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Show - The Page Two IDS REPORTER THE EUREKA September Eureka (Utah) Reporter POINT TO NOTES . . . Do you ever have starch' sticking to CURE FOR POLIO muisiim t:i:ki.y at i:i :rkka. utah MEETINGS 9:30 a.m. I'rleMlhiMid Meeting 10:30a.m. Kuinliiy School Adult Aaronii Meeting 6:13 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sacniim-n- t Meeting TUESDAY 2:30 p.m. lielief Society 3:30 p.m. Primary M I A. 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening sacrament were under the direction of liiahop Alonzo Sandatrom. The program wan furniahed by Le Koy Thomas formerly of the Eureka Ward Bishopric and now a resident of Provo. The speakers for the evening were Elder and Mrs. Hill of Payson. The speeches were well received. The prugram fur next Sunday BOSTON'S "BIG TTTKrr OF Tire MOUND . . . n evening in under the direction of ate IT, and the Latter-Da- y Sainta Girls Com-- 1 top men or the Boston Bed Sox pitching topofthe the Sox on for credit the of putting nuttee. One of the featurea of the given a large .lire Parnell. Joseph Dobson Melvin evening will be the appearance of league totem pole. Left to right are, the Ladiea Chorus under the dir-- 1 and John Kramer. ection of I. K. Spurrier. The committee urges all members to attend. M.l.A. SOCIAL The iqiening social for the Kureka Ward M.l.A. waa held Tuesday evening at the Park and proved to be very auceesaful. Approximately one hundred boya and girls of Mutual age attended and enjoyed the community Hinging around the large hon fire, the i stunts that were put on, and best HE help we pet at times from unexpected sources is almost of all the watermelon bust that A miraculous. Heres how Floyd Breyer, Allen Lane, S. V., concluded the affair. Itegular sessions of the M.l.A. and First Drive, New Philadelphia, Ohio, got unexpected help. will Tuesday, September 28, lie was responsible for the successful operation of an army HUH. commencing at 7:30 p.m. A fine group of officers and teachers of trucks. He says that one of the biggest, and most constant. are lur.-- lip and ready to begin of worries which he has to carry is to have tics yeaivi work. We invite all who arc interested to join us in making these trucks operate continuously under condiths year m Mutual a bigger and such as which lie has no AllT CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Si'Hingviu.e, office Utah matter February 10, at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March Entrred an ximL second-clas- s 1948, at 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, I'er Year, $3.00; I'er Copy, the Her-vn-- 10c Harrison Conover Mrs. Belle Coffey Editor and Manager Reporter HAIIONAl AOVIItlSlNO IfMIStNtAllVl national cditoriau '?htr ASSOCIATION irfitamjJfltm&Vu CNICAOO NEW TOM SEATTLE SAN PlANClSCO EDUCATED DRIVERS ARE SAFE DRIVERS The number of American high schools offering driver education courses almost doubled during the past school year. The students enrolled in this type nr of safety training almost trebled. Such revelations are gratifying to those concerned with safety, for it has long been an accepted fact that youths with instruction in safe driving are involved in about 60 per cent fewer accidents than are those without the training. Not only that driver education courses tend to develop a safety consciousness in the pupil which is reflected in all control, tions over year. other fields where hazards occur. He learns to live These snow. rain, ice, sleet, huge buggies cost anywhere from six to ten thousand dollars safely in this modem, mechanized world by acquir- UTAH HAS HIGH each, and he sends them all over the state of ing proper safety habits and attitudes. Hence, the necesas education a Ohio and in all seasons of the year. So he of driver AVERAGE OF growing acceptance is a school curriculum the of cant take life calmly when lie has a dozen oi secondary sary part LIFE INSURANCE of more outfits on the long stride toward the eventual total reduction D. Camrrie limb and losses of life, property. preventable On New Years Eve, 13115, he attended a large party at hi.; A tabulation of the records of states participaUtahns purchased 380,318.000 local country club. It was a gala occasion and everyone was worth of life inaurance in 1947, ting in the annual Driver Education Award Pro- the Institute of Life Inaurance re- in a happy holiday mood, awaiting the ending of the old year gram of the Association of Casualty and Surety ported Saturday. and the ushering in of the new. That is, everyone was happy A good portion of this repreCompanies give a fair picture of the progress made sented additions to the 3624.078,-00- 0 except Floyd Breyer. And the reason for his distress was that states took made during the past year. Thirty-eigin force in the state at the the snow had been falling for hours and was piling lip dccner part. In 25 states, where complete information was end of 1946. and deeper, not only in drifts but on the main roads. And the the monthly figures for submitted for the awards. 