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Show Play Tonight At First Ward week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squires. Mrs. J. B. Roper of Gunnison, A three-ac- t play, Hillbilly vas hostess to members of the Wedding, will be presented at Friday afternoon Bridge Club. the First Ward Recreation Hall Bridge prized were won by Mrs. tonight (Friday) starting at 8 Leon Newton and Mrs. Ernel oclock. Mrs. Beth Nielson, the Peterson. director, is assisted by Shirley v Lambertsen. The cast will in- KWW WMAAAAAMWWUUMMAM clude: Owen Taylor, Maurene Herbert, Sally Cowley, Rosalind Anderson, Elaine Burr, Janice Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter Jacobsen, Linda Ivie, Kent Jacob- wwvwvwvwwwvwww sen, Jerold Shields, Neal Beach, ON FURLOUGH Robert Nielsen, Bessie Miller, Poulson is home on a Gary Rodney Rasmussen, Lyle Taylor, y from Ft. furlough Karen Albrecht, Shanna Rae He has taken a Virginia. Sorenson, Ronald Hatch and Boyd months special training at Ft. Christensen. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, and graduated from Adjutant Generals school in personnel adminLOCAL G. M. Burr, senior member of istration on March 22nd. He will the Burr Motor Co. of Salina, at- report to his headquarters in Virtended a meeting for Oldsmobile ginia on April 25th. salesmen, Thursday at the General Motors Training Center in Mr. and Mrs. Gail Heath callSalt Lake. Returning, he was ac- ed from San Diego,. California to Poulcompanied by Mrs. Burr, who had inform Mr. and Mrs. Blain son soon for would leave they visited with relatives in Oregon. Koidak, Alaska. Mr Heath is in the Navy, and the couple expect Mrs. Ron Chestnut and children to be here about April 16th. of Salt Lake City, visited the past Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heath visited a short time Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blain Poulson. The visitors were enroute to their home in Salt Lake, having attended the Legion birthday party Saturday night in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nelson and Iris Nelson were in Salt Lake to visit relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jensen are here this week from Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Jensen is a teacher in the Nevada schools, and is on Spring Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Mansfield of Orem, were visitors during the week end in Redmond. The H and W Club met Wednesday, with Una Hales as hostess. Ten were present, and prizes at pinochle were won by Hilda Waters, Velma Black and Veda Jensen. Mrs. Vehna Rasmussen was hostess Wednesday evening at a social, honoring her birthday anniversary. Ten guests enjoyed luncheon and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. George Madron and daughters, and Ronald Murphy of Salt Lake, were week end guests of the UDell Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hales were here last week, and returning to Salt Lake, were accompanied by Mrs. Erma Hales. The Orlo Hales were married two weeks ago. She is the former Nora Yates of Redmond Hews 30-da- Melba Stevens, Fhone JA tMIVVVMMMMVWMMVMMM SUNDAY SPEAKERS Earl Kennedy, Lee G. Durfee and Ray Mason Levi Sorensen, were J, V. u..... ii, WAPF tttOTO f speakers at Sacrament Meeting Sunday night. Mr. Durfee now lives in Provo, and Earl Kennedy is from Richfield. Mr. Sorensen and Mr. Mason still live in this ward. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen visited their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Overson and family in Murray, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crowther and Mrs. Mildred Peterson of visited Mrs. Jane Durfee and Millie Andrews, Thursday. Mrs. Leo Larsen and daughter, Mrs. Vernal Christensen of Mt. Pleasant, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emeron Shaw, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barney and son, Bob. of Ely, Nevada, visited at the Clifford Taylor home from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Chloe Spencer and Mrs. Hannah Spencer are at home, after visiting the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer in Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Taylor and family of Salt Lake City, visited Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Melba Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Sorensen and family of Vermillion, visited Sunday at the Hilmer Mason home. Dinner guests at the Clifford Taylor home Sunday were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenaid Barney of Elsinore; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barney of Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barney and - Polio Eradication Campaign In April p p , n. - 9r .. T Si mi - ' the week end with his brother Mr. and Mrs. and Marvin Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Curtis of Salt Lake City, visited at the Lero Curtis home over the week end, and attended the reception for LaNette Curtis, Saturday night., Julia and Marlene Bough from the C.S.U., were week end guests of Marie Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson of American Fork, visited at the Blain Curtis home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen were week end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lero Cursister-in-la- tis. Mr. and Mrs. James Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sorensen, Barth and Gerald of Scipio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorensen, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor attended the funeral services for her grandmother, Mrs. Elias Barney, in Elsinore, Friday. Mrs. Rhoda Jensen of Center-fielvisited her daughter, Beth Kennedy, Saturday. Mrs. Beula Morgan and two daughters of Salt Lake, visited d, Page $' ' 3 'I' & t '' 5 1 I f $, Mrs. 11 Pvf Ii V- By Wallace - V F. , Bennett It was a great thrill to be present at the centennial celebration of the Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln. Oftimes, I am content to stay at home and watch similar ceremonies on TV, rather than to fight through traffic and crowds. But this was different. Somehow, you needed to be there to catch the full significance of the occasion. The Sharpsburg Rifles, dressed in the Union Blue, and sporting authentic-lookin- g beards of 100 years ago, lined the steps at the Capitol. Their wives, and children in costumes of the period, sat on the inaugural stand. The crowd, estimated to be twice as large as the 10,000 who witnessed the original ceremony, was orderly and expectant. It contained many children, black, as well as white. I think Abraham Lincoln would have been pleased to have Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House, and son of a Confederate soldier, say that although his father did what he thought was right, in the end, he was glad that the Union was preserved. d As Carl Sandin a resonant firm voice and burg, the words again repeated Though passion may be strained, it must not break our bonds of affection, we all felt this was indeed sage advice for today, as well as for 100 years ago. When John Collison, portraying Abraham Lincoln, walked down the Capitol steps, our first sight white-haire- of him was of his long legs. We knew who he was before we saw his face and his tall stove-pip- e hat. Sitting along side the clicking TV cameras, and knowing that literally millions of people were watching the enactment of this drama, I couldnt help thinking of 100 years ago, when the telegraph went only as far as St. Joseph, Missouri, and it took 7 days and 17 hours by Pony Express for Lincolns words to reach those living on the West Coast. As the participants drove off in n carriages, an airplane droned overhead. I couldnt help wondering what the next 100 years will bring. horse-draw- , ATTENTION FARMERS! " buy from Intermountain Farmers Assn. Co-O- for your fertilizer . needs Fertilizers s a registered trademark ANACONDA OR SIMPLOT 45 PHOSPHATE 0 BLUE-TA- ANACONDA GOLD-TA- SEED WHEAT TREBI SEED BARLEY G SWEEDISII SEED OATS G YELLOW BLUE-TA- 3 BONNEVILLE SEED BARLEY BLUE-TA- BLUE-TA- R AMONIUM PHOSPHATE LEMHI-5- G TREBLE-SUPE- BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER SEED RANGER ALFALFA SEED G RANGER ALFALFA SEED NON-CERTIFIE- D 919 ALFALFA SEED - ; (USS) We Have On Hand A Good Supply Of The Following Items: 16-2- ALFALFA SEED UTAH-COMMO- CRESTED 5 It Happened In Washington Ax-tel- l, son, Bob, of Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Quarnberg and family attended a wedding reception for a niece in Scipio, Friday night. Leon Mason, who is attending the B.Y.U. in Provo, visited over 31, 1961 with her mother, Mrs. Flora Cooper, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thurrall Mason ere in Salt Lake City from Friday until Monday on a combined pleasure and business trip. Jess and Rodney Day were in Salt Lake City, Thursday on business. Mrs. Verna Jensen, Mrs. Luella Andrews and EllNita Watts attended a wedding shower in West Jordan, Saturday for a niece, Joyce Strom. Sunday, they visited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Taylor and family are home, after visiting for ten days in California with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Andrews. son-in-la- Governor George D. Clyde, adults twenty to forty, and 35 Department of health, in saying: We really could ERADICATE after proclaiming April, 1961, as per cent of those over forty ARE and NOT FULLY VACCINATED. Polio Eradication Month, POLIO IN UTAH if we get virflanked by other high elective ofMembers of the. Salt Lake tually everyone vaccinated this ficers, bared his arm to receive County Medical Society have vol- year, and institute in every counthe first polio shot in Utahs mass unteered their time, and donated ty a follow-usystem to see that, immunization campaign for 1961. money to defray part of the cost, in the future, every infant is imUtah led the nation, according to and will operate public immuniz- munized, and carefully screen the U. S. Public Health Service, ation centers in the city and coun- the immunization records of all in the last general vaccination ty to assure that every person re- children as they enter school. Let drive in 1957; but, in common gardless of ability or inclination us hope that when this campaign with all other states, the im- to pay, may be immunized against is over, we will have built a sysmunization level has not been polio. This magnificent example tem of records and adopted simmethmaintained, and, in consequence, of devotion and service should be ple but effective follow-ucases of the dread disease have matched by the rest of us, with ods. our donations to buy vaccine and Dr. Wharton said that he was steadily increased. In kicking off the 1961 cam- supplies, by our work in volun- particularly delighted with the paign, in which it is hoped that tary groups to see that all those leadership given by the medical vaccinations will be so complete not fully protected, get to the