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Show August 27, 1955 Till: JOURNAL The JOURNAL ; f weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. A 1 j Entered as second-clas- s matter at under Act of the Layton, Utah, March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 I UTAH STATE PktfS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, I1L Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. rage 3 Strict Tests Through Every Process Assure Safety off Sailc Polio Vaccine For the first time in history, a vaccine is protecting millions of human heings from paralytic polio. While the Salk vaccine will not work in every case, American children are Being safeguarded against the dread disease, with no more risk than they would take in a vaccination against smallpox or a typhoid shot. The Salk vaccine must pass elaborate tests under the watchful eye of a government inspector at every stage of production. Then the final packaged vaccine is approved by the U.S. Public Health Service for distribution. Here are shown a few of the steps that assure American parents technician Is filtering dead cells and all their children are being given a This other foreign matter from polio virus after it safe vaccine. has grown on animal tissue in glass containers. Virus is cooked In tank with formaldehyde (from bottle) until it is rendered harmless, after which it must pass exacting safety tests. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager News About Folks in CLEARFIELD I 91 I I j j J i Dorothy White Correspondent ' Phone: Clearfield CLEARFIELD NEWS The First ward outing at Como Springs was highly successful with ward members getting into the swim of it and enjoying a fine supper and program. On the program was Jerro Steed who delighted everyone with his saxophone solos accompanied by his daughter, Donna, Merle Belnap made things jolly with her accordian numbers, Phyllis and Lincoln Gardner led some group singing and the Mia Maid group caused a lot of laughs with a humorous ori-- : ginal skit. Cub Scouts and John Baggs also gave an original skit. Sidney Ottley, recently released president of the New Zealand mis- sion, spoke at the Second ward Special Interest class last week. The salvaging of the Arsenal Villa buildings purchased by the stake is almost complete. It was all done by volunteer labor. Roy Hall, mission president of the Davis stake, was Sunday night speaker in Second ward. Frank Riding son of Joe Riding of Airlane Dr., arrived home this week to spend a short furlough with his family. He has been stationed in San Diego for the past three years. Grant Bodily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bodily of 300 East st. has sent word home of his transfer from Norman, Oklahoma to Memphis, Tenn. where he is attending a special school for jet mechanics, A successful music festival and carnival was held in the Fourth ward last Friday by the Primary with Mrs. Ethelyn Van Sweden in charge. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and family have moved back to Clearfield from Kimberly, Idaho, after living there for the past two years. Karl Marlin Haacke has been home for a short furlough before going to Manila where he expects to stay for the next IS months. Animal tissue In tubes Is Inoculated with vac cine and let stand. If any live virus remains, It will multiply here, hence can be detected, This expert Is examining tissue after contact with vaccine, to determine absence of live virus. Its all over and it didnt hurt a bit! Salk vaccine makes this little girl safer now from paiN And her parents feel better tool aiw! He enlisted last November in the Miss Pat Mueller and her fiance, a fine program for the parents and U. S. Navy and has been in Nor- Ronald A. Bowman enjoyed a din- friends by the classes. The proman, Oklahoma and Lakehurst, ner outing at the Tropical Inn, ceeds from the evening will go New Jersey at special schools. He Brigham City, last Friday evening. toward the purchase of much needis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl The Alpha Lambda chapter of ed song books for the Primary said Hamblin of 23G S 700 East st. Beta Sigma Phi have a steak fry Helen Merrill resigned as office scheduled at Clinton Park for their Mrs. Denia Speirs, president. The manager at the Anchorage Housing project so that she may take a teaching position this fall. The City council approved Margaret Hyatt for this position this past Monday evening. The D. & R. G. Railroad industrial engineer has agreed to meet with our city manager at some date soon to survey the potentialities of industry here in Clearfield. Fireside A Mia was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giles last Sunday evening. Pvt. Max O. Pyle whose wife, Jeannette lives here at GIG W 300 N st. recently was assigned to the Ninth Field Army Support Command (Provisional) at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Mrs. J. P. Forbes of Main St. celebrated her birthday Saturday with a family gathering at her home. Honoring her were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thurgood from Syracuse with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Forbes and family, and Tech. Sgt. McCann and their children from Bountiful. Dale Wilson was on hand to join in Clearfield Days celebration with his family the Henry Wilsons here last weekend. Dale has been staying in Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mueller and Maid-Explor- er partners next Monday evening. event starts at Mrs. Anthon Montgomery, Mrs. n Gwen Clark and Mrs. LaRue of Sunset are the committee in charge of arrangements. Special bouquets go to a few of the husbands of these girls who helped so much in the Clearfield Days activities of the sorority. One of these is Cullen Lockhart who made the booth for the cake sale at the park. Another is Bill Ivey who did the printing for the float signs in the wee hours of the morning and another is Art White who helped assemble the float as did Bob Clark until called away to the Explorer trip. A bouquet goes also to Shig Miya who loaned his truck to the group. The Exporers of First ward with leaders Bob Clark and Ralph Brown spent a few days this week at Spirit Lake in the Uintas camping, hiking and fishing. Dennis Brown and Jimmy Clark accompanied their Dads to the Uintas with the Explorer group this past week. The Primary of First ward is holding their annual Music Festival next Monday evening as well as an outdoor carnival. Dessert and popcorn will be sold at the affair. There will be a pony ride and a train ride for the youngesters and Tol-ma- G:30 P. M. and chil- dren should be there at G:00 P. M. Martell Cook has been home recently on a furlough prior to leaving for the Mediterranean area where he expects to stay for another six months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of Parkway Dr. and has been stationed with the Naval Air Force at Brunswick, Maine. He is 113 a Davis High graduate and enlisted in the Navy in December 1931. He has recently enlisted in the service for another six years. He had his boot training in San Diego and later attended Navy schools in Jacksonville, Florida and in Philadelphia. He has also been stationed for some time at a guided missile base in California where he received a private flying license. AdvertU imMt From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh. Speaker Gets His Deserts" After-Dinn- Red Thomas tells about a dinner party he and his Missus went to in Center City last week. lie said it was a wonderful party-ex-c- ept for one guest who was a real know-it-al- l, right from the start. Whatever the subject, this fellow considered himself an expert. Wasnt quiet about it, either. He told different people what automobile to buy, what books to read -- even told some who they just had to vote for. When It came time to leave, this fellow mustve felt a pang of conscience. He turned to the host- - er I suppose I was a Quickly she replied, Of course not. No one could have outspoken you. From where I sR, its all right to have opinions as long as you dont try to force them on neighbors. Take those who would deny me an occasional glass of beer simply because they prefer something else. Theyre welcome to their choice but shouldnt try t force me to be a party to itl ess and said: bit outspoken tonight. Qct OtUutl Copyright, 1955, United States Breviers Foundation |
