10 research outputs found
Culture and the therapeutic relationship: Perspectives from Chinese clients
No full textChinese people in the United Kingdom and United States underuse mental health services and, when they do seek help, may find that therapy does not meet their needs. In response to calls in the literature for naturalistic studies of therapy with people of Chinese background, this study used a qualitative, multiple-case approach to examine clients' individual experiences in depth and detail. Semistructured interviews were conducted with eight Chinese clients. The aim was to investigate how culture might play a role in the therapeutic relationship. Qualitative analysis yielded four key themes concerning clients' and therapists' awareness of culture and how this impacted their working relationship: "Cultural encapsulation", "cultural formulation", "cultural liberation", and "culture is not important." Although participants' perceptions of therapy showed similarities to those reported by clients of European American descent, culture entered into the therapeutic relationship in complex and diverse ways. The findings have implications for delivering culturally sensitive therapies
Gemina: A Web-Based Epidemiology and Genomic Metadata System Designed to Identify Infectious Agents
No full textEvaluation of emergency plant pathogen surveillance and surveillance methods for demonstrating pest freedom in Western Australia
No full textThe focus of this study was to explore current methodology for evaluating plant health surveillance systems for their ability to provide confidence towards demonstrating pest freedom using surveillance for Tilletia indica, an exotic fungal pathogen of wheat, in Western Australia as a model. Tilletia indica causes a disease commonly known as Karnal bunt and is an important pathogen in international trade, with many countries having phytosanitary restrictions. If T. indica were to become established in Australia it would cause considerable damage to the country’s economy through loss of domestic and international markets. Maintaining pest free status for T. indica is important to maintain Australia’s grain export markets.
Integral to effective surveillance for T. indica are methods involved in the collection of grain samples and the sensitivity of the laboratory tests used in the surveillance systems. These surveillance ‘tools’ have been investigated and the current techniques have been shown to be effective. Grain sampling occurring at delivery during harvest provides an efficient way to collect samples representative of export quality grain. Stochastic modelling of the sampling process shows that test samples obtained using the current protocol will contain teliospores at detectable levels. In samples from delivery parcels there is a high probability (> 95%) that test samples will contain 5 or more teliospores where the prevalence is at least 1 infected grain in 100 kg. For test samples collected from general siding samples there is a greater than 75% probability that teliospores will be present in the samples where the prevalence is at least 0.5% of delivery parcels and 10 infected grains per kg within parcels. Investigations also indicated that clustering of teliospores within infected grains did not influence the probability of test samples being infected.
Evaluation of the diagnostic protocols currently used in the surveillance programs for T. indica using traditional ‘gold-standard’ methods and a Bayesian statistical framework indicates that the sieve-wash protocol with microscopic observation has a high diagnostic sensitivity (> 84.8%) and specificity (> 96.0%) for detection of teliospores of T. indica, and similar results were obtained for related Tilletia species. The molecular protocol, proposed as the new ‘enhanced’ surveillance tool for detection of T. indica in grain samples, did not perform as well, with a sensitivity and specificity of 48.0% and 48.4% respectively. The estimates were comparable between the two evaluation methods, suggesting that the current protocol, sieve-wash test with microscopic examination, is still the most suitable protocol for grain surveillance for Tilletia species.
The expectation, under the SPS Agreement, that claims of pest freedom be supported by scientific evidence means that there is an increasing need for methods to evaluate the information collected during surveillance activities to provide a quantitative level of confidence upon which claims of freedom can be based. Ten years of historical grain surveillance, utilising samples collected at delivery and the sieve-wash test with microscopic examination, were evaluated using scenario tree methodology and have been shown to provide a high probability of freedom (>95%) from T. indica for Western Australia. The active surveillance systems were evaluated at a range of prevalence levels and were shown to provide a high probability of freedom for design prevalences above one in five regions infected, with 0.25% delivery parcels infected at a rate of 1 infected grain in 100 kg after evaluation of the ten years of surveillance.
Passive surveillance systems can also provide evidence to support claims of pest freedom. The reporting mechanisms in Western Australia for grains pests were investigated, along with attitudes and behaviours relating to the likelihood that members of the grains industry would report a suspect pest or disease. The information gathered was used to inform an evaluation of two passive surveillance system components operating in Western Australia, grower reporting and routine seed testing. Grower reporting was found to provide a high probability of freedom (> 95%) at a design prevalence level of one in five regions infected with 0.25% delivery parcels infected at a rate of 10 infected grains in 1 kg. The Seed Testing surveillance system component was found to provide little contribution to confidence in freedom, due to the low number of wheat samples tested annually. This study demonstrates that passive surveillance provides significant confidence in freedom for T. indica, but that the active surveillance programs provide additional confidence that Western Australia is free from T. indica at lower prevalence levels. Finally, recommendations are provided for future surveillance activities to maintain Western Australia’s confidence in from T. indica
Дополненная реальность на службе популяризации и визуализации научных знаний открытого архива библиотеки
No full textThe author examines library services based on augmented reality technology. The concept of augmented reality comprises various instruments and approaches to their application. The author demonstrates the significance of and prospects for using modern augmented reality technologies to popularize and visualize scientific knowledge accumulated over many years in the library's open archive collections. The scope of practical applications of augmented reality interfaces in the areas of library services and knowledge management systems or Big Data is hard to overestimate. However, the depth of theoretical research in the area indicates the dynamic development and the scale of further research and development in the field of library services and knowledge management systems or Big Data. The author examines the augmented reality instruments as part of ALS IRBIS64+.В статье рассмотрены вопросы развития библиотечных услуг с применением технических средств дополненной реальности. Отметим, что концепция дополненной реальности предполагает различные инструменты и подходы в их применении. Цель статьи – показать значимость и перспективность использования современных технологий дополненной реальности для популяризации и визуализации научных знаний, аккумулированных за долгие годы в каталогах фондов открытого архива библиотеки.Практическое применение интерфейсов дополненной реальности в обла-сти библиотечных услуг и системы управления знаниями, или больших данных, трудно переоценить. Степень проработанности теоретических исследований говорит о динамичности развития данной области и масштабе дальнейших исследований и разработок именно в сфере библиотечных услуг и системе управления знаниями или больших данных. В качестве примера приведён инструментарий дополненной реальности в составе интерфейса САБ ИРБИС64+
Journal of Mormon History Vol. 28, No. 2, 2002
No full textCONTENTS
