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Show UlwESalinaun North Sevier Area Ftlay Lose Important Ned Cross Service Granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Othello Madsen, Stanna Rae, Yvette and Tracy, are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crane of Salt Lake City, and are visiting at the Madsen home. The girls are also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Crane while here. Chairman of the Salina Chapter, American Red Cross, Marvin Lorentzen, made an appeal to the citizens of North Sevier in a statement of pertinent facts on existing conditions. He stated, We are about to lose one of the most important services in our community, that of the Red Cross. Early in August, a Utah State representative will come to Salina, and in the interests of the community, get the support of the Red Cross by the people, or the charter will be revoked. The benefits received in 1960 from the organization were 104 pints of whole blood, at a cost of $6.37 a pint to the Red Cross. Not for the blood, but for the handling of the blood. It is collected by the Bloodmobile, taken to the blood center, checked and typed, and sent back to the hos Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dastrup and children, have returned to St. George, following a week end visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bardell Dastrup in Salina. and Mrs. Max Sorenson were in Salt Lake City over the week end. Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Bry Sorenson, recompanied by Mrs. Bell Soren- turned to Salina with them for a son, left Sunday, and will spend weeks visit at the home of her a weeks vacation visiting in Salt grandparents. Lake City. Later, they plan to Mrs. Moroni Jensen visited on motor to Idaho Falls, Idaho and with her sister, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Mr. and with Thursday visit Dail Prows, while Mr. Jensen was Lund for a week. at Fishlake attending U. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lorentzen meetings. attended the reunion of the GusMr. and Mrs. Dee J. Balle and tav Johnson family, held Sunday at Jordan Park. The family were children of Ely, Nevada, are early pioneers in Utah. They were visitors this week at the home of joined by Michael Lorentzen, Mr. and Mrs. Rude Casto, parwho has attended a speech clinic, ents of Mrs. Balle. Mrs. Grace Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. held at the Salt Lake Primary Brent Hamlin of Salt Lake City, weeks. for six the past Hospital, and Miss Anna Starr of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson were visitors of the Albert Starrs and family are visiting with Mr. over Sunday. Mrs. Clyde is a sisand Mrs. Clark Veater at Lone ter, and Miss Starr a cousin of Mr. Starr. The Hamlins are dauTree, Wyoming. of Mrs. ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Val Herbert are Clyde. located in Salt Lake City. Mr. A baby girl was welcomed by Herbert is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Murphy of SorEINCO Company. Mrs. Clell enson visited last week at the Clearfield on June 30th. The baby, born at the Dee Memorial Herbert home. Hospital in Ogden, has a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Evans of Julie Ann, IVt years of age. Mrs. from Longview, Washington, are visit- Lowell Murphy has returned at weeks a two the stay of Murphy home at the ing this week home. The baby is the fourth George Gledhill. grandchild in the Lowell Murphy family. Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Shields and daughters visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Visitors at the home of Mary Ellen Draper, Thursday and FriJolley. The Shields live in Moab. day were Mr. and Mrs. June Ridof LaVerkin, a brother-in-laMrs. Vincent Hiatt and child- ing and sister to Mrs. Draper. ren, Cory and Karla, of Sunny-sidRalph Riding, a nephew, and wife visited the past week at the ot Clearfield, visited Saturday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Draper home. Wilson. Mr. pitals where they have Red Cross Chapters. At this rate, North Sevier Chapter received $662.48 worth of blood. At the last visit of the 13 pints were donated. The quota was 54 pints. Besides blood donations, we need the Red Cross, said Chairman Lorentzen, such as home nursing, first aid, water safety, unexpected disaster, and for service in the community. The Red Cross maintains one bed at the Salina Hospital, which is in use nearly all the time. We have crutches, bed pans and money to purchase another bed and other needed items. The date for the meeting with the citizens of a Red Cross representative will be announced by Chairman Lorentzen. Editor-Publish- trip to the national convention of the American Institute of Cooperation, to be held at Minneapolis, Minnesota, the latter part of August. The judging was based upon eight divisions of cooperation by the chapter. The big entry was the cooperative project the chapter has with the U.S. Forest Service at the old Gooseberry Experimental Station. The chapter officers responsible for the achievement for the 1960 and 1961 school year were: Rhett Durfee, Stan Jeffery, Jeffery Johnson, Ted Learning, Glen Mickelsen and Jimmy Thompson. Second place in the state was won by the Monroe chapter, and third place by the Davis High 45-pa- Mrs. Retta Felt is convalescing slowly from a heart affliction at Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Casto and daughters, Arleen, Karen gthe hospital in Gunnison. Maye and Kayleen, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Garney Gee of Junction, Colorado, are visiting Van Nuys, California, arrived in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rude Salina on Tuesday. They visited Casto in