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Show The i v Golden Scoffield returned heme Wednesday from the LDS , Hospital. Paul Liston returned home Sunday from Los Angeles, California, where he spent' a week as one of five students of University of Utah as delegate for Mock meeting at UCLA. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Palmer entertained a group of friends Sunday nite at their home. Mr. Palmer returned recently from y a trip to Europe. He told of his trip and experiences. Mrs. Ethel Webb visited Thursday at the Downey Hospital, Downey, Idaho, with her sister, Mrs. Lilly Reed who is very ill. Swan took Mrs. Dorothy her Beehive Girls of the Third Ward on an outing to Salt Lake Saturday. They visited Pioneer the State Capitol, nd LDS Building Temple grounds. The Davis High School Acap-pell- Choir furnished the a pro- gram for the Sacrament meeting of the Farmington Second Ward, Sunday evening. Mrs. Merlin Ottley, and son Kirk, Burley, Idaho, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nance and children, Brigham City, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Nance and her sister, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Layton. Mrs. Alberta Blamires will leave Thursday for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she will spend a month with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. James Blamires. Mrs. Earl Goaslind and children spent Sunday at Preston, Idaho, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Workman, Mr. and W. Robinson Named chairman Of Dairy Month i. r? SV 2.' hJ? r . PERFECT GIFT for Mother's Day An extension telephone... in your choice of 9 new colors, attractively gift boxed snd delivered to your home, lust call your telephone business office. L Mountain States Telephone c NEWS Genealogy study climaxed age, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kaper ner. Garland, were visitors Sun-daof Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Sceffield. Mrs. Zella Heslop, Mrs, Sharon Wiser and Mrs. Pauline Waterfall visited in Ogden Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rutledge and children were guests at a dinner in Tooele Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rutledge. Other guests included Shermans aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson of Bushnell, . C. 4 Kaysville Graduation exercises of the Fourth Ward Gen alogical Workshop were held Sunday at Sacrament meeting. Th 12 week course had been instructed by Mrs. Mary K. Timothy. The following program was presented: opening prayer, Melvin S. Scharp; Sacrament; welcome and introduction, Mary Timothy; vocal duet, Lynn Nance and Iris Dalton; talk, What the class has meant to me", by Maud Odd; guest speaker, William H. Prince, Salt Lake City, Genealogy workshop leader. Bishop Clarence Waterfall presented the following class members with certificates: Howard V. Egan, Eloise B. Smith, Guardella V. Young, Carma B. Sanders, Eloise S. Carroll, Nancy M. Loewis, Evelyn J. Austin, Mary R. Collett, Mary K, Timothy, Nebraska. THIS IS PART OF THE GROUP of square dancers from Farmington who M. Odd and Chloe T. Slade were awarded special certifiMaud on Pearecl television, last Saturday. They are the Junior Rainbow Dancers who Dairy Month is to remind cates for the 21 steps in the advanced class. have been folk under direction ballroom, square and the learning dancing dancing Utahns of the importance of A trio composed of Bonnie Gunnell, Margaret Hubbard and milk and its products in the of Mrs. George B. Dobson, for the past two years. The dancers presented three Sharie Ellis gang Temple by the River accompanied by Evelyn on when the said. Channel over Council Junior Peterson Mr. 4, program diet, they appeared The teacher, who volunteers her services, recently Austin. The closing prayer was offered by Howard Egan. tritionists have estimated thatKTVT, Saturday afternoon. the cost of the nutritional dances on Thursdays at 6 p. m. in the Farm-men- ts sponsoring a series of teen-ag- e in a quart of milk would Ward recreation hall. Any Farmington boy or girl of Beejngton First-Secon- d be over 4o cents if duplicated jjjve an(j gcout age js invited to attend th e sessions to learn to dance, by other foods." Kaysville Nile Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner, was ordained a Teacher Sunday at Sacrament meeting in the LAYTON Fifth Ward. Lynden Crawforth was advanced to Teacher of SPEAKS the Senior Aaronic Priesthood. ap-Ju- ne "Nu-numbe- rs ele-beg- Priesthood Advancement L. ; Page 9 April 30,'1959 KAYSVILLE CHURCH , "A Mrs. C. E. Goaslind and