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Show A ' ' ' M ' ; j "V'T ' The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work. Sarah A. Bolto.i I yr' , , - ? , A Bacon . Ko.n ' U B i I SS ! IBIU k-- Thousands Will Gather for Annual Church Event; Security of Zion! Will be ,Theme of 17th Year. Throng of men and women from many parts of this continent oon will come to Provo for a week of college. Thousand from Utah ralley will be among them. They will come to attend the 17th annual Leadership Week which will begin at Brigham Young University at 9:30 Monday morning. J But it will be more than a week tf college work. Added to the resources of the Church university will be the experience and training of leader in all of the church organizations. Also, such groups as the State Conference of Social Work, the National Congresa of Parents and Teachers, and the State Poultry Council will cooperate to make the program one of unusual richness. AU possible efforts are being exerted by Professor Harrison R. iMerrill, general chairman, and hi assistants to make the week valuable for adult leaders in religious and civic mdve-ments. Assistance in solving such personal problems as those associated with health and finances will also be treated. 85 Course Offered t Beginning at 9:30 every morning from Monday to Friday there will be 35 short courses offering from three to 12 sessions each. There will be vivid .demonstrations and panel discussion as well 'a lectures. At 3;00 p. m. every day thsrp .will be a general assembly ad. dressed by church leaders and com-inani- ty t beea Thg VnnnAfa nf has Tua,aao$o Q&mi;iunitLcL VinejaiJ ' ' ViaLa ,vol; v PROVO, UTAH, R F. D., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 La a - MMAV ui.u zj n i n u V- AT R-- rsi LJi b ia e Voluntary Medical Plan Outlined At Cooperative Conference I::' Provo ; I Ekma U U SS a t rtf ieuituhal 1'r nFRSIIIP. !(lfFFf:;STflll aftllCJ'LsBtt.XJ'RIIR la I y I obi u I ; U -- j I ise man will make more opportunities than he finds. pe&faug CRJUdI s w State Health Services Explained; New Provo Office Offers Valuable Aid New Orem Board State Press Association Told Utahs Health Board Work Of Preventive Medicine May Be Best Answer to Present Conditions Conference Highlights For Sharon Stake Highlights of the Sharon stake conference, according to general interest expressed among those who attended, include the address on cooperatives by J. J. Cannon, the wonderful spiritual testimony by Dr. F. J. Pack, and the scientific lecture by Dr. Wayne B. Hales. Numerous other addresses amj, talks made the conference one long to be Plans Town Affairs At Busy Session Allied with the state board of public welfare ia the state board of public health, the Fourth district unit of which ia Building Ordinance May ' How can families earning a total of $500 a year secure located in Provo, the functiona of which were the subject Be Drafted To Care For adequate medical attention was the challenge sent out Satur- Saturday of a very brief address by a state representative' Details of Growing Town day by Judge A. V. Watkins, in addressing the Cooperative before the Utah Press association, assembled in annual convention in the iNewhouse hotel. Numerous matters for consider, conference for Utah county. Jr j ' ation by Ihe Orem Town board CANNON TALKS state functiona board of health the into the of Inquiry a obtained of 45 farm, by survey Presenting figures came np attfte"regular meeting families in a typical community of this country,' Mr. Watkins and Its local unit here In Provo Monday nJghl at the Lincoln high COOPERATIVES brought Illuminating Information, Scandinavians stated that the annual average' income for all these "families Which this paper passes on to Its school, Including fire fighting, street numbering, two ordinances showed that common laborers lq readers, in the hopa that a Utah To Meet Sunday ; . M.. Cannon's address on cooperatives Is given more in detail Oil elsewhere in this Issue. He spoke Saturday evening at the priesthood session of the conference held in Timpanogos chapel and told of bla experiences in Europe respecting sewerage, electric wirAs a student and observer of while president of the British' mission. as what Is ing, plumbing, etc,, as well going on In th world, I completing the organization for am convinced that If we do not Religion