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Show July The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two 21, Ijjjj Sunday visitor at ti. Cushing home tin,, ter Corinne und Coll,.,... and Sanford Kent i r slti,'u,lIlll,4 H-- A, Ijp tatrrlut SU'pnrtrr TUBLISIIED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By ART CITY PUHLISIIINU COMPANY Sprinovillr, Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the "Entered an second-ch- i the Act of March 3, 187. under post office at Eureka, Utah, 10c Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, Editor and Manager Reporter NATIONAL Jfi Harrison Conover Mrs. Belle Coffey - EDITORIAL AS,ic3,,3n 23SQD SCATTIS San OM iianciko wi-n- - Chairman Warns Townspeople to Be Prepared to Cope With Polio City, Baltimore. Maryland, Despite encouraging progress in polio research, A. PALMER. JR.. 5109 Ardmore Way. all communities must be on the alert and fully pre- OLIN his right eye twelve years ago. Dejected? He says unless have no way this summer, you have gone through s similar experience, you and pared to cope with polio outbreaks it was like loaing sixteen, He was - visit over the daughter and family the Christensens, and Days festivities. ial. THE C.REATEST (JAMHLER People who play the races have nothing on the farmer. Even the most avid of them are pickers by Nupply, ahe reported that: will preaent "10110 probably much the Name problem thi Bum- mer a in the recent pat. She pointed out that national incidence of the disease this year is already running about 25 per cent ahead of the same period in comparison. the wont year recorded Horses are predictable; the elements . . . and in1052polio history with 57,628 case insects . . . and plant diseases . . . and farm market reported across the country. 'Fortunately," she added, "we prices are not. are all so much more aware of Quietly, without fanfare the farmer places his polio symptoms these days that we can count on early diagnosis bets. Day in and day out, year after year, he does "o and prompt treatment. And many every time he seeds a crop or puts in a batch of cases will be suspects' or can bec ones which often broilers. The market may be fine whes they mature ; and treated just as well diagnosed weevil boll or the bottom may have dropped out. The in their own homes as in hosor the army worn or blight may hit him, or it may pital.' Dr. Kenneth S. Landauer, assistnot. There may be a flood, a drought, or a windstorm. ant medical director, explained Excessive rain may ruin his plantings. Disease may that the treatment trend today certain advantages of hit his hogs; excessive heat may endanger his chick- emphasizes home care fur such patients esens. He never knows the odds. pecially those living near treatment centers. life as look the City-fol- k often fanners upon With the aid of a consultant, an easy one; as something to retire to someday. Fre- if necessary, the family physician often can diagnose and care for quently they are prone to complain that the govern- these patients at home, sparing ment coddles him too much ; that the price for this, them the fatigue, nervous tension excitement brought on by hosor that is too high at the corner grocery . . . and all and pitalization," she added. those surpluses! National Foundation chapters the country, already carryYet, who else would run the risks, would do as across ing a heuvy burden of continuing much for as little? care for an estimated 60,000 panonpar-alyti- "I HEAR YOU CALLING ME" tients striken with polio in previous yeurs, must now make ready for the unknown numbers who will be added to the active caseload tins year, she emphasized. "No one can foretell the actual number of new cases that will he added to the patient lists of our own chapter," she concluded. But the National Foundation will not fail any child or adult who needs help." Juab rounty has one rase reported ut the present time in Nephi. who is the daughter of a previous resident of Silver City and a student of Tintie high school. Mr. I- - W. llrady and Mrs. Jlin Brady of Sanlaipiin were Thursday combining pleasure. and non Dean and son Ray in I'rovo on business and Mr. anil Mrs. In Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Mudweeka of Inyson spent last Monday at the Manti I.DS temple. Mr. anil Mrs. Fdiumiil Friini-l- l and family of Mojave. Calif., are spending the week at the home of Mr. Fennell's mother. Mrs. I. J Frnnoll. Other guests at the Fennell home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Fennell of Salt laike City. Mrs. Anna Melonni- - returned h home last week after a vacation spent in California and Arizona. She divided her time between her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dunn at Burbank, and her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Wm. Me Donnell and their daughter at Long Beach. She also sMnt the first part of her vacation visiting with another daughter and family, the Duane M lines at Tuscan. two-mont- ENJOY YOURSELF WHERE son-in-la- w FRIENDS MEET at the SILVER CLUB Mm. Guy Perry of Cedar City Mrs. Vera Pavia and daughter Florence of Tintie Junction returned week's early in the week after vacation trip to Nebraska. wei-km- 20 Jle in 'IJearA vl talo-nee- r ir , 1 Mr. and Mm. MaVn;m. -and daughter Mary enjovrt outing on Monday Provo canyon. They rf Mr. and Mrs. Fred n their daughters. Jane 12 Cathie. Other guest at tV lightful outing were Mr Mvwtl Painter and Son Wulii,. and Bowen of Provo. ev.