3,055 secondary schools theTaking seven years, the institute next morning a group of his big expensive trucks were schedare now teaching driver education where only 1,751 foundpastthat heavieat buying of in- uled to venture out into that snow. How could he the had such courses the year before. Even better pro- aurance uaually ia done In Decem- party, engage in lively banter with his friends? lie enjoy lie knew with and ber, fall months spring gress was made in the student enrollment, with 223,-23- 0 also, bringing large sales totals. was in for a sleepless night, and when he didn't sleep, business insurance in force in Utah went taking the training this year compared with in Life the next day. 1916, the last year of 83,661 the year before. to 3980 This Just as bis unhappiness reached what mvst be a climax, But even with these strides, there still remains a compart'd with 3730perincapita. Idaho and with his imagination running riot on what would happen to 3780 In Wyoming. great deal more to be done. We must face the fact The organization those noted trucks, he heard his wife mention a trip they had taken that that we now have driver training courses in only ownership of such paja-- act a re- to a small Georgia town the winter before. He recalled bis about 15 per cent of the nation's 26,000 high schools. cord rate of increase in 1946 and 1917. The host, a big, genial and cry hand ionic man gain of Obviously, this is a long way from the desirable reported from through- named Jewell, who was president of the Crystal if prints Iileach-er- y goal of courses in all secondary schools and all of out the nation equalled the total at Ga. Chickamauga, life insurance owned by U. S. reached, it is certain the number of tragic automo-bil- families in 1919. be They had had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, and during accidents on our streets and highways will Have you a desk that's too small the course of the meal the conversation drifted to the weather, appreciably lower than they are today for a new to accommodate a regular desk for it was cold and be will courteous drivers and sane rainy. Mr. Jewell looked across the table of safe, crop lamp? Ir so. you can solve your Mr. at then almost as if speaking to him only, lie said. handof the Breyer, problem by using ope behind the wheel. some new Certified trailer-tract- or ht bay-wi- re tabula-amounte- d r broad-shouldcc- d, e pin-to-w- At one time or another nickel in relatively small quantities has been mined in Connecticut, Missouri and Pennsylvania. lamps which give the name improved lighting as Certified floor ami table lamps. For best lighting results, General Electric home lighting specialists suggest that you measure p carefully when mounting lam on a wall. The bottom edge of the shade should not la more than 48 niches from the floor when used with lounge chairs; 4.3 inches when used licsidc desks i avoid shades when lighting opaque desks): and 2(1 ( 28 inches above the mattress when using pin-u- p tamps almve the tied. pin-u- SucceSui parenthood BY MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Ai.oclafe Editor, Parent.' Magazine pBIU)RBf of nine and over love to play card games, and there la no early evening pastime which can bring adults and youngsters together In a nlore companionable fashion. Tha children may lack some of the skill at making the moat of their hands but the mlee of chance keep the distribution of the winning cards and tha lurk a. play fairly even. Take the game of hearts where the object la to lone as many trirks as possible ao you wont have to taka in hearts, each of which counts one against you. or the queen of .padre which counts thirteen against you. You begin the game by giving to the player on your left the three cards In your hand that are the greatest liability. How youngsters love to dip the dreaded black queen or the ace of hearts to an unsuspecting parent I And It's test of your child's sportsmanship when he finds the wont possible cards handed on to him. At first, he may not be able to take this gondnaturedly, for sportsmanship Is an acquired trait and Is usually learned the hard wayl But eventually he learns to lose as well as to win and then the game becomes a lively family Is It ever wise to underplay your hand to enable a child to win? Well, for you to set him tha good example of jrisylng'by Uie mice. If he continues to lose, try another game at which he may have better luck or for which hie aptitude la greater. Certainly there la little fun for a child In losing all the time. We havrn't too high a regard fur solitaire because It can become too great a time killer. Bat for a rhlld recovering from an lllnem It can be Joat what the doctor ordered In tho way of an me rowing oerapation that ia quirt and dorant cause rjre alraln as too long reading In bed might rubbing the h..t psper (bread pit.r kled with suit. Thu, nT moves the Hcorehed fy. but also waxes th of the iron for r ler ironing. PH The new wax for giazm... also speed the cleaning Ing bowls and blubs keep them spotlessly maximum light output diMt hold back the light JL1 alone- light csn sod 50 per cent or more heJ? r Widespread press reports of "cure" for polio last month brought precautionary warnings from one of the country's leading popular seientific publications. An articile in Science Illustrated, "Inside story of tilt New Polio Drug. campares the reports with fact and concludes that the drug, phenosulf azole (known to is the trade as a "darvisul) still an