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Show r T Ik JTAH VALLEY NEWS Friday, Decembar U 1M0 Mild Epidemic INFLUENZA THREATENS TO PREVAIL REMAINDER OF WINTER Tbs PsclfloCoast Influent now speeding outward, can bo expected to lut through the vlnter month, according to Dr. William DeKMne, national medical director of the American Red Cnee. "fortunately the current siege of Influent apparently la not of the virulent type, yet it will keep thoueanda from their work and classrooms, he Mid. "The grsat-ethreat Ilea in the complication which may follow the Persons of low resistance suffering from Influent are easy prey for a pneumonia germ." Dr. DeKleine pointed out that hundreds of thouands who died In the world-wid- e flu pandemic of 1111 did not die of Influents but of pneumonia which followed. No Instsncee of opldemie influents have ever been recorded that have not been followed with an Increuing number of pneumonia Htafy Uallrij Nuns This is the time of the year when we put aside our troubles and resentments and get into the spirit of giving to our loved ones and those who are less fortunate. There is nothing equal to the pleasure or satisfaction one feels in knowing that he has been the means of spreading a little happing along the way. Butlers, in their attempt to heln have used their best thought and effort to assemble gift items that will best carry the Christmas spirit in the gift and at the same time meet the demand of the less filled purse along with the more affluent. . That our efforts have been rewarded is evident in the splendid Christmas gift business that we are enjoying. It is impossible to list the great many attractive gift items we have on display and the only thing we can do is to ask you to come to the store and enjoy the treat with us. We invite you to come and spend all the time you like, without any obligation, of course. We have plenty of intelligent, courteous sales people at your command ready to serve you when you want them. Allow us to wish you all of the complements of the season. I Judging HIGH "Nothing is more important than dietary habits in building up resistance to respiratory ailments. Elements contained la food provide materials with which the body builds its defenses. Proteins, vitamins, minerals and other elements are translated into specific resistances. Milk, vegetables, cereals and fruits are rich In protective value. "Equally important is outdoor exercise. Qet into the open as much as possible. Proper sleep is vitally essential. Insufficient sleep is one of the greatest factors in breaking down resistance to diseases. respiratory Defenses built up by other hygienic habits can be torn down through lack of rest "When Influensa prevail, Tou may carry ,tko germ unknowingly, or may pick It up from someone who dose. "Overheated homes and offices contribute to lowered resistance. During the winter months a room temperature of 7S degrees has been proven to be ideal. Persona subjected to higher temperatures have been found to be susceptible to colds, Influensa and other more serious infections. In Utah, because of the fact that physicians are called to care for only a small percentage of the patients. It is difficult to oven estimate the actual number of A survey of the larger schools of Balt Laka City and County by the Utah State Board of Health, reveals the fact that from 10 to SO per cent of the school students are absent While many of these absences ara due to the fact that the students have temporary Christmas work the great majority of them represent caaee of Influensa. A moderate estimate of the cases, places the number In Balt Laka City at S.000 and between 1,000 and S,E00 In Salt Lake County. Provo City reports S00 cases, but this number should be doubled to Include all wbo are ill. Reports from local health officers and a check with the school of Ogden City and Weber avoid crowds. IflT II il L i t - - I precious gifts, but none so precious as the heritage of Christian life handed down to ns through these more thsn nineteen centuries. That heritage and the Golden Rule of which it is a part, would mend all the ills of Todays world if we would but listen to its promptings. We are Thankful that in our awn land and in our own city we can yet look with hope and trust, in a FAMILY GROUP PHOTO V" f , taken at IGarfimt fi i 77 North Univ. Ave. fHmrCTWKTOifinwnnrffwyninwnririnnnnnrBwinrwinnn: Phone 384 gwKvnrinrwn v1 V' world filled with sorrow and disasters, The World crises of the present prove beyond all doubt that we cannot separate Christianity,. freniy. Democracy. If Democracy survives we must Christianity in the hearts and lives of men and nations." Provo City Commission, re-inst- ate MARK ANDERSON, mayor, j. p. McGuire MAURICE HARDING. the water at a time when there was no water available far thair 0l0UNED rights under the Weber river deThe water from the