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Show tf 4 Feature Section So c iety .Church - School Arts - Editorial - Comics -- PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH DECEMBER SUNDAY, 30, 1951 This Is :W7iat :Poli6i " r " "Tl ':" - : I yi . .M:- H.-.- -- " - ."r; ' . . 1 ... . , - ii meat prices doldrums in the food store offerings and the consci entious housewife's search for tasty, nourishing dishes calls attention, these days to a,iu interest ing recipe for Brazilian shrimp. Either fresh or , canned shrimp may be used. Brazilian Shrimp 1 large Spanish onion 0 4 tablespoons butter 3 dozen (iVi lbs. shrimp) 4 medium tomatoes, peeled and A cut in pieces 2 cups medium white sauce ' 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cream M- teaspoon pepper (black) teaspoon cayenne pepper Saute sliced onion and shrimp in butter, about five minutes. Next add tomatoes, cover saucepan and simmer for ten minutes. Add white sauce, salt, pepper and cayenne and cook for five minutes longer. Just before serving stir in cream. This recipe will serve six. ng mid-wint- er Nelson, a long time and respected employe of the, Lewis Ladies store, was hon ored by fellow employes and friends in a dinner Friday .even of Amanda ing at the home" Rqundy, . The guests were seated at a long table covered with a choice Italian cutwork doth and decor ated with large green candles, pdinsettias and evergreen sprigs. Mrs. Nelson was presented with a gift of appreciation from Mr and .Mrs. Leo N. Lewis, and one " from the group. Recorded music formed a pleas ant background and Miss Roundy showed films of a trip to Hawaii which she had enjoyed. Attending, the- pleasant evening were those mentioned and Fern Garvie, Estelle Olsen, Lena Webb, Leah Strate, Alta Elliott, Grace Davis, Winnie -Cameron, Myrtle - Hanseen, Mary- Wolsey, Leon a Prestwich, MilKe Andrews; Virginia Clayton, Beatrice Brown, Polly Loy and Flora Lee Max field. Mrs. Nelson is leaving Provo soon for Las Vegas where she will be married to . Bert Webb and make her home there. 'i steD-bv-st- en Escalope-eliminatin- V 16th Ward ed Dance - best-sell- Sets Monday er. - At Home - : i Last minute reservations are now being made for the gala New Year's eye dancing and supper party to be held at the Provo-Ea- st Provo LDS stake recreation center. Ninth East and Second South Monday evening, Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. and the . affair is sponsored by the four LDS stakes of Provo. , Andy Hobbs, hard working, general chairman anourices that features of . the affair will include a buffet, supper, hats,, noise makers, confetti and serpentine and an enter- -. taining floor show. The various committees assigned to decorations," floor show and advertising report various deprogress in their : partments. Tickets will noUbe sold at the dcr and the sales are being limited to control th size of the attendance. Tick eVs may be secured from any of the MIA officers in Provo. al , The 'dance will be and couple tickets only are being sold. - Club Notes SUB-DEB- Saddlettes Fete Husbands at Holiday Affair Sub-Deb- I - . . . - I son of Mr." and Mrs.. Keith Richard Fillmpre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward "Provo; Harting, 2 year-bi- d Edward C. Harting, Orem, and far in the rear, partly obscured by the eide of her bed, Sandra Nielson, old daughter qt Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neilson, SpringviUe, Nurse Ilene Richards,' left,"and Nurses Aide Aula Haynle, . watch pver their little charges. v year-ol- d . ! . r semi-form- . 1 National statistics place Utah's coming month they will max The spotlight of the world was' polio rate per 100,000 population their greatest effort In the battle 81.13 cases. Recent wire stories to raise funds which turned on Utah county in Septem-!- at someday credit Utah with having the high ber of this year, save children from other might For one week, this region was est statewide rate in the nation what might have been called the this year. On the same basis, Utahjlhe fate that overtook their own. "polio center" of the nation and county with 110 officially reCommanity Drives the globe, as the National Foun ported cases and 80.000 populadation for Infantile Paralysis con- tion has a polio rate of 137 per Under the overall direction of ducted the first mass innocula-tlo- n 100,000. Clarence Argyle of Spanish Fork, experiment in th history, of Payson Vith 22 cases, had the Utah county chairman for tha Namedicine to ' test its hoped-f550 of 100,000. rate staggering' per anti-polvaccine, gamma glo- based on its 1950 population of tional Foundation for Infantile bulin. 