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Show ; i. ; jS , The' REf LEX-- Det 1 8, 1958 Haw, To Design Your Own Page7. . 344,456 1,388,5)5 e4 Farm ) U9MI0 66.3V 62.) ; , ' Farm l,3l5,26r : Merry Christmas Corner 37 59.7 -- 2.2 'S V Y- - i Rural . Nonfbrrh. 435966 20.7 ' Urban 476,649 ;,s23,3 v' 273711 13.0: 13.5 61 22.5 ,24.3 , 1 ' I Urban 11.2 . 351,975 16.0 316,369 w.8 290,786 Rural Nohterm 534,243 503,469 28.6 I Total Patient Rehabilitation The nrben or city Club Is no longer an exception in Ex tension work, according to sta tlstics released by the US DA. The number of. living In Urban areas had. increased more than 2S percent since 1964. Country cousin are fast becoming rity folks, while the distinction between farm and city boy and girls is virtually Proof of these changing times and people can be found during the National Club Congress In Chicago where approximately 1,280 youth assemble tnnutlly. Ths date this year la Nor. 20 to nt. 4-- Minneapolis, Minn. Teaching patients to develop to maximum as wfe never muscular movement (hey have left, following injury or illness, is the aim of the total rehabilitation program of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foundation, according to R. Bruce Reinecler. president Techniques originated by the late Sister Elizabeth Kenny for treatment of polio and perpetuated and developed further by the foundation bearing her name have been found effective in the care of many crippling and handicapping diseases, bee. 4. These fntnre citizens come from all parts of the United Etatea, Alaska,- Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. All are member ot local clubs, and all havs tchlsvsd top state rating In a - award program. specific They represent the 2,200.000 rural and urban who continually strive to make the best better. Those who art selected each year by the State office to attend the National Congress, have accomplished last that These talented teenager travel by train, plane, and bui to reach the Windy City where they will join their fellow and adult leaders In a week ot new and Interesting adventures. Many business firms and private cltlieni cooperate with the National Committee on Boys and Glrla Club Work and the Extension Service to make the Congress possible. Not only are the trips paid for, but other valuable awards ara provided for state and county winners. College scholarship will be presented to national champions. award donors Among tha are: Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Chicago; Standard Brands Inc., Arcadian Products Dept, of Allied Chemical Corp., American Forest Products Industries, Wm. Wrlgley Jr. Co Pure Oil Co, Homellte, a Division ot Textron, Inc Oltn Mathleson Chemical Corp, Armour A Co., Santa Fe Railway Systam. Also the Chicago Board of Trade. BurUegton Railroad. Milwaukee Road. Chicago A North Western Railway, Rock Island Railroad, Cities Service Oil Co . Cudahy Packtng Co.. Conrad Hilton Hotel. Illinois Central Railroad, Elgin National Watch Co, Ine., California-Spra- y e Chemical Corp, Co, and Utah Oil Re- 4-- 204 Whether you live in a large house or a email room. Its a MW Idea to arrange a Christmas corner. You can achieve this by using two tables placed together or one long table. If poor Christmas gift to the whole family is a television set, plaea It right era the table. This Designer Series slim model with a tereea by G.E. is only 13 Inches deep and fits compactly on tha tahlfc Arrange your gifta around it. An unusual accessory is tha Merry Christmas rug which can be folded op and saved for each I 17-ln- n Massey-Ferguso- Colgate-Palmoliv- fining Co. er pointed out CHIROPRACTIC Important as this treatment is, ha said, H still is only one phase of the Kenny rehabilitation program for victuna of neuromuscular disabilities and diseases, including polio. Along with treating patients to develop any rentoning physical movements, our medical and other staffs seek to help them solve other problems stemming from their disabilities. Wage camera, for example, often are taught new occupations. Homemakers are instructed in household short-cutChildren of school age attend classes while hospitalized, or are taught by a bedside teacher. An adaptive equipment engineer designs and creates mechanical aids for individual patients. A recreational director supervises children at play and assists adults in developing hobbies. A social worker b available to help patients and their families work out tutorial problems. Emotional problems are dealt with by a psychologist or phychiatrist. Ths Kenny foundation's program of direct patient aid, medical research, pants to universities and individual doctors as well as support of the activities, of the American Rehabilitation foundation, its subsidiary, b mads possible through contributions of the public Ksinreker concluded. vs. YoarDottor Says 7 1 s. NERVOUSNESS ightT y The toOewtng b on of a series of articles written bp members of the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with pour total newspaper. These articles are acheduled to appear eoerg other week throughout this gear in an effort to better acquaint pots with problems of health, and designed to improve the well-bein- g of the people of Utah, IAUGHTSR . an-traits. ' J A far as