well is tributary to the Weber river. The defendants contended the Weber river decree had no application to underground water and that a landowner could pump water from his well without or limitation. The state engineer was Joined early in the suit by tbe Weber River Water Rights committee, comprising IB per cent of tho users along tho river system. The committee filed a complaint of Intervention urging the injunction of the state engineer be granted. They contended in the complaint that drawing from the well caused encroachment upon rights to prior appropriators and interfered with the orderly distribution of water of ths river. cree. Helens Beauty Shop OREM PHONE Lets Have FUN Then is the time to have that iE .T. v - 'They bore A decision given by Judge U A. Wade of the Second Judicial district court in Ogden Friday, grunted an injunction fUed by State Engineer T. H. Humpherya which would restrain J. C. Little and Sons of Morgan from pumping irrigation water from a well located near the Weber river In that county. The decision will bo written Into a decree. The state engineer brought the MIM NORMA WOEON suit In the district court of Mor-graduate of Lincoln high school gun county alleging that the has been accepted Into the Woodfendants ware wrongfully using bury college at Los Angeles. All her friends wish her success. Christmas brightest holiday of the year, may we wish you all Gods blessings and a truly . merry season. t 1 . Weber River Suit Settles Underground Well Owners Rights i- H for In this, the Friendly Bank . y to. The Musical numbers wi highly praised for their excellence, both of voice and training, the following numbers being ran: Angela We Have Heard on Beautiful. Savior; High; Christmas Eve; (Betty Beveridge tang the solo la this number); Hark, Now the Shepherds; "I am an American", with Lavell Knight singing the solo; "The Holy City", solo part by Lavell Knight; Shepherds Story, solos sung by Duane Meebam and Betty Davis. Other members of the e horns Included: Sopranos: Betty Weaver, Joyce Jones, Maxine Drus-dal- e, Gloria Dunne, and Miss Davis; Sseond Sopranos: Miss Beveridge, Mildred Bonnet t, Leona Holder, Iris Taylor; Altos: LuDean Butler, Margaret Wilson. Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Hoover, Gloria Singleton; Tenors: Earl Harold Monson, Ray Calahan, Heal, Bill Anderson, Bob Andrus; as: Mr. Knight, Kenneth Evans, Dean Madsen and Mr. Mecham. ' BE May ihc bright star of Peace and Contentment again shine on us, bringing once more to the Home-Owne- d - Ifa? Men (Ham? ... COMES HOME The . t The Fourth ward chapel was filled with i Utah stake high priests and their wives Sunday when the Utah stake members of the A Cappella Choir of the Provo High School under the direction of Erneet Paxman presented a program of chorus, quartette and solo sum's on a specially prepared Christmas program, with B. F. Larsen, chairman of the miscellaneous committee, in charge. An outstanding Christmas address was delivered by Dr. Thomas L. Martin on "The Teachings of Christ as applied to Today's World, in which Dr. Martin came to the conclusion that all evils of today's mad world would cease to exist if only the Saviors teachings were applied individually by each person, and exemplified in his or her own life. No better approach, he argued, could be made, toward Peace on Earth than to have it in your own heart, and from that point radiate it around the world wnerever you When the Family Farmers & Merchants Bank . J PRIESTS ENJOY L hearts of man the Golden Rule. f. from CHRISTMAS PROGRAM vice: zn reports or resuming his work. general health rules is the best method of developing resistance against 'flu. Dr. DeKleine stresses. When influensa is prevalent the first sniffle of a common cold should serve as a warning. If the body' temperature is above normal, the victim should immediately consult a physician and go to bed. Serious consequences can be the result of neglect, even for a few hours. To those who will be exposed to the flu germ this winter. Dr, DeKleine gives the following ad- Butler from ' o physicians and school officials the ease la still of a rather mild nature. However, thru or four daps of Illness from the infection leaves the patient extremely weak. Everyone, therefore, should take reample time for a complete covery before returning to school Observing Sincerely, A-- Vp. u at .. . U,S. County indicate that the epidemic ha not yet reached that area. There are apparently a number of counties la the State that have thus far escaped the epidemic. spl-dam-lc, To the Readers of IN for Forty-On-e! Of course A Merry Christmas and then get set for a New Year packed with joy and gay-et- y - - - greet 1941 with high hopes and confidence for were wishing you the best of every-- i thing in the sincere hope that the New Year brings you all you could wish for yourself. .. TWIN PINES JA |