3998 , the highest in the paralysis, Mr.. Willis has pre How parents and children of nation easily this year. Springville and pared the county March of Dimes the county responded is now hi- Mapleton combined, with 25 cases, ' 5000 children innocu-late- d had a rate of 327 for their com campaign with organizations in storyover on a voluntary basis, there- bined populations of 7650. every city. His community chairby surpassing the fondest hopes These statistics bore you?- They men are: Provo, Earl Osi; Payson, of those in charge of the experi- wouldn't if you were one Of the Roy Broadbent;' Spanish Fork. ' ment for Its success. families where polio struck this Levi Barber; Springville,. David year. Or even one of the thou- Friel; Orem, L. C. Skelton; Pleas Everyone Can Help sands parents, whose chilNext month, the people of the dren atoUJw one time or another de- ant Grove, yet to be announced; Utah county will be called on veloped a sore throat or a head- American Fork, Marvin Tuescher, again in the fight against polio ache, and the stark question "Is and Lehi, Wayne Christenseh. this time in a manner which it polio?" was the first to rm Under their direction, localized every mahj woman and child can through their minds. be will along asked, help. They campaigns will be, conducted, with the rest' of the nation, to Campaign Flan . with the little "iron lung" coll contribute to the annual March of , Dimes drives, beginning "Jan. 2 All of which Is why we feel receptacles placed at all convent-to be won't Utah have a of ent specounty of the spots and, program and continuing the rest "educated to the polio drive this cial events to be announced in f month. The old American slang phrase, of Sorinville.ls taking""" respective communities. f Willi, "brother, can you spare a dime?" no chances. He has prepared a In Provo, Chairman .Oss has is an apt one for the campaign, for an Inbut to help raise the millions of thorough campaign plan which named dollars necessary to combat polio, will blanket the county, and citi- tensive campaign as follows: to discover a pre- - zens will certainly be given every Clyde James, publicity; Provo and . eventually i to the'Jaycees under their president venuon ana cure, a ,101. pcupic opportunity to contribute will have to give- a lot more. And cause. jCurt Curtis, "iron lung coin Ted Band ley, special we believe a lot of people will. Right here we'd like to say a; boxes; There certainly needs to be no word about Mr. Willis, and Mrs. 'events; Ray Schwartz, sportstreas-they'-re too, for somehow we feel 'motions'; Eddie Nicholson, education campaign on the ter in this together. On OcUjurer; Melvin Kavachevlch, ad-2- 9, rors of polio among, the people 1950 close enough for the vance gift solicitations from firms of Utah county. This year the to be very fresh their land individuals, and Mark E. county has the doubtful honor of memory Berkhimer and Breck Fagin, the In son died of polio.. His name was having the highest polio rate the nation. A total of 110 cases- Don Howard Willis. He was 12 ater collections. have occurred in the countv this years old. Since then. Mrs. Willis Coin Receptacles vear and been referred to me nas given a television set io me national foundation for treatment. polio ward of the Salt Lak Cen- - Distribution of the iron lung Several more Receiving . private eral hospital. Last year during in Provo will be-treatment which have never been tne Marcn oruunw xney neia to Juu 4 Mr. D.s said, with referred to "the foundation will "open house as a memorial fori U1 evfnU of the month to be push .the county total closer to their son and donated the later, In to the the 125. . ceeds A campaign. ceived thousands of dollars from he National Foundation for treatment of Its own polio cases. Next month, its citizens will get a chance to pay that back,. and more. The money. It might be well to out, goes for more than point' g treatment. It goes into the long HEBER during., the month-lon-porch-ligJanuary will be the duced The battle to someday find a month for collecting Wasatch drive. so vention for polio, something pre, which that proved parade county's quota .of $2000 fbr the successful last year will probably will reduce It to- - the status of accordbe repeated 'this year with more many formerly dreaded childhood polio national foundation, and more cars participat- diseases now rendered hrml-bing to Eugene, county fund chair-' women Innoculation. The mass experiing than Were formerly used. man. Mrs. Esther Smart, women's ment conducted in Utah county, Chairmen of the various local drive director; is cooperating this September was perhaps the communities have been appointed with the work as Is also Ford most dramatic thing yet attempt as follows: Dr. Wlllard Draper Fisher of Keetley, national foun- ed in this phase of the work. But Pro- dation ' chairman ' for , Wasatch every day in one or another labfor Hebe City; Mrs. Ruby ' vost 'for