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Show Polio Uaccination Time Is How, Says IISP3A Polio protection should be secured before the polio season, and not during it, according to Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical continue to be placed on preschool children and young adults Utah has a comparatively good record for polio protection work, but there are still far too many who have not secured the easy safeguard to this dread disease, points out Mr. Bowman. No one can afford to take a chance with this great crippler, that has been definitely curtailed, but certainly not conquered. The oral (Sabin) polio vaccines will be produced in three types. They should be given orally and separately at intervals of not less than four to six weeks. As the various types of oral vaccine will be licensed separately, and will become available for use at different times in the future, it raises a question about their use at this time. Type I has been licensed, and will presently be available for distribution. The addition of Type I Sabin vaccine to the Salk program as an additional step is recommended, because it has been demonstrated that this will increase the number of persons with immunity. When all the Sabin oral vac WWlAAAAAWVAWAAAAAAAAAl Lake, and visited until Sunday. The H & W Club met Wednesday, with Ruby Poulson as hostMarjorie Mickelsen, Reporter ess. Leona Mickelsen was a guest. WWWWWWIAAAfWWWVW Pinochle prizes went to Mrs. 78TH BIRTHDAY Mickelsen, Una Hales and Hilda J. Arthur Christensen observed Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson his 78tf birthday anniversary, and in hono of the event, a family of Salt Lake, visited Wednesday dinner was held Sunday at the with the DeLoyd Christensens. home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peyton Hansen visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Mr. Saturday and Mrs. J. Christensen, Christensen and two Hansen. He is with the police Wesley force in Ogden. children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford RasmusSorenson and family joined the family members from Red- sen related highlights of their mond for the event. trip to the Eastern U.S., in church Sunday evening. SHOW PLANS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson acThe Trekker class in Primary companied Mr. and Mrs. Merlin held a demonstration Monday Ashman to Garland on Thursday, evening for parents, to show what where they visited Mr. and Mrs. they will do during the year. Ledro Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Poulson presided as the Lloyd Johnson motored to Garteacher, with President Elva land, Saturday to get the Nelsons. Christensen, a guest. The pro- This week, Nelson Erick Hafen is gram included: prayer, Larry An- visiting his grandparents, the derson; welcome address, Doug- Nelsons. las Poulson; code given by the The Simplicity Club met Wedclass, and song, Trail Builders nesday evening at Moms Cafe, Song; demonstration on Trails with seven present. Pinochle was Of The Priesthood, Breck Poul- played, and prizes won by Doris son; talk on Trekker memos by Christensen and LuGene JohnLarry Anderson; talk on the son. Scout uniforms, and history of The Variety Club held their the Flag, Glen Lewis; talk on meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Johnson; knot Velma Rasmussen, Wednesday Bandlos, tying and first aid demonstra- evening. In the game of Hearts, tion, conducted by Keith and played following luncheon, prizes We Thank Thee went to Sonoma Bosshardt and Glen; song, Dear Father, by the boys, accom- Irene Christensen, a guest. panied by Douglas Poulson, who Faye Hampton was hostess to also played the prelude music; the R. H. Club, Wednesday evenprayer, David Willden. Refresh- ing. Guests were Viola Larsen, ments were served. Leila Crane, Marlene Crane and Vonda Mae Nelson. Prizes in the childMrs. Udell Johnson and ren were in Orem, Thursday to pinochle game went to Sheree attend the wedding of Sheridan Harward and Betty Lewis. and Mrs. Christy Mickelsen Murphy. They went on to Salt Mrs. Doris Nelson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hansen to Association. The polio season is late Spring and early Summer, so the time for protection is now, and the medical leaders urge all persons, especially those under 50 years of age, to get the optimal protection now by using the Salk vaccine. This should consist of three basic injections and one or more boosters. Special emphasis should Redmond lews El-wo- Salt Lake, where they spent four days