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Show 1953 13th, August TKurttfey, THE SEE OUR TABLE Mona News Your Doctor Says Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman of . . . Salt Lake City and Mrs. Justin Tfcc following if o of tenia of or returned from a trip to aaa Young vnnr by membtn of iha Utah Glendale, California. Sum Medical Aitbctaxian and published in SPECIAL VALUES coopfrauo. with vowr local nnetifmper. Tkest article, arc cn.a'Nlca 10 appear every Mr. and Mrs. Arnon Garfield otker week (fcrotfghoul tha year in an an attaint van tMlh broblemt and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roger-son..- .. effort to better and the UP TO 50 NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- OFF qiqT of haalth, designed to improve visited with relatives in Salt well being a; the people of VUh. reweek. Lake City last Qn their turn they were accompanied by Poliomyelitis Rex Garfield who had been in the ia a very old Poliomyelitis city for a short visit. disease of mankind. Evidence is available that It existed at least - Mrs. Hulda Kay and Mrs. Elnora 3700 B.C. Experimental work did Kay are visiting with relatives in not begin, however, on this disease Mt. Pleasant and attending the r agent until 1908, when Blackhawk celebration. and Popper were successful In transmitting the disease to monkeys. Nature of the Virus The agent is a virus belonging to the same group of disease agents that produce measles, mumps, yellow fever, Influenza and encephalitis. Viruses differ from bacteria in several respects. Bacteria, germs or microbes, cause diseases such as scarlet fever, boils and abscesses, whooping diphtheria, cough and a host of other types of infection. Bacteria can be seen with the aid of an ordinary microscope. Bacteria will grow, not only in the body, but also may be cultured on lifeless food such as meat broth, milk, and various other foodstuffs. Viruses, on the other hand, are invisible under the ordinary microscope and will pass through filters that hold back or bacteria. The "polio" virus retain Meat Values'.) These is one of the tiniest known disease agents, being a little less than one of an inch in diameter. The polio virus, like other viruses, fails to grow unless living tissue cells are available for food. This virus has a special Lb attraction to nerve cells of the spinal cord and the base of the brait Destruction of these nerve lb cells causes paralysis. Cultivation of the Virus Man is the only naturally susceptible host Monkeys can be given the disease experimentally but guinea pigs, rabbits, rata, etc. fibs are completely resistant. These latter resistant animals can be lb of injected with thousands monkey paralytic doses o the virus, with no illness whatever lb developing. Monkeys, therefore, are the only dependable experimental animal that can be used for the study of this disease. Since monkeys cost $35 each, and their care is expensive, the cost of poliomyelitis research is exorbitant The dimes donated to the Land-steine- disease-produci- rm u WEEK fjj kj Jvps s:nfe..AU NEEDS CANNING SUPPLIES (Look & BALL OR KERR MASON JARS . . . 12 pint to I2 gallon sizes Regular or wide mouth styles. JELLY GLASSES tall or Squat! CAPS AND LIDS Wide mouth, Regular and No. 63 JAR RUBBERS PAROWAX CERTO MCP SURE JELL ECONOMY IDS AND CLAMPS DILL WEED PICKLING QNIONS BULK VINEGAR PICKLING SPICE -- KETCHUP SPICE w at fly FRESH SALMON RIB STEAK 55c FEES!! GROUND BEEF BEEF ROASTS ... 4C CHOPS 35t MUTTON Pi bib 7te 2 DUE TO THE UNEXPECTED DEMAND WE RAN OUT OF SEVERAL OF OUR DOLLAR DAY ITEMS LAST WEEK In 1664 a Swedish historian was ordered by his dissatisfied public to eat his book or lose v A tvW WE HAVE RECEIVED NEW STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE AND ARE REPEATING THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: WOODS CROSS IGA HOMOGENIZED Mil If iWllHi EVAPORATED A CANS IGA CREAM STYE CORN IGA WHOLE KERNEL CORN & IGA YOUNG. GARDEN PEAS WOODS CROSS CAKE MIXES BETTY CROCKER TOMATOES W IVi cans CASE T or LUii Dinner... package cans PUREX BLEACH Quarf 17i Half gal ' CASE i La Mar Dalby Utah Poultry operates a branch plant here in Ne- phi for one purpose, to serve you BETTER. This home-tow- n I'll 4!i t on tone . . . texture ove Dainty turtle neck eufU and snug odd extra smartness to this Raschel knit Ton J ot n, J texture. service and convenience C saves time and money 1 and provides advantages that cannot be duplicated . . come in, we'd like to tell you about it. turn-bac- k pull-ove- Si:r 34 to 40. $5.95 Garbett9s 5 Exclusive iMtlioH Shop mmlf . r. r.; .t t 1 V 1 M i 1 tire , .... vd o The steady increase in the number of working wives since World War II leveled off last year. Yep, women ARE getting smarter. , . CUT RATE GAS & OIL When a fella tells a gal he'll give her a ring, she's usually disappointed if she gets a phone III inV Its certainly plain to see. . . ff ItWJ q CSawIs tawfe ff sMist lb tfe Ibssi Ibtny! 