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Show January The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two t tat Ion. and carry on health Federal Security EUREKA REPORTER THE miusMEi) t:i:ki.y at State-Feder- Swungvillk, Utah matter February 10, 1048, at the "Entered as second-cla- n post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1870." Subscription In Advance, I'er Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c Harrison Conover Mrs. Hells Coffey Editor and Manager Reporter UUONAI AOVfimiNG asTptn hiMHmubiamil MMIUNTATIVE iN.A.S.j CHICAGO SEATTlS NEW VO IAN riANCISCO GIVE YOUR DIMES ... A LIFE MAY HE SAVED The March of Dimes, which has fought for the lives of countless children, this week begins a struggle of its own. Townspeople who know well the ravages of polio will be asked to help replenish funds of an organization which gave all it had to combat the disease last year. For the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, as well as its Utah chapter, is broke. Through the annual march, both hope to gain new life. Nationally, $52,000,000 is needed. An army of volunteers, marshalled by Orvil Clark of the Lions club, drive chairman, will take the field this week in a brief but intense funds campaign. The hopes of hundreds of polio sufferers and countless other who will fall victim of the disease go with them. It takes a lot of money to treat a polio victim. Hospitalization for the average serious case costs about $3000. That does not include cost of continuing therapy treatment. Iron lungs come to about $2500 each. With 283 cases in 1949, Utahs second worst polio year, its not hard to see where the money went The national foundation, founded by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938, is financed solely by March of Dimes contributions. Half the money collected in Utah is sent to the foundation where it is pooled and is available to meet emergency demands, such as Utahs 1949 outbreak. Some of it is used for research and education. The other half stays in Utah to provide treatment for local cases. Fruited Item . . . baste the meat with apri- Flavor combining la wise, es- ionally eot Juice. When brown, turn and pecially when tt'a smoky ham and sprinkle spices on (he other side apricots. For joining these and the basting process. choose a ham slice about When repeat the ham slice is broiled, arone inch thick. Place the ham on the broiler rack two Inches from range apricot halves on top and the heat and sprinkle with spices enough to slightly brown the fruit, allspice and cinnamon. Occas return to the broiler jbst long flo-.vor- ; r i al !l I I - In planning your vegetable ggp. den. moke the width rows for root crops, leaf crops and bush peas and beans, just wide enough for your wheel hoc to it with one trip. te Ewing. Of a total of 23.149,300 of Fed- I 1 : old-ag- AMERTISI.IG mi 1 The people of Utah have benefited during the past year to the extent of S7.497.306. which represents the national Governments share in their State and local investment in health, education, and social welfare, according to a sum- mary released today by Mr. Hebor R. Harper. Regional Director of the Federal Security Agency with headquarters in Denver, Colo. The figure of 7,947,306, Mr. Harper raid, includes payments under the e and survivors inFederal surance program and is based on preliminsry data on Utahs participation in the various FSA programs. The operation of these programs is described in the forthcoming FSA Annual Report for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1949, to be issued by Federal Security Administrator Oscar R. ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY EDITORIAL demonstrations, perw.mil training, and other general niiw? health services including indurtS hygiene and cancer control Utah received 22.000 to out effective measures for the .2? ventlon, treatment and control tuberculosis in the State Through the nsrt nership system for vocations habilitation of civilians. H77 Rbleil men and women of fut at the end of the year were' ml eeiving services to restore nm! serve or develop their ability?; make a living. During the v,.,. another 361 disabled men andr wL men were suercssfully prepared r and plared in employment throurt these services medical, surgical psychiatric and hospital ran tiflrlal limbs and other aid'- in dividual counsel and guKlanre' training for suitable Joiis; plarl ment on the right Job and folio, up to make sure they made good. Totals $7,947,306 Printed by NATIONAL turn, Funds To Utah utah 19, 1950 eral money paid to the states in the fiscal year 1948-4- 9 for health EUREKA BRANCH OF.,. and welfare services to mothers and children. Utah received apUTAH BIT & STEEL