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Show Jane 8, 1945 SOUTH CACHE Mother Reunited With Yankee Son In Chaos of Rome iatte 7 FOUNTAIN PENS RAZOR KITS FITTED DAY CARDS POKER CASES CHIPS WALLETS CHER ITEMS NELSON'S V' 15 SMITH BROS. LUMBER CO. Phone 19 fla-ii- OFFICE SUPPLIES Alzin Jloyan, 'ittaU Morning Milk Receives A Award Mrs. Charlotte Allen of Logan entertained the Cousins Club at her home on Monday night. The Mrs. H. party was in honor of PAndersen who is leaving LoCalifgan to make her home in ornia. Mrs. Allen served a luncheon first and games with prizes Mrs. Chrystal A. Christcn-ssewho is studying vocal music this summer, favored the group with solos. , - fo'l-owe- d- n, ' $ Guests who attended were Mrs. Veda Nielsen, Mrs. Melva Brown, Mrs. Clarice Jensen, Mrs. Muriel Wright, M rs. Virginia Larsen, Mrs. Blanche Baxter ard Mrs. Kate Nielsen of Hyrum, Mrs. of Wellsville, Phyllis Maughan Mrs. Ercille Hyec of Lewistton, and Mrs. Chrystal Christensen, Mrs Ruby Hess, Mrs- - Pearl Larsen, Mrs'. Ellen Evdrton, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Carrie Andersen, Williamson, Mrs. Emma Nelson, Mrs- - Lettie Rich and the honored guest of Logan. Official presentation of the War Food Administrations Achievement Award to the Morning Milk Company plant at Wellsville, Utah, held Tuesday, May 29th, included the display of the "A flag which now flies under the stars and stripes at the Morning Milk plant. Viewing the flag above are (left to right) Major Karl C Axelsen, who made the flag presentation; Melvin Archibald, company employee representative; Sid Lockhart, president of the Morning Milk Company; LaMont Alien, Mayor of Wellsville, who acted as master of ceremonies; and Merlin Clark of die War Food Administrations Salt Lake office, who made the pin presentation to employees. The Morning Milk Company is the first evaporated milk plant in the Intermountain West to receive this coveted awards .comparable to the " . Army-Nav- y &r-- u2- -a - .. award. . "A SUMMER MIXERS ! Frances Wilkinson that dick with your active life and tudg t! Shorts, slacks, overalls, shirt in sturdy coiicns and rayons to team endlessly, tub endlessly. Find your seasons supply here at penny wisj prices. DAY June 11th Ros- American-bo- Look Dont he exclaimed. at me, I look like a vitamin-cramme- d husband who has enjoyed the best? Rosso said he had been asked to assume the post of secretary general of the foreign office, which he filled under the Badoglio government before the appearance of the Nazis in Rome drove him Into hiding. SAN DIEGO. CALIF. --Unwilling to disappoint her husband, a marine sergeant who had been In the South Pacific 27 months. Mrs. Helen Kreger, 23, admitted abducting a girl to replace her baby who died at birth, Detective Inspector Harlan Gibbs reported. Gibbs .quoted Mrs, Kreger as saying her husband was unaware that The officer their baby had died said the woman told him she could not resist taking the baby when she saw her in a downtown clothing store. She was booked on a kidnaping charge. Mrs. Rosela Lucero, mother of the baby, told police her baby was taken from the store by a woman who had offered to watch the girl while sh was examining some goods. The baby was returned to Mrs. Lucero. Chutist Rides Thermal Wave for Half an Hour WASHINGTON The young para- trooper leaped from his plane, TINGWALLS, Inc. LOGAN, UTAH yell- ing Geronimo like all good paratroopers, but he didnt go down. He went up. He watched his buddies swing In diminishing pendulums toward the ground, gazed anxiously as his airplane faded into the distance as he personally floated higher and higher. "With no more control over his movements than a wisp of thistlerelates the official service down, magazine Air Force, "the paratrooper was tossed about on the point of a thermal wave. He spent half an hour watching his outfit fighting a fierce mock bat-G- e on the ground. In time, the thermal wave released the young man and he came down to join his battalion as a fresh reservist. The magazine said the peculiar voyage took' place at Fort Ga. Ben-Inin- Cvi t A II sAAR hot day- - (c) Pay careful