profession. Immediately upon as to virtually eradicate the clinics. I am confident-thatunhearing of our plans for a statedisease in Utah, Governor Clyde der locally devised plans, the wide campaign, Dr. Wharton said: medical profession throughout the said, President Wallace Brooke I heartily endorse the cam- state will provide the leadership of the Utah State Medical Associpaign, sponsored nationally by and services, with the cooperation ation, invited me to join him in the American Medical Association of health officers and voluntary a telephone hook-u- p conference and the U. S. Health Service, to organizations to assure maximum with the presidents of the nine strike another blow at paralytic protection of our people. component medical societies to Polio is not a disease peculiar discuss means of organizing campolio; and am proud that Utah is among the first to get the drive to any age, to any income group, paigns in every community. The to any segment of the population. physicians, public health officers underway. Our Utah people have demon- It strikes us all. We all must and community leaders are free strated, many times, a special fight it by being vaccinated, by to do the job in their own way, genius for rising to high endeavor urging our neighbors to do so, by with assurance that the state orin emergencies, and for skillful helping in our neighborhood cam- ganizations will back up any organization to carry out their paign with our work, and with es- reasonable and effective method will. I am sure they will do so sential financial support. I have of organizing and conducting now. IT IS AN EMERGENCY been vaccinated because I want clinics. when the Nation is faced with the to live, because I want not to be In a letter to all local health Mrs. Christy Mickelsen accom- possibility of another devastating crippled. I urge you all to do so. officers, which concluded with, Dr. R. O. Porter of Logan, UTAH WAS NATIONALLY panied her daughter, Mrs. Dorius polio epidemic; and this possiNelson, to Salt Lake, Friday and bility exists when 38 per cent of chairman of the State Board of HONORED FOR ITS ACHIEVEthe children five years and un- Health, joined with Dr. James D. MENT IN 1957. LETS DO IT visited relatives until Sunday. The Simplicity Club met Wed- der, more than 50 per cent of Whatron, Interim Director, State AGAIN, NOW! DOWN WITH nesday evening at Moms Cafe. Mrs. Stella Larsen was hostess. Prizes at 500" were won by Betty Chidister and Tola Peterson. Eight were present. Elizabeth Nelson was hostess to members of the Self Culture Club. Mrs. Nelson gave the lesson on current events. Mr. and Mrs. Pryce Hales and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hales and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen in Salina over the week end. Mrs. Orland Chidister entertained Thursday afternoon for the 7th birthday anniversary of t ' &. her son, Craig. rp The Variety Club held a party t home of at the Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt. Hosts were the Bossahrdts, Mr. 'M rand Mrs. Whitney Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Que Mickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Peterson. Rook Vi prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. This iron lung is now empty for a change. How long it and thousands of others remain Marwood Hales and Mr. and Mrs. chicken A hot empty depends upon how soon the entire nation is fully vaccinated against polio. Evan Mickelsen. dinner was served to 18. . .. .. Almost half the U. S. pop- Members of the R. H. Club met is ulation unguarded against 'ij, at the home of Shelley Joy Lund. crippling polio. Pinochle prizes were won by Basil OConnor, president of j,' , r Loretta Willardsen and Betty The National Foundation, has Lewis. described the vulnerability of some 85 million Americans to paralytic polio rs a national disgrace. There is no scarcity cf the Salk vaccine, he pointed out, and .wo inoculations now, within a months time, would provide at least some measure of protection against polio out breaks and epidemics in the & Utah Poultry Formerly summer. . J p Farmers In thousands of cities, vil- - X ' I fpft (Branch Manager) lages and hamlets across the t HAROLD PETERSON nation, Salk polio vaccination is available at little cost, and in some communities the scribed series of at least thee 4 shots is free. A fourth boost- er" shot is now recommended. The individuals common h sense and will to survive should dictate immediate vac- - ilvcination," Mr. OConnor said. If he or she has a family, all the more urgent ground for polio protection. The National Foundation has been joined in its nationwide appeal to the unvaccinated by ... , the American Medical Associa- . . tion and the U.S. Public Health Illustrating vaccination status of the American public, chart shows almost half the population is totally unvaccinated. Service. Cop-perto- Salina, Sevier County, Utah, Fru, March Aurora News Eus-tic- e, ITEMS EARLV rin&$alintfun POLIO! Dr. Wharton said that the State Department of Health will provide over-al- l coordinatior for the campaign, as well as as sistance by state personnel, especially public health nurses, wherever possible. Joseph H. Smart, Health Educator in the state agency, has been named as coordinator for the campaign. Of Utahs 890,627 population, 447,101 are unprotected. In Sevier County, with a population of 10,565, some 5,301 are unprotected. WWUWtWWWVWMAMVVM WHEAT GRASS SEED llermansens Roller Mills Phone 2471 Gunnison i |