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Show THE OUH - TOWN VENEREAL OF By lr. K VOICE OF SHARON FRONT THE DISEASE iig the ljt is thm LINE Du-tii- . political autiiOi ulus, th (a tr about t the methods of iiidctiiit iriaumnt It re-d.acuuc'H find their pinaiui; them - - - what to do the Army and the Navy. unis most of all jour suppoit if infection is The - the support and cooperation of fads must be avai'-ahlto the counter ace groups. Every every individual in "our town. modern method of communication the press, the radio, the movies HORSES, HORSES, HORSES" t lie must be utilized If si houls ihe facts are to wm against the in 1917 the United States Armys Remount Service consisted of one competition of quackery and officer, one clerk. Today the Renee. mount Service consists of 131 of6. Adequate! ficers and 342 men. Last week Cooperation venereal disease defense is im- - Remount was able to report that portjnt to every person in the the biggest part of its first deFnited States because syphilis fense emergency job had been It has bought and gonorrhea threaten the health completed. of our soldiers and defense work-- J animals, ers. Venereal disease defense is. will have them all trained and more than a medical problem, ready for service by July, and In more than a public health matter. the meantime must buy 7,000 It requires the combined action more Reviewing the importance of private physicians, health of- of horses to the modern-da- y army ficers, recreational agencies, law and drawing a picture of how the - - - Lie LI, t 1, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT DEFEIISS LATTE!i:R Pilot tor, IE tilth Utah State Board of Health K Thursday, March 20, iNo. IV. i. and gonorrhea threaten the health Jof soldiers and defense workers. Venereal disease control is a part of total national defense. In the World War, for example, venereal disease in the I'. S. Army caused the loss of almost 7 million days equal is to a full year's absence from duty for 19.000 men. estimated today that tjiere are about 300,000 men with infectious syphihs among the lG'i million registered under the Selective Service Act. S fihilis their jobs and in the armed torces, these men form our first a must keep line of defense the hcal'hy ones well; we must i ure the sick ones to strengthen A syphili.ur human resources. itic .soldier is a wounded soldier, a silk worker is an inefficient letaries of War and N'avy, the Administrator of the Federal Security Agency, under which the I' S Public Health Service oper-aleand State Health Offii ers have igned a working plan of cooperation to defend the armed and industrial defense forces fiom venereal disease Here are woi Kt r. The Army and the Navy know ihe major points in terms of a 'Ins They have examined the rontiol program for our town problem of venereal disease con1 Find Cases Syphihs and trol with Federal and State pubThe Sec- - gonorrhea can be cured, but lic health authorities people with the disease must first he found Finding cases requires doctors and tlinies where people Scandinavian tan get blood tests Trained personnel aie netessary, and real efDance forts must he made to reacli This takes The Scandinavian organization ptople for diagnosis And in our town every ot the stakes will money hold their last sot ial activities for person who has been exposed, thp winter season in the form of every person in the younger age where so much venereal a dance this Friday evening in the groups 'lhird ward amusement hall All disease is concentrated, should see St andinaviaiis and their friends his doctor or local health officer are invited", says A. C Anderson, for a blood test and a physical examination and other laboratory president. tests. FREE APPLE WOOD Take It 2 Treat Cases Control of Also I want to Buy away. venereal disease depends upon Jersey or Guernsey heifers. treating infectious persons in the See Roy E. Park, Phone 014R1 early stage of their disease. Treatment in the armed forces is a task v v- j;- Tof Army and Navy authorities. Cases of venereal disease in people DRIVE OUT of our town must be treated by local physicians and health authoiities. People who won't continue treatment or follow the doctor's oiders must be "quarantined", with the aid of law enforcement authorities, if necessary. To do these things, funds, personnel and facilities are essential 20,-00- 0 On s, Friday I'tah-Prov- o Y T:e;--Y'-.