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Show School Children Cautioned About Friendly Strangers A warning was issued this week to elementary school children on the dangers oi becoming too friendly friend-ly with strangers. The warning came in connection with the distribution of 100,000 copies co-pies of a leaflet published as a public servic by the Deseret News in cooperation with D. C. Stephens and Associates and state and local boards of education. Purpose of the leaflet is to explain ex-plain in pictures and words how children can avoid becoming possible pos-sible victims of molest or assault by a sex degenerate. For example, the leaflet warns children, "Never play alone in alleys al-leys or empty buildings", and "Never "Ne-ver accept rides from persons whom you do not know." Children are also told, "Always write down the license number of any suspicious car." Dr. E. Allen Eateman, state superintendent su-perintendent of public instruction, issued a special notice to parents in the leaflet. He said, "Throughout the country the police are becom ing increasingly alarmed at the ris ing rate of cases involving the molesting mo-lesting of small children. This vicious vi-cious type of crime can happen anywhere and at anytime. You can help protect your children "by teaching teach-ing them the fundamental rules in this leaflet." Distribution of the leaflets includes in-cludes most of Utah's school dist ricts. Danny and Ardith Shields Fred ericksen are at home at 653 E. 3rd S., Apt. 8, Salt Lake City. Mr. Fred ericksen is employed at a sheet metal co., and Mrs. Fredericksen is a cashier at Utah Theatre. Rick and Myrna Western Mun son are making their home in Blythe, Calif., where Mr. Munson is a government surveyor. Their ad dress is Motor Haven Motel, Apt 15, Blythe, Calif. AJr Force Capt. Hal Eillpack flew by jet to Salt Lake from Portland, Port-land, Ore., where he is stationed, Monday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack met him in Springville Spring-ville and brought him on to Delta for a few days visit. L .eamMGion JVUVmVlUKVVl J Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Orson Crouch from Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and children of Provo. Louise, Joy and Barbara Nielson drove to Provo, Thursday, to shop Mr. Ed Campbell, long time resident res-ident at Fool Creek Canyon, died in the DQelta hospital, Thursday. Funeral services were held .Tuesday .Tues-day in the Leamington Chapel, and burial was in the Leamington cemetery. Claudine Nielson returned home Sunday, after an extended visit with friends and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn and family. Visiting with Mable Overson and Marching Mothers to Collect "It you can answer no to the questions inside, be thankful! If you must answer an-swer yes, take hope!" American mothers will carry this message to over 30 million mil-lion homes this month. The mothers, volunteers in the annual an-nual Mothers' March for the New March of Dimes, will be seeking information and support sup-port for The National Foundation's Founda-tion's fight against birth defects, de-fects, arthritis and polio. These cripplers, initial targets in The National Foundation's campaign cam-paign to prevent crippling disease, dis-ease, affect the lives of one of every four American families. Two Million in March An estimated two million women will join the nationwide nation-wide mothers appeal for facts and funds. In most communities communi-ties the mothers will march Thursday evening, Jan. 23, bringing to a climax the New March of Dimes January campaign. cam-paign. The mothers will present each household with a copy of "Door Count," a concise factfinding fact-finding folder in which a family fam-ily may indicate if any of its members has a birth defect, arthritis or polio and how many have had three or more Salk vaccine shots. Each family fam-ily record will be confidential. Salk Shot Reminder The Mothers March door count will focus family and community attention en the majority of Americans still without Salk shot protection against paralytic polio. It will remind the unvaccinated to start shots in time for summer polio protection and it will help communities p;?n local programs further encourage Announces Candidacy for Governor . . . William A. Barlocker, 38, mayor of St. George, Saturday announced his candidacy of the Democratic nomination for governor. Mr. Barlocker, first Democrat to formally declare his candidacy for governor, has established campaign headquarters in the Newhouse Hotel. Ho-tel. Mayor Barlocker said, "I intend, of course, to wag a vigorous and militant campaign in every quarter of the State in order that the voters vot-ers of Utah will know and fully understand what my position is on all principal issues of the oncoming oncom-ing campaign. If I am elected to the high office of Chief Executive of this state, I will resign immediately from the numerous executive positions I now occupy in various industrial, insurance, insur-ance, poultry and other commercial commerc-ial enterprises to the end that my entire time is devoted exclusively to the job of promoting and improving im-proving the general welfare of the state with special attention to the development and facilitation of ir . . . . CLARA JOHNSON Parley and Manilla Moulton, Sunday, Sun-day, were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Moulton and children. I spent Friday visiting with my daughters, Maurine and family, in Payson, Shirley and family in Sandy. San-dy. We also went into Salt Lake. There I talked to Mr. John Dutson, Dut-son, former Lynndyl resident. She was very happy that day because of the birth of a new grandson, on her's and John's 40th wedding anniversary, an-niversary, to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dutson. Dut-son. Mrs. Jay Nelson spent last week in St. George with daughter, Glen-na, Glen-na, who is recovering from surgery. Laura returned home Monday and reports Glenna is now improving. v tv" ! tvwn M wrti " trdoclof bj doctor t. DoetJity pertM k tbls household haw trite his? I Wis uy perwt k this household ton artth I deficit 1 Has wj pert ot ii this household hid polio? 4, He niny persons live hi this hoesehold litefctkcrT 1 Hot) mj persons k this household tare had 3 or you cart to flvt your nam, pUaie do to. This questionnaire! will go to more) than 30 million homeu in tvery part of th country to provide) information obout thre crippling diseases that effect en of every four American families. the widespread use of Salk vaccine. Although the house-to-house poll, is in no way planned as a statistically valid survey, the sum of information taken in the door count will provide a working estimate of the number num-ber cf persons suffering from arthritis; the number born with birth defects and the number who have been victims vic-tims of paralytic polio. This tabulation will help guide National Na-tional Foundation county chapters chap-ters in formulating local programs pro-grams to aid the disabled. Mothers making the house-to-house door count will also seek contributions to the New March of Dimes for its attack on birth defects, arthritis and polio. The New March of Dimes is combating these disabling dis-abling disorders with the same effective weapons used to conquer con-quer paralytic polio: medical scientific research to find causes, cures, preventives; patient pa-tient aid for medical care; and training for medical workers needed to treat the sick and disable! . .v. : - A A Y. I 1 rigation, industrial, mining, scenic and tourist trade aspects." The candidate commented, "I am frequently queried respecting the general subject matter of taxation. If a knowledge of the past is a key to the future, we shall always have taxes and as the people continue con-tinue to demand more services, such services will have to be paid for." "If elected Governor, I intend to put into effect during my administration admin-istration certain economies and improvements im-provements which will not only reduce the tax "burden but will, at the same time, improve state administrative ad-ministrative services to the public. In other words, I favor a progressive progres-sive program but would expect a full dollars worth of value for every tax dollar spent. The prosperity we all want should result from an expanding economy with full shares for all businessmen, farmers, working people, peo-ple, the young and the elderly. We seek a prosperity for Utah that insures in-sures greater social justice," Mr. Barlocker continued. Mr. Jack Nielson was home for the weekend, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. Mrs. Ruth Nielson and Phylis Nelson Nel-son of Lynndyl, spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake visiting with Ruth's sister, Mrs. Jewel Frochko, who was down from Idaho. Welby Lovell, who has been very ill in the hospital at Nephi, is now home again and much improved. Eldon Eliason, member of the High Council, visited in our ward Sunday, at Priesthood, Sunday School and Sacrament Meeting. The program Sunday night consisted of a talk by president of the Teacher's Teach-er's Quorum, Eddie Bradfield. Talk by president of Priests, Bishop Richard Rich-ard Nielson. A song, Ray Johnson, and a talk by Brother Eliason. Danny