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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 10, 1953 il T - - V I i i . i rrti i. t i i.i in in CUF DWkXLlNO DELUXE Perched on the North Rim of magnificent Orand Canyon In Arizona Is Orand Canyon Lodge. From the terrace of this unique lodge built of native stone, a summer visitor can view the kaleidoscopic changes of the great natural wonder. Publishers from Utah have selected this scenic wonderland as the site for their annual summer convention. con-vention. Sept 11-12-13. They will be Joined by publishers from the neighboring state of Arizona. Photo courtesy Union Pacific Francom Agency 0 Advances Company Officials Joseph 8. Francom, president Francom Advertising Agency of Salt Lake City, Friday announced four advancements In the agency. Wilford H. Stubbs, account ex- ecutlve, has been made vice- president In charge of production and Rlchford O. Scopes, has been made director of Art. Cap-py Cap-py R. Ricks will be In charge of the radio and television department depart-ment and R. E. (Pete) Hack-worth Hack-worth will direct copy production and remain as public relations director. Mr. Stubbs, has been with the agency for five years and prev- Utah Weekly Publishers To View Grand Canyon Magnificent Orand Canyon,! breath taking In Its lmmernslty, will be the site of the annua emmmer convention of the Utah State Press Association, Sept.-11 12, and 13. Convention headquarters head-quarters will be Orand Canyon Lodge, located on the lofty North Rim. Utah publishers will be Joined at the convention by publishers from the Arizona Press Association, Associa-tion, plus Advertising men, printers prin-ters and associate members from the two state. Chairman of the annual summer sum-mer event U Errol Brown, publisher, publi-sher, Kane County Standard, BSMO, U UU1. AOSUUMll CIUUT- men are Morgan Rollo, publisher -Iron County Record. Cedar City and Stanley Mlkulewlct, publisher, publi-sher, Garfield County Newt, Pangultch. Schedule for the three day ummer convention is as follows: Friday, September 11. Road stop at the residence of IPNNOI Errol Brown, Kanab, up until 2 p. m. Refreshments will be served. ser-ved. Acaravan will be formed and the group will proceed to Orand Canyon. Registration will be conducted at Orand Canyon Lodge, North Rim. 6 p. m. Oet acquainted social so-cial and mixer. 7:30 p. m. Chicken dinner. 8:30 p. m. Film, "It Happens Every Thursday," a touching story of . a weekly newspaper publisher. Saturday, September 12 Morning Sightseeing, tours and horseback riding. 12 Noon Luncheon 1 p. m. Motor tour of Point Imperial, Cape Royal and other points of Interest. 6:30 p. m. Social hour. 7:30 p. m. Banquet with musical variety program and guest speaker. Sunday, September 13 Utah State Press Association officers and board of directors meeting. Illustrated lecture on Orand Canyon. 12 Noon Luncheon. INSTALL NOW No Down Payment Easy Monthly Payments Beginning October 1 GAS EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS GIHITIIER'S Telephone 807, American Fork Lehl 189-J Class of '33 . Celebrates Anniversary Date The 20th anniversary of 1933 graduating class from American Fork High 8chool was held Sat urday night at Alpine Grille. The program was as follows: Orace by Principal Jesse M. Walker; "Dear Old A. F. High" sung by the group, led by Eda A. Bingham, Bing-ham, accompanied by Virginia M Grant; .-welcome address, by Wayne Holman; toast to the class of 1933 by Dayle Blnns; song by Eda A. Bingham, accom panled by husband, Dr, Sanford Bingham; short response from chairman. Idona M. May; short talkbyHapHolmstead." Prizes for various contests were won by Leola Robinson Oammel Harold Larson, Reid Burgess, Ellen W. Brown, and Margaret B Johner. , A book containing the compll ed history of the Individual class members since graduation was given to each 'class member.. Those serving on the com mlttee responsible for the oc casion were Idona M. May, Phyl lis C. Taylor, Wayne Holman, Rled Burgess, Dayle Blnns. Fern 8. Allen. Ida H. Wagstaf f. Vivian L. Barker, Mar