl, and the girls have one James Ransom. Members of the brother. c Club, Jaycee Janes and American Legion Auxiliary will conduct the canvas. The campaign has the endorsement of religious leaders. The birthday of Mrs. MarGeneral cnairman is Gen. Mark Knudson of Portage will garet W. Clark. be celebrated on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ora Hoskins. Mrs. Knudson will be KARL ASHBY 87 years of age, Feb. 20th. TO GIVE RADIO TALK A birthday dinner is being Karl Ashby of Fielding will planned by the family in honor be the speaker on Mrs. Axel of the event. Mrs. Knudson was born in Fredericksen's WCTU radio program at 1 p.m. Sunday over Willard in 1868,. and has lived most of her life in Woodruff. KBUH Brigham City. Bob Barlow Monday Evening operator- door-to-do- or one-hal- f Pi-O- Family To Honor Margaret Knudson PVT. STERL MILLER CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who AT CAMP CARSON were so kind and thoughtful in PVt. Sterl F. Miller, son of the loss of our beloved husband and father. We appreciate the assistance of the Bishopric, the Relief Society Members, the speakers, those who rendered beautiful musical numbers, the floral offerings and those who helped in any way. Mrs. Leslie Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of RFD has arrived at 1, Tremonton, Fort Carson, Colo., where he will undergo eight weeks of basic combat training. PVT. Miller has been assigned for training with company C of the famed 8th Infantry Arrow" Division's "Golden 28th Reg'ment. "Fabulous DeSoto Fireflite Sportsman DeSoto history, barely 5 feet high."8 - longest, lowest, and widest in See your , "dream'ear CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate the many acts of kindness, the symand t'houghtfulness pathetic service of neighbors and friends, which helped so much in the illness and death of our dear mother. Thanks 'to all of you. The- Sophia Larson family. - in this line-up- ANNOUNCEMENT Leslie W. Allen of Tremonton has been appointed as a representative of Jesse F. Petersen Realty Co. of Ogden. Mr. Allen will conduct his business from his office in his home. is ii: mmllCi Mum I ""' m y Your Doctor " Tl 111 i ii W Um Ji Dodge Royal Lancer offers you instant "All new for '55, the The Clostridi Um botulinum trrnurt in many different oi both plant and animal origin. Th most common offenders include vegetables and fruits such as olives string beans, corn, peas, and bottled pork sausage. The disease seldom, if ever, results from eating fresh The following is one of a series of foods. Home canned foods, ol or iit it 5 written oy memoers o Hie course, are most often at fault ' Utah State Medical Association and It is recommenHpH that hnmo published in cooperation with your canned foods be processed in a wcai newspaper, t 11 . . these articles are Pressure- cookpr arrnrAir, scheduled to appear every other neck structions. A temperature of 248 throughout the year in an effort to r. ior 10 minutes is required to better acquaint you with problems of kill the botulinns Rnnrnc Th; health, and designed to improve the germ is quite frequently found soil throup'hfinf tho llnitaA in of the people of Utah States and other parts of the world, aim in certain decayed matter. BOTULISM Therefore it is lilrnlv tn ho All too frequently the first in- on vegetables, fruits, and other dication of botulism is a newspaper loous. Ihe Clostridium botulinum and nrod grows report statine that there were some "deaths from the disease". Botulism under a low oxygen content, is a type of food poisoning caused a Condition found in hr,ma Botulinus toxin by toxin which is produced by the car.ned products. germ, Clostridium botulinum, in is one of the most potent poisons known. In one outbreak the patient improperly canned or preserved foods. This disease should be died after nibbling onlv n umnll respected, but not feared, because it portion from a string bean pod. is preventable and may even be In another case the victim succured after the disease develops cumbed from merplv tsistinir rtnt if prompt medical attention is swallowing, a string bean pod. The botulinus toxin is destroyed by obtained. This is by no means a common byline for 15 minute. This in. disease, as shown by the 503 cases activates the toxin, but it may r, and 337 deaths in the United reform in the foods. imnnnni States for the period 18i6 to 1925. Therefore, it ia and the 6 cases and 4 deaths in to cook thoroughly left-ovfoods Utah from 1938 to 1949. imniPk.ately before eating. Any I he incubation period follows the que. .lon.ihle fnnA chnnlH ha A. ingestion of food and varies with stroyed. Gas formation, bad odors, the amount of food consumed. It and bulging cans serve as a warnas usually 18 to 36 hours in length, ing of food spoilage. Any canned but mav be longer. In contrast food that look mushy or does not to other types of food poisoning, appear right otherwise, even if there are few, if any, gastro- there is not a foul odor, should intestinal symptoms with botulism. be discarded. Home canning should The central nervous system bears be carefully done in order to prethe brunt of the poisoning, and, vent contamination of food by the in contrast to infectious diseases, botulinus organism, which gives this illness does not produce a birth to the deadly toxin. fever. The earliest symptoms conIn summarv. hntnliem .. i. sist of fatigue, headache, dizziness, prevented through proper canning and muscular weakness. Visual methods. Tho -o'imuiu uc disturbances occur early they in- susntrted if illness follows inges clude dimness of vision, enlarge- tion oi any food. If ment of the pupil, and double this oernra questionable cnninlt m.h ..:i.. vision. Throat, respiratory, and DhVSJClnn immplintnl certain eye paralyses develop some- ttiuiiimsiraLion oi anu-toximay what later in the disease. save your Jiiell " ? power through its aircraft-typ- e V-- 8 engine." food-stuf- Says... Here's why it deserves Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP ...the fuel designed Jbr today's engines! hi-compres- sion . Regardless of make or year, your car will benefit from Conoco Super Gasoline, the fuel that combines a controlled higher-octan- e rating with all the power benefits of TCP! 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