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Show r I DECEMBER 1, 1131 THE JOURNAL These Four Women Are All 'Out For Your Blood' Davis Welfare j j List Down; Payments Up Between August, l!.7o, and Aug-- I ust, 19.71, the total number of pei- sons receiving public assistance in I Davis County decreased 21.1) per I cent, according to a report released I this week by Utah Foundation, non-- i tax research profit Throughout the State, agency. hei-- e has I been a 9.2 per cent decrease during j. our young women are out for blood, and they are going after it in a big way. First of all, Union Pacific Railroad remodeled a business car, atb I I J 13 tached a baggage car to carry supplies, and promised to transport them anywhere they wished to go on the 10,000 miles of its tracks to complete their search. Next the American Red Cross furnished them with supplies and offered to have their local chapters recruit enough patriotic American volunteers to part with a pint of the vital fluid. So they are ready to hit the road, railroad that is, on a tour that will take them through the eleven western states served by Union Pacific beginning in December. When- that staff the car is Kathryn South Weber Ward Has New Building SOUTH WEBER Mc- Donough, formerly of Waterloo, Completion Iowa. She did private duty after new of the for South $09hm chapel St. in training at Josephs hospital SunLDS was Weber marked ward Omaha and then served as an inDaservices at when special dustrial nurse before joining the day vid O. LDS church presiMcKay, blood program in September, 10 IS). the gave dent, dedicatory prayer. Ramona Walla is another memAlso participating in the cereber of the crew. She lived at monies was Harold B. Lee of the reLinwood, Neb. originally and of the Twelve. Mrs. Emma Council ceived her nurses training at St. oldest resident of the Bambrough. in Omaha. Before Josephs hospital who resided there all of lias ward Deblood in joining the program 79 was her did years, especially honRamona cember, lolo, private ored. duty nursing. The new chapel replaces the Aileen Roth, who came from Elk-horone-roobrick small structure Neb., before moving to Omaha, is the third member of the which was vacated in November, staff. She is another alumna of lull. The new building has a seatSt. Josephs in Omaha and was on ing capacity of 2o and the comprivate duty before joining the bined chapel and recreation hall will accommodate 7x persons, acblood program in January, 10.70. Monica DeWulf of Cedar Rapids, cording to Bishop Joseph Ray. Neb., has been with the Red Cross Services Sunday are opened with blood program since September, invocation by Leonard Brown, for1070. She was also a private nurse mer bishop of the ward. Speakers after her graduation from St. Eli- were Bishop Ray. William J. zabeths hospital nursing school at Critchlow, Jr., South Ogden stake Lincoln, Neb. presdient. Music was by Mr. and Collectively, these four white-cla- d Mrs. William Watts, Afton Seanurses have worked on more than mens. Erma Davis and Gene Camp2oo mobile trips made by the bell. Benediction was by Clarence Omaha regional mobile unit, op- Earl, former bishop. erating in eastern Nebraska, so they have plenty of experience. this same period. The per cent of 1 population receiving public assis-tanc- e in Davis County during August. 19.71, was 1.94 per cent, compercentage pared with a state-wid- e of .5.77 per cent, the study reveals. The reduction in the number of welfare recipients in Utah has ever blood centeis are not operatinmade possible will accept donors to suping they creases in welfare grants for those plement the national blood propersons remaining on the public assistance rolls, Foundation an-- J gram. Ambitious these Red alysts observe. A major factor in Cross nurses, women,are they aiming at recent grant increases has been the jI effort each will work and 20 month, pints to cushion the impact of Blood on For the name Freedom, I higher living costs for individuals of their mobile blood collection dependent upon public assistance, unit, until they make it. They must, the report continues. r..j say with typical feminine dethey I welfare for public termination, because every drop is Expenditures I in Utah during the fiscal year going direct to the armed forces. I ended June 20, 10.71, amounted to Heading the group of four nurses Of states. the 11, 70,041, report j I this sum .6, 27, .790 or .72.0 per cent I of the total came from state funds, THE LOW DOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE I and .7, .702, 04.7 or 47.1 per cent of J the total came from Federal aid. I am going today to get the jump on Uncle Harry he tf Utah, compared with other restates, is characterized by higher waits until January to give congress and us citizens his than average per capita expendi- port on the State of the Nation. I am skeptical about waitI tures for public assistance with ing on him we may be in such a mess by that time that it lower than average resources, as will be like attempting to unscramble