C. Austin. Ellen W. Brown and Mildred H. Peters. A new committee for the' next reunion to be held five years hence was appointed. Those on the committee are Fern O. Kelly chairman, Lillian W. Overton, Maxlne B. whiting. Dayton Hea- ley and Dr. Roscoe Nelson. All of these committee members are now residing In Salt Lake. ' PreciousEyesight Hl Those who use their eyes for close work are especially especial-ly susceptible to eye fatigue . , . forerunner to faulty vision. Regular checkups will keep eyes young and healthy. r-wr Why don't YOU call for an appointment right now. Phone Lehl 49. E N. WEBB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST 72 West Main Street Lehl iously was with the Union Pacific Pa-cific Railroad at Omaha where he was with the advertising de partment for 11 years. He also has worked In the promotion departments de-partments of the Omaha World-Herald World-Herald and Salt Lake Tribune. Mr. Scopes also has been with the Francom Agency for five years and formerly was art director di-rector of a New York agency. A graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., he was with the Air Force Intelligence during World War II. Mr. Ricks, account executive, formerly with the Idaho Falls Register advertising department, is a graduate of Weber College and the University of Washington Washing-ton where he majored in advertising. adver-tising. Mr. Hackworth came to the agency from the editorial department de-partment of the 8alt Lake Tribune, Tri-bune, and 8alt Lake Telegram. Your Doctor Says . . . Tfc faOmriaf to W m tmrim ml m tUU wrintn y unitM ml I'm IMM Mt4Utt AlMCfa k larwukMi ih m m mm f It Milk. mm4 dittgnmd M laiprM lk tMU-Maf ml tht prU mi Vmmk. Poliomyelitis' Poliomyelitis Is a very old disease of mankind. Evidence li available that It existed at least 3700 B.C. Experimental work did not begin, however, on this disease agent until 1008. when Land-stelner Land-stelner and Popper were success ful In transmitting the disease to monkeys. Nature et the Virus The disease-producing agent is a virus belonging to the same group of disease agents that pro duce measles, mumps, yellow fever. Influenza and encephalitis. Viruses differ from bacteria In several respects. Bacteria, germs or microbes, cause diseases such as scarlet fever, bolls and abscesses, ab-scesses, diphtheria, whooping cough and a hoet of other types of infection. Bacteria can be seen with the aid of an ordinary microscope. micro-scope. Bacteria will grow, not only in the body, but also may be cultured cul-tured on U fries food such as meat broth, milk, and various other foodstuffs. Viruses, on the other hand, are invisible under the or dinary microscope and will pass through filters thst hold back or retain bacteria. The "polio" virus la one of the tiniest known disease agents, being a UtUe less than one two-millionth of an Inch in diameter. The polio virus, like other viruses, fails to grow unless living tissue cells are available for food. This virus has a special attraction to nerve cells of the spinal cord and the base of the brain.-Destruction of these nerve cells causes paralysis. Cultivatloa of the Vims Ma Is the only naturally susceptible sus-ceptible host. Monkeys can' be given the disease experimentally but guinea pigs, dibits, rats. etc. are completely resistant. These latter resistant animals can be Injected with thousands of monkey paralytic doses of the virus, with no Illness whatever developing. Monkeys, therefore, are the only dependable experimental experi-mental animal that can be used for the study of this disease. Since monkeys cost 133 each, and their care , Is expensive, the cost of poliomyelitis research la" exorbitant exorbi-tant The dimes donated to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has .made possible the money for research and purchase of these expensive experimental animals. Another method of virus culture has .been devised by Dr. J. F. Enders of Harvard University. This method consists of growing monkey or human tissue cells In a special fluid la test tubesv Virus is sdded to these