Midway, Mrs. ' Heber county oratory,' scientists ace tolling Winterton for Charleston and Five cases of polio were re- quietly and obscurely on the Mrs. Wendell Wall for Wallsburg. ported from this county in the problem. Many of them ; couldn't A banquet is being planned to past year, one resulting In the be working without research help raise the increased quota, death of little Rose Marie Meeks. grants from the national foundacollection cans will be placed in of Midway who. died shortly tion. , can you spar several Brother, public places and other means of after entering a Salt Lake City ' dimes? raising the funds will be intro- - hospital. - ' - 'Midnight' Is Theme Of Invitational vl- or ; - Moose Women Elk Ladies Initiate New Members Bandages . ' : io . , , Mi . sub-chairm- , en - m - pro-Wil- lis . . , By TIIERON II. LUKE . j - ' Utah County Gears for Greatest Polio, Fund Campaign n in January d - .' Brother, Can You Spore .Several Dimes? Ready . - -: Friends Fete few Year's Mrs. Nelson in Eve Dance Social Dinner, Plans Mrs. Blanche JanuRombauer in the just-oary issue.. She's the kind of cook who is more concerned with making a lowly frankfurter or a tired od piece of ham "seem insomething teresting han in doing . with truffles. " by "Joy of Cooking" started out being a list of recipes Mrs. Rombauer made up for her children who were about to be married because, .as she tells it, "they didn't know how to poach an egg. Friends and acquaintances who read the book decided they wanted a copy and prevailed upon her to have it printed. It featured a new way of giving a method recipe a the list at the top of the recipe and list ing the ingredients as the mixing process goes along, The;book was first published in 1931 but it wasn t until a revised edition in 1943 that "Joy of Cooking" be came a It ws. issued just as the household help of ' America was taking up posts in Members of the Provo Six war , plants, when not . only servants were scarce but butter and teenth LPS ward will". be" guests . meat also, and when war brides of . the ward in a gala dancing To-Folwere frantically wondering how party on New Year's, eve at the church. Third South and Sixth In a home marriage performed to boil water. ... Today, at 74, Mrs.' Rombauer East. Bullock, during the week, Shirley Mrs. Rex Jensen of Pleasant Admission .will be by" budgetl Grove of Mr. and ' Mrs. John 'has .just finished a revised edi diughter and Mrs. Wilson Madsen of card and all ward members G EuHock became the wife, of tion of her cook book entitled only were claimed as new' mem Provo, are to invited attend. Ladies of Elks are requested to Glen M. Mabey, son of. Mr. and "The New Joy! of Cooking"; she of the Women of the Moose meet ben The entertainment will also in- in initiation Mrs. Albert Mabey. hospital carries- on art v extensive corre ceremonies con- at 730atp.them. UtabrValley Jan. 3 to '.The 'ceremony was performed spondence with housewives all clude a floor show, and refresh ducted for them Thursday, Moose at the fold bandages. Each woman at by Bishop Frank .Stagg of the over the country .who write to ments, confetti and hoisemakyrs home Thursday. ' is asked to bring a scarfPlotiCer LDS ward at the home her. for advice; she lectures to will be available for .sate. The meeting was conducted by tending cover of the bride, who was unattended. women's groups and appears on to her hair. inose in charge of the , eve- Mrs. reDon McCurdy, senior She chose for. the ceremony a an occasional radio show. "Mrs ning's festivities announce that The monthly meeting gent The " program was under the of the regular white crepe afternoon dress with Rombauer," says Pageantls not there is plenty of parking space direction Ladies of Elks originally .Moosehaven with bead trim and added a(i orchid only America's arbiter of good and arrangements are being han Mrs. G ten ofNielson. for Wednesday has as chairman. scheduled, for contrast. . ' cooking, but . a successful busi- dled by Al Udall and Grant Far- - Mrs. Morris Rons favored with been postponed. Announcement Parents of the with ness woman who makes almost rer, decorations; Lou M. Gib- two readings and a piano selec of time of the meeting will be other relatives and- -'couple close friends $50,000 :a year. In other words, bons and Ruth W. Petersen, re- tion was given by r rankle Healy made later. were in attendance; and enjoyed she's a cook who knows her sau- - freshments; John MJ Wright, conwere served to Refreshments a snort social period which fol teed onions." That's why Pageant fetti .and noisemakers, and. floor 24' in members attendance. iowea. iigni reiresnments were salutes ner ' as "Woman of the show and publicity. Ruth W nouncement was made of An th served to the guests and the love- Year." . Peterson. dance io be held New Year's