w have been able to ascertain, man is the only member of the animal kingdom who ha the gift of laughter. Reference to the dictionary for a definition of this interesting phenomenon leaves one a little dizzy. Sava Mr. Webster, In effect laughter is an emission of shrill or grunting sounds indicating mirth, amusement or derision. Thereafter, in his discussion, there follows a bewildering collection of references to the Bible, Shakespeare and other literary sources which deal effectively witlv humVv J. Heading up Utahs 36 million dollor David Carson, executive president from logon, John Morgan, now Utah Turkey Federation president front loyton, and ' vieo president Hal Keller from Mantl. These now officers wore elected during the 1 1th Annual Utah Turkey Show, TURKIY OFFICERS turkey industry are Dr. On February 2, 1958, a woman came to this clinic in a state of nervous exhaustion. She was so extremely nervous that she found it impossible to relax. She had always to be doing something. Because of this she ate constantly aot because the was hungry, but because she had to be busy. She had suffered with a stiff neck for one month and with a backache intermittently over a period of sever 1 years. She had high blood pressnre and severe palpitations of th heart. She also had been in the menopause for ten years. , sary. The world is young, every- -' body loves everybody and thei night is beautiful so they laugh.; Indeed what better reasons could there be? Doubtless this Is th. most d?sifable-forof laughter, The laugh ot smusement is' lower in the scale of human values than the laugh of mirth. ! It is more likely to oe spurious,! as witness the polite response one club member gives another after listening for the fifteenth time to a tawdry limerick. There may even be a slight taint of derision, m the amusement laugh. This; shows in a mild form in the eir-e- u when the clown get kicked by the mule or the drunk fall into the pig trough. The value of laughter is In-- ! timable as one goes along doing1 the best one can with inevitable ups and downs. It stimulates physical functions, buoy up the spirit and pushes the aches and pains into the background. Cultivate laughing at situations not at people. AH situation good and bad have humorous aide if one i ' Ton may be wondering what possible connection subluxated (displaced) verte-br- a coaid have with these symptom. Records have been kept of eases which plainly indicate that displaced portion of the spin correspond with (he nerves that lead to th diseased organs. Of 139 rises observed by Dr. Henry Windsor at th University of Pennsylvania and reported In the Medical Record, It was indicated that 138 of them, with diseited organs or other body part. were tractable to a corresponding distorted vert- ebra. Of court one will Inevitably because people and situations are closely tied together but remember this: When you laugh at another man's blunder always follow the laugh up with a helping hand. Murders have been committed and wars have been waged simply because loraeont laughed at someone and walked away. But with the helping hand you become a friend In need. This is a simple gesture but it pays off wonderfully and brings all parties concerned back into the world of mirth and good fellowship. Ta return to the idea of mans laugh eole ownership of the laugh, one might consider laughter in the lower species. The loon, the hyena and a queer Australian bird called the Laughing Jackass are said to laugh. The latter's user name is a double contra3 ction for he doesnt really laugh at all, and again, how can a bird be a jackass? The Hyena of course has nothing to laugh about He lives on other's his legs re mismatched and from season to season he never knows whether Ac's a he or shes a she I left-over- s, Nly , sort of music that make- life most worth while. This is mirth ' in its pure form no reason neees- -' This means that when a person becomes ill, although it may be the stomach, liver, kidneys, gall bladder, heart, lungs, thyroid glands or other parta of ths body, it is most likely that tha ftn4 cause is mechanical displacement of aeg-menls of the spinal column. Gastritis, constipation, diabetes, etc. ara fallaraa of function and the chief causa lies la dk placed spinal vertebras interfering with normal nerve function. Microdynameter examination revealed interference with the nerves which supplied her heart, her female organa and her thyroid gland. Th fact thatthao organs were not functioning canned her insomnia, her nervous eating and her palpitations. Her other symptoms war caused by failure of th organs involved to rereiv their normal supply of impulses from th brain. Without these Impulses, these organs cease to function normally and diaeas ia the result. examination revealed tha pe- sit ion of th subluaated vertebra aad chiropractic adjustments retarned them to the proper position. With this eOTT lien, her spine was balanced sad aha ones' more had 100 nerva function. With th return of normal Rare function, her symptom disappeared, Mt because they had been" auppreawa ' by drugs, but because their causa had beam eliminated. She is now feeling wonder-fu- l, enjoying a hippy, normal Ufa and ia pleased toknow that The Trend Is to Chiropractic For Appointment Dial EX , 19 FAN N I N G 5360ouYhuiAHWe, CHIROPRACTIC ' CLINIC Try Something New For The Holidays Something New. in a Holiday Pie 'Santas Jelly Fingers NANCY HAVEN'S 1 I. Kecipe of the ORANGE CAKE -- Month PUDDING truly fall dessert The sauce addsan extra cial flavor. A I spe, HANCY I HAWK Orange Cake: 14 cup butter or margarine 1 cup Beet Sugar 1 egg 1 cup seedless raisin, i I finely ground 14 cup orangt rind,-finelground W cup lemon rind, finely ground y 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sour milk (1 cup fresh milk plus tablespoon lemon Juice) 2 cups sifted I From Thanksgiving to New Year, tha party mood la epidemics Certainly on of th most pleasant parts of th holiday aeason ia th opportunity to entertain old and dew friend at your own festiva board. Cookies art an absoiuta must for these apodal times and Santas Jelly Fingers make ideal nibbling when guests drop by to See your tree. rolled oats, Sqntaa Jelly Finger ara a Made with aimpla rich cooky that U a favorite with so many people. Th dough for each finger is shaped, dipped Into egg whit .and rolled In chopped nuts. Make an imprint down the center of muh and All with a spoonful of bright red jelly. With Santas Jelly Fingers on band, yon art ready for thou anytime guests' who drop In for a friendly visit flour butter or margarine and Beet Sugar In bowl until fluffy. Blend in egg. Mix in raisins and citrua rind. Add tha soda to sour milk; stir in liquid alternately with flour. When well mixed, turn into lightly greased square pan; even batter. Bake.in 350 F. oven about 45 minutes or until center springs back when lightly touched. Bemova from oven; pour over top a blend ot 4 cup Beet Sugar V cup orange juice A Cream nut-toas- ty 1 tablespoon lemon JuJc Serve warm with Light Orsngs Sauce, 2 egg yolks Saucet X4 cup Beet Sugar V cup yange Juice 1 tablelpoon lemon Julet 1 cup whipping cream In saucepan beat egg yolks with th Beet Sugar. Blend In Juice-Comixture until thick about 5 minutes. Remove from heat; cool. Fold In whipped cream. NJakea 8 cupa, ; . Santa's Jelly Finger Makes dose eeolcie 1 cup rolled oata (quick or ' 1 cup butter or margarine, old fashioned, uncooked) soft . enp brown sugar 84 ' 1 egg yolk peeoratloai 1 egg white, slightly beaten 2 cup lifted enriched 1 cup finely chopped nutmeata .. flour -, Currant or raspberry Jelly teaspoon salt Beat butter until creamy; add sugar gradually, beating well. Add i egg yolk. Sift flour with salt; add to butter mixture. Blend in oata. ' Chill dough. lnche long. Dip each Into egg i Shape dough into ovals, about white; then roll in chopped nutmeata. Place on ungreased cooky ' sheets. Press Indentation along center of each with Anger. Baka It moderate oven (350F.) 10 minute. Remove from oven for a mo , bnent to press indentation again. Return to oran for about f ddh . KmI Cool slightly t All indentation with , . S-- , ,jI - - s i ok 14 ' Planning your Holiday entertaining? You may have a copy free of Nancy Havens HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE recipe folder by tending . ', a card to; Western Beet Sugar Producer, Inc, HAVEN. Dept. . n!Wlm- - Salt Lake Cl tr.. Utah. 1 1-- j , S-- i f p i ,r ; : v ' - . Mincemeat and cranberries combine to make a holiday pla with a past in the great tradition and a bright future ahead. It wouldnt do to spoil the flavor or color of this special pie, ao quick cooking tapioca is ueed to thicken the fruity, luscious filling. Pastry leaves and cranberries simulate holly for a final festive touch. Cranberry Mine Christmas Pie 1 cups moist mincemeat I tablespoon Pastry for tapioca 1 cup sugar pie 15 to 20 Pastry Holly Leaves 4 teaspoon salt Few whole uncooked 2 cup fresh cranberries. cranberries ?i cup water . Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, 2 cupa cranberries water, and mincemeat in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium beat until mixture comes to a boil. Cool, stirring occasionally. Roll half tha pastry inch thick. Line a pie pan and inch thick trim pastry at edge of rim. Roll remaining pastry alita or a fancy design near center. Fill pi and cut several ahell with fruit mixtur. Moisten edge of bottom crust. To adjust top crust, fold patry in half or roll loosely on rolling pin; center, slit are important on filling. Open slits with a knife. to permit escape of steam during baking.) Trim top crust, letting it extend Vs inch over rim. To seal, press top and bottom' crust together on rim. Then fold edge of top crust under bottom crust. 1 PreM edges together on rim using tines of fork. Bake in hot oven (425F.) 45 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that1 I ' do not burst. Before serving, arrange baked Pastry Holly Leaves around aSf ot pie, overlapping leave slightly to form a holly wreath. In th center of the pie, arranga whole cranberries and 2 or 3 pastry leaves in a duster to resemble a sprig of holly. ' pie. Roll Pastry Holly Leaves: Use pastry recipe for pastry. Vi inch thick and cut holly leaves about 1 to lVi inebea long. (Make pattern from paper, then cut out pastry, leave with a aharp knife.) Brush lightly with cream. Bake on a cooky ahead ia a- - hot oueo (4i5FJt-- t X0 limits or Mikfmj quick-cookin- g two-cru- ' quick-cookin- g (Well-opene- d - one-cru- util wq I |