ARTICLES --What\u27s New in Latter-day Saint Church History? Recent Developments in the Family and Church History Department Richard E. Turley jr.,1 --In Pursuit of Answers to Difficult Questions Glen M. Leonard, 14 --Part of Each One of Us Ronald W. Walker, 19 --Inheriting the Great Apostasy: The Evolution of Mormon Views on the Middle Ages and the Renaissance Eric Dursteler, 23 --George Prince, Convert Out of Africa Stephen L. Prince, 60 --The New Deal in Orem, Utah, 1933-40 Jeremy Bonner, 81 --The Eagle and the Scattered Flock: LDS Church Beginnings in Occupied Japan, 1945-49 Shinji Takagi, 104 --The Cultural Dynamics of Historical Self-Fashioning: LDS Pioneer Nostalgia, American Culture, and the International Church Eric A. Eliason, 140
REVIEWS
--D. Michael Quinn, Elder Statesman: A Biography of]. Reuben Clark Gregory A. Prince, 174
--Edwin Scott Gaustad and Philip L. Barlow with the special assistance of Richard W. Dishno, New Historical Atlas of Religion in America Lowell Ben Bennion, 180
--John Sillito and Susan Staker, eds., Mormon Mavericks: Essays on Dissenters Polly Aird, 184
--Kathryn M. Daynes, More Wives Than One: Transformation of the Mormon Marriage System, 1840-1910 Thomas G. Alexander, 187
--Keith W. Perkins and Donald Q. Cannon, Sacred Places: A Comprehensive Guide to Early LDS Historical Sites, Vol. 3, Ohio and Illinois Susan Sessions Rugh, 190
--Terryl L. Givens, By the Hand of Mormon: The American Scripture that Launched a New World Religion Thomas W. Murphy, 192
--Ronald O. Barney, One Side By Himself: The Life and Times of Lewis Barney 1808-1894 Allan Kent Powell, 198
--Bruce C. Hafen, A Disciple\u27s Life: The Biography of Neal A. Maxwell Gary James Bergera, 200
--T. Edgar Lyonjr., T. Edgar Lyon A Teacher in Zion Dale C. LeCheminant, 206
--Brian and Petrea Kelly, Latter-day History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints H. Michael Marquardt, 209
--Alan Barnett, Seeing Salt Lake City: The Legacy of the Shipler Photographers William W. Slaughter, 211
--Leslie G. Kelen and Eileen Hallet Stone, Missing Stories: An Oral History of Ethnic and Minority Groups in Utah Harvard Heath, 214
--Sarah Barringer Gordon, The Mormon Question Polygamy and Constitutional Conflict in the Nineteenth Century Ken Driggs, 217
--Dean Hughes, CHILDREN OF THE PROMISE. Vol. 1: Rumors of War, Vol. 2: Since You Went Away, Vol. 3: Far from Home, Vol. 4. When We Meet Again, Vol. 5: As Long As I Have You Lynne Watkins Jorgensen, 220
--Lavina Fielding Anderson, ed., Lucy\u27s Book: A Critical Edition of Lucy Mack Smith\u27s Family Memoir Scott H. Faulring, 224
--Lance Davis Chase, Temple, Town, Tradition: The Collected Historical Essays of Lance D. Chase Kenneth W. Baldridge, 232
--Danny L. Jorgensen andjoni Wilson, eds., Religion and the Challenge of Modernity: The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the United States Today Bill D. Russell, 235
--Michael K. Winder, Counselors to the Prophets Paul H. Peterson, 243
--Jotham Goodell, A Winter with the Mormons: The 1852 Letters of Jotham Goodell Ronald O. Barney, 245
--Ronald W. Walker, David J. Whittaker, and James B. Allen, with a contribution by Armand L. Mauss, Mormon History Curt Bench, 249
--Biloine Whiting Young. Obscure Believers: The Mormon Schism ofAlpheus Cutler William Shepard, 252
BOOK NOTICES
--Eric A. Eliason, ed., Mormons and Mormonism: An Introduction to an American World Religion, 255
--Stephen D. Ricks, Donald W. Parry, and Andrew H. Hedges, eds., The Disciple as Witness: Essays on Latter-day Saint History and Doctrine in Honor of Richard Lloyd Anderson, 257
--James P. Bell, In the Strength of the Lord: The Life and Teachings of James E. Faust, 258
--John Telford, Nauvoo, the City Beautiful, 260
--Anne Christine Bradshaw, Terracotta Summer, 261
--Charles W. Allen. Window Maker, 261
--Arthur Conan Doyle, Angels of Darkness: A Drama in Three Acts, edited with an introduction by Peter E. Blau, 262
--Ken Driggs, Evil Among Us: The Texas Mormon Missionary Murders, 264
--Rev. France Davis, Light in the Midst ofZion: A History of Black Baptists in Utah, 1892-1996, 264
--John H. Groberg, In the Eye of the Storm (reprinted as The Other Side of Heaven: The Memoirs of John H. Groberg) and The Fire of Faith, 266 P
--Polly Stewart, Steve Siporin, C. W. Sullivan III, and Suzi Jones, Worldviews and the American West: the Life of the Place Itself, 268
--Ronald G. Watt. A History of Carbon County, 270
--Brent L. Goates, comp., Harold B. Lee: Remembering the Miracles, 272
--Lawrence R. Flake, Prophets and Apostles of the Last Dispensation, 273
--Guenavere Allen Sandberg, One Wife Too Many: The Whispers of Margaret McConnell, 1841-1898, 27
The Gospel of Thomas and the earliest texts of the synoptic gospels
No full textResearch on the Gospel of Thomas in the last quarter of a
century has made it clear that the origins of this apocryphal gospel
cannot
be
satisfactorily explained from a single point of view. The
author thus suggests that Thomas
be
understood as a growing collection
of sayings which originated in various places and languages, with some
logia being added to the collection after its inception. While this
suggestion is by no means new, there have been few extensive attempts
to study Thomas from such a presupposition.
Due to the need for a control group, only the logia which have
rather close parallels to the Synoptic gospels are investigated. Verbal and textual affinities are noted between these logia and the earliest texts of the Gospels (the Coptic versions, the Diatessaron, the
Old Syriac version, and other early versions and Christian writings).
Various degrees of probable contact between each logion and these
texts are assigned.
The results of this study give some idea as to the place of
origin, the original language, and the approximate date at which certain logia were added to the collection. Those sayings which show a
closer affinity to the Diatessaron, the Old Syriac version, or other
Syrian writings may
be
considered as having been added to the sayings
collection as it circulated in its earliest form, possibly in a Semitic language. Other logia which show no signs of awareness of a
Syrian reading, but which are similar to variants found in the Coptic
versions or other Egyptian texts, may well have originated in Egypt
and been added to the collection at a later stage. These results,
however, must await verification by those who might approach Thomas
from related, but different, perspectives
Well and truly translated : an exploration of the processes at work in Englishing the Bible from the seventh to the seventeenth century
No full textThis thesis aims to open up a new perspective an the
translation of the Bible into the vernacular. It offers the
idea that the first complete translation of the Bible into
English in the 1380's was not a sudden and short-lived
political gesture, but the natural progression of a process
which began in Anglo-Saxon times, continued through the
Middle Ages and culminated in the definitive 1611 version of
the English Bible.
It hopes to set the Englishing of the Bible into a linguistic
and literary context as well as a religious and political
one. It takes into account the problems of retrospective
assessment and the danger of attempting to impose modern
values on pre-conquest and medieval prose. The early
development of the vernacular from Bede to Aelfric begins the
study of the process of Englishing; the wealth of medieval
translations from the Conquest to Rolle continues it. The
inheritance of translation theory, the mystical tradition
and the theories of authority and authorship are discussed as
a background to the Wycliffite translation of the Bible.
The study of the progress of the vernacular at this point
becomes a study of the development of English prose and
includes an account of Pecock's works and the contemporary
perspective of Thomas More. The Humanist element comes into
sharper focus with a discussion of the rise of Greek studies
and of the effect of the redefinition of the source text in
the form of Erasmus's Greek New Testament.
William Tyndale's position as reformer and translator of the
scriptures is contrasted with that of the Wycliffites in
respect of available source texts, distribution in the form
of relatively inexpensive printed books and a literate
potential readership. The Englishing of the Bible after
Tyndale is traced through a process of editing, defining,
layering and expanding previous texts which culminated in the
production of the King James Bible of 1611
Supplementary material "On the Wireless Microwave Sensing of Bacterial Membrane Potential in Microfluidic-Actuated Platforms"
No full textSupplimentary material of article "On the Wireless Microwave Sensing of Bacterial Membrane Potential in Microfluidic-Actuated Platforms".