and Science. the year ahead. get to cooperation very soon, we Dr. Pack of the geology departA committee from the west will go to something far more ment of 'the University of Utah, part of Grandview sought water radical, declared Joseph J. Canmade the congregation, Sunday connections with the town water non, former of the morning, feel the power of represident ia The board consider- British L. D. S. Mission system. Saturday ligion and science In harmony, as ing the proposal. night at the priesthood session of be bore a strong testimony of tha The project of numbering the the Sharon stake general confer- truth of Mormonlsm, declaring streets and houses In Orem is go- ence. that only by prayer and faith can ing forward. Mr. Cannon recently returned one obtain an abiding testimony Orson Prestwitch received a from Europe where he served for which holds an even keel through very sympathetic hearing in hi three or four as president all the storms of life. request for cooperation on the of theL. D. S.years No disharmony exists in Dr. British Mission, weed control problem. and became thoroughly familiar Pack mind between religion The need for drawing up a new with movements both of the L. D. S. church cooperative teachings city ordinance governing electric Britain and in Europe. His ap- - end scientific facts, a he spent wiring, sewerage and plumbing, jin to the Sharon stake moch of his time in an analysis location and structure of houses, polntment j conference, brought a fresh vlew- - of the bible teachings and the beand numerous other details is of European conditions to facts of science as understood by point ing studied carefully by the board. the conference. the best informed scientists, Certain road projects are also beRochdale Plan Started It regarding the creation ing considered. In an Intensely Interesting ad and age of the earth. Most of the Flrp Pfofvtfrtn Chief Clyde Scott of Trovo was dress Mr. Cannon outlined the dogma which encircle popular come beliefs present, and outlined the agree-- 1 basic principles of the Rochdale com about bible teachings sectarianism, be declared, ment existing between Provo and Plan of cooperation as Instituted Orem regarding fire protection first In Britain back in 1844, and as nowhere can be found among authentic Mormon teachings any The present arrangement wai carried his audience over to and Actual doctrine In conflict, for by the board, the ser- - ope, especially In Sweden accepts ail truth vices of Provo city being much Norway to study the system of co- - Mormonism wherever it may be found. (Continued on Pin. Four) m Pw Four) ( Continued A Changing World. Dr. Hales, a member of the General Board of the M. I. A. also dealt with science and its relation to and religion progressive thought, showing how a changAT SCERA PICTURE SHOW ing world Is about ns, and how men struggle for guidance and and Wednesday Tuesday obtain inspiration during all age of worlds history. The Sun There Goes My Girl daytheevening congregation Also two good which . 1 the same community had an income of only 1500 a year, while clerks received an average of $886, and the average for me! chanics, trades, etc, wae $1150 . ; yearly. t National Committee's Suggestion One answer to such a situation haa been suggested by the report of the National committee, of which Ray Lyman Wilbug was chairman, and that answer is the formation of cooperative insurance groups In which the emergency needs might be spread over a large number of wage earners,1 declared Mr, Watkins. "In other words, he added, we must apply the same prin. ciples that are applied in all ln-surance matters." Medical care Is the sixth lurg-est Industry In the United States! w!th an expenditure of more then $3,500,000,000 annually, cut wKirl mr then three per cent is spent for prevention of disease. Voluntary Health Associations Thinking people everywhere ire looking for Borne better way to handle our health problems, he concluded, as he outlined one method being found satisfactory by many communities, that of "voluntary health associations, first started in Europe, and now gathering momentum in United States, although as yet only sporadic efforts are being made to organize Buch plans. Four principles guide the organization of these voluntary health associations: 1. Cooperative medical pract- J gatherings and of the entire week will be