visiting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean Yergen-se- n and families were house guests over the week end at the Venoy Christensen home. Mrs. Ralph Horne and children of Granger, visited from Thursday to Sunday with Mrs. Selda Payne. Ryan Christensen observed his 11th natal day Thursday afternoon of last week. His mother, Mrs. Owen Christensen, was hostess for the weiner roast honoring the event. Mrs. Nyles Humphrey and children visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen. The visit was in honor of Mrs. Rasmussens birthday anniversary, which occured earlier in the week. Attending U. E. A. were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ashman, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen. Mrs. Byron Jensen, Georgianna and Lorna, acompanied' the Marvin Jensens, and visited Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen. Mrs. Carl Anderson accompanied Robert and four other boys from Salina to Salt Lake, Thursday to participate in a U.E.A. program, as members of a band. Mrs. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. DeLloyd Christensen attended the wedding reception for Linda Hendrickson and Richard Christensen, Friday in Glenwood. We Have rife HERES YOUR CHARGE Enrollment October 13 27th Two Weeks ON PYRAMID'S BRAND NEW POLICY THAT'S AY n. Aurora Hews son-in-la- son-in-la- OvlTop nSiWP?' Materials r Cbttptr lm - Itanii cers. Mrs. Clarence Lewis entertained Saturday afternoon at a party -- 5-W- mother, Mrs. Luella Andrews, from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Beth Curtis and daughter isited in Fillmore, Thursday cines (I, II and III) are available, with her sister, Mrs. Edith Dear-dephysicians will take the lead in Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mason initiating, supporting and parand daughter, Lesia, went to Salt vaccinin ticipating community ation programs. Such programs, Lake, Wednesday to attend the to be successful, will require the wedding reception for a brother, active cooperation of various Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mason. Marcommunity organizations partici- vin performed duties as best man, pating with county medical and Lesia was a flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Crowther societies to eliminate paralytic visited in Cedar City, Saturday polio. County medical societies her with parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the determine will protype Alma Knight. to suited best their own gram local needs, and in keeping with Mrs. Nellie Stephensen o f the resources available to elimin- Nephi, visited with her sister, Mrs. Beth Curtis, Friday. ate the disease. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Mason had as dinner guests Sunday, memVWWWWWWWWXAVWWt bers of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crane and family of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wasden Melba Stevens, Phone JA and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer WWVVIVWVVVVVVWUMVVM Mason and son, Allen, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sorensen and Mrs. Ray Christensen. Mrs. Beth Bacon of Dillon, visited in Salt Lake with their Mr. Montana; Kate Axtell, Logan; daughter and and Mrs. Homer Mason, from and Mrs. Pluma Dastrup of SigThursday until Sunday morning. urd, visited with Mr. and Mrs. On their way home, they visited Frank Harward. They are sisin Ephraim with a son, Mr. and ters to Frank. In the afternoon, Mrs. Jerald Sorensen. they went to Loa, where they Visiting in Salt Lake over the visited another brother, Mr. and week end were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Royal Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper and Dale Mangrum and family, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wil- daughter of Fillmore, visited Mr. liams. Mrs. Mangrum and Mrs. and Mrs. Verge Kennedy, Sunday. The ladies are sisters. Williams are sisters. The Birthday Club and partMr. and Mrs. Darwin Mellor and family visited a few days ners held a pot luck party at the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. school recreation room Saturday night, in honor of Thurrel Mason, Merrill Curtis. Week end visitors at the home who will leave soon for the serof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason were vice. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen and and family of Mayfield, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raydaughter of Salt Lake City. Visiting Saturday and Sunday mond Mason, Saturday. at the Lynn Shaw home were Mr. Bradley Johnson and Glen and Mrs. Reed Shaw and family Mason took the Deacons to Ephof Salt Lake City. raim, Saturday night on a swimMrs. Beth Kennedy helped her ming party. daughter, Jennifer, celebrate her Mrs. Gwen Curtis was hostess 9th birthday October 7th at the tc the Birthday Club, Thursday. Scout Cabin. Fifteen little friends Birthday gifts were presented to joined in the fun. Lunch was Cleola Torgensen and Karren Mason. Anna Rae Johnson and served, and games played. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Watts and Kay Crane won prizes in 7 Up. Mrs. Alida Mason is able to be sons, Ronald and Odell, visited in West Jordan with her sister back home with her son and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laand brother-in-laMorris Reid, Sunday and Mon- Thurrel Mason, after being in Salt Lake under doctors care for the day. Mrs. Leora Stenberg and child- past three months. Mrs. Hannah Spencer went to ren of Granger, visited with her Eden to visit her son, Mr. and The R. H. Club held a party Friday evening in the Legion WE HAVE THE GENUINE Hall, with 18 present. Hosts were QUALITY the Jay Lunds, Miles Andersons, WINDOW Brice Poulsons and Dolph Spen- Guaranteed Renewable For Life! rales may be changed, Company cannot cancel policy but never on your policy alone! Guaranteed Renewable Enrollment for Pyramids new policy will be continued for another week, because we could not raech all residents in your community last week. Make sure we dont miss you. Be sure you get full information on this exciting new policy. Salina Lumber Co. HOLD IN m A than Wind, OUT COID For Perch Incloiwii FlexOGlass for her daughter, Marie, who was 8 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Periscon Peterson were in Salt Lake the past week, where Mrs. Peterson kept a dental appointment. Mrs. Jay Lund entertained on Monday for the 2nd brthday of her daughter, Marci. Six adults and ten children were present. Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson came in Tuesday evening from Las Vegas, Nevada. GlassONet WyrOGlass creen-Glas- Flex IM MAKI s 0-Pa- Mrs. Preston Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swenson returned to their home in California, after visiting a month with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sorensen are visiting in Provo with Mrs. Gar- ry Sorensen and children, while Garry is in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Verda Allred visited for three days in Fremont with Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Banking Grimes Results In Law Officers School A record 895 crimes against banks and banking-typ- e institutions in the fiscal year 1961, has prompted FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to schedule special nationwide law enforcement conferences, to cope with this threat. More than 25,000 prosecutors, law enforcement officers and representatives of bank and banking-type institutions are expected to attend these conferences, which will continue through the end of the year. Leonard Blaylock, Special Agent in charge of the Salt Lake City Office of the FBI, stated that crimes of robbery, burglary and larceny against banks and banking-type institutions throughout the country increased by 142 in the fiscal year 1961 over the fiscal year 1960. Mr. Blaylock explained that the FBIs increased jurisdiction to include Federal credit unions, of which there are approximately 10,000, has been one of the factors contributing to the larger total of violations investigated by the FBI. Representatives from this area met October 10th in Brigham City, and again on October 12th in Richfield. In attendance and sharing the speakers platform at Brigham City and Richfield were the following; Leonard Blaylock, Special Agent in Charge, FBI, Salt Lake City; Sheriff Warren Hyde, Brigham City; Chief of Police Golden Jensen, Ogden; Colonel Lyle Hyatt, Utah Highway Patrol; Chief of Police L. C. Crowther, Salt Lake City; Sheriff Albert Passic, Price; Sheriff Rex Huntsman, Richfield; Chief of Police Jesse Evans, Provo; Ralph E. Jones, Special Agent, FBI, Salt Lake City. Others attending were; Local, state, and county law enforcement officers, FBI Personnel, and representatives of banks and banking associations. Benson To Speak At Utah Farm Bureau Convention IIIIUIIIIM IMUMN Salina Feed & Supply Plans are being completed for the Annual Convention of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, November 16, 17 and 18, 1961 in the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah. ft i niiu n Salina, Sevier County, Utah, FrL, Oct. 13. 