Salina. Mr. Casto, who, here, and were guests at the home for Several years has been an of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Murphy. educator in the Utah schools, is school A planned vacation and fishing transferred for the 1961-6- 2 Mrs. Ned Casto and children of trip to the Uintah Mountain area year to the Junior High School at Salt Lake City, visited relatives follows, and the vacationers left Grand Junction. He is Boys and friends in Salina the past during the week on the annual Counselor in the educational two weeks. system. outing. Spending Tuesday in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon' Johnson of Aurora; Miss Nancy Rasmussen and Mrs. Mary Ellen Draper of Salina, and Mrs. Christensen of Redmond. They were transacting business and visiting relatives and friends. De-Llo- er Blood-mobil- e, been notified by the Utah Council of Cooperatives that the chapter has won first place in the state of Utah on its cooperatives. A report of the chapters activities for the past year was submitted to the council in June for their consideration and judging. After careful consideration of all reports coming from the states F.F.A. chapters, North Seviers was selected by the judges to represent Utah in the National contest. The book and report was sent to Washington, D.C., where it will compete with all state winners from the 11 western states. This award brings to North Sevier High School and to the local chapter a distinguished compliment for their outstanding e, t Published every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Wesley Cherry, - - Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rolph and children of Bountiful, visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dail Prows. The Rolph family was enroute to California for a vacation. Ancient Greeks believed that the gates to the underworld were d guarded by a dog named Cerberus, reports World three-heade- Book Encyclopedia. option Chevrolet air conditioning. THI socunon UTAH STAJ NATION A I EDITORIAL ie6T,tM Robert F. Rohlfing, immediate past president of the Salt Lake Advertising Club, and John Bloomer, chairman of Advertising Week, admire Herbert H. Kirschner Award received by the Club at the 58th annual Advertising Association of the West convention in Seattle for the most complete and effective work in promoting Advertising Week in its community. The award was won in competition with 42 other Ad Clubs throughout ten western states and British Columbia. Salt Lake Ad Club Wins Honors telling the public of the vital role advertising plays in the economy of our nation. The scrapbook, which was the basis of the judging, was prepared by Francis E. Peek, of Harris and Love, Inc. Mr. Rohlfing, in announcing the awards, emphasized the importance of this first place win, as the Salt Lake Advertising Club was in competition with 42 other clubs throughout the West, many of which are much larger, and are located in such major cities At the 58th annual convention of the Advertising Association of The North Sevier Chapter of accomplishment. Two members of the West, recently concluded in Future Farmers of America has the chapter will receive a paid Seattle, attended by more than w extra-cos- THE SALINA SUN North Sevier lUins State Award son-in-la- w Ask your dealer about a real cool Salina, Sevier County, Utah. 1961 Page 2 Fri.. July 28. 400 delegates, representing 43 advertising clubs in nine western states, Hawaii and British Columbia, the Salt Lake Advertising Club received four awards for excellence for the years activities just completed June 1st. Most important of these was the Herbert H. Kirschner award, an engraved plaque presented in recognition of the most complete and effective work in promoting Advertising Week. The three other awards were: 1st place for advancement of business; 2nd place for public interest activities; and 3rd place for attendance at weekly luncheon meetings. At the convention to receive the awards were Robert F. Rohlfing, vice president of Gillham Advertising Agency, who was president of the Salt Lake Ad Club during the year for which the awards were made, and Robert G. Love, vice president at Harris and Love, who is currently president of the Ad Club. Chairman of Advertising Week was John Bloomer, district sales manager of Western Airlines, and newly elected vice president of the Club. Advertising week was observed beginning February 5th, as a kickoff week for Advertising Appreciation Year. Theme of the observance was Lets Keep Rolling Ahead, and according to the judges, Mr. Bloomer and his committee of sixteen, representing the major media, did the most outstanding job of any club in from the dog star, Sirius, which rises with the sun during this period. Of course, the uncomfortable commuter might disagree and insist that the days were so named because dogs are most likely to get rabies at this time, as some superstitious people once believed. Sirius, the brightest star in the heavens, radiates about 27 to 30 times as much light as the sun. Thats not why the weather is so hot, but it is a reason why we pay any attention at all to the star. Another reason is that Sirius, which is the head of the constellation Canis Major, or Great Dog, doesnt travel alone. It has a companion star made up of material that is about 50,000 times as dense as water. One cubic inch of material from this star would weigh about one ton on the earth. This fat friend was the first white dwarf star such as Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. At the same convention, the Salt Lake Club received addi- H&r VI tional recognition through the election of two of its past presidents to national offices. Herbert L. Price, of the Newspaper Agency Corporation, was elected treasurer of the Advertising