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Show January 10, 1964 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four Greene of Denver, Colo. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blight and Mr. and Mrs. March of Dimes campaign set by Utah governor Governor George D. Clyde officially desingnated January 1964, as MARCH OF DIMES MONTH IN Utah. Assisting him were some of the little patients at LDS Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. About six months ago the 70th Special Treatment Center in the nation was established here, specializing in Birth Defects Treatment and care. Garth G. Myers, M. D., Director of the Center expressed satisfaction at the work now progressing at the center, which is concentrating on birth defects of the central nervous system. Approximately 1,900 babies bom in Utah in 1964 will have serious birth defects. Those defects will claim as many as 130 lives before the year is newly-establish- ed over. "educated These figures estimates" based on official reports of live births in the were revealed today state Dr. Royal L. Garff, Utah by HERALD CAMPAIGN Utah Governor George D. Clyde March State of Dimes Chairmeets little Kristine Barnes, daughter of Mr. and man. Latest studies indicate Marcus Mrs. Thomas W. Barnes, Slid vale, and that about 7 percent of the inSIcInnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mclnnes of Orem, folfants bom in the United States lowing signing of the proclamation designating January as March of Dimes Month in Utah. Both Kristine and Marcus each year have serious birth are myelomeningocele victims, known more as spina bifida. defects and about 27,000 infants will be bom in Utah Miss Marjorie Randle, who next year he pointed out "Even polio in its peak year spent the holidays here with attacked Lesonly 585 residents of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the people of this Yet Utah. Owen Jarvis of Salt lake lie Randle, left for Logan on state and the nation were so was in town last week on a Sunday. She is a student at outraged by the pain and the business trip. the Utah State University. waste of human lives caused by polio that, thru the March New Year's day guests of of Dimes they helped speed the Mrs. Clare Larson were her Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potts of "Only the same kind of pubaction and support can lic sister and husband, Mr. and Dugway, were in town last about an effective atMrs. Orlando (Ike) Hopkin of Sunday visiting with his sister, bring tack on birth defects," he adBasalt, Colo. They left for and family, Mr. and Mrs. John ded. Foundation- The National their home Thursday morning. Castleton and other relatives. lAiftrit Years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chatwin were her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Earl Ludlow of Benjamin; and a niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bradford of Lake Shore. New day w, Mr. and Mrs. George Castle- ton of Salt Lake City, were in town on Sunday spending the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Castleton and other relatives. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gotberg of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson and son, Morley, returned home last Saturday after spending the Christmas and New Years holidays in Portland, Oregon, where they were guests of the James Ferris family. They report a very enjoyable holiday, but there was too much rain to suit Mrs. Peterson, and she was happy to return to Eureka. Sir. and Sirs. Wilson Lee spent Sunday in Price with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Regis. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight were his cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George March of Dimes entered this field in 1958. Today the voluntary health organization supports more than 44 birth defects treatment and study centers throughout the nation. The March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at LDS Primary Children's Hospital right here in Utah, supported by more than 46 county chapters of the National Foundation, is an example. Mflie4.QowTk (AJwtU'i- - Beit Charles Eden. Miss Qieyrle Thomas, who is teaching in the Salt Lake City schools, and her brother, Bruce, who is attending the University of Utah in Salt Lake, left Sun- day after spending the holiday vacatioh here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Miss Shanna Ryan returned to Salt Lake on Sunday, to resume her college work at the University of Utah. She spent the Christmas vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ath-erl- ey and Hugh Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Kendrick, Mrs. Darlene Barker and daughter, Nancy, of Salt Lake; and Mr. and Mra. Charles Eden, Eureka. Miss Eileen Spencer and Miss Noel Fitch returned to Seattle, Washington, last week to resume their college work at the Seattle University. They had spent the Christmas vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr. Mrs. Edith Daz of Ogden, who was a guest of her son, Father R. A. Daz, during the holidays, returned home last Tuesday. Father Daz drove her to her home. Curolee Bigler, Earl McIntyre, and Jerry Sanderson, students at the BYU in Provo, returned to Provo on Sunday, to resume their class work. They had spent the Christmas vacation .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Steele McIntyre in Mammoth; and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanderson. Miss Sfeoppi ITS THOSE CLIPPINGS IN YOUR HAND! It's a fact that American women are the most qualified shoppers in the world. Because of the intensity of newspaper advertising, American women have more information about more products, and so can compare value and price to get the most for their money. The largest single advertising voice in our country is the local newspaper. And what's more, take it with you when you shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders to you to take advantage of the bargain you read about SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE 14 Will ftlOADWAY SAIT 1ARI CITY STAB |