-mn- a 11 lf Emphasizing that no polio vaccine I ready for ue thi Hummer and that gam mo globulin In the blood derivative found effective a a temporary preventative of the puralytic polio ia in critically ahort Editorial: Mr. and Mm. Drury und mm will leave on i,.. Salt Luke City when. u only the dejection he felt. half of his life. It meant that unless he could overcome his handicap he was destined to be a failure. "everOne day in a book about worrying he read to bend, how to bow down how know forests green Inevittheir branches, how to cooperate with the he and his in memory, able." These words stuck about followed that philosophy. Instead of worrying was to hit loss, he told himself how lortunate he have one good eye. Rather than feel bad because fortube had lost half his sight, he realized how In other blind. wasnt he totally nate he was that words, he "cooperated with the Inevitable." one-haSince that fatal day he has served three and coun-try- . the over all years In the army, traveling which he reHe U a graduate of the University of Denver, from Photo-Art- s Southwest the of a and A.B. graduate an ceived degree, month himself ahead bettering Is going right Institute, and he saya he month. by Mr. Kdythe I. Green. chairman of tbe Juab county chapter of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. reported today. She him Jut returned from a workshop meeting of more than of the National 1X0 volunteer Foundation county chapter in Salt and Lake City where problem in the polio fight were progre reviewed with Basil O'Connor, prcHidrnt of the March of Dime organization and other polio offic- Ukt Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for further Information Reporter No. Golden Sunset Mining Corporation of the staff Utah, principle place of husum, Asm-Hsme- (Continued from page one) was won by Mrs. Emron Birch, while the cut prize went to Miss Earleen Cromar. The hostess serv-- 1 ed a dainty luncheon to the following ladies: Mra. O. A. Allred, Mrs. John! Franke. Mrs. Angus Miller, Mrs. C. E. Rife, Mrs. George Forsey, Mrs. Walt Franke, Mrs. George Cromar. Mrs. Maynard Griggs, Mrs. Glen Storrs, Mrs. Birch and Mias Cromar. Mias Elizabeth Johnson arrived to home from Gixsling Idaho, spend the summer with her moth- er Mrs. Margaret Freethey. Mrs. Mildred Nolan was visiting j in Tayson with Mr. and Mra. Wells Simons for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buys. Mrs. Thelma Allen and son Dick were spending a vacation at Fish Lake. Mrs. John Rowe was nostess to the members of the Fedilis club. A delicious luncheon was followed by a program of "500. Mrs. George Tinsman won the prize for high score and Mrs. P. J. Donnelly ' By LYN CONNELLY the all cut prize. whs eisenbower. Mamie read music, has a new The Tintie high school band a very entertaining concert Hammond organ Ray An gave which was followed by a street Instrumental "Piccadilly thonys dance which was enjoyed by many. Circus is new title but the tuns the concert a load of wood was recorded once before as Long During was raffled for the benefit of the Vie Damons Island Sound may get the role turned down by Mario Lams in "Student Prince I Santaquin. Utah. Notice ia hereby given that meeting of the Board of Director of the Golden Sunset Mining (W pnny, held on the 6th day of June 1953, Assessment No. 2H of i myi per share was levied upon th capital stock of the corporation issued and outstanding. at once to Thomas K. Chatvrin. secretary of the company, at hit office or residence. Santaquui Utah. Any stock upon which thin a sessment may remain unpaid os July 3. 1953, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment b made before, will be mild at p.m. on August 3. 