Association of the West, and Mr. Rohlfing was elected vice president of district 2, which encompasses Utah, Colorado, Idaho and Montana. Army Dog Days1 -- 40 Of Em These are the times that try mens souls, and their units the dog days. Gone are the perfect days of June, and in their place are about 40 days of hot, sticky weather that clings from early July to mid-Augu- You might have guessed it was the Greeks who gave us the name for this summer misery. World Book Encyclopedia says the ancients derived the name D. EISENHOWER recently visited the UL S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., to receive the Sylvanus Thayer Award.' The former President, whose military rank of General of the Army was restored to him March 23, Is the first graduate of the Academy to receive the Thayer award, exemplifying outstanding devotion to ideals expressed by the West Point motto, duty, The Acadhonor, country. emys Association of Graduates annually bestows this award,; named for the father of the Academy," at its Founders Day DWIGHT dinner. Child s Arm Turns Hard, Stony ; Medical Treatment Slows Process New Chevy Corrair 700 Sedan Christine Versluis, who is nine and lives on the shores of Lake Ontario at Hilton, N.Y., is unable to straighten her right arm because of rheumatic disease. Her arm and parts of both shoulders are becoming increasingly calcified, which means change of the muscle tissue into a hard stony substance. New Impala Sport Coupe Summertime is saving time at your Chevrolet dealers shopping center one-sto- p You cant beat your Chevy dealer for a July buy! Summertime savings are in full swing. And because those Chevies are outselling all other makes hes in a position to make the savings even better. Take your pick from luxurious Impalas, popular Bel Airs, thrifty Biscaynes and those g full size wagons. Corvair your dish? See those trim, easy going sedans and coupes (including the sporty Jet-smoo- th Monzas) and Greenbrier and Lakewood wagons. Corvette bug biting you? Americas goingest sports car is itching to make you happy. And so is your dealer, who has about everything on wheels you could want, wish for or fall in love with. Live it up, save it up, see him now. best-sellin- Jct-smoot- ' New Bel Air Sedan with all the Chevy virtues. See the news Popularly priced and packed li. Chevy z03I2 it. New Nomad Station Wagon of Chevys six best selling wagons. Most luxurious Chevroleis at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers BUNN MOTOR 30 West Main St. - COMPANY Salina - JA 9-77- 21 This somber-face- d child is the tragic victim of one of the forms of rheumatic disease. Another form is rheumatoid arthritis. The majority of people dont know that children suffer from arthritis; they believe mistakenly that arthritis afflicts only the aging someones grandfather or grandmother, surely not the very young. But there is urgent reason today why grownups and parents especially should be intelligently informed about arthritis among children. Dr. William S. Clark, director of medical care of The National Foundation, whose expanded program embraces arthritis, birth defects and continued work in polio, said this week: Rheumatoid arthritis is a type that can make children very ill indeed. They may become severely crippled. Their joints may freeze. Happily, we can now demonstrate today that with proper treatment and care, most of the crippling caused by juvenile rheumatoid arthritis can be prevented. But the cardinal point, Dr. Clark emphasizes, is that thousands of children have rheumatoid arthritis without knowing what the disease they suffer from really is. Their parents may dismiss the aching in neck, knees, wrists or elbows (or, more rarely, in all these dermato-myositi- s, 'ir : & Christine Versluis must hold her right arm in this awkward upright position because it is turning into hard, stony substance. But theres hope for her in research sponsored by Nine-year-o- ld The National Foundation. ety of other reasons, the right diagnosis is not made. We now estimate that in the United States, more than 50.000 adults who suffer from rheumatoid arthritis had their actual onset of the disease in Dr. Clark added. childhood, Had they received modern treatment at that time, most of the crippling in maturity could have been prevented. Thats one reason why The National Foundations program in arthritis and patient aid for the young is so significant. Child victims of rheumatoid arthritis are estimated to total 30.000 in this country alone, with 16,000 a year ill enough to need medical care. About 5.000 or 6,000 of these may require treatment as intensive as the rehabilitation needed for those stricken by paralytic polio. . There are at least 11 millions in the nation today who suffer from some form of rheumatic joints simultaneously) as disease, including arthritis. growing pains; or for a vari- - Rheumatoid arthritis victims total about 1,500,000. The ease is the nations No. 1 discrip-ple- r. To return to Christine, the little girl with the arm and shoulders turning into a stony element, she is receiving treat- ment at the March of d Arthritis Study Center at the University of Rochester School of Medicine one of four National Foundation arthritis centers around the country. Her doctors hope they are slowing the advance of calcification but the outlook at this time is not certain. Uncertainty, then, is the disquieting prospect facing this little girl. Her mother, Mrs. Eugene Versluis, hopes that if enough people support National Foundation research, perhaps in time Christines right arm will fall back where it belongs and the stoniness will disappear; and that eventually the appalling figure of 30,000 children with crippling rheumatoid arthritis each year will Dimes-supporte- decline. |