- CHICKEN IN - THE - SKILLET " J aktruev U e Spare loin new dish, with all the trimmings . . . and yonTl love It A 5C- r SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS 4 mi - f;;;es Miles North of Provo IN OREM at 9:30 Mondays - - Mark 4. b, mil ot Ihoma-toelected Geoigia, president of Kiwanis International fit the Minneapolis convention m June, 1940, will be in Salt Lake City on April 10, for the gatheting there of Kiwanians from the lute mountain area. He is a charter member of the Thomuhton, Georgia club, and is superintenele nt of the Tnomasto , lulilic Schools and also superintendent of the Upson County Schools He was president of the Thomaston Kiwanis club in 1927. Mr. Smith was honored in June, 1939, by Mercur University conferring upon him the degree. Doctor of Laws He is married to the former Anne Moore Davis, of Atlanta, Georgia, and has a son, Mark 1210 KILOCYCLES n. WALTER COMPTON QJz Wizard IS RADIO'S EUCIE3T MAN - Heard each Monday on the "Louble or Nothing progT&m orer a Mutual Network. coast-to-eoa- st (revSIR, THIS ccrtmuly is a f A GUEST ION U5E IT .. V-- 1 Smith, Jr. and civic affairs, school buildings, athletics, and boys and girls activities comprise his hobbies and County s, ) PEnr re ads and dob SEARCH ON THOU J i THAT VIFSTK!' KNOW ACCOMPANIES HUSBAND n rvvif sVtvl VfALTO TWN-EL- S ? ON TMIfiAr'N. WASHIP9TON XiorJ WECKitf rTjU Ef TO WPEKLY TO pvrsmr ixKmt.e at 4 At77fta w at tounT rcoa'naive ..Salt Lakes Newest Hotel 4 Prevent Cases Opportunities for contact with Infected persons are decreased by repression of commercialized and clandes line prostitution. The task is for local health and police authorities. The support of public opinion active and sustained is essential Mrs. Mark A. Smith The political, economic and social The former Anne Moore Davis. bases of prostitution the major cause of the spread of venereal Of Atlanta, Georgia, will be in Salt Lake City, April 10, at thp disease must be removed. Kiwan s convention at the side of B Education Avoidance of her , Mark Smith, presiinfection depends on people know- - dent of Kiwanis International. 1 1 1 if t u J ' t. 1 I t - V r A ' 4 . try if tiv i . ' j . t ( At ' c.,- - v. ? Balt All Wrt Square lake City, CUh Exposure Room ERNEST Delightfully Air C. ROSS1TER, ! 4 N T AV-- N OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE 209 Rooms Rates: . 200 Tile Baths $1.50 to $4.00 Hotel Temple ! t. j T OoUj Manager HIGHLY RECX1MMENOED Make your 1941 vacation the grandest ever and for less money than youd believe possible. DieseLiner travel is so different so delightful. Individual reclining seats assure comfort in viewin g the scenery, conversing with reading or sleeping. congenial . . generous space Automatic between seats . . smooth Diesel Power. her TFUOW5TONI PARK Old fraithiul Gryarr, Mud Baiba, Boibog Pool. COLORADO. Mile H.gh Ienvcr Long a Peak, Llcs fellow-traveler- s, Park, Cokxaao bpnngt. CALIFORNIA. Sn Frmiw naco, Loa Angclra, Hollywood, Southern California. CHICAGO mm4 Detroit, Waahmgton, Vofk, New England. COAST TO COAST and Home Again, COST VACATION TOUKS. Arranged to fit your budget. One low cost known in advance includes transportation, first class hotels, sightseeing trips. Coma inor phonm today. Let us low I AST New Srf5 yg help you plan your trip. a Round tup Urn an ty !. l"7 Mission Field A Farewell dance is scheduled for March 29, in the Vineyard Amusement hall and a Testimonial for Sunday evening in the Vineyard chapel, for Grant Blake by the Vineyard Missionary committee, announces Mrs. C. M, Stone, t ommlttee member. Flder Blake has accepted the call of the L.D.S. church to perform mission service in the SpanHe will ish American mission. leave March 24 for the Mission home in Salt Lake City. The social party and testimonial will both be for the entire ward well for domestic use from 150 ft deep at point S. 3930 E. 21.48 chs. from NW Cor. Sec. 15, T 5 6 R. 1 E. further for Respective Signers 13446 Colorado Animal Information. Co., Benjamin, Ut; 99 for industrial purposes g.p.m. NOTICE OF APPEAL well 615 ft. deep at from point N. 166 ft. and W. 879 ft. Cor. Sec. 22. T. 8 8., from S Lejal Notices Consult County Clerk or the NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. 