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Show Results of Tuberculin Testing Program . i -- N 4 i i Released by City-Coun- Results of the recent tuberculin testing program in Utah County were released today by Dr. Elmo Eddington, Director Health Dety of the partment of Utah County. First grade pupils in the Alpine, Provo and Nebo School City-Coun- i y-'- Districts, whose parents quested the tuberculin test, participated in the tuberculosis detection effort. It is part of the State tuberculosis eradication program. Eleven kindergarten were found to be infected with tuberculosis. Some 2,442 children had their tests completed last November and December, Dr. Eddington reported. "This gives Utah County an infection rate of nearly one-ha- lf per cent in this age group. That is a little higher than the one-thiper cent we have been getting the past few years, said Dr. Eddington. The Health Department conducted a wide - spread search among the associates of the tuberculin reactors to find others to whom tuberculosis rd Hiss Renda Smith . Carl A. Bahr to . . re- infection had been spread. Three were found. Dr. Eddington explained that those who have a tuberculosis infection do not necessarily have active, contagious tuberculosis. They are at relatively high risk to develop active TB, however, and that is why the Health Department conducts a program to find them. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of all new cases of tuberculosis today comes from those relatively few people who for a few or many years have been carrying a tuberculosis infection. "If we are to block the spread of future TB, thus making it possible to raise a generation free of the disease, we must identify those who now are tuberculin reactors. Then we must keep them under observation so that if their TB becomes active, it can be de tected before it has spread to others," Dr. Eddington ex plained. 'In some instances. It is proper to give prophylactic drug treatment. This will prevent the Returns From Southwest Tour James A Galsford was admitted for medical treatment March 23. He is improving. Don Street of American Fork was a medical patient March 23 to 27. Gary Boyles, six, son of Mack Boyles, received medical treatment March 22 to 26. Karen Goodwin, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin, received medical treatment March 26 to 23, following tonsilectomy. Ray Barnes was a medical patient March 26 to 28. James Stein, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein, is improving after medical treatdevelopment of active disease ment. He was admitted Marcb 27. later on," Dr. Eddington continued. Mrs. Leland (Janice) Street "We are pleased with the of American Fork, received 98 per cent response from parmedical treatment March 22 ents of kindergarten in re- to 27. Mrs. Fon (Amy) Rothe was questing the tuberculin test," said Dr. Eddington, "However, treated March 25 to 27, for a absences from school on the day fracture of the hand. Kalene Jones, eight, daughthe test was given or read kept nine per cent from pratlcipa-tin- g. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thus 89 per cent of those Jones, is a medical patient, eligible received the benefits of admitted March 28. Irvin Rackley of Mldvale, was the program." Dr. Eddington expressed ap- admitted March 28 for treatpreciation to the School Dis- ment for a leg fracture. He tricts, PTA, the State Health is improving. W. G. MacNaughton, admitDepartment and the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Associa- ted for medical treatment tion for making the program a March 29 is doing well. success. Gloria Nielsen, 15, daughter IKS planned Chi Tour." Leaving March 13, the group vent by bus to Lake Powell where they viewed Glen Canyon Dam and toured the area foot of by boat. There was D. Ray Allred Health Dept. ty 1. Thursday. April THE LE'II FREE PRESS t Ray Allred has returned snow there, which melted home after an interesting tour rapidly. The famed too at San of the Southwest, including secDiego, California, a visit toTia tions of Colorado, Arizona, New Juana, Mexieo, and Palm Mexico and California. With a Springs, California were all enjoyed. They visited "Scotty's traveling companion, Asa Castle" and other ruins and of Murray, he was included in a group of 20 on a ghost towns. The horse races and dog races in Las Vegas, D. Bow-thor- pe of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen, is receiving medical treat- ment. Paul Kolan, 12, son of Mr. Mrs. Victor Kolan, received and treatment for a fractured hand March 29 to 30. Danny Price Jr., 13, son of Daniel Price of American Fork is a medical patient. He was admitted March 29. Mrs. Herman (Ada) Allred, admitted for medical treatment March 23 is improving. Penny Aberle, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aberle, admitted for minor surgery, March 29 is improving. Mrs. Don (Ruth) Wagstaff of American Fork, is a medical patient, admitted March 30. Nevada, were greatly enjoyed. They returned home March 24. Mr. Bowthorpe and Mr. Allred have gone to South Africa and other tours together. Mr. Allred was included on the first tour conducted by Mrs. Tera-zaw- a (Chi) to Honolulu, Hawaii some 10 years ago. MRS. NINA HERRON HOME AFTER WINTER VISIT Mrs. Nina Herron has returned to her home after spending three months in Boise, Idaho with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marker and family. .The winter there was dellghful, she reported. prospective bride Ved Miss Renda Smith of lindon, Reception April 9 Friday, April 9, is the date wedding of Miss Renda Smith of Lindon, and Carl A. Bahr of Lehi. The prospective bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Smith, who recently moved to SanCai los, California. The intended set for the Golden Gleaner, Master M-M- en Hold Banquet very successful banquet and Goldfor Master en Gleaners and their partners was held Friday evening in the Lehi Stake Center, with 46 present. Included were the Stake Presidency and their wives, the MIA Superintendency and presidency and partners, and Dean T. Worlton, High Council advisor, with Mrs. Worlton. The lovely affair followed the theme, "Now is the Hour," with decorations in the German motif, highlighted by German steins and German dolls in red and green costumes. Favors were miniature cuckoo clocks. Walter Heinzig, the principal speaker gave a vivid description of conditions and traditions in Germany, his native land. Community singing, in English and German, was directed by Rose Hinton and accompanied by Carole Peck. Quartet winners from the American Fork Stake, sang on the program. A violin duet by Sharon Judd and Sonia Aycock, was accompanied by Jackie Halversen. Prayers were offeredbyDeanT. Worlton and President Herman C. Goates. A hot steak banquet, prepared by Mae Daly, was served by Carolyn Leany and LynnHutch-ing- s. With Relva Leany and Margaret Russon in charge of arrangements, the program was arranged by Rose Hinton. Elaine Roberts was mistress of ceremonies. A en i bridegroom is a son of Mrs. William M. Bahr of Lehi, and the late Mr. Bahr. A reception will honor the couple that same evening at the Lehi Riding Club clubhouse, at 289 North Fifth West. Receiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m., and all friends and relatives are invited. Miss Smith is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School and will also graduate from the four year course in LD3 Seminary. She has sung in the a cepella choir and serves on the yearbook staff. Active In church affairs, she is MIA class president. Mr. Bahr is a student at Brigham Young University and has been employed by the Lehi Irrigation Company. During his six months active duty with the National Guard in Fort Ord, California, he specialized In in radio operation. A graduate of the Lehi High School and LDS Seminary, he took a prominent part in dramatics and carried a lead role in the "Oklahoma production. He was home room representative, sang in the chorus and played in the school ( V TOP ROUND j 9 Boneless M9 FRANKS"01 XX V Belly S uuuuLt AiiAF VT 8 aT v Fnnn 'J J mm FLAKES P CrockeTl SPECIALS J fw lb-8- Bonele$$ RUMP ROAST ROMANOFF band. k ROUND STEAK of m 49 PINK SALMON CAKE MIX Graveside Services TUNA Held For Boren whi,eJ,ar for 9 2lb - pkg - 49 3 Infant Tuesday Graveside services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Lehi Cemetery for little Evelyn Boren, infant daughter of Don and Evelyn Farrell Boren. Ralph Wing offered the invocation and Don Whimpey spoke briefly and dedicated the grave. The baby was born Saturday March 27, in the American Fork Hospital, and passed away two hours later in Utah Valley Hospital, of prematurity. Survivors besides the parents, are grandparents, Mrs. Glen (Mildred) Boren, Lehi, and Mrs. Farrell, Orem, and great -- grandparents, Mrs. Dorothy White, Lehi and Archie Boren of PleaMrs. GLEANER BANQUET sant Grove. The same theme and decorations were used for the Gleaner banquet, which followed on Saturday evening. Max Ger-be- r, MRS. JOSEPH E. SMITH Leona Kirkham, Patsy LEAVES HOSPITAL, Peterson and Susan Jewkes IMPROVING RAISINS raw 1" " VfUJ M8rkef Dav nauF Jl Certi-Fres- h f)f7f were in charge of arrangements, with Miss Peterson as the announcer. A baked ham dinner was served smorgasbord a. ? for ik The many friends of Mrs. Joseph E. (Mary) Smith will be Interested to know that she has style. Mary Hadfield played a improved considerably and has piano selection. Stephen Trane left the Lehi Hospital after several weeks treatment. She entertained with singing to guitar accompaniment. Brian Bur- is now in Salt Lake City, spendgess and Reed Robinson played ing a few weeks with her daugha guitar duet and Don Davis ter Utella, Mr. and Mrs. Vern played his guitar and banjo. Taft and family. 99c m 0 Spring Garkn mm QEEHtD OCD m Skald w '0. can Wfftfflf 400' if; -- una it) n'r'ifii rit: 0m im ro' UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. provo 1550 s?ri:.gyilu road 1S0I I MO SOUTH RiDWOOO ROAD OODEN WALL AVtNUI CACHi VAIUY BANK ILDO. - - SALT COOKIES m for Kleenex nte or Asst. IAKI - 100AN 187 West Main Street Lehi PO 8-31- 41 79C |