growing cells and the virus attacks and destroys the cells In from five to seven dsya This tissue culture method Is less expensive than using monkeys, but certain kinds of research re-search must still require the animal ani-mal testing method. This tissue culture virus Is the one which Is being used to develop a prev en-Uve en-Uve vaccine. Where the Vlras b Found The virus of poliomyelitis msy be Isolated from ithe throat and from the fecal material of persons per-sons 111 with the disease, and from nervous tissue of persons dying of the disease. The virus may also be Isolated from sewsge, particularly during the summer months. The virus seems to be quite hardy and resistant, staying alive in sewage water for several months. It can be stored for many years In the dry-ice box. . The virus is, however, quickly destroyed by boiling a minute or two, and also Is destroyed by strong chemicals such as formaldehyde. formal-dehyde. The virus is not affected by any presently known antibiotics, anti-biotics, such aa penicillin; a ur corn co-rn ycin, etc Types of Vtrasre Three types of poliomyelitis-viruses poliomyelitis-viruses have been isolated. Each one produces the same type of disease la man, there being no distinguishing features of the disease with any of - the types.' Any one of the three types may produce death, la one person; another an-other person may be severely paralysed, while again with the same virus type, another Individual Individ-ual develops such mild symptoms that a diagnosis Is impossible. On recovery from the disease, the Immunity Im-munity produced by Type 1 will offer no immunity for Types 2 or 3. Therefore, the immunity produced, pro-duced, in man or monkeys Is specific spe-cific for each type and theoretically theoretic-ally one could have the disease three times. Recovery from one type will produce a lifelong Immunity Im-munity for that specific type. ' About 70-73 of the adult population have had the disease in such- a mild form thst they have not been aware of the ill ness, and are Immune to the specific spe-cific type which produce the lisease. Farmers Are Taking Life Easier New Type Feeder Appears on Market By flU MILLER . Farm glectrilcotios Bureau Chickens, tor years, - have been among the most "electrically pampered" pam-pered" of productive (owls. Hatched la Incubators, where electricity elec-tricity keeps the temperature and humidity )ust right and even turns the eggs on schedule Utile chicks principle never before used on farma Eiuj tneers call It reciprocating action. Others might say that the feed slides or slips along the trough as bottom sections are driven backward and forward rapidly by an electric motor. Feed is dropped In the trough from i main itorai e hopper, with auxiliary hoppers supply Ini special rations, along the route. AU hoppers are controlled Previous to that he was sports editor on the Post-Register ana spent three years In military public relations and the Armed Forces Institute. Mr. Francom noted that the agency Is In its 15th year of business In Salt Lake City where It serves advertisers In four ln- termountaln states. Scouter Thrills At Jamboree Program in Calif. American Fork's Jamboree goers are highly enthused about their experience at the National Scout Jamboree, held at the Irvine Ranch In California, re ports scout Jesse Scott. The most thrilling highlight at the-JamboreerJesse said, was the grand site at the gathering of the 50,000 scouts from all over the world In the big arena to watch the different scout groups perform." The boys took part In many of the mlrlad of activities available avail-able for them. Participation In five activities, such as forestry and wild life conservation, fire by friction, rope work, compass orientation, marksmanship, ang ling, ect., entitled a scout to receive re-ceive a participation award. Each of the fifteen boys going from American Fork received the award. Besides their experiences at Irvine Ranch, the boys visited tier Is aa eaaaaple el feeder la sltry merge Into' a world of lnfrs-red brooders, automatic waterers and time