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Show 12A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 24, 1987 Children, infants moire at risk for sunburn DR. STANLEY M. GARDNER CRiSTIE BETH GARDNER and IU &! Lakeside Review columnists . within two or three days, some persist as long as seven to ten days. During the healing phase the burned outer layer of skin "In the good old summertime. In the good old summertime!" Are you looking forward to summers lazy crazy days like so many are? Be ready! Along with pothe fun comes the sun-a- nd tentially serious problems for burn victims. Sunburn can be simply a red inflamed warm skin, after anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours of exposure to the sun. However, it can also cause blistering, pain, headache, nausea, and chills in more severe cases. ' During Daylight Savings Time, the worst hours for a burn are 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. The extent of the - 1 peels. Infants and young children have a very thin outer skin layer, and are higher at risk for sunburn. Beware of reflected rays. Snow reflects 85 percent; sand, 17 percent, and water, 5 percent Believe it or not infants can get sunburn in the shade or under cover of blankets! We found that out, to our dismay, with our oldest son when he was just 2 months old. His tiny face blistered, although we kept him carefully covered, while we were out on the lake for a day of for Kids Rx-tr- a burn is often deceptive at first, because burn reaction peaks anywhere from 10 to 24 hours after the exposure. Thats why so often our youngsters yell out to us from the lake or beach, I dont need to come in yet! Im only a little pink! That night theyll be more than just pink. Although burns usually fade nd ultra-viol- Edwin D. and Minnie Edwin D. CLEARFIELD (Ned) and Minnie Weaver of 767 W. 300 N., Clearfield, will be honored for their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house hosted by their family. The event will be held Saturday, June 27, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Clearfield 12th Ward, 151 N. 1000 W., Clearfield. ' Friends and relatives are invited. It is requested gifts be omitted. Weaver was born in Perry, March 24, 1916, the son of Seymore John and Vivian Haws Weaver. His family lived in Perry; Buist, Idaho; and Ogden; and filially moved to Clearfield in 1933. !;Mrs. Weavers parents were George Wallace and Dina Fuit Summers. She was bom Dec. 15, 1916, and lived on the family farm in Clinton until their marriage. They both graduated from Davis High School. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 24, 1937. They moved to their current home in Clearfield in 1944. He held several positions at Hill Air Force Base until his retirement in 1974 after 32 years of service. She retired from the Davis County School District lunch program in 1975. Both are active in the LDS Church and have held a number of ward and stake positions. Mrs. Weaver is a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. The Weavers children and their spouses are: Caroll Mar- - tt chand, Kaysville; Rodger and Joy Weaver, Salt Lake City; David and Karen Weaver, Clearfield; and Keith and Janet Beasley, Clinton. They have 14 grandchildren. elude cool tap water compresses. Keep the compresses open, since the inflamed skins pain relief de--! pends on the evaporative process.; Avoid petrolatum and petrola-- ; d products; these tend to; trap the heat inside and make the bum victim more uncomfortable. et tum-base- . ! We all need to realize that the sun has both helpful and harmful, effects. Carefully measured exposure and the wise use of sunscreen should protect us from the longterm ill effects of sunshines ultraviolet rays. And prevention is much more comfortable than treatment. Have a safe, super summer! m Anniversaries Weaver When a mild or moderate bum; has occured, treatment should in- -; Some people have a higher sun sure to the sun? Many farmers tolerance than others. Skin pig- who have experienced skin cancer ment color (melanin) affects the tell us its not worth the golden response to rays. Also look. The long term effects of sun some skin types burn less easily. exposure are cumulative. You may not get wrinkles or People frequently get ready for the great outdoors by repeated ex- age spots immediately, but the ulposure to the suns rays, gradually traviolet radiation induces irreversible degeneration of callagen increasing the time they are sunand skin cancer (malignant melabathing. Others are using a tanning salon for a more controlled, noma). even tan. We can help protect the skin Its interesting to note that a from damaging sunburn by using golden tan is merely a cultural a sunblock or sunscreen. A sunfad. People in countries where a screen with an SPF (sun protection factor) of 1 5 allows skin to golden toasted skin color is common often bleach their skin to be in the sun 15 times longer make it as white as possible, bethan if no sunscreen is used. Suncause whiter skin is more attracscreens are also available with tive to them. SPFs that are higher and lower So, what about long-terthan 15. expo Russell and Mary e , - t G Thurgood . Clearfield - Russell and Mary Thurgood of 153 N. 300 E., Clearfield will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 25, 1987. Thorley and Heen Taylor LAYTON Thorley E. and Ileen Taylor of Layton will be honored by their children in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married June 30, 1937, in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple later that same year. Thorley was bora in Preston, Idaho, on Feb. 21, 1911, to Joseph T. and Anna Eriksen Taylor. He owned and operated a roofing, siding and insulation business