The Security of Zion. Entertainment Planned j Evening entertainment will include the band concert Monday, the vocal concert Tuesday, and the symphony concert Thursday. Of unusual historical Interest will be 'the presentation of Bylwer-Lyt-to"Lady of Lyons Wednesday evening. This drama was one of the first to be presented at the old Social Hall and the old Salt All evening enLake theatre. tertainments will begin at 8:00 p. m., in College hall. Seeing in Leadership. Week a rare opportunity to instruct their ice. , ' , . workers and fill them with enthu2. Preventive medicine. are church auxiliaries the siasm, 3. Periodic payments in ad. all participating. The Mutual vanre to provide funds for emerg- ' (Continued on Page Four) encies. 4. Control of the patients side of the matter by themselves in TUNE IN J cooperative groups. t The situation in Utah county such a plan. In The Home Service seems ripe for the building of the new Commonwealth hospital here many specialProgram ists In the various fields will For friendly suggestions oh at the hospital as a center. gather -- w fiomemafcing "Preventive medicine, under the insurance Idea, planning for periodic examinations, would center attention en prevention rather than cure, and monthly payments by members would give them the Insurance desired. The members themselves would, through a nonprofit! cooperative tontrol the business of their insurance association. , i Doctors Would Benefit t "Every physician would receive as much benefit as the association for they could go about their business of preventing Illness, and taking care of those who became 111, without spending so much time , collecting fees. lM Under ' present1 conditions doctors in Utah are both overworked and J underpaid. ' They fail to collect from about 30 par cent of thi ir patients, and thousands of people In the average and lower Income groups are going without medical care, while hundMISS NANCY FINCH ' reds of doctors sre spondiag much ! : ..-hof their time waiting or patients, and still more of their time trying to collect from those they have ! i ' served. , each Wednesday It is coming to be realized and Friday more and tmore that cooperative ,.9.45 AM.1,, Is possibly the health . ; f tl test method of bringing the For recipes anf recipe doctors and the people together. Undet such a plan the relationcovers call at your local of doctor to patient can be ship UTAH POWER & LIGHT and yet the benefits preserved, I COMPANY OFFICE from collective action can be obtained, concluded the speaker. r J I , . , . KSL Sharon District Scout Honbr Court Set for Sunday The first Sharon district Cour of Honor for 1938 will he held in the Timpanogos ward - chapel Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Arnold Burmlngham, new district chairman, will be in charge. A very interesting program will be given by the Vineyard ward Scout troop, withv Earl Toone, J Scout Master directing. The following scouts will receive awards: James Blair Timp. Troop Grant Blake Vineyard Troop. Eldon Hardlng-Vlneyar- d Troop WestoU Cordner Shason Troop. It is requested that all scouts , and urmitanr hAthar Mvt &iOl U narda O present. Tbs Court of Honor Committee, Arnold Burmlngham, Lowell Var-le- y and Joseph Rowley have ar-ranged the following schedule for the coming year, wherein a Court of Honor will be held In the various wards once a month with a different ward troop presenting the program. MARCH 6 Lakeview Troop a Sharon Ward. APRIL 3. Pleasant View Troop at Vineyard Ward. MAY 1. Timp. Troop at Lake View ward. JUNE 6. Edgemont Troop at Grandview ward. JULY 3. Sharon Troop at Pleasant View ward. AUG. 7. Grandview Troop at Edgemont ward. It is also announced that a Court of Reviews will he held the third Thursday night of each month at 7:30 P. M. in the Semi, nary building, and that all scouts desiring awards must appear before this court, W itch next week for complete list of Merit Badge requirements and examiners. i . i entire facilities and services of th state board of health are mads available through the local health unit, each having a. resident doctor, a sanitarian, a number of public health nurses, and a clerk. Farner Dr. Lloyd 1 Protos Lincoln Club At Frandsen Home resi- dent doctor, who directs the work of this unit. f, 11 Division of Health Service. , The various services available locally from the state board