OCR Text |
Show 4a STANDARD May 6. 1976 Former Pastor notes 25th Priesthood date The Reverand Francis B. Pellegrino, Pastor of Sacred Parish of Salt Lake City, will celebrate his 25th anniversary of ordinatiqn to the Catholic Priesthood on former pastor of St. Helen's Catholic Church, Reverand Francis B. Pellegrino, will celebrate his 25th anniversary of ordination to the Catholic A Priesthood, May 1 3. ROOSEVELT May 13. A native of Helper, Rev. Pellegrino was ordained to the Priesthood at the Salt Lake Diocese on May 13, 1951 by the late Bishop Duane G. Hunt. On June 1, 1955, Father Pellegrino received his first assignment as a pastor of Salt Lake City Diocese assuming duties as head of St. Helens Parish in ' Roosevelt. He was there until February 1963, when he was transferred to Sacred Heart Parish in Salt Lake City. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pellegrino who reside in Carmichael, Calif., also have a son and daughter who live in the Sacramento area. A special Mass of Thanksgiving and reception will be held in his honor Sunday, May 16, at 2 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Church. Friends and parishioneers of St. Helen's are invited to the Mass and reception. Dentists warn on threat to babies, at meet THEATRE Box office opens at 7 p.m. Show starts 7:30 Wed. thru Sat. May 5th 8th . Utah received some happy news, sane chiding words, and a warning about a threat to babies from speakers at the Utah Dental Association convention in Salt Lake City April 28-3First, the good news: Dr. Robert B. Shira, president of the American Dental Association, reported that dentists are making headway in their efforts to save natural teeth. "Tooth extractions declined seven per cent in this country between 1959 and 1969, despite a 14 per cent increase in population, he said. The chiding came from Dr. Newell EL Warr, the new Utah Dental Association president. He praised the schools for teaching LUCKY, LADY. nte dental health-includi- ng the dangers of consuming excessive sugar. Unfortunately, many or even most schools in the state also sell candy, soda pop, cookies and other high sugar content foods on their premises, he said. The warning came from a child PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK i- Janet Cowan - a dedicated - i' . i! s m Duchesne County employee o Janet Cowan has been a familiar face around the Duchesne County building for almost 22 years. She has served in several different capacities, but is currently county clerk. Mrs. Cowan was born in Talmage, and attended school in Roosevelt She came to Duchesne in 1935, when she started working for the county. She and her husband Howard have raised five children on their ranch east of Duchesne. Their son Scott is a deputy sheriff; Keith is still at home, a daughter teaches at Uintah high school, and they have a married daughter in American Fork and dentistry specialist, Dr. Chris R. Simonsen. efforts by mothers to help small babies can lead to rampant destruction of the infants' teeth, he said. It happens when mothers prolong bottle feeding of their babies and put them to sleep with bottles in their mouths. Milk, apple juice, orange juice, sugar water and other liquids in baby bottles g can cause the release of add from bacteria sticking to a baby's teeth, Dr. Simonsen said. He advised mothers to stop bottle-feedin- g their babies when they reach the first birthday and not to put them to sleep with a bottle when they are younger. Wide destruction of teeth in small children is called bottle mouth, and the Well-meanin- g tooth-destroyin- Utah Dental Association Women's Auxiliary is launching a campaign to educate young mothers about the danger to their children's dental health. Dr. Sanford M. Bingham, a Provo dentist and outgoing president of the Utah Dental Association, stressed the. importance of dental floss in preventing cavities. married son in Salt Lake. Among her duties as county clerk, Janet serves as the clerk for the board of which meets county commissioners, every Tuesday. Her office issues passports, marriage and business licenses, handles payroll, budget, auditing, and clerk of district court. Her career keeps her busy five full days a week and occasionally evenings, leaving her little time for hobbies. She enjoys reading, creative crafts, and sports; but her family and home are her favorite pasttime. the toothbrush is a very helpful weapon against decay, but we are finding that dental floss can be even more important, he said. Flossing of teeth, together with proper brushing, especially at the gum level on the sides, has been found to be particularly effective in preventing decay. Another speaker at the convention. Dr. Eugene Savoie, a trustee of the American Dental Association, observed that prevention is a key that will unlock the door to a lifetime of better dental health at Of course, BLM multiple use advisory board appointed Bureau of Land Management, Multiple Use Advisory Board has been appointed by Lloyd Ferguson, Vernal A District Manager. There are nine members representing special interests in the National Resource Lands. The following people were appointed to the board: Dean Chew and Alex Rado-seviclivestock; Larry Murray, Wildlife; M COUNTY jef CLERK-Ja- net Cowan fills lower cost. Obviously much needs to be done to teach children to care for their teeth, beginning at an early age, he continued. We believe that if dental health is included in and related to a total school health education curriculum, dental health will be greatly improved and the cost of providing it will be greatly reduced. Ray Merkley, Outdoor Recreation; y Richard Dewey, Minerals; Gerald McMillan, Energy, Douglas Love, Environmental and Cultural Protection; Or lan Cook, Local Government and Urban Planning; Jack Nielson, Water and Soil Conservation. THE BOARD WILL advise the District Manager on matters relating to Non-Energ- use, management, protection, and disposition of lands and resources administered by the Vernal District In its advisory capacity, it may be requested by the District Manager to gather and analyse information, make studies, hear public testimony, offer advice, and develop recommendations on BLM programs within the Vernal District Proclamation cites national radio month ( Joining with counterparts throughout the nation. Mayor Hollis G. Hullinger this week signed a proclamation designating May as National Radio Month. In making the proclamation, the mayor called attention to the service that has been offered to the public by this media, and called upon citizens to note the achievement of the radio broadcasting industry. The proclamation pointed out that radio broadcasting is an essential service in creating public awareness to constantly changing situations in community, state, nation and world. Radio advertising stimulates commerce, stations consistently offer time to further civic projects, and they stand ready to ) MAHOGONY Billy Dee Williams Anthony Perkins PG (ECHO DRIVE IH opening Fri. May 7 May 7 8 FRONTIER FREEMONT Dan Haggerty G GRIZZLY ADAMS Dan Haggerty G home ec. teacher in Thousand Oaks, Calif., received recognition recently for her work with boys in home ec. She has been teaching in California for five years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Southam, Marilyn Rebd Roosevelt. vital roje in county functions. Sun. Mon. Tues. 11th May 9th 1 a . . . We broke all the old rules when we came up with the Timeway Simple Interest Loan. We made it easy to understand, simple to get and more flexible to repay. We set it up so you could save interest if you want to. By paying extra or early. We made it possible to arrange a payment holiday if it should become necessary. And we made it available for anything you want to buy. from cars and boats, to campers and home improvements, and for practically anything else you can think of. In other words, we designed the Timeway Simple Interest Loan from your viewpoint instead of ours. Call us when you're ready for your kind of loan. give selfless aid in times of crisis. . ' |