Author: Marc Jofre
Affilitation: Department of Signal Theory and Communications, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya—BarcelonaTech, 08034 Barcelona, Spain
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7893021
This works contains the supplementary material of [1]. [1] Jofre, M.; Jofre, L.; Jofre-Roca, L. On the Wireless Microwave Sensing of Bacterial Membrane Potential in Microfluidic-Actuated Platforms. Sensors 2021, 21, 3420. https://doi.org/10.3390/s21103420
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[1] Jofre, M.; Jofre, L.; Jofre-Roca, L. On the Wireless Microwave Sensing of Bacterial Membrane Potential in Microfluidic-Actuated Platforms. Sensors 2021, 21, 3420. https://doi.org/10.3390/s2110342
Idaho vs. Utah, October 30, 1954
No full textFootball game programIncludes photos and biographies of players, photos of athletic staff, information about teams and universities, player rosters, team statistics, season schedules, and advertisements.FootballIdaho 14, Utah 13October 30J954 HOMECOMING FOLLOW FOOTBALL ON THESE TOP CHANNEL 5 FEATURES: PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL . . . SUNDAYS at 12 NOON / • Featuring the best grid games of the National Professional Football League. FOOTBALL FORECASTS . . .FRIDAYS at 10 P.M. • Nationally\u27renowned sportswriter Norman Sper makes his predictions .. . and tells why he picked \u27em. FOOTBALL WITH CURTICE . . . WEDNESDAYS at 7:30 P. M. • Meet Utah\u27s coach, Jack Curtice, plus many of the Redskin v gridders on this weekly sports treat. SPORTS ROUND ABOUT . . MONDAY through THURSDAY at 11:00 P. M. Sports editor Hack Miller gives the latest news and views of the athletic world on this newscast. WbaMMtJl/ Gallen Kamp\u27S THE GREATEST FAMILY SHOE STORE IN THE WEST! SPOON BILLS Largest selection of color ever offered! • Grey Suede • Brown Suede • Blue Suede • Black Suede • Green Suede • Red Leather • Blue Leather • Beige Leather • Black Leather • White Leather 260 SOUTH MAIN STREET Downtown Salt Lake City 1175 SIMPSON AVENUE New Sugarhouse Shopping Center 0*llen Kamp\u27S UTAH - vs. - IDAHO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 2:00 P. M. UTE STADIUM Published By The Athletic Council, University of Utah Harry James - Editor Verl O\u27Brien Manager Top: Queen Dorothy Hutchinson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Front: 1st Attendant Vel-la Neil, Pi Beta Phi, sponsored by Sigma Phi Ep-silon, and 2nd Attendant Karen Peterson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sponsored by Sigma Chi. C O N T E N T S Homecoming Queens 3 Welcome Grads 5 Vandal Players 6, 7, 9 Vandal Alphabetical Roster 10 Vandal Coaches 11 Stadium Information 12 Penalties 1 3 Starting Lineups 14, 15 Referees\u27 Signals 16 Band Activities 17 Redskin Alphabetical Roster 19 Frank Christensen 20, 21 Ute Players 22, 23, 24 Ute Frosh Picture 26 The official watch for timing today\u27s game is LONGINES - The World\u27s Most Honored Watch A Great ENERGY BUILDER! <9k Rich-in-Milk TABLE QUEEN BREAD Enriched with Vitamins and Iron ROYAL BAKING COMPANY SALT LAKE - OGDEN SINCE 1945 . . . your host at U of U football games We hope we can again make the football game more enjoyable! CONCESSION STANDS ARE LOCATED AT EITHER END OF THE FOOTBALL STADIUM WeMern SERVICE COMPANY FOOD CONCESSIONS Beason Building - Salt Lake City TWO GREAT NAMES . . . to depend upon for the finest quality in sporting goods . . . A N D DR. ADAM S. BENNION President of the U. of U. Alumni Association DR. A. RAY OLPIN President of the University of Utah Welcome, Grads. . . As president of the University of Utah Alumni Association, it is a distinct privilege to extend a word of greeting on the occasion of Homecoming. We members of the Alumni Association take justifiable pride in our Alma Mater and its achievements. The evidence of physical growth is readily apparent on today\u27s campus, with several million dollars worth of new construction under way, a student body of more than 8,000 and prospects for more expansion in the years ahead. Along with the accomplishments of the University, we see the accomplishments of our alumni. They have carried the good name of our school throughout the country, and even to foreign lands. To our pride in the University of Utah, we add our willingness to help in its further development at all times. May this Homecoming be an occasion of further dedication for alumni of the present and those of the future. Today\u27s game with our good neighbors from Idaho is the climax of another successful Homecoming celebration. We bid a most hearty welcome to all those returning to their Alma Mater on this occasion. During the past week we have had 11 alumni reunions for classes dating from 1954 back to 1904. There have been assemblies, house decorations and a parade. Tonight there will be the Homecoming dance. All of these are sincere efforts to let our alumni know that they are still an important part of the University. We want you to feel welcome at all times - not just at Homecoming. We are proud of our alumni. They have attained positions of eminence in many fields of endeavor in many parts of the world. Their success is our success, for it reflects to the credit of their Alma Mater. Students of today and those in years to come will benefit from the fine reputation our alumni have given the University of Utah. IDAHO VANDALS Pete Gerpheide end Mike Hepler tackle Fred Magee end Chuck Fries guard Ed Barton center Ed Resa guard IDAHO VANDALS Gerry Leigh tackle Bill Baxter fullback George Eidam quarterback Ray Bittner halfback Burdette Hess guard Frank Teverbaugh end John Payne guard jack Quality CLOTHES for the COLLEGE MAN NEWEST STYLES & FABRICS $50.00 and up FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS 28 RICHARDS STREET Utah Woolen Mills NEW POSITIVE GRIP! Formula 15 Tested for Finger Traction THE WORLD\u27S FINEST BASKETBALL! Costs no more than regular ballsl E x c l u s i v e l y D F K I K I E T T \u27 C 65 West at \u27 B E N N E T T \u27 S lst So. CARD STUNTS FORMATIONS FOR THE CARD SECTION 1. Welcome 2. Ute Alumni 3. The Utes Say 4. Welcome Idaho 5. Vandals 6. Picture of a Vandal 7. Progressive U - Small 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. n it ti i t ii ti i t it ti i i II ii Block U - White with Red Background Script Utah There will be 780 people participating in the card section. I N N Salt Lake City it\u27s the ROTISSERIE Italian-French Restaurant Established 1915 . . . Same Owners . . . Same Location . . . A la carte service . . . Luncheons, Dinners, Sea Foods, Pheasant, and Guinea Hen are served the year around! Where You Find Fine Hospitality and Good Food! FRANK CAPITOLO CAESAR RENETTI Proprietors 323 South Main St. Salt Lake City IDAHO VANDALS Paul Giles end 1 PR «a* ^K. \u27 j**"»s i Hk " i ^ ^ •"\u27- W^^^ - •HW^ A • -» f • "** * mk fl J / 1 Wilbur Gary fullback Gary Cozian quarterback Marshall Jones tackle Mel Schmidt halfback Jim Faulkner center Burch Roark guard Vandal Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. 62 Armitage, John G. 55 Barton, Ed C. 43 Braden, Ron HB. 34 Bratlie, Ken HB. Weight Weight Class Home Town ...210 5-10 Senior Fairfield, Idaho ...198 5-10- Senior Boise, Idaho ...170 5-10 Soph Lodi, California ...170 5-10 Soph Homedale, Idaho 32 Baxter, Bill ..FB 178 .....5-11 ...Soph Seattle, Washington 47 Bittner, Ray HB 175 5-8 Junior Buhl, Idaho 17 Cozian, Gary QB 173 6-0 Soph Fullerton, California 18 Cox, Marvin T 220.... 