of health, are centered in the decision of health administration, but all the other divisions: vital statistics, disease control, health laboratories, public health engineering and sanitation, public health nursing, public health education, maternal and child health, dental and children's service are also, available to residents of Utah county and the other five counties of district four. Indirectly through the office of Dr. Farner located in the city and county building in t Provo. A general outline t will help readers to get a picture of the J services thus made available: J . VITAL STATISTICS:' The col- Calvin Jolley of Long, Beach, California, a student at the B. Y., n will be the speaker at the Stake Scandinavian Meet ing to be held Sunday morning at 10:30 In the Provo Seminary Building. Special musical numbers will be rendered. The public Utah-Sharo- looted. correlating PWly health administration local publi, with that of the state. PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEf water ERING: Supervision supplies, waste disposal methods and camp sanitation; inspection of . swimming pools, theaters, jails, hotels, restaurants, tourist camps, and nuisances; approval of plans wa8te dlsP8al ,or water plants, and swimming pools. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING: To assist In educating individuals and families to protect their own to assist in the adjust ment of family and social conditions that affect health; to assist In correlating all health and BOclal programs for tne welfare of the family and community; to assist In educating the community to develop adequate public health facilities; to assist in the promotion and conduct of health clinics and conferences. HEALTH EDUCAPUBLIC TION To romote general understanding of public health problems and needs; to interpret health knowledge to the lay public; to supervise publicity; to promote more effective correlation of the several service divisions of the state board of health. AND CHILD MATERNAL This division func HEALTH): tions mainly in rural sections of the state, 'and in areas of greatest economic need; it is an advisory and consultation service to and all local health agencies groups; It employs local physi-- 1 clans to conduct clinics, and also arranges for regular and permanent child and maternal conference; this division also promotes lection, tabulation, and filing qf Immunization against diphtheria, birth and death records; Issuing small pox, and typhoid fever, as notification and certified copies af well as promoting better nutri births and deaths, and numerous jtion, and health education in pub-othreport and studies con- - uc schools. ' nected with state vital records.; To re- DENTAL HEALTH: COMMUNICABLE DlSEASE'fluce dental disorders and disease CONTROL: control of epidemic through 1 cooperation with the outbreaks of disease; promotion Utah state' dental association, and of all protective measures against all other' health professions and disease; consultation service to educators. , r t health officer and physician; CRIPPLED CHILDREN 8 SERstpdyj and investigation of VICE: , To bring about adequate , diseases prevalent In treatment for crippled children in 1 i the state. Utah by securing medical examinPUBLIC HEALTH LABORAation; helping to provide treatTORIES: To provide adequate ment; following np medical treatlaboratory service for all work ment through hospital and home connected with diagnosis, quaran- visits- - seeking to provide at least tine, release and controlef com- legal mlntmnm education for the municable diseases as an aid to handicapped, including vocational health officials and physlcianV-l- q training; helping parent to better tb fight against communicable unjerstand crippled children and ' ' ' a , so provide more adequately for L(LcAL. . HEALTH ADMINIR. their needs; enlisting active InTo provide efficient terest and participation by indiTRATJION supervision of local public health viduals, officials, and organizaprograms in the Interest of mak- tion in a more effective coopering available to all the people an ative program of rehabilitatxg effective public health service and crippled children. ed Extra Stage Program features and Mystery of Hooded Horsemen (Continued on - 1 dise-dse- to our reader this week when one merchant state that advertising anywhere these days is like pouring water on