her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Workman who is 92 years of I; REFLEX DOCTOR Farmington L. W. Robinson, Farmington, has been named chairman of June Dairy Month events in Davis county for 1950, it was announced this week by Harold L. Peterson, state chairman in charge of county events. L. Darrell Stokes, Farming-ton- , Davis county agent, has been named committee adviser. Mr. Peterson said the theme for this years observance is Junes Best Meal Ideas Start This years with Dairy Foods. Dairy Month promises to be one of the greatest in our hisMr. Peterson said. Altory, ready plans are underway for salutes at civic luncheon meetings, parades, county Dairy Princess contests, and special merchandising events in food stores in various parts of the state. Presiding over state events will be Utahs dairy royalty: Dairy Princess Elon Mangel-soEphraim, Sanpete county; and her attendants, Frances Frost of Kaysville, Davis county; and Barbara Rose, Logan. A highlight of Utahs observance, too, will be a visit to the state of national Dairy Princess, Carol Ralphs, daughn, Part of Cancer drive money will fight leukemia, Which takes the lives of 2 ,000 youngsters yearly Leukemia is one of the most tragic of all cancers because it kills 2,000 of our youngsters every year. But it is also one of the more hopeful areas of the intensive search for a drug, or drugs, that will cure cancer. cancer of the Discussing tissues, bodys Dr. Robert F. Bitner, Medical Director of the North Davis County unit of the American blood-formi- Cancer Society, said today that the Society plans to intensify the research offensive along the leukemia cancer front. The Society is currently spending over $1,500, 000 per research exploring al phases of the disease. But that is not enough," said Dr. Bitner. Scientists in the forefront of cancer research believe that important knowledge may come through year on ter of a Ferron, Emery county, Utah dairy farmer. She is more research in leukemia, and presently residing in Chicago. we want to give the fullest One of the main purposes of possible scope to their great "Fertilization is Key to Profitable Q Farming' and dedicated talents. Thats one of the reasons why were asking for unlimited funds jn our current drive unlimited funds to save unlimited lives from cancer in generations to come. Dr. Bitner said the accomplishment of prolonging the lives of leukemia patients with drugs "would seem to support the theory that the first of the incurable cancers to be brought under control may well be leukemia. He continued: "Just a dozen years ago, the leukemia child had only a few weeks or a few months to live. Then In 1947 the first drug was used on a child in Boston by Dr. Sidney Farber. That drug and a number of others are now in use prolonging the lives of many leukemic patients for a year or two or thrqe, and on rare occasion even longer. And every child or adult who returns to normal living even if for a little while is making a vital contribution to saving life from leukemia ever er. For that is science works. We mustnt forget that leuaft-ho- w dents. We must never lose sight of that fact, but lets remember the threat of leukemia to the adult population The ACS Medical Director said the adult death rate from leukemia has been rising steadily since 1930. As with lung cancer, men are more susceptible to this form of cancer than are women. Why does leukemia strike more males than females, not only among adults but among children? Why is the disease a growing menace to adults while the death rate among children has remained unchanged in the past few years? Bitner agrees that better methods of diagnosis may explain some of the rise in adult death rates, but it can not account for Bharp increase in leukemic deaths in the last 30 Dr. years. These are just some of the questions our men of science are trying to answer, said the Medical Director. But as they begin to answer some of the questions, they begin to shed light in the dark of leukemia. They have not yet learned why - tisg the bodys sues should suddenly manufacture too many white blood cells. But they have learned how to destroy those malignant white cells with drugs, to restore the balance of the blood for a little while. The leukemic child returns to school, the leukemic adult to his job, nobody knows for how long because no two patients react alike. But eventually the drugs lose their power and the white cells multiply blood-formin- hopelessly. One day, sooner or later, scientific research may produce the drugs that will kill every leukemic cell in the y body of the patient, so that none will be left to resist the drugs and grow