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Show 1962 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Jen FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, Jehovah's Witnesses Date Meetings Ministers of the Salt Lake City congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Central Unit, will share in a special week of min-isterial activity, August 14 to 19, it was announced by Fred Vandres, local presiding minis-ter. Milton Allen, circuit super-visor who is presently supervis-ing the plans for the coming cir-cuit convention in Clearfield, Sept. 7 to 9, will visit the con-gregation. Commented Mr. Vandres, "Mr. Allen visits each congregation in Utah Circuit No. 1 once every five months to see how the local Bible teaching program is pro-gressing. We all receive much beneficial counsel and instruc-tions that aid us in our personal ministry." The week's activity will begin Tuesday evening at 7:25 at the local Kingdom Hall, 986 South 4th East, with a ministry train-ing school and ministry develop-ment class. Following this, Mr. Allen will give a 30 minute talk. Wednesday through Sunday will be devoted to the missionary-mmistr- y service as he joins with local ministers in making house to house visitations. The Saturday evening pro-gram will begin at 8 p.m. with a Bible question period, "New Things Learned," which will test the audience on Bible knowl-edge brought to light through the Watchtower Society's many Bible study aids. Then Mr. Allen will speak on two enlightening Bible topics. The climax of the special week comes Sunday, August 19, at 3 p.m. when Mr. Allen delivers a public Bible discourse "Is This the World's Last Generation?" Following this the congregation will discuss an article from The Watchtower magazine. Final re-marks by Mr. Allen concludes this week of activity. Commission Sets Dates for Hunting In a special meeting conducted Monday at department of fish and game offices in Salt Lake City, Utah's five man Fish and Game Commission unanimously adopted a 62 day chukar and Hungarian partridge hunt and a state-wid- e general grouse sea-son, both designated to begin on Saturday, September 15, 1962. The chukar and Hungarian partridge season was set to run from September 15 through November 15, 1962, state-wid- e. Rules and regulatoins governing the long season will remain as in the past with bag and posses-sion limits set as three and six birds respectively, with shoot-ing legal during daylight hours. In passing on the 1962 grouse proclamation the Commission endorsed a general two-da- y grouse hunt, state-wid- e, for Sept. 15 and 16 with a five-da- y extension, until Sept. 21, for ruffed and blue grouse only, in the northern counties of Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Davis, Duchesne, Daggett, Emery, Juab, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, San-pete, Tooele, Summit, Utah, Uintah, Wasatch, and Weber. Bag and possession limits for the hunts will be four birds, ex-cept that only two sage grouse may be included daily. Hunters will be required to purchase a three-dolla- r grouse "stamp" which must be affixed to the license in order to hunt the birds, according to depart-ment spokesmen, will enable them to hunt any area, except those posted to trespass or closed by the landowner. The grouse stamps will be available by either mail or per-sonal application from depart-ment of fish and game officials in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Price, Provo, or Cedar City. Proclamations covering the 1962 grouse hunts will be pub-lished in the near future and will list pertinent rules A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER We had a beautiful flower, So fragile, and so sweet and fair We thought we only must love it And guard it with tender care. We watched our flower expand-ing From bud to blossom it grew, And the pride we took in its beauty None but the gardener knew. We said, "no harm shall befall it; We'll watch it by day and by night, No hand that is rude shall touch it Nothing its beauty shall blight." So we loved our flower dearly, And thought to keep it always, But the King of the gardens saw it, - And My Lord the King did say, "Give me the beautiful flower Thou guardest with loving care; The winds and storms will harm it, Their fury it cannot bear. Even your love cannot shield it As I can shield it for thee, I'll keep it forever fadeless An angel's care it shall be." He took the beautiful flower; We called but he would not stay, And, wearing it in His bosom He went from our sight away. But He is King of the gardens, He loves earth's choicest flowers And we know He will place our blossom In bright unfading bowers. And tho' we weep and are lonely Without our beautiful flower, We know the Lord our Master Will say in some lone sad hour, "Come to my heavenly garden, And see it in perfect bloom. The flower you loved so truly And thought I plucked too soon." Oh, then we shall know the ' reason, Though we shall not know it today, Why in its promising beauty He took our flower away. Unknown Mountain Fuel Co. Announces Change In Top Management Major changes in the top man-agement of the Mountain Fuel Co. were made Tuesday by the firm's board of directors follow-ing the resignation of J. C. Don-ne- ll II, chairman of the board, and the mandatory retirement at age 65 of W. T. Nightingale, president. Mr. Nightingale, who served as president since 1951, was elected chairman of the board, while M. H. Fidlar, executive vice president, was elected chief executive officer and president. No successor to Mr. Fidlar was named. The changes are effective August 1. Mr. Donnell, also president of Ohio Oil Co., resigned as chair-man of the Mountain Fuel Sup-ply Co. board of directors in order to devote more time to his duties with the Ohio form. How-ever, he will continue to serve as a Mountain Fuel director. His successor as chairman of the board, Mr. Nightingalehas had a long and distinguished career with Mountain Fuel span-ning more than 36 years. In that time, in addition to being presi-dent, he has served as chief ge-ologist, vice president and as director of the company. The newly elected president, Mr. Fidlar, came to Mountain Fuel via the Ohio Oil Co. and has served as senior geologist, chief geologist, manager of the exploration division, vice presi-dent, executive vice president, and director. Mr. Donnell, retiring board chairman, served as president of Mountain Fuel from 1942 to 1951. Prior to 1942, he served as vice president and director of the company. He has been president of the Ohio Oil Co. since 