6-4 Junior Castleford, Idaho 14 Eidam, George .QB 185 6-2 Senior Sandpoint, Idaho 54 Faulkner, Jim C 182 6-0 Junior Gooding, Idaho 77 Foster, Dick T 210 6-2 Soph Hailey, Idaho 55 Fries, Chuck G 194 6-0 Soph Grangeville, Idaho 23 Frostenson, Ted HB 175 6-0 Senior Fairfield, Idaho 37 Gary, Wilbur „ HB... 175 5-10 Junior San Pablo, California 88 Gerpheide, Pete .... E .....190 6-2 Soph Spokane, Washington 85 Giles, Paul E 193 6-2 Junior Winchester, Idaho 84 Hanson, Paul E 175 6-1... Soph Potlach, Idaho 25 Hawley, Warren HB 176 5-11- Soph Whittier, California 74 Hepler, Mike T 205 6-1 Soph Clarkston, Washington 68 Hess, Burdette G 210 6-1 Senior Shelley, Idaho 82 Hilder, Ed E 208 6-4 Soph Gait, California 22 Hilgenberg, Cal HB ...183.. 6-0 Junior Fullerton, California 70 Jones, Marsh T 210 .6-3 Junior Ventura, California 41 Kendley, Ralph HB .187.... 6-1 Soph Santa Clara, California 49 Lawr, Bil .HB. 71 Leigh, Jerry T.. 73 Leppke, Ron T. 56 Magee, Fred E.. 86 Myers, Bob E. 64 Payne, John G.. 63 Resa, Ed G.. 60 Roark, Burch G.. 20 Schmidt, Mel HB.. .194. .208. .215. .195. .185. .175. .190. .195. .195. .6-1 Senior Weiser, Idaho -6-4 Senior Burley, Idaho 6-2 Junior Dinuba, California -6-1 Soph Genesse, Idaho -6-3 Soph Baker, Oregon -5-10 Junior Idaho Falls, Idaho •5-11 Soph Twin Falls, Idaho -6-1 ....Senior Lewiston, Idaho 6-0 Soph Coeur d\u27Alene, Idaho 81 Sullivan, John E 178 5-10 Junior Richmond, California 80 Teverbaugh, Frank E 185 6-4 ...Junior Mountain Home, Idaho 72 White, Gene T 230 6-2 Soph Moscow, Idaho 10 VANDAL COACHES J. Neil "Skip" Stahley Head Coach Colin Campbell senior manager Joe Glander trainer Earl Klapstein assistant coach Gene Stauber assistant coach Jay Pattee assistant coach Clem Parberry assistant coach 11 UTAH IDAHO SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st Quarter 7 o 2nd Quarter o o 3rd Quarter 6 7 4th Quarter O 7 Final Score 13 14- STADIUM INFORMATION REST ROOMS - On Ground floor at south lobbies of either stand and in Field House. TICKET SALES - In addition to tickets at the main gate, reserved and general admission tickets are on sale in the main lobby of the Field House at the new ticket office. All typs of tickets may be obtained at northeast corner of the stadium. CONCESSIONS - Refreshments may be obtained at the south end of west stands, rear of east stand, north end of running track and southeast of flagpole, drinking fountains located at south end of east and west stands and in the Field House. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Persons attending University of Utah football games this season will not be paged over the public address system. Any person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is requested to leave his name and seat number at the Information window in the Field House lobby before the game, either in person or by telephone. Messengers will notify the person at his seat whenever a call is placed by him. Field House telephone numbers are 9-7482 and 22-4761, Ext. 501. Doctors should notify their offices that they can be reached at either of these numbers. TELEPHONES - Pay telephones are locatetd in the south end of each stand, and in the Field House lobby. LOST AND FOUND - Please bring objects found to the Field House ticket office. EMERGENCY FIRST AID - At the Press Box. 12 • \u27 - \u27 V / LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1. Taking more than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured player). 3. Failure to complete substitution before play starts. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. 6. Putting ball in play before Referee signals "Ready-for-play". 7. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally in motion. 8. Offside by either team or encroachment on neutral zone. 9. Attempt to draw opponents offside. 10. Crawling by runner. 11. Illegal forward pass (includes intentional grounding of forward pass). Also loss of down. 12. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage formation. LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 15. Team not ready to play at scheduled time. 16. Violation of rules during intermission. 17. Illegal return of suspended player. 18. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception. (Also loss of down.) 19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. 21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 22. Roughing the kicker. 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 26. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 27. Defensive holding. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. OTHER PENALTIES 29. Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands, kicking or kneeing - Mandatory disqualification of offending player plus loss of fifteen yards. 30. Foul within the one yard l i n e - half the distance to the goal. 31. Interference by defensive team on forward pass-passing team\u27s ball at spot of foul. 32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage-loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down and loss of a down. 33. Illegal touching of kicked ball within opponent\u27s ten yard line - touchback. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike conduct - Mandatory disqualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass - loss of down. I \u27 i H l l . I I 1 I -Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake- M/AILIL FORSP0R1 I D A H O (Travelinc Coach - J. Neil 14 Eidam QB 17 Cozian QB 18 Newby QB 20 Schmidt .... HB 22 Hilgenberg HB 23 Frostenson.. HB 25 Hawley .... HB 32 Baxter FB 34 Bratlie HB 37 Gary ........ HB 41 Kendley .... HB 43 Braden HB 47 Bittner HB 49 Lawr HB 53 Fries C 54 Faulkner C 55 Barton C 56 Magee C S Q U A D Roster) \u27Skip "Stanley" 60 Roark G 62 Armitage .... G 63 Resa G 64 Payne G 68 Hess G 70 Jones T 71 Leigh T 72 White T 73 Leppke T 74 Hepler... T 77 Foster T 78 Cox T 80 Teverbaugh .. E 81 Sullivan E 82 Hilder E 84 Hanson E 85 Giles E 86 Myers E 88 Gerpheide .... E STARTINC Right Halfback 49 LAWR (Subject to char IDA Quart H EIDi Right End 80 TEVERBAUGH Right Tackle 70 JONES Right Guard 53 FRIES NELLESTEIN 87 Left End HENDERSON 75 Left Tackle SIMONS 66 Left Guard PIERCE 17 Left Halfback SORB l! Quart Kit Full] LEE BUTTLE - Referee A. J. AMATO - Umpire UT • JUDY A THIRD BREATHLESS WEEK! Warner Bros. Present "A Star Is Born" * JAMES - Starring - GARLAND J u d y Garland James Mason - Chas. Bickford Jack Carson M A S ON CinemaScope CENTRE Technicolor 14 S £xdit^J All University of Utah Football and Basketball Games - ALSO - "ADVENTURE PLAYHOUSE" Exciting Adventures Heard Daily from 12:30 to 3:30 P. M. i LINE-UP ge by coaches) HO ack 7 RY rback 1 Left Halfback 23 FROSTENSON Left Guard 68 HESS Left Tackle 71 LEIGH Left End 85 GILES THOMPSON 64 Right Guard BARR 77 Right Tackle WADE 84 Right End ^SEN 5 rback <IE 2 ack NAKKEN 45 Right Halfback AH RUSS MAGLEBY A. A. BODNEY Head Linesman Field Judge U T A H S Q U AD Coach - Jack Curtice 11 Bezyack QB 12 Dungan .... QB 16 Sorensen... QB 17 Evans QB 20 Liston HB 24 Ramsey HB 25 Roepke HB 27 Pierce HB 32 Kine. FB 34 Mele FB 35 Pantuso .... FB 36 Knudson ... FB 42 Gibson HB 45 Nakken ... HB 48 Morley ...... HB 51 Pembroke .... C 53 Brown C 56 Poglajen C 60 Peterson .... LG 61 Martinez .... RG 63 Paloukas .... RG 64 Thompson .. RG 65 Franklin .... RG 66 Simons LG 67 Merritt LG 68 Ross RG 72 Riehlman .... RT 73 Gawronski .. LT 74 Tanner LT 75 Henderson .. LT 76 Rasmussen .. RT 77 Barr.._ RT 78 Howes RT 79 Greenhalgh.. LT 80 Wells RE 81 Adams RE 82 Pallay _ LE 84 Wade RE 85 Cross LE 86 Germann .... RE 87 Nellestein .. LE 88 Smith LE LOVE - COURAGE THAT WITHSTOOD THE FURY OF INDIA\u27S REBELLION! r^nhofori - N O W ! - ROCK HUDSON-ARLENE DAHL 15 23. Safety 24. Time-out -Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake- HOMECOMING THEME What happens to Vandals Is-um tragic, When Hoyo work-um Alumni magic! RONALD GREGORY - BAND DIRECTOR THE BAND WILL WORK SOME MAGIC OF ITS OWN TODAY IN SALUTING HOMECOMING and HALLOWEEN 1 1 T H E M E OF T O D A Y \u27 S S H OW OLD BLACK MAGIC it Pre-Game Show 1. New ramp entrance with drums. 