1961 Page 5 Prominent state and national speakers will participate in the Convention. Ezra Taft Benson, former Secretary of Agriculture, will be a principle speaker on Friday, November 17th. T. C. Peterson of Chicago, field representative for the midwestern states, will participate throughout the convention. A highlight will be action by the Resolutions Committee of forty-fiv- e County Presidents and cooperative association representatives, on recommendations from counties throughout the state. These recommendations will be submitted as a result of numerous local meetings by representatives of each county or cooperative association. There are already some proposals being submitted for action on taxes, game problems, truck licensing, water rights, cropland adjustment, extension of the Sugar Act, medical aid to aged, federal aid to education, marketing orders, status of cooperatives under the laws, farm labor, and many others. anti-tru- st Mixed Doubles Bowling League Won Lost 7 Andersons Food Center 33 10 30 Branchs Motel 30 10 Warrens Sinclair 12 28 Sun Valley Coal 18 Gunnison Valley Bank 22 13 Dees Builders Supply 21 18 22 Sorensen Electric 24 Gunnison Implement Co. 16 28 12 Richfield Clothing Peerless Furniture & Hardware Co. 12 28 10 30 Salina Drug 32 Mortensen Finance Co. 8 Dick Robison, with scores of 213 and 571, took weekly honors for the men. Jackie Hopkins, with totals of 203 and 505, was winner of score honors for the women for the weeks play. NiteOwl Bowling League Points Won Lost Hi-La- 36 32 32 30 23 23 22 18 4 Dairy Rio Grande RR Hoyle & Poulson Pfaff Playboys K S V C 17 Christiansen Furniture 18 Monroe Drug 22 Christys Market 12 Day & Nite Cafe 6 34 Hatch Clothing 38 2 McKinlay Chevrolet 16 0 Sevier Valley Oil Paul Turner, with a 267, took high individual scratch game honors last week, for the highest game bowled in league competi- -' tion since play began. Paul also had a total of 591 to take high series honors. High team scratch game honors went to Monroe Drug, with 870. Sevier Valley Oil, with a total of 2498, had the high team series for the week. When our telephone girls calls, make an appointment. BE SURE OUR REPRESENTATIVE TELLS YOU HOW THIS POLICY HELPS PAY FOR COVERED ONE, LOW-COSDOCTOR'S CALLS, SURGERY. HOSPITAL AND SPECIAL SERVICES! IFA TIRE SALE T . BIG CASH BENEFITS for Doctors Visits at home, doctors office, hospital or clinic! Or . BIG CASH BENEFITS Cover Your Windows and Doors with nOW Is The Time To Buy Tires. i i nsw,-- , r for Surgery performed in or out of the hospital. ss . BIG CASH BENEFITS for Hospital Room plus specified amounts for laboratory anesthetics, operating room, examinations, medicines, drugs and dressings, ambulance service, blood transfusions, oxygen, iron lung, etc. PLASTIC CRYSTAL CLEAR, SHATTERPROOF ) X-ra- y, V V St S V VYV 3 . BIG CASH BENEFITS X-ra- BENEFITS low-co- 10 ALSO Flex-O-Gla- J;0 with expensive, breakable glass. So Easy . . . Anyone Can Do It It takes only a few minutes to put up any of Warps Shatterproof Window Materials. Its so easy that even the womenfolks enjoy doing it. Dont let cold weather Flex-O-Gla- now! ss EASY-O- KITS IN, Unico Permanent e TOP QUALITY Just $1.59 Per Gallon Anti-Freez- CUT WITH SHEARS See Your Branch Manager Get catch you unprepared! or olio mad by Warp Bros Chicago 51, JA REDI-GRI- P Costs So Little Anyone Can Afford It Compare the low cost, light weight, convenience and weatherproof qualities of Warps & H0W" Tubless and GIASS-O-NE- 9-77- 16 Off On All st BE SURE TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT WITH OUR TELEPHONE GIRL WHEN SHE CALLS. FIND OUT PROTECTION. ABOUT PYRAMID'S DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE! TO MAKE SURE. PHONE ON SALE POWERLINER of pregnancy and nurse for childbirth, complications expense at home due to injury. polisy isnt the SEE if this amazing, for. Its Guaranteed protection youve been waiting limitations and of A minimum Life. for Renewable waiting periods; GET TOP PRIORITY ON OUR ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES! ISSUED TO FOLKS OF ALL AGES WHO QUALIFY by PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Kansas City 1, Kansas ALL TIRES Black Rayon, Including The for special services not requiring hospital confinement y . . . such as examinations, laboratory or or operating room, tetanus emergency pathology tests, etc. antitoxin, splints or casts, electrocardiograms, . BIG CASH y TACK ON SECURELY 4 8 8 10 17 HAROLD PETERSON INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION |