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Show 18, 1942 Thursday, January THE Spring Glen News Highlights Noted 1st Nv t? cI w mmn esmm SvvS? mt (Held From Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aplanalp were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen. Vaughn and Elaine Rasmussen and son of Provo spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Thelma Rasmussen. Earl and May Marchello of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent two weeks visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marchello and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Wellington. Mrs. Edna Richardson left for Salt Lake City last week to spend some time visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Murray. Patsy and Dale Cox of Salt Lake City spent Thusday visiting her parents, Bob and Eva Jones. Roy and Dee Seharmon and two sons of Salt Lake City spent the week end visiting her parents, the Howard Robertsons and her sister, Mildred Simms and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Nielson, Jr., and son and LeRoy Neilson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lamar Hussey and her family of Price spent the New Year holiday with their parents, the William Nielson, Srs. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Simms and two children of Ogdon spent the week end visiting Eddie's parents, the Edward Simms. While here they had their baby daughter blessed by her grandfather and she was given the name of Sherry Denice. Mrs. Bessie Snow of Provo visited here Sunday with her brother, Howard Robertson, who is me W' ft' f f et 1 1 .Vs m 9mm Wg- SsWs SHI sSHVsS "Sf? uc mmm Jr- - is kn ''Yr " x sj V J , f . . . The Wellington First and Second Seminary has achieved 100 per cent enrollment of LDS students. The students are taking the study course of the Book ot Mormon this ear from Gerald R. Hail aided by the students shown above, Fred Davis, Iki.vs counselor; Clayton Timothy, bos president; Cliarmaine Marvell, girls' counselor and secretary, and Flynn Shorts, girls president. These students led a selling project which resulted in the purchase of new desks, Bibles and other seminary equipment. ENROLLMENT LDS wards combined Dragerion News Highlights Reported (Held From Last Week) ... le J es See WELSH BILL AT Motor Credit Co. 37 East Main PRICE, UTAH Phone ME 63 h and son Chris visited a few days during the holidays at the home of Mr. Blantons mother, Mrs. Roy Isom. The Blantons are former residents of Dragerton and now reside at Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill and family motored to Salma Christmas day to spend a few hours with Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Blanche Reynolds. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Behling and family over Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Fd Halland of Ferron and Miss Jan Funk of Ephraim. They also attended a school play in which Shelley Behling had a main part. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frandsen and family motored to Vernal to spend the New Year week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and family. Mrs. Frandsen and Mrs. Williams are sisters. LiVar Downs went to Provo to visit his mother who is recovering in the hospital after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paulsen and family spent the holidays in Ephraim. They also enjo.ved a visit from their son Dave, who is attending law school in Chicago. r ' adds comfort and convenience heres real joy in cooking with Philgas. daughter, daughter Monica of Los Angeles. Of interest to all snorts fans in Fat Carbon are the boxing and wrestling matches to be held in the East Carbon Junior High gymnasium J inuarv 13 at 7 :30 p m The Orem boxing club trained bv Stan Ohvnoweth will compete with East Carbon, coached by Remo Polidori. Mr. and Mrs. Jnek Smith and son Rdly motored to Denver where they attended the funeral for a brother-in-laRuss Faddis. They also visited with Mr. Smith's mother. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carrillo and Jose Duran were Mr. and Mrs. Eloyd Marquez of Orem an 1 Casemerio Valdez and son of Charna, New t, Enjoy better living with Philgas! This contribute to the effifuel can highly efficient In any number ciency and enjoyment of modern living low-cos- of ways. Philgas is the ideal fuel In the home for cooking and for all your house- ...water heating ...refrigeration hold needs. Philgas is also Ideal for tractors... sterilizers ...brooder heaters... automatic stock tank heaters and many other uses. With your Philgas storage tank safe In your own back yard, storms won't cut off your heat. It s your best and get the buy by far in every way so see us now full, complete sforyl i n this arta PhUgas i distributed by . . . I I Carl Nyman & Son Phone ME 93 Price, Utah a the booklet emphasizes. Your doctor will tell jou if he thinks! cence, pose a serious life - long this medication is advisable for threat to susceptible adults, ac- you. There are two accepted methods cording to a new booklet now available at the Utah Heart Asso- of preventing recunent attacks1 ciation, it was announced today of rheumatic fever, the booklet by Dr. James F. Orme, president. points out. Each is based on keep- Published by the American ing enough medication in the blood Heart Association, it is entitled stream to prevent strep infecRheumatic Fever and Rheumatic tions from developing. Heart Disease in Adults." The One procedure is a monthly inbooklet pointed out that the di- jection of penicillin, sease most often strikes first fol- the other is a small daily dose of lowing a streptococcal infection penicillin or a sulfa drug taken by (such as a "strep sore thioat) mouth. suffered in childhood. It is most important to take The difference between rheu- the pills or injections regularlv, matic fever and most other child- the booklet sivs, because strep hood infections, however, is that infections can ixcur at any time one attack does not confer im- Even mild infection cm trigger munity. Instead, it makes individ- rheumatic fever, and mild infecuals Fnore susceptible to repeat at- tions cannot alwajs be recognized tacks, each of which increases the and treated promptly." Rheumatic risk of heart damage. Thus the heart d. sense paeffects of childhood rheumatic tients need special protection durfever may last a lifetime. ing certain t.vpes of dental work When rheumatic fever damages and various surgical piocedures, the heart, one or several of the the bixiklet emphasizes Bacteria, heart valves may be left roughen- usually harmless to normal hearts, ed or deformed. Deformed valves, can enter the bhxxlstream and be unable to open and close proper- carried to the heart during tooth ly, impede the normal flow of exti actions, childbirth, when tonsils are remove! and during other blood through the heart These haelena may Because rheumatic fever has a operations. tendency to recur, the booklet ex- cause giave trouble in hearts afplains, it is important to protect fected by rheumatic heart disease. On the hopeful side, the bookadults and children against infections which may trig- let points out that surgery on ger repeat bouts of rheumatic heart valves is improving the outlook for many severely ill patients fever. "Usually, rheumatic fever can whose condition may not respond be prevented by medication which satisfactorily to treatment by medical means. Although not everyone with rheumatic heart disease needs surgery or would benefit College Honor Roll from it, surgery has saved the Places Wen lives of thousands of patients and LAD g We believe it will pay you to Wait before Buying Your New Spring Wardrobe Our Buyers are new in the New York market working with all of the departments in our New York Buying Office and will rush the latest in fresh new ex- and other merciting Ready-to-Wechandise to bring you the very latest styles at prices to please. ar By Price Trading Co. Twenty Students "wlw Twenty Carbon College students maintained grade point averages of 3.75 or above during the autumn quarter and have been listed on the honor roll. According to Lucile Jensen, registrar, the following students made up the honor roll: Frances BerteKcn, Price; Maurice Bruno, Helper; Harry Reed Balle, Columbia; David Blake, Price; Sheldon Bon, Dragerton; Price; I.aRue Judy Breinholt, Breinholt, Price; Larry L. Cox, Price; Delbert Peacock, Payette, Idaho; Beula Heath, Dragerton; Robert Hanks Hassell, Price; Marilyn McDonald, Price; Mike Price; Florence Pitts, a Price; Merlcne Poloni, Price; (Bonnie) Poloni, Wellington; Penny Sampinos, Thice; Mae Sam pin os, Price; Jacqueline Tliajne, Wellington, and Billie Jean Topolovec, Price mumvp; w tyi'ifi-- . It'ii 'H whero theres M i'' 'M life 'V?