OCR Text |
Show Mrs Allan Christensen and .Richfield witfh her daughter and n Larry were Salt Lake visitors 'family Mr and Mrs LeRoy and getting acquainted with during the week. Mr and Mrs Wilford Brown her new granddaughter. Janie and Terry jipent the week Mr and Mrs Brent Royce of end visiting in Salt Lake with Salt Lake City visited at the Mr and Mrs Ray Brown. home of Beth's ifolks Mr and Mrs Mrs Byrle Woods is visiting in Ed Burnside and family. Bennett Introduces I So. Utah Parkway Bill Mad-Ise- lie research dollar noes GRANTS for RESEARCH SCIENTISTS 10.8 Including training fellowships, scholarships and lifetime support of 17 research professors OTHER U INSTITUTIONAL X X 16.7 GRANTS In 6 years 75 institutions in 41 states have received support to explore K I I I I I vv CAUSES of CANCER 20.2 new ideas XX Including viruses, cells, heredity, immunity studies - w J I DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT 30.0 COURSE CANCER of Including surgery, radiation, drugs, 21.1 immunitystudies Including hormones, enzymes, tissue changes research awards of $11,549,538 during the last year,-- over $100,000,000 since 1945. Help continue the support by giving to the ACS - oJ CANCER SOCIETY vey can National Mr and Mrs Dean Screnson Snow who has just been and children visited in Spanish leased from the hospital. Fork with Mr and Mrs Jack Siwenson and famliy and Mr and Postage Information Mrs Loren Marks. re- Postmaster Given by Mr and Mrs John Stowe and school everybody In grade end the children spent week visiting in American Fork with learns that "April showers bring May yflowers''. And later in life Joyce's folks. that Mrs Knandis Cales and Barbara everyone becomes aware and Frank Jones of San Francis- May showers bring June brides. co visited Sunday in Ogden with But there are many who never Mrs Mabel Phillips, Arthur Old-h- a realize till it's too late that inmand Mr and Mrs David vitations and announcements ofCales. Badbara and Frank also ten bring frustration to the posvisited in Martin with his aunt tal service and consternation to Mr & Mrs Soutihwick and family the mailer. Mvs J. (Pilling is home from OPostimaster E. F. Marchetti tells the hospital after an operation. us that this is not because any- Mrs Wesley (Bruce is visiting her son Mr and 'Mrs T. J. Bruce w(ho is stationed at Treasure Island. California. Mr and Mrs Ross Christensen and family of Salt Lake visited tfhe weekend with Mr and Mrs Victor Christensen and Mr and Mrs George Richards. (Mr and Mrs Harold Jewkes attended the funeral of Mrs West-woin Circleville Wednesday. Mrs Josephine Machek and Mrs Iiouise Bench spent Wednesday visiting in Wellington with Mrs Bab Branch and children. Sympathies are extended to the Richard Davis family who recently lost their mother and grandmother Mrs Westwood of Circleville. Jimmy Juliano of Roy, spent the weekend visiting his folks Mr and Mrs Guy Juliano. M ' and Mrs Junior Jewkes and family of Layton visited the weekend with Mr and Mrs Cal Jewkes. Mrs Marion Roper visited in Orangeville with her sister Zella 11,',. - f4 till introduced this week one involved dislikes weddings, or showers, or receptions, or any xf ,the other functions which have to do with getting married. "So far as post office employees are concerned,'' says the postmaster, "everyone in the service is anxious to contribute whatever he can to the success of these (fine occasions. But sometimes the ones most interested in getting people happily started in life make helping very difficult for those of us who are charged with getting mail quickly and accurately to its destination. Take shower invitations for instance. If they are entirely printed, mimeographed, duplicat ed or otherwise wholly reproduced by machine process, they may be mailed in .unsealed envelopes or in sealed envelopes endorsed "third class'' at the third-clarale of 4c each. If, however, the date, the hour, the place hte shower is to ibe held, the name HELPER The THURSDAY, MAY by Senator .Wallace F. Bennett would provide an appropriation of $30,000 so that a sur- By BARBARA CALES - if, - A KENILWORTH od J AMERICAN News About Our Neighbors From : 2, JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE THREE 1963 h) Central Stales News View made of his proposed Scenic Parkway .thru Southern Utah. Sen. Bennett's proposed park way would connect the complex of National Parks and Monuments in Southwestern Utah and Northern Arizona with the Glen Recreation Area and Canyon National Monuments in Southeastern Utah and Southwestern Colorado. The Utah Republican cited tour ist visits to the various national parks and monuments in Utah and compared these figures with visits to monuments in other states that have accessibility to their monuments. "If the proposed parkway is built, many thousands more visitors will see the unique and spectacular scenery of the area," he said. "Presently the people of America are being denied, except on great inconvenience and hardship, the opportunity to see some of ibe l.OVE FOK SALE Bob Henderson of Birmingham, Ala., grimaces as ho uemonMraies why he's advertising to sell the lioness cub that friends gave him. "1 don t have time to play with her," he says . . ,-,- 1 1 I PA9 si I to.' : Mia Ann- - Margret, former drama student at Northwestern Iff W the most spectacular and majestic country in the world," he added.' "The iParkway itself would ibe virtually a National Park in its own right, traversing, as it would, areas which can only be Dancer TWISTER University who has gone far in Hollywood, is a hurricane of motion hair-raisin- g during filming scene in of hectic Birdie. 'Bye-Bye- , f described as fantastic." Sen. Bennett said the parkway would open iup accessibility to the vast Glen Canyon1 National Recreation Area, which is now being (formed behind Glen Canyon Dam and which will extend 186 miles up the Colorado River. In proposing the parkway, Sen. Bennett pointed out, "It is interesting to note that all of the parkways n ithe United States are in he South or East of the Mississippi." "The parkway would fulfill a great dream of mine for which I have worked for years a great scenic loop road in Southern of the wospective bride, and oth Utah." Two years ago the Department er pertinent information is shown of Interior told the Utahn, "that enactment of his construction of a National iParkway Bill would be inexpedient because the Department had not yet surveyed it or studied th emeri,ts or feasibility of the project contemplated." "The bill I am introducing will i give the Department the necessary funds and personel to com piste the jsurvey." Sen. Bennett pointed out that the Bureau of Public Roads has routes surveyed four possible across Southern Utah aand has found them economically feasible. ss DIG TIIT BUCKET! In "nville. IU . - b- the outclassed boy with ur shovel stares at the world's largest drae bucket, 94 tons of stee' welded to- - i gether with the NCG Dual 'Held proc- ess. It can scoop 125 tons with .ne bite. v ..v r 4v'w - U&u TP , TZ ' CHOCK'S t&Sft&. nNn'v ililinU 0! diaries Gliirardelli,, Owner Phone in handprinting, handwriting, or rate the first-clatypewriting, of postage must ibe applied, regardless of whether the invitations are in sealed or unsealed enThe same regulations velopes. applyi of course, to wedding an- nouncements, reception invitations birth announcements, and similar printed items on which additional information is sometimes 472-58G- Helper 1 ss : entered. (R-Uta- h) M-M- en by MRS. ANNE STERLING Director of Consumer Education for the Professional Laundry Industry (Copyrlrht, 1068 by American .!Postmaster Marchetti assures us that "the postal service is anx ious to carry the glad tidings of marriage and its many associated functions quickly and accurately to all who are concerned wherever they may 'be." If you have question about how to make up mail of any type, you 1. may call Phone Sen. Wallace F. Bennett places a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown in National Soldiers Cemetery. The occasion was the conclusion of an LDS Arlington Youth Conference for the Eastern Atlantic Area. LDS Youth from throughout the East and Gleaner meetings in Washington, D.C. Attended the 472-523- yoa latest fashion THE MOST IMPORTANT mm.. INTERNATIONAL AND LOCAL fe f f- With communication facilities to bring you details of world-shakin- g events happening on the other side of the world, your hometown news- paper also has the interest and insight to give attention to the local news that's most important to you. It's news important news to your hometown editor when a new citizen is born to the town; when two young people of the community get married. Your local newspaper is a wonderful combination of world and hometown news, that makes it an important part of your life and you, an important part of its news. v 4 i i . X YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS INTERESTED IN YOU! 6 - washing with hot water. Fa$hion Loret Linen The news from the Your Hometown Newspaper READ IT! 14 ENJOY ITI Wllf 1 10 A t WAT SUPPORT ITI f Alt IAII tlfT. tf kW Inst, ft Laundering Grati Staint on Little League Uniform Unsightly grass stains on any clothing is a problem that faces every homemaker this time of year. The simplest way is to call your professional laundry and point out the grass stains when you give them the garments. To do it at home, the best method is to blot at the stain with a clean cloth soaked in alcohol. This will re- - move the green coloring and you will then be able to launder Anyone for Elbot Patchei? out the brown One of the newest fads in stain by workcasual clothes is that of elbow ing in a heavy patches. Stolen from the leather duty detergent patches often sewed on men's and (Uu)V ya 0 showings in Paris tell us that Linen will be big this year. Designers are rediscovering the fine qualities of this fabric with its wonderful crispness. Home sewers have long- enjoyed the wonderful tailoring possibilities with Linen and we now have new added qualities. Of most importance is the new quality of wrinkle-resistancThis is sometimes imparted by a finish on the Linen and at other ti.nes by blending Linen with Dacron. Some designers prefer working with the Linen-loo- k Rayons which are less wrinkle-resistaalso. Caring for Blended Fabrict In caring for blends such as the n blend mentioned above, it is important to remember that we must also treat it as we would the weaker of the fabrics being blended. In other words, in the Linen-Dacro- n blend, we must care for the fabric as we would care for Dacron. We cannot subject it to the high temperatures in both laundering and ironing that would be satisfactory for linen but must modify our treatment to the more moderate temperatures used for Dacron. Hang Tag Habit One of the best habits to get into these days is that of saving the manufacturers' hang tags that come on your clothing. With the complicated world of fabrics today, no homemaker can be expected to keep all the specialized information in her head. Much better to collect it in a recipe file box or post it on a bulletin board on the inside of your closet door or even keep it right on a certain hanger which would b assigned to specific garment. e. Linen-Dacro- sweaters, these are having a among teenagers. Seems the brighter the better, for these with unexpected color combinations rating tops. Easy to do at home with iron-o- n patches intended for mending purposes. No sewing no no raveling danger of color fading off. Mothi Like Little Thingt Too greatfad In sending your woolens to be stored for the summer don't neglect the little things. Scarfs, hats and mittens that are all or wool are part just as tasty for Mr. Moth as your loveliest dress or coat. Leaving these items at home may attract moths. Then they will be on hand to move on to bigger things next fall. Moths have no appetite for clean garments so get all your woolens dry cleaned before summer. Keeping White Wool White One of fashion's darlings this year is white wool and one of the homemakers' problems is how to keep it white. If you decide to tackle it at home and not send it to a professional be very careful about keeping it away from chlorine bleach and strong soap. Another agent which may yellow thi wool is hot water. To prevent yellowing of wool you should wash it often, before it is soiled. Use mild suds and lukewarm water. If wool has yellowed from too much heat or from chlorine bleach, there is no way to whiten it again. However, if it has been yellowed by strong soap or detergent try soaking it in a solution of two tablespoons of hydrogen peroxide to 1 gallon of cool water. Soak for at least one half hour and rinse. This may help to whiten the wool again. dry-clean- |