2. Down the field with "Utah Man." 3. Reversing Hello (New Colonial March). 4. Block " U " . 5. Script "Utah". 6. National Anthem. Half Time Show 1. Block " U " entrance with drums. 2. Fold down to double line with drums. 3. Down field ("Lights Out March"). 4. Precision Drill ("New Colonial March"). Theme. "Old Black Magic" 1. High hat, changing to rabbit. "Old Black Magic." 2. Black cat (watch cat hump back). "Dragnet Theme." 3. Witch on a broomstick. "Spook Theme." 4. Skeleton (watch ribs, arms and legs move) "Dry Bones." SALUTE TO QUEEN Car formation with revolving wheels (watch wheels rotate). "Merry Oldsmobile" 17 Don\u27t Fight Traffic! R I D E SALT LAKE 41yeazsa£ finepKoto engraving 3e2rvJ.ce 35EICHAEES ST • SALT LAKE CITT-PEKKE 4-5657 Give Electricity The Ball • • •for BeHer \u27"""s-1 Score touchdowns in work and money saved by leting low-cost electrity carry the ball more at your home, farm or factory UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Natural Gas clean . , , fast . , , l ow cost . . , M O U N T A I N FUEL SUPPLY A •H WF COMPANY 18 Redskin Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Year Home Town 81 Adams, Tom RE.. 175 6 77 Ban, Donnie RT. 200 6 11 Bezyack, Martin QB. 170. .5 53 Brown, Gail _.C .....185 6 85 Cross, Gene LE.. .180 6 12 Dungan, Dave QB... .175 5 \u27 7 Evans, Richard QB .....160 .6 65 Franklin, Chester . RG 190 6 73 Gawronski, Robert LT 200 6 86 Germann, Dave RE 190 6 42 Gibson, Jed RH 185 6 79 Greenhalgh, Don LT. 205 6 75 Henderson, Don LT.. .220 .....6 78 Howes, Dean RT ...210 6 32 Kfne, Joe FB 165 5 36 Knudson, Gary FB 185 6 20 Liston, Jerry LH .170 6 61 Martinez, Ray RG 170 5 34 Mele, Louis FB.. 170 5 67 Merritt, LaVere LG 190 6 48 Morley, Dick RH 185 6 45 Nakken, Herb RH 190 6 87 Nellestein, Orville LE 185 -6 82 Pallay, Douglas LE. 180 .6 63 Paloukas, Nick RG- 180 5- 35 Pantuso, Gene FB .170 .5- 51 Pembroke, Bob C. 180 .6 60 Peterson, Lyle -LG 180 6- 27 Pierce, Max LH_ 165 5- 56 Poglajen, Carl C- 225 .5- 24 Ramsey, Phil LH 175 .5- 76 Rasmussen, Dave ....RT 205 6- 72 Riehlman, Pete -RT 190 6- 25 Roepke, Carl LH 180 5- 68 Ross, Skip .. RG 205- 6- 66 Simons, Lynn LG 205 ~6- 88 Smith, Galen LE.. .175 .6- 16 Sorensen, Neil QB.. -155- -5- 74 Tanner, Paul ..LT... ...190- .6- 64 Thompson, Tommy RG- 190 ~6- 84 Wade, Jack RE -185 -6- 80 Wells, Charles „ RE .....180 -6- 1 20.- Junior Tooele, Utah 2i/2 20 ..Junior Vernal, Utah 10 ...19 Soph. Sunnyside, Utah -2.- ...21 Senior Murray, Utah 1 20 Junior Twin Falls, Idaho -10 20 Junior Reno, Nevada 0 19.. Soph Salt Lake City -1 - 19 Soph. Elko, Nevada -0 21 Senior Chicago, Illinois -2y2 -20- Junior Berkeley, Calif. •1 20 Junior Tooele, Utah •4 19 Soph. Shelley, Idaho •3 20 Senior Berkeley, Calif. •3 19 Soph. Elko, Nevada •8 21.-. Senior Boulder City, Nev. •2 19- Soph. Salt Lake City 1 19 Soph Kaysville, Utah •10 19 Soph Park City, Utah 6 20 Junior Price, Utah • 1 19 Soph Thayne, Wyoming 0 19 Soph Price, Utah 1 20 Junior Salt Lake City 0- 21- Senior Ogden, Utah 1 20 Junior Chicago, Illinois 10- 19 Soph. Salt Lake City 10 21 Junior Salt Lake City 0 19- Soph Salt Lake City 0 19 Soph Columbia, Utah 11 21 Senior American Fork, Utah 11 21 ...Senior Columbia, Utah 8 23 Junior Tucson, Arizona 3\u27/2 20 Junior Vernal, Utah 3 19 Junior Tucson, Arizona 9\u27/2 20 Junior Burlingame, Calif. 1 19.. Soph. Riverton, Wyoming 2 - 19 Junior Las Vegas, Nevada 0 - 19 Soph Salt Lake City 9 21 Senior Murray, Utah 3 19- Soph. Salt Lake City 1 21 Senior Morgan, Utah 1 - 21- Senior Fillmore, Utah 1 19 Soph. Vernal, Utah UNIFORM NUMBERS: Ends 80s, Tackles 70s, Guards 60s, Centers 50, Quarterbacks 10s, Left Halfbacks 20s, Right Halfbacks 40s, Fullbacks 30s. 19 FRANK CHRISTENSEN "BEST OF THE HALF CENTURY" CHRISTENSEN\u27S 1930: THIRD TEAM HONORABLE MENTION 1931: THIRD TEAM HONORABLE MENTION . 1932: ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM HONORABLE MENTION ALL-TIME RECORD Associated Press Lawrence Perry International News Service International News Service All-American Board of Football Associated Press by Alan Gould Central Press United Press World Telegram Lawrence Perry Associated Press by Alan Gould All-American Board of Football FRANK Since Homecoming is the time when past players are most remembered, it seems appropriate that the University of Utah should give recognition to one of the greatest, if not the greatest, football players that ever participated on a Redskin team. Old grads will never forget Frank Christensen, who has been called the hardest hitting, longest kicking, strongest blocking back that ever hit Mountain football circles. "Big Chris" was chosen in 1950 as the best Utah football player of the century and there are few, if any, who ever saw him in his prime who wouldn\u27t vote a yes to this. Frank Christensen starred for eight years in Utah football. After covering himself with glory in his prep days at Granite High, "Chris" entered the University of Utah as a freshman and played fullback under the watchful eye of Ike Armstrong. As a sophomore, Frank was a sensation at fullback, gaining recognition on All-Conference teams. After the season closed he was chosen to be the 1931-32 captain, the first sophomore captain in history. At the close of his second year of varsity competition, Christensen was again chosen captain and his keen football sense, ruggedness, and congeniality won him a place in the hearts of players, coaches and fans. He was All-Conference the three years he played collegiate football. Frank Christensen\u27s story is an amazing tale. As Les Goates wrote on a crisp November day in 1932 in summing up the then current football season: "Christensen is a marvelous kicker, a good passer, a veritable powerhouse on the line, and is fast enough to run the ends. He is half a football team on defense and an inspirational leader. No football player ever did things better in the backfield than did \u27Crashin\u27 Chris.\u27 \u27" Teaming with such Ute greats as Rol-lie Sleater, Kean Westphal and Aldo Richins, "Chris" led the Utes to their fifth straight Rocky Mountain Conference title in 1932. 20 C H R I S T E N S E N THE CHRISTENSEN FAMILY Beth Christensen Frank Christensen Caroline Christensen Frank L. Christensen Frank was chosen as the best prep athlete in the state during his Granite High days. He was just as good in basketball, having gone back to Chicago on the last Utah team which represented the Beehive State in the national prep championships. In collge, Frank resricted his activity to football. From Utah he graduated to the pro ranks and played football with the Detroit Lions with his teammate and college buddy, Jack Johnson. Arthur Daley, New York Times writer, called the 1935 Detroit Lions the greatest pro team of all time and this was the team Christensen• starred on. Daley said: "The game had no better blocker than Frank jChristensen and perhaps none other as good. Detroit\u27s first
Magrath Store News (May 27, 1965)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.PHONES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 CRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065
STORE ' • • ’ .........................................
HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday /............................8 A.Mi to 6 P.M.
Wednesday ........S A.M, to 1 P.M. ......Saturday • •.................8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Thursday, May 27th, 1?6................................................................................... Magrath, Alberta.
Ups fairs
and cottons
«•
c
594 1 Fi
i
5
I
|
= s
|
SEE THE CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR,
Blouses, Slims, Skirts, Shorts
and Deck Pants, ^98 &
SPECIAL
PRICE .....
Smart new Dresses styled in the Season’s latest fashions and
fabrics. Selection includes crisp Dan River Ginghams, softly
draped Terylenes, crease resisting Atnel Jerseys in plain slim
skirts or permanently pleated skirts, printed silks
that are designed for comfort + good appearance
COTTON
JUST ARRIVED; Becoming new Cotton Dusters
that are s-0-0-0 right for the Summer
Season. See the luxurious Sateen 100%
Cotton Everglaze Dusters that are machine
washable, permanent drip dry finish. Gay
colors of Coral or Green.
NEW COTTON CRISKAY - Mandarin collar
style trimmed with rick rack trim.’Gay
pocket trim. Wonderfully washable,
Drip dry, needs no ironing. Red or
Blue.
JAX PANTIES
| The new improved Jax Fhnty
|of finest deluxe tricot.
¡Styled with the patented
I FLEX SEAT - the back panel
¡stretches in a vertical dir-
1 ection giving flexible A-C-
¡T-I-O-N. No front or side
|seams, full cut, perfect
¡fit. Elastic leg. White
land colors.
Slim "S-T-R-E-T-C-H - E-X-S-E
Styled by G.W.G, The stretch
Slack -with nylon aipper, gripper
waistband, detachable stir*-,
rup. "They wear longer because?
they are made stronger."
SIZES: 24 to 30
. Men’s r Hoys' UUear
0
X’
[ft <■_
%
/or Summer
Fine
non-sag
Fine
ular Athletic styled
BOYS’ -390
SPORT
COMBINATIONS ■
Light weight combed Cotton Combinations for Summer wearing. Popular
short sleeves, ankle lengths 09A
i- UP o
SHORTS
Menu's and Boys Athletic style Shorts0 Rib knit for perfect
fit, double seat for double wear9 MEN’S - [25 BOYS’ « 890
T SHIRTS
combed cotton interlock knit T Shirts, Nylon reinforced
neck0 Short sleeves,, MEN’S -
UNDERSHIRTS
rib knit Undershirts with built up shouders in the popMEN’S
- | 25
I
Cotton Drill and Cotton
Sheen work Caps
in assorted colors,,
890 t° |00
light weight Work
wearing,
RAYTOG KNITTED SPORT SHIRTS in plain or
fancy designs, Permastay ”no curl11 cqH
Machine washable. Made in
Canada, WHITE, TAN, BLUE,
GREEN, BLACK............... ..
TOYO SIMULATED STRAWS t
ideal for summer
SEE THE NEW WESTERN STRAWS IN ASSORTED
STYLES AND COLORSc QQq tq ^98
GWG
1/2 PRICE
_n casual
’in, Tr
SAVE HERE 0... ............... 20% OFF
Mrs, Sarah Ehlert of Cardston was a gu.esJ
of ¡is., Lisadore Crookston-,
MEN'S SPORT SHI RTS
Men-s Cotton Sport Shirts in your choice
of style and colors,
SIZES? U -14io
BIG SAVING ...................
DENIM JEANS:lcountorof-
GoW„Ge Navy Denims and Wrangler Navy Denin
Jeans, Sizes 4 to 18 years.
Jdardware
THERMOS JUGS
insulated* 429
GALLON THERMOS JUGS; New plastic Outside covers, completely
and A 95 HALF GALLONS -¿49 .
POLORON PICNIC JUGS; Completely insulated. Tnghfr weight.
Gallon size •495
COOLERS
THERMOS COOLER — Insulated fully for storing food while
picnicing, camping, etc,
REGULAR 29.95.............................. / -s 'J
POLORON COOLERS: Fully insulated, light weight, keeps '
parishable foods for a period of time for canping, picnics,
etc. QQA „ ”7QA
BARBECUES
Barbecue season is just around the
Be ready for it with your favorite type of
Barbecue,
corner.
OPEN BARBECUES; Sturdy bowl, tripod legs,
Chromium plated grille that is adjustable
for proper cooking heights. yp.
18" ....................................... O
221 " •••••••••••••*•«. 995
24" MOTORIZED BiiRBECUE — complete with tripod
legs, coppcrtone hood, chromeium plated
grill with adjustable letter, motorized spit
COMPLETE
SURF. N'SKI. BOARDSj
HOURS OF FUN CAN BE HAD AT THIS NEW SPORT i
TWO,SIZES OF BOARDS' TO I
CHOOSE FROM. 9 9 (5 95 I
LAWN CHAIRS I
49s |
. UO £
WICKER : Basket Lawn Chairs with
black finished legs ..................................
ALUMINUM; Aluminum folding Ô95
„lawn1.nChairs„uwith1HnyLon.<webbing».............. ...... up.
CCM BICYCLES
STANDARD MODELS: Constructed of tubular steel frames
in Boys or Girls models.
MUSThNG; The "bike" that is designed to grow with the
youngster. He can learn to ride on it and it will
grow with him to Teenage, Note the new double seat
and the mustang handle bars.
TRICYCLES
Tricycles -designed to mmet the needs of the Young Fry,
Kiddie Trikes in gay red
Middle Size Tricycles
Large size C.C.M, Tricycles
|95
795
2195
HOUSEHOLD HINT - When cooking outdoors, rub the barbecue grill with suet or salad oil
to keep meat from sticking to the bars.
The annual graduation exeru_ses for students of Grade 9 took place in the Magrath
Assembly Hall Friday evening) with Benny Borley acting as Master of Ceremonies for the
evening. 0 Canada wasnsung led by Peggy Ann Tanner and accompanied by Janice Neilson
at the piano. Terry Wolsey, president of the Junior High School Students Union gave the
address of welcome. Following the invocation by Tommy Karren the graduates and their "
parents enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner served by ladies of the Stake Relief Society.
