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Show POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ lj fur?ka i January THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Plans New Aid Blaze Destroys Kpiirtr PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Spilngville, Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the "Entered as second-claat Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879.' post office Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c Publisher HARRISON CONOVER Editor BROWN MANILA WOODROW WEIGHT Manager MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent ss Member: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION fooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooC Untie Hotel painting the interior and which added much to the appearance of the building and also to Eurekas main street. Another bad feature is that the theatre is Eurekas only movie house, and young and old alike will be deprived of a good bit of entertainment. Mr. Voss and his wife were in California at the time of the fire. Their two children, David 6, and Paul 13, were in the hotel at the time the fire broke out, but were evacuated before it had gained too much home Wednesday afternoon, ter spending the past few days In Sandy with their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laDavid Rostrom. w, Mrs. Naomi Ekker returned home last Sunday after being confined to the Payson hospital, where she received medi- cal treatment. Her friends will be pleased to learn that she is much improved. Mrs. Alonzo Sondstrom and daughter Charlene, were back in town on Sunday, visiting with friends. They are residing in Provo at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt left Monday for Omaha, Neb., where they will combine business and pleasure. Mr. Watt will attend a Cattlemens Con- Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and family spent the weekend in Ogden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton. vention. Alford Daniels is confined to the Nephi hospital, where he is receiving medical treatment. His friends will be pleased to know that he' is somewhat im- Steele McIntyre returned to Grants, New Mexico on Tuesday morning. He is employed as a mining engineer for the Centennial Development Company. He has spent the past few weeks in Mammoth with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rostrom of Mammoth returned 1959 Polio Chairman Tells Where Funds Go (Continued from Page One) for research in crippling by rheumatic arthritis in children, and in birth defects. Rheumatoid arthritis, as in the case of polio, is no respector of age, and many little"people are suffering from the crippling effects of arthritis. Birth defects hit one of every 16 infants. Doctors say (Continued from Page One) smoke irritation and an injured hand. He was kept at the Payson hospital overnight. Don Franks, 34, was knocked down a stairway leading to the hotel and suffered a painful injury to his leg. Ben Allinson, 36, was treated for severe smoke Irritation to his eyes. Both Mr. Franks and Mr. Allinson were released after being treated at the hospital. Mr. Voss had recently completed an extensive renovation of the entire building, making many necessary repairs and half of birth defects are serious, causing crippling or prolonged disabilities. There are more than 600 different kinds of birth defects. New March of Dimes program will aid patients through 18 suffering defects of the central nervous ex-teri- ar, af- 16 Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation, talks with Jeffrey Roil, 10, New York, one of the many thousands of children disabled by birth defects, polio or arthritis who will bo helped by the March of Dimes organization's now expanded program. system. More are surviving today as medicine advances, but much more help is needed, and can only be given by generous donations to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Hannifin announces that containers have been placed in establishments the business throughout the town, and in the rooms in the Tintic schools. She urges that you be as generous as possible when you make your donation to the headway. proved. Mrs. Stella Jones, who has been confined to the Payson hospital for several days, was sufficiently recovered to return home Monday. Tasty Treat from left - Overs: Crispy Turkey Hash Thanks AH Fire Chief Ralph Hopes, Jr., in behalf of the Eureka Department, wishes to thank all who so ably the assisted in fighting the fire; the Mammoth Fire Dept, for standing by; the Provo Dept, who sent 3 of their members to Eureka with smoke masks to aid in combating the dense smoke; the Highway Patrolmen for their assistance in getting the. Injured men to the hospital and for their help in expediting the arrival of the smoke masks, and the local police dept.' for their assistance. Special thanks is given to Ptrolman Charles Warren for his excellent work. Mr. Voss arrived in Eureka Monday morning, but had not given an estimate of the damnon-firem- en age. Praise is being heard on all the efficient way Eureka Firemen handled the fire. It was the type of fire in which many of the firemen could have been injured seriously, but none of the members shirked their duty, and as usual did an outstanding job, and are due thanks from all the residents of Eureka for keeping the fire from spreading to the adjacent buildings. sides for Automobile Delivered Willy Coheiiour of Salt Lake spent the weekend here, and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Hannifin. On Saturday he joined Tim Hannifin, Duane Fox and Bill. Alexander on a duck hunt out to Fish Springs. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Dean Rose in Mammoth were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg of Genola. v m For Drivers Training (Continued from Page One) sodation and. other organizations interested in cutting down the terrific accident rate on highways. Statistics prove that the accident rate goes down among students who have completed a standard course of study in drivers education. A recent issue, of the Congressional Record lists 2,422 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hopes and two children of Sandy, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Hopes parents, Mr. and Mrs. farming firms or individual farmers who received $10,000 or more in 1957 for not planting crops on land they put into the governments acreage reserve program. Top single payment was $332,000. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Daniels spent the weekend in Tooele, with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sampson. for Martin seaplanes. Bonn suggests plan for talks . Reed Pett . Navy cut back order . on Germany. Salute to SALT LAKE COUNTY Chanaes Effected At Weewend Meet That festive holiday bird, the turkey, somehow always supplies "extras" for family eating after the big dinner is finished. in a main Here's a welcome new way to serve these dish with a fresh and delicious flavor. "Crispy Turkey Hash" left-ove- rs of cooked turkey with coarsely crushed crispy saltine crackers and tasty seasonings into a hearty treat sure to please the whole family. Easy on the food budget, too! Here's the quick way to make it: Crispy Turkey Hash 2 cups coarsely crushed 2 teaspoons grated onion lA teaspoon salt Knspy Sol tine Crackers 2 cups diced cooked turkey, Va teaspoon rosemary 3 tablespoons bacon drippings firmly packed or butter cup turkey gravy Combine crumbs, turkey, gravy, onion, salt and rosemary. Heat bacon drippings or butter in a large, heavy skillet Pour turkey mixture into skillet, packing in firmly. Turn heat low and cook, covered, for 12 to 15 minutes, or until steam begins to escape through surface of hash. Fold hash in half, omelet fashion, and roll out on to a heated platter. Garnish with sliced tomatoes and parsley sprigs. Serve with more turkey gravy. Makes 4 to 5 combines servin'.'. tid-bi- ts (Continued from Page One) release of David P. Okelberry. Pres, of the 4th Quorum of Elders with his counselors Eterling E. Davis and Douglas Clive Nelson and Sec. Howard G. Miller. Sustained was Sterling E. Davis, President; with Counselors Neil Sherwin Thomas, Max Owen Horton, and Howard G. Miller, Sec. Gerald Fowkes was sustained as Stake Music Director and Lowell Thomas to MIA Board and Keith Worthington as MIA sec- retary. Conference attendance for the morning session was 25 and afternoon session 21. Santaquin First ward won volume of scripture for best attendance compared to December Sacrament meeting atten, dance. The MIA Sunday Evening Service "Music PeYear." Marie Through the featured terson was reader for a program which depicted music for each month of the year presented by each of the wards. . . Cenfer of Scenic America "This is the place," Brigham Young told his followers in 1847 as the wagons with 148 Mormon pioneers paused on a hillside overlooking the valley . of the Great Salt Lake. Today the city founded by these hardy pioneers is world famous as the capital of the state of Utah, cultural and financial center of the intermountain area, and headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Only minutes from the city are nfbuntains and canyons for picnicking in summer, skiing in winter. And at Bingham is found the world's largest open-c- ut copper mine. In Salt Lake County, as elsewhere throughout the state, the United States Brewers Foundation is con stantly at work to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . . LU? & 2oo!j O VVIlirfIK) 0nOnn!i (inar |