1953, at the office of the secretary, to pay for the delinquent assessment there on. together with the cost of id. vertising and expense of gale. ' ,,$ralt!m.ltr f he Dividend will be pleased is much improved following a at the performed operation f Cross hospiUI recently. He cuPtlng at his home in Divl- - e Mr. and Mrs. Duane Milne and sons, Myron and Allen of Main-mot- h and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cartwright and daughter, Julie Ann nn Ferris were inJFish Thomas E. Chatwin, j : Wonder when Mario is going to step down from the pedestal ofl which he has placed himself. He'i really not as good a singer as hs . Maggie Whit-inseems to think who tends toward anemia, hat been okayed by medico for a tout . They loved Doria Day of Korea in Cincinnati, but they should It's her home town. Dorothy Khay is bcirg groomed for a TV series, Park Avcnus Current joke making Hillbilly" the rounds: Fellow married a girl singer Morning after the wedding he saw her in daylight foi the first time . Good heavens. he yelled, "SING!" Woody Her mas celebrated his Tub year as a band leader recently PLATTER CHATTER: CAPITOL: Chalk Mary Ford and Lrs Paul op with another hit in their latest discing, Vaya Con Dios" Reverse has Johnny" Frank Sinatrn does well with an oldie, I've Got the World on n String" with "My One and Only I.o ve" on the flip side . Gisele MarKrmle gets into the hillbilly-typ- e music rrase with s good side In "I'd Rather Die Young Than Grew Old Without You" " Didnt Want to Love You" barks It , Helen OTonnrll also joins the r harmed rirrlr with "Yon Me One Time Too Often" mid Helen good waxing In that new . also has s favorite, "No Other laive." Still on Capitol. Ray Anthony comes up with a super rendition of that traditional. "When the Saints Go Marching in March' It s got "That's My Weakness Now' on the flip side Gene O'QuIn does a creditable Job on "Ml Stop Loving You" and "I Don't Waul Your Kisses " rnr.rn with 179-3- 335 49,000 shares. Fred Berquist, brain budget 16,500 shares. Andrew K. Stecdman. certificitc No. 332 3.703 shares. Helen Nielsen Krehhs, certificate No. 3301.852 shares. Yvonne certifies: Steedman, No. 332-1,- 852 shares. Keith A. Steedman. certificate No. 333-1.- 852 shaies Walter Tolman, certificate No 261712 shares. Ray E. Randall, certificate 321 No. ANSWER H Xc. 500 shares. Margaret IXwa-J.) certificate 340 1. One of the folluwlng senators blocked the administration on u tax bill for weeks, (al Joseph McCarthy: lb) Daniel Reed; (e) Samuel Reid. 2. Harry Bridges, West Cossi labor leader, ia a native of: (a) Austria: (bi Canada; (c) Australis. 3. Lieut. Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinilla seised power recently in (a) Chile; Ibi Argentina; (c) Colombia. B. Barratt. certificate 35743.200 shares. Thomas E. Chntwin Secretary Published in the Eureka Reporter July 10. 17. 24. 31. 1953. f lla 'I all these of cant buy just features in any other Pickup! You . Two-Time- Guests at the home of Mr. and Secretary Mrs. Don Hudson are Gary and List of delinquent stuck holders Sandra Hudson of Orem. Other of the Golden Sunset Mining Coguests during the week were Mr. mpany for assessment No. 28: and Mrs. Guy Perry of Cedar City, Fred Berquiat, certificate The Pecrys formerly resided at 163 500 shares. Tintie Junction for a number of Fred Bcrquist, certificate 52 shares. years. Mrs. Hudson Is the former Miss Nona Peery. Fred Bcrquist, certificate 2172.000 shares. Fred Berquist. certificate V V V NEW "DRIYERIZED" CAR I Most comfortofas o cob Is tho world Now windshield 55 bigger! New, wider, adjustable soot has non-sa- g springs, seat shock anubberf V V ono-pioc- NEW F0RD0MATIC cArfching at extra NEW DRIVEI No duffing, no New Overdrive cost.) (Either available FRONT AXLEI Turning dtometera reduced up to 74 Fords new SHORT-TUR- N front axla gives you shorter (tearing angle for easier, tinesaving operation. wide-trsa- NEW Low-- Ft tenon POWER I buck engine design save 101-h.- Cod p. low-FHcnc- N gad Choico of CBppor Six N or, far most power In Pickups today, the V-8- 1 cu. ft. of onobdntchd Bolted construction for oxko toJgots strength, rigidity. Now damp-tigresist! bonding. Low loading height over 2 feeti NEW PICKUP payload I00Y1 45 pan ht set-ba- Ford Step Into this brand-noPickup today! Discover the roomy comfort of the new Driverizrd Calx Take it out for a ride. Then see hem the 53 Ford Pickup gives you moie than any w Completely new Ford MOO croc-iim-y- On cspfaynoH! If thi months shop, ping lit includes gift fur uciMings, iinr.ivcrxurivs, liii or Kioduntinns, you c .n Keep our budget intact !v tii-d- That VOTH IS PROOF OLD SUNNY BNOON BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS IS BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY touch ii alw ,.ya upj reriated. lurcli.iM' m vci'.il simple cotton or linen handkerchief and give them a luxurious look by adding delicate edging, i or direction for crocheting three three edging, xend a (temped, envelope to the Needlework Dept, of thi paper nnd rrquel I flct N. d TRUCKS haiulni.nUt SAVi TIMt "ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- 1 I ONCER SAVt MONtr It USED AND TRUCKS" Gosflneun GOSHEN, UTAH CARS IAS T (5 |