attention to personal cleanline s, such as thorough hand washing before eating. Hygienic habits should always be observed. (d) If possible avod tonsil and adenoid operations during an epidemic. Careful study has shown that such operations, wlun done during an epidemic, tend to increase the danger of contracting infantile paralysis in its most serious form(e) Use the purest milk and water you can. Keep flies awry from While the exact means of spread of the disease is not known, co -taminated water and milk e always dangerous and flies have repeatedly been shown to carry the infantile paralysis vi us- (f) Do not swim in polluted water LOGAN (g) Maintain community sanitation at a high level at all time. m tit (h) Avoid all unnecessary contact with persons with any illness susMr. and Mrs. Amos Larsen en picious of infantile paralysis. 5. Don t become hysterical if erlained at their home on Sun-ja- y in compliment to their son cases do occur in your neighbor-hooJa!e who is enjoying a thirty While infantile paralysis is communicable or catching during y furdough were marked for Mr. any outbreak, there are many .d M,s. William Baldwin, Mr. who have such a slight infection d Mrs. Grant Hall and baby that there are few or no sympVrs. Lynn Darley and baby, all toms. This large number of unif Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. recognized infections is one reas'ied rhauser and family of Loon there is no practical way of Larsen Mrs. Archie Mr. and gan, preventing the spread of the disand two sons, Mr- and Mrs. ease. But it is also reassuring to Clifford Stauffer and two children know that, of the many personal Mr. and Mrs. Eldiid Larsen, the who become infected, few develop honored guest and Mr. and serious illness and that, with good care, the majority who are stricken will make satisfactory the afternoon Following dinner, as spent socially. recovery. Remember that although On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. this is a frightful disease, needles I arsen entertained with a dinner fear and panic only cause more rr Dale. The guest list included trouble. 6. Attempts to stop the spread Mrs. Melba Judd and daughter of the virus by closing all places f Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ?dman and two children of where people congregate have Laree and Dorothy been uniformly unsuccessful- - The 'etersboro. Luart of Millville. resulting distuibance to the comDale leaves Hyrum next Tues- munity life is a disadvantage. Today. His parents will accompany day there is no way by which Mm to Salt Lake City where he the spread of infantile paralysis can be completely stopped. ill leave for Detroit, Michigan. 7 There is no known cure He has been serving in the navy infantile r the past 20 months and has paralysis- - Good medical care will prevent or correct en overseas duty for twenty-vsonje mon'hs. deformities. But in about every We wi:h him success, and a fourth or fifth case there will be returnpermanent paralysis that cannot be overcome. Do not believe those who for one reason or another MAUDE ROSE HANSEN ASSES AWAY promise to cure these cases. Be Funeral services ewre conduct eJ guided by sounJ medical advice if polio doe strike in your famWednesday at 2 p. m. in the ily. Mshcn ward. Idaho, for Mjs 8- 'and Rose Hansen. Mrs. Hn-die- d County chapters of the Natafter a lingering illness ional Foundation for Infantile .che was born on October 12. Paralysis are prepared to work "91 at Hvrum, a daughter of with health officers, doctors, Ihelm and Cecelia Wilson Ro-,nurses, physical therapists, hos'h: moved to Idaho in 1921. pitals and patients. These chapM July 10, 1922 she married ters stand ready to use their Hansen, a farmer from funds to assist the entire comIdaho-Shmunity. Know your chapter ask its help if needed is survived by her huband and volunteer to children. Mrs. help Harold so that it your chapter Jrce Tomas, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Shn-- y will he able to render the necand Norman Hansen, Jr. of essary services. 