1 ftfi. -' cansSelii! QUART v.4 - JARS, EACH ; i . 47c BAY FLAKES 2 cans J7e IGA SNOKREEM - 3 76 c Vf3r Lb gQc .. f v'--M;'- '- .;" IGA MARLENE OLEO 3 --- pounds i.QO Large package 42(5 BISQUICK 17c IGA DeLuxe COFFEE lb . . C9c IGA Enriched FLOUR 25 lb 1.79 ?Qc MORREL SNACK 12 oz I ft WICT IM1 . sr l' FANCY riSX A PL hn A rV,A 1 j i ' . ! Year UTAH 1 POULTRY , SHAVERS 3 cans for 1 J OUW IGA SALAD DRESSING SPROUTS LaChoy Chow Mein Noodles 11 No-30- V LaChoy Meatless Chinese . 303 W SPECIALS 2 - cans PKGS as adverfised on KDYL-TTHURSDAY, 9:30 P. H. LaChoy No- 70-7- 1 UTAH " 47 GRAPEFRUIT PILLSBURY 3.99 BEAN TALL aureo-myci- The Dig in and Patch Up cJub held a meeting at the home of Bargara Garrett. We discussed our community project, then we started to work on our sewing, Some were cutting out dresses, and others have started to sew on their dresses. Reporter, Carol iNyman. 2.95 q O TOMATOES L No. A ft LtJiJ NO. 2 CANS National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has made possible the money for research and purchase of these expensive experimental animals. Another method of virus culture has been devised by Dr. J. K Enders of Harvard University. This method consists of growing monkey or human tissue cells in a special fluid in test tubes. Virus is added to these growing cells and the virus attacks and destroys the cells in from five to seven days. This tissue culture method is less expensive than using monkeys, but certain kinds of research must still require the ani mal testing method. This tissue culture virus is the one which is being used to develop a preventive vaccine. Where the Virus ia Found The virus of poliomyelitis may be isolated from the throat and from the fecal material of persons ill with the disease, and from nervous tissue of persons dying of the disease. The virus may also be isolated from sewage, particularly during the summer months. The virus seems to be quite hardy and resistant, staying alive in sewage water for several months. It can be stored for many box. years in the dry-ic- e The virus is, however, quickly destroyed by boiling a minute or two, and also is destroyed by strong chemicals such as formaldehyde. The virus is not affected by any presently known antibiotics, such as penicillin, etc. Types of Viruses Three types of poliomyelitis viruses have been isolated. Each one produces the same type of disease in man, there being no distinguishing features of the disease with any of the types. Any one of the three types may produce death in one person; another person may be severely paralyzed, while again with the same virus type, another individual develops such mild symptoms that a diagnosis is impossible. On recovery from the disease, the immunity produced by Type 1 will offer no immunity for Types 2 or 3. Therefore, the immunity produced in man or monkeys is specific for each type and theoretically one could have the disease three times. Recovery from one type will produce a lifelong immunity for that specific type. 5 of the adult About population have had the disease in such a mild form that they have not been aware of the illness, and are immune to the specific type which produce the disease. his head. At least one book has been well digested. --H- V 1 PHONE 57 NEPHI, UTAH LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED COMPLETE SMOKING AND CURING PLANT 56 EAST CENTER ifezr:! v ,? This year again for the 12th straight production year any other make. It's plain to see that Chevrolet trucks For the best buy -hay now! HEAR 'trf NEWS Saturday and Sunday Rvs Pag AROUND THE CL0CX ABC Radio Network fe-- - - j" ( truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than all others because they all others'. out-se- ll out-val- ue When truck users show a continued preference for one f i"Jf particular make of truck, you can be sure that preterence rri i 0,XJLm.. h&vt rm Ma OHIIV clnot WUIIU cnitn1 trricn' II 5UII . tte tha I t ' n't Ivtti'd VII J t iuvI Year after year, truck users in every field show a clear-cu- t preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of them than any V. other W T make. Why nut drop in and see why so many more truck buyers choose Chevrolet? You'll find, as they have, that Chevrolet trucks offer more of the features and advantages you want , . . more solid value in every way . . . truck line of all! yet it's the lowest-price- d NEED CHEVROLET CO. 740 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 433, NEPHI, UTAH |