proximately 220.300 to help build SERVICE CO. up its maternal and child health, Six freight ears and a steam locomotive were deQUICK, JUNIOR, BRING A SCREWDRIVER childrens and child wel- crippled railed at Washington's union station when someone inadvertently threw the wrong switch while setting fare programs. These programs Tlmkin Bits up the annual display sf the Metropolitan Society of Model Engineer. are administered by State agencies Thor Tools Child-ren's under plans approved by the & Bureau, Social Security Ad- Vulcan Products ' Miners, Leasers Discuss ministration. General health funds amounting Mining Hill Representative to 60.000 were paid out of the (Continued from Page One) Federal Treasury to help Utah JOHN A. ROSS its assembled members, proposes build up and maintain its local Telephone 55 that H. R. 6000 be so revised and health departments, control comdesanibe leasers municable mine written that diseases, improve finitely classed as with full provision that they may enjoy the benefits of the Social Security by making direct contributions as provided in the case of other groups. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, on Labor Costs that copies of this Resolution be forwarded to Utahs Congressional Delegation; Chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance, and Annual any other individuals or groups who may later be determined. ! ; . ... j : : "Self-Employ- ed SAVE 50 d" DTR's i i SUP COVER and DRAPERY Corn Bread Surprise . . . Com bread turns up with ham on top in this different dish. Cut d a ham slice into pieces and brown on both aides in a frying-paPlace the wedges in a baking dish and pour com bread batter over them. Bake in a 400 F. oven until the h&me and com bread are done, about 30 minutes. Serve while very hot topped with a spicy tomato sauce. SALE wedge-shape- n. Prosperity is the touchstone of for it is less difficult to water ski experts tunes up at virtue; bear misfortune, than to remain slalom championfor the Florida Cypress Gardens, uncorrupted by pleasure. Tacitus ship under the auoplces of the water akl aaaoclation. No greater saving can be made by the amateur gardener than by growing his own flower and vegetable plants from seed. Modem scientific methods of preventing disease, watering automatically and transplanting seedlings, have made success easy for one who loams the simple methods to be AQUAMAIDS ...Fla., by ordering during January or February. A foursome of mid-wint- er followed. o, 1907 U. S. effect. pure food law put into Take Delivery Later After Housecleaning to your A phone call will bring a decorator-salesma- n home with samples. Free Estimates. Rods Installed with Draperies at and Delivery on No Extra Charge. Free Pick-u- p Furniture. :! ENJOY YOURSELF - - WHERE FRIENDS MEET is ibrpower at the SILVER CLUB ... which you find In no otter cost car. For ths 50 Ford otono often yoo a 100-hopower V- -l angins. Its the tame type engine yoo Rod In America's costliest cars, yet this Ford V-- l sells for hiindreds loss then meet to "sixes.'' Its quiet angina, deliver Its power is a whisper. Hm k As locale for the GROWS IN BROOKLYN nnnunal, Brooklyn fcolds Its own with the birth of n one pound, 11 A WEE (BABY) ounce baby, borp 84 months premature, to Mrs. Theresa McKenna, St. Tbs little one is fed with nn eye dropper on n special formula of evaporated milk, lie gets a drum every hour. Ilia name in Dennis. is hr qualify Von look through Now you can am hear '50 Ford! quality io Ns new "sound conditioninf"ind strongerlife- luanr Body. And ths '50 Ford bos o quaMiy ear Its low. level "Mid Ship" Teoi," too Rids . . . 3SR easier-actin- g King-Siz- a Brakes . . . tlw effortless "Finger-Tip- " Steering make it the one fine car in its held. ... your glasses MR fid rOwMw epiieiwl If you Standard Guaranteed Glasses Are Both Stylish And Dependable Pay Nothing S 1(111(1 161 lovn, $1 Work til'd-- Optical CcwjHUtt West Center Street you'll order a ... A In Provo THIS BEATS TTIE LADIES Lady wrestlers are noted for their hair pulling, but on of these gentlemen serma to be Jnat as adept. Tommy OToole of Phoenix, Ariaoaa, swings "Used Boiled" gerly around in Boa Franc Wee. Bf If your window docs not glvedtnd lot the lamp bum nil night A enough sunlight for a seed-bofluorescent lamp, sus you can supplement the daylight pended a foot above the box, will with artificial light. Suspend serve the same purpose. 40-w- x. ve the Nix a mnzda lamp, high enough so the night temperature of the box is not above 60 degrees. mind your P's and Qs 1913 "TIST DRIVI" 181 '50 FOD IhIkm 0 Rm AX YOUR FORD DKALIR'S The only car in its field fr will with AUTOMATIC 5sBnfln Tareel post system GOSHEN, UTAH open poor sywl OVERDRIVE (5), |