'helleyt four sisters and a brother 's follows: Mrs- - Arthur Jensen Ms- George Hulsen, Ogden. Mrs and Mrs. Marion Chugg and son of Providence, Mr- - and Mrs. Mary Olsen, Hyrum, Mrs. Georg 'hnson of Payette, and W. C Harry Welch and three children 'ose of Shelley. of Paradise, and Mr. Julius SorBurial took place at the Field-a- g enson and Elias Sorensen. Memorial Park Cemete4v al Mr. Sorenson celebrated hi laho Falls. ninticth birthday anniversary on A large number of Hyrum-relative- s Christmas Day. Although he is and friends attended the almost totally blind, he is nevervices. ertheless very good company. He always has a good joke ready and his optimistic spirit and naOn Memorial Day the daughters ture are enjoyed by all hij of Mr- - Julius Sorenson met at friends. is home and enjoyed a nohostess Mr. Sorenson has one other urkey dinner. in Arizona and two oth daughters Covers were placed for Mr. er in Hyrum, Alonzo, and ons md Mrs. Elmer Mortensen and two children of Bear River, Mj City MajshaJ Mw 5wnson. , - a-- SMITH ci gih:i;g t d. here.-To.cr- s - Mrs-Larse- fr Marine Unaware Baby Is Dead, So Wife Steals One r early may prevent many of the crippling deformities. Proper ca-- e from the onset may mean the life ol dtffence between crippling and good recovery. 3. Today there is no known prevention or protection against infantile paralysis. All that can be done is to provide the bst possible care. Your doctor, your health officer and your local chapter of The Nationtl Foundation for Infantile Paraly is ca and will do everything in the-power to see to it that your com munity is ready to meet an epi demic. 4. Observe theso simple precautions: (a) Avoid overtiring and extreme fatigue from strenuous exercise. (b) Avoid sudden chilling sucha would come from a plunge i"to extremely cold water on a very FATHERS cook. VACATION BOUND basic Continued from page one For wife of Augusto Rosso, former ambassador to the United States and her son by a former marriage, George Bunker, an American field service ambulance driver, were reunited after Mrs. Rosso had a chance encounter with her son's mommate near Vatican City. The mother, who with the former ambassador had been released by the Allied occupation of Rome from eight months of virtual imprisonment In an apartment, had been questionmg every American soldier she met about her sons whereabouts. As she pased Vatican City an American ambulance pulled up to the curb and Walter Hackett of East Harppton, L. I., leaped out and hurriedly wiped oil the windshield. At Long Last, 'T dont suppose this will do any good, but my son is an ambulance driver have you by any chance Mrs. Ross ever heard of him? asked. His name is George Bunker. I know him, Hackett said. I have lived and worked with him. Hackett said he would drive to and pull Naples immediately Bunker oil a ship and bring him back to Rome. "It is the hand of God, said the With thouambassadors wife. sands of troops streaming through Rome my son's roommate Just happened to stop and wipe the mud oil a windshield. And some people say they dont believe in miracles. Bunker is the son of Arthur H. Bunker, former OPA executive for the aluminum industry. The husband of my daughter, Mrs. James Hymes of Washington, is a naval officer ,on duty in the Pacific and with my own son in the field service, you can imagine what the might of American troops pouring into Rome meant to me, she said. New Life as a Recluse. Hackett said he had canceled plans to return to the United States and had signed with the field service for another year. He will spend his leave as the Rossos guest in the apartment where the ambassador and his wife hid from the Nazis for eight months. I never once set foot outside of the apartment but my wife would go out occasionally to get water or for a stroll, Rosso said. I used to go to St Peters now and then until it became too crowded with Germans," his wife added. Xiving the life of a recluse was a new role for me. I had to learn to cook and keep house, as It was too dangerous to keep servants. Rosso said his wife turned into an expert laundress and an excellent so, POLIO Ks. Former Ambassadors Wife Finds Youth Driving An Ambulance. ROME. FATHERS Five Par COURIER . g, - 'hf-lle- k |