unknown quanity. Proof Still Needed The, article written by Charles M. Stearns and Barbara Baehr, declares: Is ", . . the new drug still unproved. No one knows for sure exactly what germs It attacks, how many of them It attacks In human pntlents(ns opposed to experimental., animals), what It may to to those patients, or how murh those patients should get. Phenosulfazole. or darvisul, was developed at the Calco Chemical Laboratories, Bound Brook, N. J. primarily by Drs. Martin S. Hult-quiand Robert Parker. It belongs to the sulfa family. In a number of experiments at the Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River. N. Y., darvisul apparently saved the lives of a number of mice whieh had been injected with a neurotropie virus. Subsequently. Dr. Murray Sanders of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University. experimented with this drug. ilis tests indicated that would protect a large percentage of mice against a leg thal infection of a vims. That is now about as much as we know for certain. There is. however, a hopeful side to the picture. Fur decades, the medical profession has been looking for a drug as effective against vims diseases as the drugs now available against bacteria diseases. May Sour Victory If It turns out after careful il and extended research, that Is effective against vims diseases, there is real hope for victory, not only over polio, but over numerous other vims diseases: the common cold, rabies, yellow fever. Influenza, smallpox, and many others. As the authors say: Even if it cures little besides mice, the new' drug has crossed a great barrier. It has brought viruses under direct chemical li?1' r? - When you pack the vmi. pie off for college. ) in one of those "ittfc? handy ... nite-Iite- s. They'll HUHtTnT NEEDS We have a complete , stock of Items you wiD need to make your hunting trip complete., Here are just a few: i Sweat Ata Shirts (red ZalJ le pheno-Bulfiizo- awSt those first night and you'll feel safer kno5?5 this tiny sentinel is on vent accidents caused ing In strange, dark auiwmSjf ts HUNTING CAPS paralysis-producin- 98c to 2.29 GAS LANTERN'S 7.95 and 10.33 CAMP STOOLS 1.89 & , 2X HUNTING KNIVES i 1.95 & 2.95 dar-vlsi- Gasoline Stoves 9.95 A PA .Camp Stoves "MU .(with oven) Gun Cleaning Kits, 01 Patches, Gun Blue, Gun Solvent, Recoil Pais .Decoys, Hunting Coats and Pants. Army warns against foreign requests for strategic data. High building costa double price J of small homes. St. John found Christ, Truth, in the Word which is God. We look for the sainted Revelator in his writings, and there we find him. Mary Baker Eddy Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen Hebrews 11:1 PAY LESS AT LEES I never worry about something that I can't do anything about. Then, all of a sudden, there at the country club, Mr. Breyer dismissed from his mind all thought of the weather and the trucks. lie relaxed, laughed and joked. After lie got home' he kept his mind on pleasant things. As a result, he slept soundly all night and awoke refreshed the next morning. Not one of those trucks that went out had anything go wrong! Since then, Mr. Breyer if not entirely, at least to a by something he could do somethin? about it. he gets says lie has been able to eliminate, great extent, the worry occasioned nothing about. When lie can do at it, and forgets to worry. A Sigh Heard Across the Continent y 9 iMAnniversaf,, v - 4 v s BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU! i crotch length Childrens Unions Short sleeve Knee length Boys Unions 2-1- 2. OQ Lvv Bright Red Twill 7 Hunting Shirts Boys Colorful plaid Sport Shirts Childrens Sleepers with feet) sUV 15-1- 1 i 4-5- 70 O OQ UeL 1-- piece sizes 1 LI 9 S-- 18 3 piece sizes IA Llv 6-- 12 1.49 -6 ANNIVERSARY 51 Guagc dav PRICED 30 Denier NYLON HOSE Children ns young m six can play the simplest forms of solitaire, and a little later there are several garnet which help In learning simple arithmetic. Here Is one that Involve both addition and the "seven" multiplication table. It la called: Magle Seven. Lay out the cards one at a time. Whenever a seven or any number of consecutive cards totaling seven or a multiple of seven appear, they are thrown out This demands counting backward from the last card ployed rach time, as well as forward, for while 9. 3. 8, 10 equals 30 and Is not a multiple ot It will be found tliot the lost seven. ll. three cards alone total 21 nmt mny therefore be removed. In tills e:unc. "Old Sol wins unless all the tvrds In live very beginning, perhaps, be- can thus be eliminated. fore he Is old enough or Is sufficientChildren soon Irorn that clu-..ly familiar with tha game to know robs solitaire of Its fun. a it. : what you are doing. But after he they will carry over Into gan't .. . has learned the game, It la better a real opponent. free-for-a- j .SUMMY Printed by 19 (Suggestions For Better Lighting NEW DRUG MIGHT CHURCH NEWS 24 Beautiful Harvest brown and Autumn taupe in a lovely sheer. 8r10'a Mens Blanket lined Coats or Jackets '' 36-4- 6 wool, 72x84 Double Blankets, extra warm Full generous size 42x108 Layon Marquisette Panels cn s bright plaid r. . hirts Pit Small, Medium. Lge. 3.4! 4.91 2.39 2.49 New Shipment Men's Pajamas rlannel for warmth Broadcloth for now A.B.C. ,1.9 |