again. Or science may unearth the first causes of the disease snd find a means of immunizing all of us. We need public support to explore every possible avenue of research, I urge all of our good citizens here in Davis County to give generously to the American Cancer Societys offensive against all forms of cancer including leukemia." again-i-rapidl- J t w V rAlGHT HOURS0 Vf Z run-awa- WHISKEY rilii!lityit3' auto (ifflEWnsffl THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURION WHISKEY 90.4 HOOP,' INP.I IEIMONT DISTILLING CO.. IAWRENCERURO, kemia takes many adult victims 9,000 men and women last year. We are apt to think of the disease as a cancer of childhood, because of all cancer deaths between the ages one and fourteen are caused by leukemia. It is an unspeakable tragedy that cancer is the first cause of death among children, after acci- one-ha- lf Federal approval Given on Project contract WASHINGTON, April 20 Federal approval of a repayment contract for the Creek reclamation project in Davis County was announced today by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Sen. Bennett said the terms worked out by the Department of Interior and the Centerville-DeuCreek Irrigation Co. of Centerville call for repayment of the $402,000 loan at the rate of $1000 per year for the first five years, and at least $20,000 per year from then on. The repayment rate will be hastened if the urbanization of Davis County proceeds more rapidly el Ittin Hofoip I law Rim &ty UUfc j Sd n 99 talcesUY ptnen Proper fertilization is the key to prosperous farming. Thats the experience of John Holmgren II, successful Bear River City, Utah, farmer. We use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers to provide the N for our crops, and it ha3 increased yields by at least 25 on wheat, barley, sugar beets and com, Mr. Holmgren reports. Mr. Holmgren grows corn for silage and gets paid not only for tonnage but for quality .With the application of USS Anhydrous Ammonia, plus phosphate, his yield was 20 tons an acre- -a five ton increase. On 50 acres of corn, that meant a net gain of $1500 a year for Mr. Holmgren. Such increases in yield and profit are encouraging farmers throughout the West to use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Insist on USS Nitrogen made by United States Steel and Fertilizers sold by progressive fertilizer dealers. You will agree with successful farmers that It takes N, Men USS Nitrogen Fertilizers for farm profits. than anticipated. The project is now before the Interior Committees of the Senate and House, where it must wait 60 days before final action is taken. However, the contract can be executed during the waiting period. Sen. Bennett said. The project is to provide water for domestic use in an area of considerable water shortage, and will provide supplemental irrigation for 720 acres of farm land. It will provide 2100 acre-fe- of water annually. MT TM SOUO OMUTV av soor or rum Wide Track Pontiac ! -- Bond sales soar In Davis County Clearfield Davis County residents purchased $162,000 in U.S. Savings Bonds ' during March, making 537,896 for the first three months of the year or 27.9 of the countys yearly sales goal, according to Harold C. Steed, county bond chairman. , This regular saving through U.S. bonds produces down payments on homes, collegt ex- Fertilizers TW et penses, purchases of cars, retirement income and many other valuable advancements for the family," the county chairman said. "A reservoir of funds built through thrift also helps to keep local business at a reastable level despite sonably strikes, disasters, and other temporary reverses," the chairman pointed out. i Underneath all its beauty is an important idea for which youll Wheels. Only k be ever grateful as a Pontiac owner: Pontiac has them. The wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. Lean and sway go away. As a stability, the steady balance, driver you feel the As a full control of you ride more compassenger the security on long trips. Your, nearest dealer has fortably, with less fatigue the keys to several models all slicked up ready for you to drive. Wide-Trac- vxit i road-huggi- PONTIAC I AMERICAS NUMBER (T) ROAD CAR THE ONIT CAR WITH i ? - STEWART, J80 NORTH MAIN . v I SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER PERRY WHEELS Dotted lines show conventions! wheel positions Pontiac's wheels are live inches farther apart This widens only the stance, not the car itself. Pontiac takes better (dp on the road, hugs tighter on curves and comers. Sway and lean are considerably reduce nde is smoother, balanced, steadier. . IIIC. KAYSVILLT, UTAH - f |