dock-controlled lights. Their poultry houses may be cleaned and venUlated electrically, and they can be sent en their way to someone's Sunday dinner din-ner by way of aa electrocutor. Lately, farmers, too, have been coming In for some of their Bock's fun and trolls among the kilowatts. Aa In cresting number of them have ween letUng electricity handle their poultry feeding problems. The end-teas end-teas chain type et poultry feeder has been on the market for a couple "t rears and now s new type of a to ma tie feeder has arrived. This latest type moves feed along a trough IH Inches wide end tVa Inches deep by 1 e v I ;:; M I - I' I Li ft.! 1! h'-l-L : I i " rviu. , i f .i n i !....- - - ii - X 4 I x use U be dee bouse ea lUlaeis Urn- X i' X ' - -. use la br dee bouse llllauis he time elocks. Tha level of the feed Ii eiuhllihad bv tha birds themselves. in that the amount they eat actlvaUa tbe supply Cum pea into we trougn. , In single trough systems, uneaten Immd drone into a srriU-eovered nan at tbe end of the trough. When a cup- rui or so nss accumuiaiea in ine pan, the teed supply mechsnlsra stops until the mtemtm has been consumed. In larger circular syitems, the sccum illation il-lation of uneaten feed pushing against tbe main hopper gate shuts off the mathanlam. AutamaUs feeders are good tor both farmers and flocks. They enable fanners to reduce labor and time costs, and provide birds with the right amount of feed required to maintain egg proaucuon ana increase weir maraeuoie weignv v- Fourth Ward Sof tball Champions Fourth Ward softball team, champions in the Alpine 8take league, who were presented with a trophy at the Softball Festival held at the high school field. Front, left to right:, Rod Turner, Kenneth Beck. Jim Miller. Stanley Robinson. Harold Jeppson. Back Josh Orace, WUlard Devitt, David Hansen, Harvey Hansen, Darrell O. Hansen. Wendell P. Hansen was not present when the picture was taken. County Officials Pondering Budget Utah County the naval bases at 8an Diego and re Wng to whip the 1953 bud-at bud-at Treasure Island. There they get into shape this week. Re-saw Re-saw some of the big ships and! quests for salary Increases and had the chance to go through a submarine. They also visited Travis Air Base at Fairfield. Cal. The boys going from American Fork made up part of the caravan cara-van of seventeen bus loads of boys from the Utah National Parks Council who attended the Jamboree. The American Fork boys going were Jesse Scott, Jesse Oreen, Mac Buckwalter, Paul Walter, Evan Durfey, Peter Hansen. Peter Murdock, Davis Knight. Merlin Walker, Larry Miller. Tommy Hansen. Ronald and Richard Huntzlnger. Larry Wright, and Richard Mecham. The leaders who went with them from here were John Abel of American Fork, Vern Therber of Orem, and Lee Johnson of Provo. Mr. Johnson acted as Scoutmaster Scout-master of the troop of boys at the Jamboree. other mounting expenses are proving a problem when the officials of-ficials are limited by a three mill levy for the Oeneral Fund, Commissioner Com-missioner Burton H. Adams stat- Commlssioners ' pd- The budget is to be set by tomorrow (Friday, Sept. 11), Commissioner Adams said. The God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the same time. Thomas Jefferson N PL X k-btz r- ? Nothing is cheap that is super fluous, for what one does not need, Is dear at a penny. Plutarch XI Criiiw Oeeflee I. tMnffaltew, lesuallcus, ef UleVl Hnl District, b iltewn. right, Uh Ms Adlnilretle Aialtlant, KtHh H. Jeuet, ea Ihey pnpmn te Kan beewtIM tend celered seftreit ml Deid O. JlbKay. rreaidmt el the LD.S. CWch. The Sictwe wee lent te Ike Cawgratiiew a e piewnal fin (rwe PmUmM McKey, and etwpia innlaint leece en tfce CangittuMn't eHke well, eHerding tela mmnf peeitimitiea te anelols Hie kitmty ml Mte MenMti Cttecch te ltiten end eriiar naaibwt ef Cenflrtta. ! DON'T PUT OFF GETTING , YOUR AMERICAN FORK HISTORY ' - ---- BOOK E3 e e U X 1 Dl X 1 X 'B s ii ii x El I X -1 X II X B n x El ONLY $2.50 lpine-UbliKing- , American Fork x 1'.. .... axi3xaxcxEaxc3Xcxa::axr3:xcxnxs:-:a:-:taxaxB3x |