eve ly wedding 'cake of three tiers, at the Moose home. ornamented in white and silver was cut and served. The new bride is a graduate of the Brigham Young university and is teaching school - w She was affiliated with Sub-De- b .at Orem.currently Members1 of the PAYSON the- O. S., Trbvata social unit S club and their Saddlette riding , while at school. husbands enjoyed a jolly eveAn exciting theme of "Mid was fashioned o f evergreen 'Mr. Mabey is currently attend3 m. at the home of ning at a local cafe with dinner. Sunday p. ing the Y and ;is in business for night" carried out with silver and holding fresh Dutch iris. Gloria Paramore, 2900 West Cen- a program and dancing planned himself in Provo. He has pre blue decorations set a romantic boughs , ' of the social Refreshments were served dur- ter street. by 's viously served for two years in atmosphere for the committee, Mrs. Hyrum McClel- the U.. navy. annual invitational formal jane- - ing the dancing and the affair OREM WOMEN'S CLUB ' Ian and Mrs. Brooks Robertson. The couple are at home at 1117 was arranged under the tea in a z.. etn n. :i c of Bonnie Bray and Wednesday 3:15 ; p. m. at the isonz taoies decora Clubhouse. were arranged Fastened to each program was Gloria James; assisted by com- Scera lounge. After a short busi Christmas50 motif men and women at ROOFING SOLD BY SQUARE a gut bottle of "Midnight" per- mittee members Mary Ann' God- ness session the group will visit for the 4 Jacobs, Just as eggs are sold by the fume as' favors for A frey,. Jackie Webster, Carol Lewis, the Utah State hospital. Members tending, with Mrs. Louis ladies. the a word of dozen and butter by the pound, Christmas tree flowed with orna- Janet Beck, expressing president, with cars are available to asked Louise Clarke, Sybil welcome and introducing the pro asphalt roofing is sold by the ments irt silver1 and blue, and on Blackham, Gwen Rasmussen and notify .Mrs. Donald Stubbs. gram, which 'included readings "square." A square of asphalt the wall was an ingenious tree Gloria Partimore. ., 5 by Patty Gasser; quartet numshingles contains enough shingles formed of blue metallic orna were Patrons and Mrs. Mr. Rex ' bers from a group of high school to cover 100 square feet of roof ments bearing each member's Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. ' Clydel It is said that 27 singers, are girls, and dance numbers by . surface. name. A spray on the mantle James; 175 were in attendance; onljr twice as loud as one,si"er.. Lorna Boynes of Provo. ut ' ...' x UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL. POLIO WARD These children are only part of .those! who, until many went home for Christmas, were still in the Utah Valley ho pital polid ward receiving treatment for advanced cases of polio. From front to back the children are: Stephen son of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Swenson Swehsort, of Orem; Edith Marie Hill, daughter of Mr. and MrsHarold W. Hill, Provo; Richard Fillmore, 1- - - Sky-rocketi- Earns Copk ; Title of 'Woman of Year' - , ; -- en Irii Cooking ' one of the ways In which the National Foundation has aided Utah county to combat the worst epidemic in the nation this year. The annual March of "Dimes' drive for funds will get underway in the county, and; throughout the nation, Jan. 2 and continue during . the rest of the month; Howard E. Willis, Springville, is ' county chairman of the campaign. Brazilian Shrimp Dish" Delight Pfovoans ... 4 jj - i - s 1 ' ' Thisis disease;. National-Foundation- polio-strick- :" : - Little Sandra Nielson, 2 years treatment from Miss Nina Hau-- . gets therapy physical olj ' sent gen, Los Angeles, specialist by the for Infantile Paralysis to aid recovery of children in this area. She works daily at the Utah Valley hospital with children making the long fight back to movements and muscle control taken from them by the Irma Rombauer, author of the. famous cook book has been Joy , of Cooking" chosen "Woman of the Year", by Pageant Magazine. "To at least a million and a half housewives, Irma Rombauer has been the woman of the year every year for the past two' decades," says Pageant. ''The first edition of 'Joy of Cooking,' . written , when Mrs. Rombauer was fifty-tw- o, has sold nearly a million and a half copies and has been reprinted 44 times. It's currently racking up better than. 15.000 sales a month." Despite the fact that Irma S Rombauer has become one of the most famous cooking authorities in . the country, she can't tell Chicken Marengo from de Foie Gras Talleyrand, accord' ing to Pageant's profile of Mrs - Trrrr ' ; r-r-'- -, ..-.- PHYSICAL THERAPY "Joy - "::r ' - -- ; f !" , -- - - . ... .... pro-lanrt0un- Wasatch County Maps Drive. To Reach $ 2000 Potio Quota house-to-hou- se ht , y " " , ; .. " - ; . ; i ) Tr1 |