- v V g-W- ' w . v - , ' f ...theres M Budweiser. ' 4- Von-dell- KING OF BEERS ANHEUSIR BUSCH, INC . ST LOUIS UTAH . NEWARK . 10S ANGELES L L . DISTRIBUTING CO., Price, Utah Mexico. Ixiuie Duran, son of Jose L Dury leave in an, is enjoying a 10-da- Dragerton with his family and friends. Ionic is a machinist male BUY NOW -D- URING GES MONEY-SAVIN- G EVENT on the ESS Cavalier. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Holiing-e- r spent the New Year week end Salt Lake Cily visiting wilh his mother, Mrs. Laura Bollinger. Bill Bliss spent the last week in the Permanente Hospital recovering from an illness. Harold Gahn, Explorer lender of Dragerton Second ward, chaperoned 15 young men to Salt Lake City January fi where they attended Cinerama at the Villa Theatre. They enjoved a nice dinner at Nohlgrens before going to the theatre. Bert Frandsen helpin ed on All remaining 1961 models priced for immediate sale to make room for the 1962 line the transportation Mrs. Stella Liddiard presented her piano students in a recital January 6 at the Dragerton IJdS church at 2 pm Those participating were Marla King. Stephen Horn, Chuck Carver, David Bl.v, Shelley Behling, Debbie Wilcox, Linda Johnson, Verlynn Huff, Irene Potochnirk, Sue Ann Ursen-barh- , Marcia Parker, Diane Mary Allred, Anne Hansen, Denise Pressett, Brenda Liddiard. Patsy Goniotakis, Sheila Carver. Janice Gray, Penny Rasmussen. Ralee King and Karen Her'h. The program was attended by relatives and friends of the students. at the home of Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mayor were their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Mayor of Merced, California, and their daughter Elaine. Mrs. Margaret Downs an! children spent the last week in Provo at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brailsford. Goni-ol.aki- when you want it. heart strain that should be reported and that can be helped medically. On the other hand, the enabled others to increase their dixitor may find the heart has improved so that certain restrictions activities. Adults who have rheumatic on activities may no longer be heart diseases should see their necessary. Copies of Rheumatic Fever and doctors at regular intervals, the Rheumatic IRart Disease in booklet stresses. Shortness of Adults may be obtained from the breath, excessive fatigue or swol- Utah Heart Association, 250 East len ankles are signs of possible First South, Salt Ioke City. new-stre- n Home Improvements Repeat attacks of rheumatic protects against strep infections," long-lastin- 100 Seven Pag consideied primarily H fever, often a disease of childhood or adoles- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and Verna spent a few days daughter The East Carbon Jaycettes the holidays visiting at the during their monthly meeting at the home of their and familv, Dragert.on banquet room. Besides Mr. and Mrs. daughter Paulsen at George the dinner they witnessed a fashion show that was put on by Em- Magna. Mrs. Russell Coopride ill. mas Dress Shop of the Dragerton areMr. and a vixit from their enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackham Department Stoie. The models his wife, Mr. and Mrs. and 'on Monchildren of two were Ilona Annubelle and Belt, Kingston, Fred Pierce of Los Angeles. tana, returned home after spend- Brown, Karen De, Joce FranJ-seThe I.vle Perry family motored and Jamel Jenkins. The ing ten days with his parents, to Vernal over the New Year week Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackham. would like to thank everyto visit their parents. one who took part in making it a end ' Visiling at file home of Mr. and success. Mrs. Raymond Bollinger are their Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Blanton Mrs. Elaine Burroia and for UTAH Rheumatic Fever Poses Serious Threat to Susceptible Adults i VJX rW PRICE SUN-ADVOCAT- E, s, BIRTHS Six boys and four girls were born at the Carbon Hospital during the past week to the following: January 4: Mrs. Raymond IF Gazell, Price, girl. January 5: Mrs. James LeRoy, Powell, Price, boy. January 6: Mrs. Adolph Herrera, Price, boy; Mrs. James Andrew Franklin, Price, girl. January 7: Mrs. Frank An thony Berardi, Jr., Salt Lake City, boy; Mrs. William Oliver Nelson, Price, boy; Mrs. John Cartwright, Garden City, boy; Mrs. Jack E. McKinnon, Hiawatha, girl. January 8; Mrs. Loran Raymond Reynolds, Price, buy. January 9: Mrs. Jospph Dee Howard, Castle Dale, girl Price Trading Co. Appliance Department VA |