a duck's back. Readers of this paper, we believe, will accept this challenge. Tha merchants messages In each issue ARE read, and advertiser who support this paper will have cause to remember before the season passes that we told you A CHALLENGE 1 i , SO Both l'th and Sharon stake the slogan which they have choe. Book reviews, the reading of plays, and unique preThe course will begin February sentation of literary gems by talstanding art program by the M. L A. to raise find for the light18th and continue eath Wednes- ented literary leader of Utah will Home. of the Canyon ing day evening np to and Including be feature of the course. Illuminate your mind and March 23rd, but ticket sale will One evening will be devoted to electrify the Canyon Home is start next week. Personality Development for in presenting an ont. en. three-a- ct . Response to every ad. cannot always be measured, but readers of this paper appreciate the advertising support being given td it, and this support will be re turned four fold when the op-- ' ! portunity arrives. ex The following merchant tend an invitation to our reader' to visit their stores this week. Shop where you are ihvited td shop, they say: ; iirtmhall Brothers I Berg Mortuary Dixon Rrel Estate t HaroUl BiHTrton Laura Chadwick Tueetihy Night Only Nr ripvoli Ereretonfsenior ' at tve Lincoln High School, v'CLsirg .two.. numbers.. Harold recently won 2nd. j rrize in the Desert News Search for Talent Contest over KSL in Salt Lake ' Citv. We are proud to present him on our program. TT, .Male, GW Club of the Lincoln High School will also simr two numbers,' rrAPr Erection of Mr. Elvis Terry. Wednesday Night Only Miss Laura' ChadwicK, instructor in "Physical Education at the B. Y. U., who will give a demonstration on the stage of the various forms of trucking which ; is the new dancing rage all j over the country. She will .be accompanied by Howard. Frandsen of Provo. i i J Men and Women, with Katie C, Jensen as guest lecturer, and an- other evening' entertainment will be In the form of a radio varied- program. Ticket for the course will be distributed to the M. I. A. presi- - IM von-- ( dencie of the varied wards and nn drive or thrir sale wlll commence Immediately, according to Allele Fielding, activity counselor from Sharon Stake in charge of this department. The course will be ojx-- to both men and women of the two stakes. lnt-niv- r J -- n T a f-- Dr. .Harrison Christensen's Department Btoro j Valley Flour and Feed I W. I Soward , . C. V. Hansen . 1U1I Brother Utah Timber and Coal Spear Lumber Co. M arisen Cleaners I,- . & H. Tire Co. Riverside Service Mar-vReaufy Shoppe Mutual Coal and Lumber Tri-SiLumber Co. Overman Mattress Co. Utah Power and Light Hayward's Market Oscar Carlton . J. C. Penney Provo Typewriter Service Furnltnre Exchange Huish Electric Fletcher el Illuminate Your Mind and Electrify the Canyon Home live joined Four) come j - Pxe Our Advertisers er The home of Mrs. Ernest Frandsen. 490 North First East,- was the scene of entertainment for the ladies of the Lincoln Club of Provo and Orem. David Johnson gave an illustrated lecture on Hawaii, and Mrs. Amelia Losee lectured on The Leper Colony". Favors of pink and lavender sweet peas, and music by Howard Frandsen added much to the delicious buffet luncheon. Maud Guests included Mrs. Partridge, Roseltha Vernon, Agnes Farnsworth, Geneva Warnick, Ruth Jolley, Edna Newman, Marjorie Holdaway, Ruth Brown, Let-ti- e Dixon, Christa Christensen, Laura Terry, Kate Cordaei, Hi!ds Knudsen, Nina Booth; and Misses Virginia Burr,. Almeda Fountin, Marjorie Wagers. Hostesses were Mrs. Florence Frandsen, Delphia Lura Swenson, , Amelia Davis, Losee, Izola Lewis, Emily Anderson, Leah H Taylor, , , , 1 -- better health all - may Understand more fully the health service already available. Five Health Hints. The state hoard of health ba $1 divisions, each with a special function,' the work of all being carried to the people of the atate by means of local health units in five health districts, and one. full time health unit for Davis county, The five units serve thWollowifig counties: District one: Box Elder, Cachek Rich, Weber, Morgan, Summit, and Daggett. District two: Beaver, Piute) Iron, Garfield, and Kane. District three: Carbon; Emery, Grand, and San Juan., . District four:' Tooele,' Salt Lake, Utah. Wasatch. Duchesne. seek |