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Show August 21, 1951 THE JOURNAL Emergency is iron lungs and otlur respiratory equipment have meant the difference between life and death for I,hk polio patients so far this year and thousands more will need these breathing machines to keep them alive before the end of the year. 'I'his was disclosed today by Dr. Kenneth S. Landauer, assistant medical director of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, one of the underlyin explaining behind the current ing reasons Emergency March of Dimes campaign which will run until Aug. 31. Dr. Landauer, revealing that the - - percentage of severely paralyzed patients had been increasing during the last few years, gave these two reasons for the rise: 1. Many critically paralyzed patients, who in former years would have died, now survive because of improved care and treatment. L Polio is attacking more adults and a higher percentage of these News About Folks in sulfer severe patients paralysis. While many of the new polio patients requiring iron lungs and Katherine K. Rose other breathing aids this year will Correspondent need them only for a few days or Phone Farmington 41-- J weeks, many will become longMr. and Mrs. Joseph Hess and term prisoners of their iron lungs. They will join the almost L,000 res-- i daughter visited over the week end pirator patients from previous with Mr. Hess mother, Mrs. J. years whose horizons are still limit, Wells Hess. ed to their Mr. and Mrs. William Rigby have machines. 'these polio piisoners must gone on a vacation. They will motor not waste away their lives depend- to Idaho and see Mrs. Rigbys ent oil mechanical breathing to keep brother and his family, Mr. and them alive. Mrs. CJordan Sessions at Driggs, Foitunately, improved tcchni-- 5 then they are going to Yellowstone ques of treatment and rehabilita-- ! and on through the northwest. tion have been developed largely Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Young of Provo have been visitors at the through March of Dimes grants that now offer real hope of freeing home of Mrs. Youngs sister, Miss the majority of such respirator pa- Margaret Leonard. tients. Put it is an expensive Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Onstot and s and more funds are urgently four children of Pocatello, Idaho, needed to do the job, Dr. Lan-- i visited at the home of Margaret Leonard for a few days. Margaret dauer empasized. is Mrs. Onstots sister. Soaring treatment costs for such long-terMr. and Mrs. Louis Sjoblom and polio patients have done much to exhaust March of Dimes family spent the week end at funds this year. This a major rea- - Como. son why an Emergency March of Mrs. Prentice Leonard and five Dimes must be held Aug. children went to Logan on Mon- - FARMINGTON Called by March of Dimes NEW YORK Page j pro-ces- m 1U-3- 1. Ari-bon- erscr i a, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Monoco and family of Walnut Creek, California, visited in Farmington with i datives there. Mrs. Trosch-erse- r was Arlene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Elison and two boys, who have been living in the Byron Manning home have moved to Blackfoot, Idaho. A party was held at the Wheel in Ogden for the new officers and teachers and the old officers and teachers of the North Farmington ward Mutual. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fullmer entertained friends from Salt Lake Becky Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Leonard, cele- brated her eighth birthday last week. Twelve guests were invited to supper. Twelve guests were invited to a birthday dinner for Ronald Sjoblom. five-year-o- ld Farmington First ward Primary had their parade on Tuesday. Every child participated. They marched from the church down to the City Hall and back to the church again where each child received refreshments. The Aaronic Priesthood boys of the Farmington Second ward left Thursday morning for a trip. They will go to Cache county and visit a cheese factory then to Jennys lake and the Tetons, down through Idaho and home again. They will Mrs. Monocos aunt, Mrs. Clara be gone three days. Rose. Mrs. Nellie Dawson, mother Farmington First ward held their of Mrs. Monoco was a sister of annual award night for their girls Mrs. Rose. on Sunday evening when nineteen A ward bridal shower for Sangirls and three leaders received dra Moon prior to her marriage to their awards. A ward hayride and outing was Ralph Johnson on August 23, was given at the home of Mrs. Nephi held on Tuesday evening for the Taylor on Thursday evening. Farmington First ward. Each famMrs. Oral Tuller has returned ily brought their luncheon and rides from the hospital after having sur- were furnished to the lake where gery on her foot. She is reported watermelons were supplied by the Mutual. This is an annual outing doing fine. Mrs. Golden L. Allen of Center- sponsored by the Mutual. ville was the speaker at the North Mrs. Effie Apple has returned from a visit in Driggs, Idaho, at Farmington sacrament service. North Farmington ward Primary the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurhad their annual parade on Tues- ence Little. Mrs. Little is the day. They marched from Sjobloms daughter of Mr. Ray C. Kimball, to the church, after which they a former Farmington man. Mr. sold punch, cakes, pies and ice Kimball, Mrs. Apple reports, is cream and enjoyed a program. feeling better now. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and Mrs. Dean Kynaston has returnfamily left Wednesday to motor ed home from the hospital. She through California. They may go was rushed to the hospital on to Yuma, Arizona, to visit Mr. and Tuesday for an appendectomy. She is doing fine now. Mrs. Troschersier. Mr. and Mrs. John Troschesser of Mr. Harold Moon and two boys Yuma, Arizona, have been visiting have returned from California. with Mrs. Troscheresrs parents, They went to bring the two daughMr. and Mrs. Dan Miller; also other ters home of Mr. Moons, Linda relatives in Farmington and Too- and Marilyn, who have been visitele. They have gone to Heber, Ne- ing their grandparents this sumbraska, to visit with Mr. Trosch mer, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith. stfip Poo S' day to spend the day visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cardon. Mrs. Wanda Williams entertained at a luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chatterton and daughter, Louise of Van Nuys, California. They visited relatives and friends in Farmington and Salt Lake. Mrs. Chatterton will be remembered as Fay Hampton, sister of June White and Donna Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Iouis L. Jones ami four children of Norfolk, Virginia, visited for two days last week at the home of Mrs. Jones brother, Mrs. Etsil Fisher. Mr. Jones is Chief of Naval Mine sweeping. He is an instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Larkins and family of Phoenix, are visiting relatives in Farmington, Kaysville and vicinity. They are staying at the Alton Rose lesidence. It is good to have Mrs. Alvey McCullough home from the hospital. Mrs. McCullough suffered a severe heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orlo Brough have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home in Kays- When it's time to stop, heres something youll be glad to know. Utoco dealers take special pride in keeping their rest rooms clean. They make a thorough inspection at regular intervals, checking carefully to see that the rest rooms are neat and sanitary, and well supplied with soap and fresh towels. In addition, each station is- checked frequently by company supervisors and those stations that meet all the rigid requirements are allowed to display the White Torch insignia prominently alongside the red, white and blue Utoco sign of service. - XMAXmr A1DDS For Sale 9 Wanted 0 Employment Lost and Found 9 For Rent or Lease Services Offered Whenever youre out driving and have to stop around town or out on the highway look for the white torch that says Clean Rest Rooms Its your assurance of cleanness. andget it liUrV, kf tt Ivppty CI UTAH OIL RtriNINO 4Sth Ye? f ItrvU 9 Miscellaneous 10c Per Line Per Issue All Want Ads r 75c Minimum Per Issue For superior products and finer car care Lets Go . . . with UTOCO! . 7 WANT ADS ACCEPTED any time up to noon Wednesday for insertion in Thursday issue. 1 KEYED and BLIND ads, such as leave name at Reflex, Phone Reflex or Write in Care of Reflex, 25c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be I advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner ! may identify and claim upon payment of 50c. While care i is taken in handling such iost and found items turned in to The Reflex, no responsibility is accepted for such articles.' The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advertisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. Want ads will be taken over the phone, when person placing the ad is listed in telephone directory re-runni- ng C |