A program was presented which included a piano duet by Terry Yamamoto and Jane Kad-anaga,
a vocal trio by Janet Tanner, Janice Rice and Marilyh Harris; Prognostication by
Patsy Harker. Mrs. R. Pilling introduced the guest speaker, Mr. R. Sackley, secretary of
the Cardston School Divisions Following Mr. Sackley* s address, remarks were heard from
Principal Grant Wheeler. Closing number on the program was a vocal duet by Terry Wolsey
and Linda Wilde. The presentation of diplomas took place with the following students
awarded testimonials: Wade Douglas Alston, Kevin Bert Bower, Debra Anne Bennett, Neal-'John
Bly, Patrick Walden Brown, Dennis Mark Dahl, Lois Myrtle Dudley, Claus Henry FrenSzil,
Melaine Jensen Harker, Marilyn Harris, Mark S. Heggiej Ernest John Charles Holtom, Durrant
Edward James, Ronald Leroy Johnson) William Henry' Leible, Lois Elaine Meldrum, Judith Ahn
Mikado, Geisla Dorothy Pfeffel, Janice Carol Rice, Mavis Lorraine Stearns) Janet Tanner,
Linda Jane Wilde, Terry Lee Wolsey, John Ezra Austin) John Benwood Borley, Judith jinn '
Coleman, Gregoiy Harley Frank, Laurel Lee Gruninger, Patricia Lee Harker) Jane Kadanaga,
Douglas Lee Meldrum, Janet F.11 en Minor, Janice.Neilsonj Peggy Ann Tanner, Theresa Ella
Yamamoto, Diane Rosalee Seward, Paul Ponomarl
...................... 4 4 « . •
CREAMY TUNA SALAD
Sprinkle one envelope of unflavored gelatine
on ¿ cup cold water to soften. Place over
boiling water, stir until gelatine is dissolved.
Blend 1 can Campbell’s Cream of
Celery Soup with a 3 oz. pkg. of cream
cheese. Add dissolved gelatine, a 7 oz,
tin (drained and flaked) Tuna, | cup shredded
carrots, 1/3 cup chopped celery, 2 tbsp
chopped parsley,
Pour into 1
on crisp greens.
1 tbsp, lemon juice,
quart mold. Chill. Serve
Serves 4,
Esther Toomer.
EXCHANGED - at the recent Lutheran Ladies
Aid Tea - my size 8 plastic boot with flat
heel was taken and a plastic boot size 7
with heel was left in it’s place.
Mrs. Harry Hillmer.
FOR SALE: Centrally located house. Cheap for
cash. Contact Rpy Sheridan.
Patients in the Magrath Municipal Hospital
during the past week included Mrs. Geneva
Wood) Mrs. Rose Brunner, Mr. Gilbert •
Naytahów, Ronald Bullock, Mré. Christie
Harker, Mrs. Beth Lacquement, Mfrs. Lillian
Minor, Mrs, Ruby Trisca and'son, Mrs. Annie
J. Entz, Baby March and Mrs. Margaret Thompson.
.Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Sheridan and f airily
of Calgary were weekend visitors in Magrath,
Mrs, Mildred Anderson of Edmonton is
visiting relatives and friends in Magrath
and district, guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheridan.
PARK THEATRE NEWS* Friday and Saturday,
May 28th and 29th "TARZANS THREE CHALLENGES"
starring Jock Mahoney. Tarzan faces superhuman
challenges of skill, strength and
courage, - Something real special in an"
added attraction "Disneyland After Dark".
THE BAREFOOT BOY '
C-tiNYON CHURCH WORK DaY for AOTS Men and anyone
wishing to help. All volunteers most welcome.
Bring shovel, hammer, saw, paint ■ ♦
brush. For more details contact Eric Hohm.
FOR SaLE - Cheap for cash - 1 small gas
range, 2 single beds like new, 1 kitchen
table. Phone 758-3048.
NOTICE: Livestock is not: allowed to run at
large. Owners are responsible. Waldon Gurney
is poundkeeper and animals can be taken
there. A 5?8OO.OO. Jim Blumell. % Ifergaret Ririe,
:I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have
■seen yesterday and I love today.
William Allen White.
Blessings on'thee, little man, ’
Barefoot boy, with cheek of tanf.
With thy turned-up pantaloons,
And thy merry whistled tunes;
With thy red lip, redder still
Kissed by strawberries on the'hill;
With the sunshine on thy face, '
Through thy torn brim’s jaunty grace;
From my heart I give thee"joy, -
I was once a barefoot boyl
Prince thou art, - the grown-up man
Only is republican.
Let the mi Hi on—dollared ridel'
Barefoot, trudging at his side,
Thou hast more than he can buy
In the reach of ear and eye, -
Outward sunshine,' inward joy: “
Blessings on thee, barefoot boyl
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Man can no longer
live by bread alone
... he must’have a
credit card.
BziTH TOWELS
:
ONLY
Dry Coöds Dept
Lanolin
up. CONTROLS
SIZES 12-38, REGULAR 590 tube .
SCORE • the CLEAR HAIR CREAM.
HAIR NATURALLY. NO GREASY LOOK.
2/99c
SIZES: 2-14. 2^5
REMNANTS
DOnIt MISS OUT ON SAVINGS HERE.
GINGHAMS, PRINTS, BROCADES,
DENIMS, BROADCLOTHS, ETE,
1/3 OFF
.......... .
GINGHAMS ’
CHECKED GINGHaMS IN MINIATURE
& j". PINK, BLUE, YELLOW, etc.
per yd... G9C
llilUUUlllMlUllUllUllllllllihUliliHtlllHllHiltMItiKliilhHiiiilHIiiiMUiMhiliiMttitiiiiiirtaiilii
■ ; •"
See the new arrivals
in Girls and Ladies
Swim Suits. One and
two piece styles in
la stex and Ban Lon
Stretch.
up.
SHEET« PILLOW SLIP SETS. ..Gift Packed
PILLOW SLIPS - Assorted designs ....
BEDSPREADS — Chenilles, assorted ...
BLANKETS - Modern Blends....................
LUNCHEON SETS Embroidered, Appliques
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.
,896
225 398
995 to 1495
550 to 1050
498
525t0"’|898
Thickly napped Terry Towels
that absorb so well. A nice
new selection of colors and
patterns including pretty
Jacquard floral patterns.
I00 to I69
HAND TOWELS .. gQO to 990
MAGNETIC HAIR ROLLERS ! Vehtil? ’• -
for fast drying. Jumbo pack of 10 large
rollers. REGULAR 1,00....................800
BRUSH ROLLERS *, Plastic rollers with
unbreakable nylon brushes & picks. 6 large
rollers. REGULAR 1.00 .. ...............so*
LUSTRE-CREME SHAMPOO:
blessed. Family size. i QO
SPECIAL.............................. I^U
Winners of the Magrath Curling Club Draw
were as follows: Ticket 244 — Forrest Dale1-
erson 50.00: Ticket 346 - Doreen Balderson 263.50) will bo
used to assist with rebuilding the waitin;.
roor/ij
Magrath Curling Club,
DRIFTING SOIL "
Wind up to 80 miles an hour Sunday and Monday, May 16th and 17th, A real dust storm. Top soil from a field West of Town was drifting, with the wind.
From a distance it looked like our own summerfallow was blowing. As we drove nearer we saw it was from an adjoining field a half mile distant.
Our troubles were over when we discovered the drifting was from another farmer’s field. ....................... “
Later, our thinking changed and we felt guilty. Why should another’s loss take a worry from our mind? Our attitude toward our fellow man leaves much to be desired.
The second and great Commandment is to love your neighbor as yourself. Luke 10:29. It appears to be every man for himsalf ’’and the devil take the hindmost".
One man who will be missed from, the 10 A Ward will be Glen Leishman — door keeper, Dej hearted welcome, a smile and a big handshake.
Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Tollestrup of King- stone, Ontario arrived last week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs* Russel Blumell of Magrath and Mr. and Mrs* Tollestrup of Raymond*
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hillmer, Donna and Tommy- accompanied by his brother Mr, Lawrence Hillmer and his. mother, Mrs, Nettie Hi Timer were weekend visitors in Calgary where they were guests of the latter^s sons-in-law and daughters Mr, and Mrs, Ed Brandvoldt and Mr, and Mrs. George Gillett and family.