1948. He is a native of Findlay, O., where he still resides, and has been active in civic affairs. Mr. Nightingale is a native of Carbonda, Wash., and a graduate of the University of Washing-ton. Following service in the Army during World War I, he was employed by the Whitehall Petroleum Corp., London, from 1920 to 1924 as geologist in India, Assam and Burma. He returned to the U.S. in 1924 and obtained a Master's degree in geology from the Uni-versity of Washington, then he spent five years in the employ of two major oil companies do-ing geological work in all of the western states. U.S. Freedom Bond Drive is Called Successful Event The 1962 Freedom Bond cam-paign which stressed greatest ac-tivity in May and June, came to a successful conclusion with sav-ings bonds purchases for the two months reaching almost $3.5 mil-lion, Frederick P. Champ, State Bondse Chairman, said this week when reporting the results of Utah's recent campaign. "The Freedom Bond Drive was not planned as a intensive house to house solicitation in the sense of the war loan drives, but rather to reacquaint our people with the continuing need for investment in United States Savings Bonds. "Patriotic Utah citizens dis-played their will to defend the American free way of life in sev-eral ways. May-Jun- e purchases of E and H savings bonds, which included substantial purchases by organizatoins as well as by individuals, were higher than those in any like period since 1953, the earliest year with which such a comparison can be made since the current income Series H, companion to the E bond, went on sale in June 1952.. For May the total was $1,626,-50- 0 and for June $1,801,845. "The dollar volume of bond sales by our banks, which issue bonds as a free public service to their customers and the govern-ment, likewise showed a substan-tial increase during May. "Freedom Bond Payroll Sav-ings campaigns in business and industry under the direction of Chairman J. P. O'Keefe, general manager of Kennecott Copper Corporation, and in military in-stallations and federal agencies under Chairman Clark U. Stohl, representative, U.S. Civil Service Commission, have so far account-ed for 7143 new savers, or 204 per cent of Utah's assigned quota for all of 1962. Not included are uncounted increases in standing allotments nor incomplete re-turns on other campaigns. "The savings stamp program in Utah which concluded in May, saw the number of students hav-ing an opportunity to participate reach 129.5 per cent of our goal. Under the leadership of Chair-man N. Blaine Winters, teacher personnel director for the State Board of Education, and with the outstanding cooperation of the school administrators and sup-porting volunteer organizations, Utah recorded its most successful year since World War II in this program which teaches patriot-ism and thrift. "Utah's newspapers, radio and TV and other media donated more free time and space to the bond program than in any simi-lar period, as borne out by clip-pings and other reports received. "The contribution of time and effort by volunteers and friends, individuals and organizations is most commendable. "It is hoped that the impetus given Utah's savings bonds pro-gram during the Freedom Bond Drive will continue in months ahead and that Utah citizens will join with millions of others who are playing a real part in the defense of freedom today by buy-ing U.S. Savings bands," said Mr. Champ. The sun that seems to beam benevolently on earth is really an angry, churning mass of gas that affects communications and weather and man's chances of . venturing into space. The most dramatic solar phenomenon is a flare a sudden localized blaze of crimson hydrogen radiation. Like a giant lightning flash, the flare bursts out and covers an area measured in hundreds of thousands of square miles. The blaze may take an hour or more to subside. Doctors Explain Shingles' Cause Shingles is caused by a virus. The virus is very closely related to that which causes chicken pox. The disease, not rare, is found in most age groups but is mostj important in the elderly, Utah State Medical Association says. At each level along the nerv-ous system, one nerve comes off to supply the right side and an-other the left. The virus acts near the origin of the nerve and the trouble extends all over the area supplied by that particular nerve. A rash appears, and one would be led to believe this is a skin condition rather than nerve involvement. The disease begins abruptly, starting with a burnig pain that may be located along any single nerve in the body. The pain quite rapidly becomes worse and in a period of three days the rash usually spreads over the area in patches of redness with blisters. The skin usually becomes very sensitive, at times so much so the patient cannot bear to have any clothing touch it. The diagnosis is relatively easy to make and most people suspect it before go-ing to a doctor's office. This condition does not re-spond to over the counter drugs or ointments. It should have the care and supervision of a family physician. In the younger age groups, this is usually not serious condition. In the age group past 60 to 65, the disease takes on greater importance. The pain is such a nagging, severe one that the patient's general physical condition suffers. The patient becomes susceptible to other in-fections such as pneumonia. (: conuo fp : SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS j MURRAY, UTAH AUG. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 1962 FIREWORKS ENTERTAINMENT EXHIBITS FLOWER SHOWS CALF SCRAMBLES CARNIVAL Queens Contest winner awarded 2 day trip to Sahara Hotel, Las Vegas, Courtesy Sahara Hotel Free Admission to Grounds and Fair Sponsored Entertainment FUN FOR EVERYONE There are eight requisites for contented living: health enough to make work a pleasure; wealth enough to support your needs; strength to battle with difficul-ties and overcome them; grace enough to confess your sins and forsake them; patience enough to toil until some good is accom-plished; charity enough to see some good in your neighbor; faith enough to make real the things of God; hope enough to remove all anxious fear concern-ing the future. Goethe. Tomography is the name of a comparatively new technique in x-r- ay examination that will aid the radiologist to pin-poi- nt and distinguish one disease from an-other. The x-r- ay "eye" keeps the area under study sharply in fo-cus while the other structures in the body, above and below, are blurred away. The result is a film close-u- p for the radiolo-gist to study and interpret. |