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Show llanhsville Citizens Busy These Days Mrs. Marjorie Ekker and Mrs. Ann AUoway and children child-ren Kent and Kim attended the blessing of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas on Mar. 27 in Vernon, Utah. Also present were the new baby's grandparents, Bernell and Betty Be-tty Thomas and daughter. Betsy, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Darrell and Patsy Ekker Hol-den Hol-den and sons, Darrell, Damen and Richard. Grandparents, Calvin and Ruth .Olson from Salt Lake attended along with Jenean and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Olson, John Olson, Myrle Olson, Norton and Sharon Sha-ron Walker also from Salt Lake. A family dinner was held at the BurneU Thomas home. The new Thomas lad has been named Jacob Adam after Bruce's uncle, Jacob Ekker. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas have returned to their home after honeymooning in Wyoming. Wyom-ing. Bert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BurneU Thomas and the grandson of Marjorie Ekker. He is employed with Anaconda Anacon-da Mining Company and will soon be making Moab his home with his wife. The Thomas' were wed Feb. 4 at the Vernon LDS Ward by Bishop Calvin Olson. They were honored by a reception that followed. Mrs. May Adams, Teasdale, is visiting her brother in Clearfield for a few months. and enroute to the hospital, thousands of lives a year could be saved. In response to this life-saving need, the American Heart Association has created a nationwide network of cardiopulmonary cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) programs conducted by specially trained instructors and volunteers. By applying the CPR technique of mouth-to-mouth breathing and chest compression to restart the stopped heart, these volunteers volun-teers can usually keep the victim alive until more advanced ad-vanced equipment is available. avail-able. An advanced life support unit, such as a coronary ambulance or a mobile coronary coro-nary care unit then takes over and works to maintain life support until the patient reaches the hospital. Without such emergency care, heart attack victims are literally "dead on arrival." CPR training, like adequate police and fire protection, assures the safety of residents in a community. An outstanding outstand-ing example of a "safe" city is Seattle, Washington, where an intensive CPR training program was activated in 1970. More than 65.000 Seattle Seat-tle residents received training in basic resuscitation. In its first four years of operation, 124 clinically "dead" coronary victims were resuscitated, hospitalized and eventually returned to their lives in the community. It is a goal of the Heart Association to eventually make this nation safe from heart attack. Training police, fire, rescue personnel and private citizens in this life-saving life-saving technique will help lower the number of deaths. But providing training costs money. The American Heart Association, now conducting its annual Heart Fund drive, needs your support. Your dollars will work to help strengthen the emergency network, and increase your chances of safety if heart attack strikes. For more information infor-mation contact: Mrs. Cloria Harris, Chairman (259 7lU or 259 04). Mrs. Helen Taylor. Board MimhIht (259 5448), or Mrs. Clara Gorhnrdt, Memorial Memor-ial Chairman (259 5ti('l). t i i Word was received L Friday of the death of "Pete" Peterson, 55, of Pjf ix, Arizona. He is the Ui Kathy Peterson and former resident here. l. is a granddaughter of Mr i Mrs. Harold Ekker. He l recently moved to Ajjj-from Ajjj-from Iowa for medical r ons. He suffered a h. attack. Kathy, of Hanksvilk, 4 her mother, Mrs. Normi;; ker Boiler will attend bar services in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Jame, Johns have purchased a er park in Florida near his brothers reside. The Jp, were former residents I living in the late EdnaEii. Robison home. They left eral weeks ago after their i was killed. Kay Hunt is still in k, sive care in the Carbon E. pital in Price convalest from a heart attack he st. ed Thursday in Green ft;-His ft;-His wife, Jeannine and Karmin rushed to Price to i with him. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Hen; and three children have a ed back to Salt Lake. Mr.E Mrs. Steve Rasmussen c purchasing their double j mobile home and putting & own up for sale. Cliff Johnson returned s urday to his employnser. i Hite Marina after spni; three days in Eckert, Q. rado with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Rob: and two daughters are rj; ing his parents, Alva c Bertha Robison from tk home in Payson. Hit recuperating from a era:-foot era:-foot that was injured whi: was working on a riril'-'-,--; Sky Choppers, a Divis:: Interwest Corp., have j flying this area this pas; t with a company loofcir, .- uranium holdings. Lilly Cook, Salem, aci panied her mother. ElUU and husband, LaTen : ker home from Paysorj r-Mrs. r-Mrs. Ekker has been ion weeks recovering tec heart attack. She will sr: a week or so to assist : Ekker home. Mr. and Mrs. De Fowler took their di-it' Summer, to Salt Lik( " medical care this weeki.-bout weeki.-bout with a flu buj. !-. Fowler is the principal oi-school oi-school here. Ron and Dorothy Extc new residents of Har.kf. and their children Marl: La Rain are new stude:'- the elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. Rnx B of Reno arrived Frioi.' spend a few weeks vs.' and are residing in their K" here. Bruce will return u J Vets Hospital the 24th fc check up following his fltf surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ron V.: " and two daughters loft day for Fargo, North W -1 whore he'll continue his" with the FAA mairrtf"'"' Replacing him here'-1! Hanksville station willl i CampMl. Tom and wife i etta. and four chiMrrt 1 i former residents herf. j IVHorrerra will 'hold the fiirf here until thf lJ bell's arrive May 9. |