A Lethbridge old timer, well known in Magrath, Job Llewelyn, passed away .suddenly Tuesday, May 18th, He was 77 years of Age, Predeceased by his wife, Katie Fletcher Llewelyn, he is survived by three sons, W, Fletcher of Lethbridge, Job Jr, of Winnipeg, and David L, of Calgary; one daughter Mrs, Kay Goates of Blackfoot, Idaho,
Funeral services were held in the 10th Avenue LDS Chapel with Bishop Lamont Matkin officiating. Interment took place in the Magrath cemetery,
Mr, and Mrs.- Roy Cook and children of Calgary spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Less Cook and Mr. and Mrs, Orville Hillmer. On their return they wore accompanied by Mrs. Hillmer who will spend a short visit with them in Calgary,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Harker and family of Edmonton spent the Victoria holiday weekend visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Orin Harker,
Mrs. Ted Austin left*. Tuesday night for St, Jean, Quebec where she will attend graduation exercises of her son 'Norman, He graduates from Officer's training at St, Jean's Military Academy,
Mrs. F.l 1 a. Blumel and daughter Carol were holiday visitors in Red Deer, guests of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sugden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anderson left Sunday for Provo, Utah where they will attend the graduation of their son. Alan,
Mr. Grant Dudley left Wednesday for Ed- mnton where he will receive physiotherapy treatment.
,M, morning service of the Magrath Second jendable, on time, always extending a warm—
I
... *
Mrs. Eriste Clark and children of Edmonton are visiting her mother, Mrs, Ethel Miller*
Mr; and Mrs, Chuck Page of The Dalles, Oregon, are receiving’congratulations “on'.the birth of a son Friday, May'14th. Mrs. Page is the former Kaye Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wheeler.
* ✓
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Rice of Stockton, California are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sherri Marion,' Tuesday, May 25th, Grandparents are Mr. ' and Mrs. W. J, Rice and Mr, and Mrs, H. C. Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeArmand and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matkin were among the out-oftown guests who were in attendance at the wedding of Miss Sherri Morris of Calgary and Mr. Jack Shaw of Medicine Hat which took place Saturday in Calgary. The bride is the daughter of former Magrath residents Mr, and Mrs, Stan Morris.
Mr. and'Mrs. Shaw will make their home in Hamilton, Ontario.
The 1965 Cancer Campaign in Magrath has been completed. Mrs, Hazel Dudley, chairman of the campaign reports that a total of $740.15 was collected,
A hearty vote tf thanks is extended to the residents‘of the town and district for their support.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sabey And family of Calgary were holiday visitors, guests of their parents Mr,’and Mrs. Ves Sabey and Bishop and Mrs, L.B. Tanner.
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Toomer had as their guests during the holiday their daughter-in law Mrs, Bernice Toomer and daughters of Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green and family of Cold Lake, Alberta were webkend visitors at the home of hfcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Harris, ,
Mr, and Mrs, DeVar Coleman of Devon, Alberta visited with friends And relatives in Magrath'during the weekend, guests of her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth dames.aTTEND THE, FIELD DAY AT DEL £ ;TA FRIDAY, jure uth . at Del donlta Baseball Diamond
sponsored by The Del Bonita F.U.A. and AH Club. Starts at 10 A.M. Refreshments will bo
Ac exhioits ,W111 be displayed in Les Handley’s'big Quanset tent. EXHIBIT CUSSES
_/JULLCWS: ^AJSi^ery- Pillow Slips, Luncheon cloths, Dresser Scarf. Children’s Erib-
Xlldexgr - upto 14 years of age. Applique Work; Knitting; Crochet Work: Handicrafts“^“
Metal Work, Wood Work, Leather Work. Baking - Cakes (white, chocolate, Angelfood) Bread -
(white, buns) gewing: Aprons, Dresses, Suits, Shirts. (This item omitted from pamphlets
sent in the mail). Pies - Raising Apple, Lemon. Cake Guessing Competition for Ladiesi
Wheat Judging Competition. BRIZE RIBBONS - 1st, 2nd, 3rd will be given in each class. “
Si7Tv"rTF°^T^Cn^-wS^el BaiT2w Saces, Sack Races, Obstacle Races, Softball, Baseball.
wGVElTY GUESSING CONTEST. 4h DISPLAY - and parade of calves. Disposal of cooking to be
at exhibitors choice. Also School display. Evening Dance - 9 P.Mi to 1 A.M. Music by
Les Handley’s Orchestra.
NOTICE; The regular monthly meeting of the Magrath Home .and School Association will take
the form of a Fashion Show, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd at 8 P.M. in the MAGRATH ASSEMBLY HALL
put on by the Junior.and Senior High School girls. The School Band will present three'
numbers* The Shop will be open from 7 P.M. on for parents and friends to view the worlf
of the boys. Kool Aid and cookies will be served. A silver collection will be taken
to defray expenses.
fresh ground lbs.
STEAK ETTES
.............................................................. ..
Ë
BACON I
BURNS BEEF. 16 ....................... 590
BURNS ECONOMY
Per lb............... 5901
=
5 =
A MISSION FESTIVAL will be held in the Magrath United Church Sunday evening,'May 30th
beginning with Worship Service at 7?3O P.M, for the congregations of Mägrath, Spring ’
Coulee and Del Bonita. Displays will be presented on Trinidad, Brazil, HomemMissions.
Talks will be given by Mrs, Lila Sam on China and Kong Kong, Rev, Bob Stobie will “speak
on All People’s Mission, Mr. Roy Sheridan will talk on Muchmore Place, and'Revi A. ’
Skinner will speak on "Operation Crossroads Africa”. Lunch will be served. E. DeArmand,
LEFT AT THE MEAT COUNTER TUESDAY — a number of keys on key ring. Please claim at News"
. Office.
NOTICE: The C.P.R. land on the* outskirts of town is now private property. Grazing of
livestock there is absolutely prohibited. Any cattle, etc, found grazing will be impounded,
Magrath Rod and Gun Club,
J
IMPORTANT CONGREGATIONAL MEETING — for members of the Magrath United Church — tonight,
Thursday, May 27th at the Church, PURPOSE: - to deal with the proposal that Magrath and
Spring Coulee combine for worship on a month about basis,. Come and have your say at
this meeting, 8 P.M, sharp, Elizabeth DeArmand, „
FOR SALE; 2 Milch cows with calf. C.E. Harris FOR SALE; 1956 Plymouth. Brian Sera,
Ph. 758-3157. Ph. 758-3529.
SALAD DRESSING MARGAR I NE
KÏUFT SnLaD BOWL...32 oz............... 590 I WiFT PARKAY. 2 lb. pkg..................G GO
..................................................................................................H'lHHHIIllUiiHIHlHIHIHII.......IlnilllHHHKlHIIHHllllimi llliu
JFRUIT COCKTAIL
¡SLICED PEACHES
HALVES.PEACHES....
...................................................................................... tlM.HMHUU.H««..........HI»».!
TOMATO JUICE
LIBBY’S FANCY
15 oz. tins for
LIBBY’S 4Ô oz. tins
00
^EA„.. .......
lBEANS^Z PORK LIBBr,s
¡SPAGHETTI
ÌPEAS
........ ................................................................................................................. IHI....IH.HKH>.......un..HI....... n II.HUIUHUK.IHUI. HIUIUHHHH.n.......»HI IH H n.H .HIOH..U...............IHI........
LIBBY'S
LIBBY'S
IN TOMATO SAUCE
DEEP BBOWN
FANCY ASSORTED
00
ORANGES 0 Its
LETTUCE
CELERY..........tender
CUCUMBERS ....not
cello bags
firn solid heads
and crisp
House 2 for
lUtrim.iM».«.
......... • »••h «0>m».h >.«........ .
J
i
-
t
SPRING FRESH VF.GF.TABT.Ffi AND FRUIT INCLUDING LOCAL ASPARAGUS, WATERMELON, GRAPES, GRAPEFRUIT,
ENJOY it GOOD EATING AT IT’S BEST