an omelet and which measured by per capita income, to meet these expenditures, the Foun- is not easy. 1 dation study indicates. Average asI like this country it dont please me to see it drift and sistance grants in Utah also are considerably higher than those of toss, with no anchor to take on the appearance of just an-- ! most other states. other country not the America of our grandma and grand-- ! reto the Developments leading pa. With all our experimenting and devious and sweet plans cent move by Congress to amend and with Sambo in on every deal, you will not venture down the Federal Social Secuiity Act to unless I you have not been around much allow states to open their welfare onto Main Street I records to public inspection are and are still a sucker and expect to find everybody pleased ' t raced in the Utah Foundation re-- ? and happy. Nobody is particularly happy anymore. We have port. A summary of major argu-- , no more food in the ice box, than of yore we have doubts ments both for and against opening is when in hands other than our it welfare rolls in Utah is included in about our future security j the study. very own we dont know what to think, or what is next. ! Although it is known that some So I say this, dont wait until January to hear Uncle I welfare recipients have dissipated their public assistance grants on Harrys alibi get agitated and perturbed now. Your conluxury items, liquor, and gambling gressman and senator is home now he will listen, if you talk rather than purchasing basic necesleave everything to me. sities for their families, Federal turkey. Dont regulations prohibit any activity on Yours with the the part of state and local welfare agencies to supervise the expendiJO SERRA. ture of grants in which the Federal Government participates, the Foundation study notes. In the General Assistance program, all money is TODAYS provided from state funds, and the State is not bound by these Federal regulations. In such cases, the agency may and does regulate the expenditure of grants made to known alcoholics, the leport relates. According to the Utah Foundation report, some cases involving persons incapable of managing For that desirable something By ALICE DENHOFF their own affaiis have been trans-- ; WHY not pear pie? asked a different, serve baked pears for f erred fi 'Mn one of the Federal par-- , some morning, or for youngster as she watched mother breakfast ticipation programs to a General Bake a quantity at a time dessert. Assistance program where the exmaking an apple pie. Why not, since they keep well refrigerated. Indeed So here is a wonderful penditure of grants could be super-- ; Here are two good versions: vised by the agency. This practice, recipe for a wonderful pie that Federal of however, involves a loss Arrange a number of pears in has delighted every sampler. aid to the State. Make a flaky pie crust, adding a baking dish. Make a syrup of c. brown sugar, y2 tsp. sugar. Place lower crust one c. water, The Utah Foundation repoit dis- of a lemon. Pour half slice and Juice and in pan. Peel, quarter closes that certain welfare recip-- i over the Add well. re-this I pears; bake in syrup ients assert that they do not ripe pears, filling pan oven until tender moderate ceive any support from relatives, one c. sugar, & c. water, and a 45 re-1 min. Baste several times small amount of ginger or cinna- about yet relatives claim these same with few a syrup. if cipients as dependents for Federal drops mon, and, desired, income tax purposes. Detection of lemon Juice. Dot with bits of of Party Fare such cases is made extremely dif-- 1 butter. ficult by the lack of a free ex-- I Cook separately raisins, nuts Place perforated pie crust or cinnamon with water and and change of information between ihc lattice-to- p crust over and bake 1 Federal Bureau of Internal Reve- brown sugar, using amounts to as you do your apple pies. Simply nue and the Utah Department of suit. Serve this mixture over pears swell when served warm with Public Welfare, the report notes. topped with whipped cream for a cheese. i And why not a pear shortcake real party meal winder-uppe- r. Passage of the Uniform Recip-- i local Enforcement of Support Act Or do pears this way, using too, since we're at it? by the Special Session of the 19.71 c. marshmallows. To serve 8, pour For the shortcake, add y2 litah Legislature makes it more 3 c. boiling water into a pan, addto nuts or other chopped pecans difficult for husbands and fathers To biscuit prepare ing a few grains of salt. Add 32 dough. regular ) to escape legal obligations to their 2 marshmallows and let melt until lemon Juice add the filling, tbsp. families by moving out of the 3 c. sliced Remove clear. from fire. to 6 entirely and tbsp. sugar n State, it is pointed out by the lemon Add between Juice. Pour thii tbsp. pears. Use this filling study. Since many deserted 8 over halves of biscuit hot syrup lightly-butterhalved, unsweett families become public assistance or shortcake, as well as on top, ened pears. Cover and bake at 35( ; cases the law eventually may prove and serve with plain or whipped F. for 45 min. or until pears are done. to have an important influence cream. iipon welfare expenditures. I I ' cost-of-livi- ng n, m Mrs. Kimball Honored On Birthday FARMINGTON Friends and relatives honored Bessie C. Kimball on lur slth birthday. Mrs. Kimball has been an active LDS worker since early youth. Born in Salt Lake City, Nov. 21, 1X07. a daughter of William and Fiances Davis Clark. Mrs. Kimball has authorized a full book of poetMrs. ry on the encouragement of Ruth May Fox. She first married Edwin J. Butterfield, who died in 1921. On April .7, 1920, she married Ray Chase Kimball and they moved to Driggs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball moved to Farmington in 1942. She has one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Sorenson, Los Angeles; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildre- Kimball Mrs. n. helped compile a history of 4 years of Teton Stakes Sunday school while she was in Driggs and was county captain of the Teton county DUP. She has been president of the YWMIA stake board member of Relief society. genealogy and religion class and Sunday school teacher in addition to many other church duties. Regular Advertisers In The REFLEX and JOURNAL ; Are Assured of Results WI. MW W ' H MPWHIII IlllWUfl HHIIH H'JUjjpl Utah 4H Winners Go to Chicago CTATE championship honors for 1951 have been won by four Club members in the Deseret State for outstanding work in the National Canning, Dress Revue, Farm and Home Safety and Home Improvement programs. Their awards are se trips to the 30th National Club Congress in Chicago, November 25-2Brief outlines of their records follow: 4-- H all-exp- ei 4-- H 9. ! low-dow- n, m .rut Pears in Delicious Desserts 1 i j ; f Foun-dalio- ed lo iashion a softly draped dress or a tailored tweed, is simple for Gayle Bringhurst, 16, of Murray, Dress Revue winner in Utah. She has learned to choose, design and budget her wardrobe to suit her individual personality, and has developed poise and good grooming along the way. This year, the third that she represented Salt Lake County at State Dress Revue, Gayle wore a dress of navy blue taffeta and wool. The coat of chartreuse dress featured a stand-u- p collar, elbow length sleeves and a flared skirt. The coat which came just to the waist also had a stand-u- p collar and cuffed sleeves. Her accessories, a navy blue velvet hat, bag and gloves completed an attractive costume. Last summer Gayle represented the Family Life Institute at the University of Utah. Gayle was a guest of Simplicity Pattern Co. at the Chi4-- H 4-- H cago Club Congress. A comfortable and attractive home is no problem to the Montgomery family of Heber, since daughter Ann, 17, has become interested in the Home Im4-- H serveu eacn omce in ner ciuD. Nadene Ottosen, 16, of Tabiona, has demonstrated what vigilant safety practices can mean to a community, and has been named State Safety champion. By means of surveys, demonstrations and clean-u- p campaigns, she has made her home and community more and has helped to prevent accidents. Her industry also won for her the General Motors trip award. Durshe has coming six years in pleted many projects. Her safety work in the past two years is especially outstanding. On a survey of six nearby farms she found many hazards. Nadine brought these to the attention of her neighbors and suggested improvements. As a result of her demonstration on making an incinerator many of the surrounding farms now have them. For making an outstanding record in her food preservation project Margretta Stander, 16, of Bear River City was named State champion in the Canning Achievement program. Experimenting with new ideas, she has broadened her knowledge of better homemaking methods art. Home canthrough her ning also has made it easy to follow the nutrition yardstick and keep the budget low. During six years in club work, she has canned 4,568 quarts of food, prepared 210 meals, 153 baked products and 294 separate dishes. This summer she saved the raspberry crop which ripened while her parents were vacationing. Margretta has also helped put up a two year food supply for her church. Kerr Glass furnished funds for Margrettas trip to 4-- H safety-conscio- us 4-- H 4-- H provement program. As state winner in the 1951 program she was awarded a trip to Chicago as guest of The k Foundation. A club member seven years she has been junior leader for three. She has completed projects in beef, foods, clothing and leadership. In home improvement she redecorated six rooms, made 10 major articles and 20 others. She excelled in each and has received State Fair blue ribbons in all of them. Her prized possession is an old fashioned platform rocker which she reupholstered. She has been active in school and church affairs and Chicago. . A11o0f these activities are conducted under the direction of the Exten-no- n Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating. 4-- H Sears-Roebuc- |