for eight years, was an insurance underwriter for 35 years. For the past 14 years he has been employed by Syro Steel in Centerville as a security guard. She was born in Layton, on May 21, 1916, to Hyrum Gilbert and Telitha Simmons Talbot She worked at the Ogden Arsenal, Clearfield Naval Supply Depot, and at Hill Air Force Base in Ogden. She retired after 30 years of service with the United States government They are the parents of two children; Mrs. LaMar P. (Sharpen) Crawley, Layton, and DeR-a- y E. Taylor, Kaysville. They have 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchil- d. They were honored by the family at a surprise dinner at Maddox Restaurant in Brigham City. Thurgood was born on Aug. 18, 1913 to Mary Naylor and John Thurgood. He has lived all his life in Clearfield. He worked at the Arsenal during the war and retired from Hill Air Force Base after 33 years. He is a carpenter, learning the trade at an early age from his father. He served in the Clearfield 3rd Ward bishopric and on the Clearfield North Stake High Council. Mrs. Thurgood was bom on March 24, 1918, to Isabel Skeen and Thomas Charlton. She was raised in West Weber. She worked for First Security Bank for 23 years, retiring in Thorley and Ileen Taylor 1980. They are active members of the LDS Church and are serving as temple workers in the Ogden LDS Temple. Their children are Dennis Thurgood, Farmington; Dr. Ronald Thurgood, Hyde Park; Carole Garlitz, Woods Cross; Connie Russell and Mary C. Thurgood Verla and Golden Stephenson Wright, West Point; and Stephen Bountiful. West Thurgood, en Stephenson are celebrating omitted. years. Stephenson had his own re- -; They have 30 grandchildren their 50th wedding anniversary It will be held at the home of al estate company until retiring a V and 5 this month. their daughter, Louise Smedley, few years ago. He was also very are Friends 1424 E. 275 N., Layton. and invited active in church and civic affairs. family Verla and Golden to attend an open house in their Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson are Mrs. Stephenson was a regis- -' Stephenson honor Sunday; June 28, from 4 to originally from Idaho, but have tered nurse and worked for many LAYTON Verla and Gold- - 8 p.m. It is requested gifts be lived in Clearfield for the last 30 - years with the Clearfield Clinic. Roy library begins UNSEASONABLE PRICES ON TORO reading program ROY The Weber County Library Southwest Branch in Roy kicked off its annual childrens summer reading program with an activity on June 10. ; At last Wednesdays meeting each young reader colored and a mask which resembled a Bears in the Park is the ti- tie of this summers program. ; On the library wall is a bulletin board-styl- e park with reading checkpoints along a pathway for each reading bear. ; Each child moves his bear marker along the path according -- to the number of books he has read. At 47, 72, and 100 books eligible for awards from local merchant-, Children may still be enrol! :d in the program and further infor-wor. mation may be obtained by ing either Suzanne Hogan or her assistant, Joan McKinnie at the library. The phone number is re call-bea- 773-255- 6. The library also plans to show movies for youngsters on Mon- day nights and for young adults on Tuesdays. A Comedy by Jan deHartog Play Directed by Janet Allen EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEGINNING JUNE 26 & ENDING JULY 25, 1987 - i I sssssfes ! Havent you done without a Toro long enough? 350 S. State Street, Clearfield I' L.R;JI J; V. J ' ft 'J Jt 546-330- v M " , '' '',& ? M-- IS -- !f Similar Savings On All Models ! fhr It - $116995 I n show, very sucThis has been made into a musical, a movie and a wife from cessfully on Broadway. An honest, moving chronicle of a husband and the wedding night (1890) until they pack and move 35 years later. They fret and life. quarrel, laugh and cry in the same room in which they began their married Standing in the comer throughout the evening is the old DAILY MIRROR: It is good to have another hit on Broadway. It is good to chuckle and be moved again." . LIMITED SPACE. CALL EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS: 745-375- 2 (Hearthside) or 745-262- 1 -- 1 NOW ONLY Show: 8:00 p.m. Dinner; 7:00 p.m. and show dinner includes tax $16.95 plus per person Vx 1 Electric Start Reg. $1399.90 PRESENTS- THE FOURPOSTER children become Performers needed for park concerts LAYTON The Layton Arts Council is finalizing its schedule for the Summer Concerts in the Park series and needs performers for some of those events. ; On Aug. 2, the LAC will present a local composers concert. Local people who have original music they would like to present should contact Dennis Wright at 2 by July I. On Aug. 6, there will be an Opera in the Park presentation. The LAC is looking for people to perform. numbers from an opera or operatta. Group numbers as well as solos are sought for that program. Those interested in performing in that concert should 1 contact Karen Larsen at by July 1. Model 56125 J i TWo MgKiklinumbnhiliiHUYithiHhireoaiionsoiJivotinl'; 350 S. State Street, Clearfield 3701 Wall Avenue, Ogden L.R. y ?''' rii Skipper's shrimp baskets. $599 8 Save on two Skipper's shrimp baskets, served wilh french fries and cole H slaw. Coupon good through July 5. H I "X ' ' 0K B '.ft V, j II if " 'f ? . " jfo. .. JNr 776-642- Volunteer connection The Senior Citizen Silver Age Mealsite in Kaysville has volunteer positions available. Needed are van drivers, and homebound meal delivery help, both for just a few hours a week. The only choice you really have to make is whether to enjoy our golden fried shrimp basket by yourself, or with a friend. Fast Food That's Oceans Apait . |