Dan-ny Bradfield, who was maptized Sunday afternoon was confirmed. Norma Nielson was released with a vote of thanks for the fine work she lias done as MIA Maid teacher and Manilla Moulton was sustained Facts, Funds mt Ut pell shots? Thank you for your hrlp. -I -pi Two million mothers like this one will conduct a houte-lo-hous door tauui this month seeking information end support for the New March of Dimes campaign against birth defects arthritis and poio. Oak City News MRS. MAE Elder Barton Shipley a returned missionary from the East Central States Mission gave his experiences while away and was very enjoyable to the large audience present. Glade Anderson received promotion from the Primary by Pres. Ann Roper. Rop-er. Barton's parents, Lee and No-rine No-rine Shipley were visitors at Sacrament Sac-rament services. Prayers were given by Lee Shipley and Bryce Finlin-son. Finlin-son. Our choir really furnished good music led by Kieth Rawlinson and Afton Dutson at the Organ. Mrs. Amy Faust visited this week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Finlin-son Finlin-son and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff had their son, Scott from Idaho home and also daughter, Elaine and family fa-mily from Springville for the weekend. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and children from Provo spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finlinson and little son have moved to Provo where Paul is attending school at the BYU. Cecil Jacobson was home for the weekend, also Maunne Anderson and her friend were here Saturday and Sunday, also Levern Anderson1 visited. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson and family visited at Cedar City last Sunday. Stake visitors at MIA last Tues- Th J.C. Story The Jaycee Story, 40 years in the making, is now being told for the first time in a book titled, "Young Men Can Change the World," which is just off the presses. Authored by Booten Herndon, noted freelance writer, this is a story of a group of young men in almost 100 countries who are working, work-ing, planning, organizing and administrating ad-ministrating projects together for their own cities and the entire world. Not a Jaycee himself, Herndon offers an objective, straight forward for-ward view of an organization of enthusiastic and dedicated young men. The book tells how the Jaycee Jay-cee movement started, how it grew and how it has produced thousands of living success stories, community leaders, multi-millionaires, and na tional and international figures of great stature. Murray Edwards was recently commissioned captain in the U. S. Air Force. He is a son of Mrs. Mary Edwards, of Delta. He and his wife reside in New Mexico, where Capt. Edwards is at Clovis AFB. On Dec. 29, 1812, the USS Con stitution ("Old Ironsides") captured the British frigate Java with a loss of 9 dead and 25 wounded to the British 48 killed and 102 wounded. m her place. Joyce Grygla was sustained as secretary of the Sun day School, replacing Nila John son, who is now a teacher. Miss Ethel Lovell was sustained as sec retary of the Jr. Sunday School. Prayers were by Jerold Lovell and John M. Nielson. -4 . rv $345 it enough to pay the gasoline bill for up to 2V3 yecrs averags driving. $345 it enough lo pay for automatic frantmission, Weather Eye heater, Airliner reclining seat, radio, two-lone colors. Rambler savings are proved and official: lowest prices by far, based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested de- livered piicea at factory; bigheet resale value; mosi miles per gallon in the Mobil gas Economy Run. Room for aver- age family of six; high, wide doors; Single-Unit construe- tion; Deep-Dip rustprooSng. Go Rambler American! K. SHIPLEY day night were Alfred Lake, Reed Tippetts, and Thurmon Moody. After Af-ter the class work, speech director Vance Finlinson took charge of a very interesting speech program. He called on about 12 people to give 2 min. talks, they were given subjects and called from the audience. au-dience. These talks were both instructive in-structive and humorous and enjoyed en-joyed by all. A very successful dance was held Monday night featuring a sale of all kinds of goodies, good music and large crowd of all ages. The I proceeds will go to our dear friends I the Bert Hales family of Deseret i JMder Barton bhipley visited a few days in Oak City last week Especially he visited his grandmother, grand-mother, Mary Shipley. We are very sorry to report the the misfortunes of Glen Christen sen. He tell and sustained a re-break re-break of his leg and another new break at Provo. It will be remembered remem-bered that Glen was in a car ac cident about 5k months ago and has been confined to his bed or on crutches since he will have 3 or months again to heal this later ac- cident. Glen is an Oak City boy now at Provo. We regret this new accident very much. Mrs. Susan Shipley and Mrs. Ava Anderson were in Provo Friday They were at the Christensen home and with an eye specialist for Glade Anderson. Delta residents are happy to wel come back Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hun-saker Hun-saker and family to Delta. They moved from Delta to Coalville 8 months ago. Prior to the move to Coalville, Mr. Hunsaker was em ployed by Reed Turner at the Tur ner Farm Equipment Store and he has returned to that same position GROWING PAINS . . . , , CAN'T YOU DO rv rr - (ANYTHING 'T?fc I I WLI r 27 J IV I RAMA COMNCCTICUT MUTUAL LIFt INSURANCE CO. Pity Poor Pete Pete feels that the whole world is against him. No matter how hard he tries, he can't seem to please his mother. Unless mother changes her ways, Pete may become t weak, submissive, anxiety-ridden man. Or perhaps even worse, he may develop into an aggressive threat to society. r r- f SPOR BROS. MOTOR CO., IMC 16 South 4th West Millard County Chronicle 1 1 i&eiide and 0 ." C' ! . Acftdendel " " ' By INEZ RIDING tufJr-tiAi left. iV'tevNyyeNy (What I'd really like to be doing is sitting on a box over at Wright's Variety trying to get the best in repartee with ol' man, Spence. That guy really percolates and is full of the very YOU -KNOW -WHAT! ) ( But what I'd better do is stay right here and bang away at this ill typewriter, if I want to get my usual space in the Chronicle. Bob is getting quite firm about this. ) ( I would imagine that many men had their stomachs turned last week-if they read this column-by all the housekeeping secrets that we women sometimes use. For it is rather like Ruth Bishop said "You admit things so many of us like to think that we are getting by with." ) ( Stella Hawley told me that she enjoyed the column so much but went on to say "You don't look like the kind that would clean the floor with a dish towel." ) ( Leona Works called me and told me that she had spent all of Saturday morning working the Who's Who contest and getting down cobwebs with HER dishtowel. She say9 it really works. But that family has a system whereby La-Mont La-Mont spies the cobwebs, stands a- Mrs. Adeline B. Jeffery, who has been ill for some time, Is improving improv-ing and would love for more friends to come calling. j ! i I I I I f -v. ? Thursday, Jan. 21, I960 side and lets Leona take the all important swing with the- dishtowel to break them off just above her nose. The only thing bad about all this is her nose is -closer to the ground (she is shorter than he, you know) than LaMont's so after she gets them the length that suits her they still tickle him! ) But, Tekala Dekker takes the cake. She walks up to me Sunday and says "How dare you to teach little girls to clean the floor with Spit and a dishtowel". ) ( The only thing that I can say to Tekala is "Tekala, where did you get that beautiful coat? And I'll bet you thought that I didn't notice." ) The next time anyone calls me and says "Is this a clue to Who's Who? I'm going to give them the time of day! The January issue of Reader's Digest carries many interesting articles. ar-ticles. The one I like best is "What's the Truth About Psychoanalysis?" Psycho-analysis?" by II. J. Eysenck. It is an authoriative approach to the same side of the question as mine on a subject that I know too little about to form an opinion but have done so and it is good to have someone agree. (There I've said it and I'm glad!) To further his argument against all the analysis that Is going on everywhere he uses many examples and some are utterly ridicuious. Makes one wonder how the human race can be so so (Can't find the right word, end the sentence anyway you want to!) I rather enjoy Ann Landers from day to day and admire her down to earth advise, but of late it seems to me she tells far too many "See your analyst." Heavens to Betsy, we should be able to solve some of our own problems-emotional-with-out professional help! It really seems true to me that we use our unhappy experiences to explain of our cussed, mean ways! But, as you know I knew nothing when I started such things and I still don't. But, isn't it fun to sound off obout something that you don't know anything about? See Our Gardner GIFT ITEMS We Gift Wrap Quality Market Son Studying Pharmacy Rambler Prices Start At 51795 v lo fime-ef Aspcm 2-Doof Uxrv if rjr, lu'-aiic o of3?t trv (..(!. 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