2 E. 13861 W. H. Sager, American Estate of Jesse Haws, Deceased. Fork. Ut.; 450 g.p.m. (1 sec. ft.) Creditors will present claims with for irrigation from three vouchers to the nnderslgned at 150 ft. deep, as follows: her residence, 44 East 7th North wells, 125 g.p m. from well No. 1 (1) Street, Provo City, Utah on or at E. 2145 ft. and N. 495 point before the 1st day of May A. D. ft. from W 4 Cor. Sec. 36; (2) 1941. 125 gpm. from well No. 2 at Dated at Provo City, Utah, this point W. 1199 ft. and N. 1110 ft. 27th day of February, 1941. from B 4 Cor. Sec. 36, and (3) BELVA G. HAWS 200 gp.m. from well No. 3 at . Administratrix. point N. 778 ft. and W. 324 ft. A. L. BOOTH, Attorney. from E 14 Cor. Sec. 25, all from Publication dates; Feb. 28, T. 5 S., R. 1 E. March 7, 14, and 21. 13894 Phil Edwards, co Wll-foOverson, RFD No. 1, Provo, NOTICE TO WEIL OWNERS Ut.; 168.75 g.p.m. (0.375 sec. ft) for Irrigation from each of two wells 200 ft. deep located as The Applications following hare been filed to appropriate follows from SW Cor. Sec. S3, T. 6 S., R. 2 E.: (1) N. 1518 ft. underground water from wells In E. 660 ft. and (2) N. 1518 and Utah county, all locations being ft. and E. 1320 ft. from SLB&M: 12183 John C. Christensen, .Protests resisting the granting Pleasant Grove, Utah; 450 g.p m. of any of the foregoing Applica(1 sec. ft.) for irrigation from tions, with reasons therefor, must two wells as follows: 225 gp.m. be in affidavit form with extra from well 90 ft. deep at copy and filed with T. II. Humph-eryState Engineer, 4 03 State point E. 495 ft. and S. 1462 ft. from W 4 Cor. Sec. 20, T 5 S , Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah with R. 2 E. and 225 g.p m. from a a fee of 11.00 on er before April well 156 ft. .deep at point N. 27, 1941. 2579 ft. and W. 2084 ft. from E. T. H. Humpherys M Cor. Sec. 81, T 5 S., R. 2 E. STATE ENGINEER. 12395 Cora G. Wilson, P. O. Publication dates: Feb. 28, and Box 435, Provo, Utah; 41.4 g p m. March 7, 14, 21, and 28. n. . rd s. n. I' '.j2 , yotf tiu. Spanish-America- n - AkHJ! 1 tiow fc BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS DEPOT 65 North Univ. this week, with a complete Btock of Kelyinator ranges and Leonard refrigerators, and Bendix complete laundry unils, in what is one of the brightest store quarters in the business section. They have purchased the premises. The space was formerly the Eliiot cafe, but it has been completely remodelled and decorated, and hag excellent display space, with an upstair office which looks out over the store. The popular repair shop for radios and appliances is located in the rear of the store. mrvma' rim 9 wnfd 05 W. Center - W. K. Roclrique, Agent - Ralphs Radio and Appliance opened its new store at ruTHusK-STi- PLANNING for th "Not only is this emergency a military problem, but it is a vital social problem right here at home, was the comment by one observer. To the famous Liners country. company Follow Cp Cases Syphilis comes from syphilis, gonorrhea irom ' gonori hea. The spread of venereal disease can be stopped by treatment of people who spread it Military and civilian authorities will cooperate In uncovering sources of infection. With this information, and with trained t nmvflld M fnlln tacts which means again funds and personnel venereal disease can be found and controlled Rida and sweethearts were plentiful among the throng. Similar s cues were enacted at the lining of about 75 guardsmen in Pleasant Grove for the noith end of the county on the same day, with the saddening though being expressed by some that Community life will languish for some time to come, with the loss of bo many young men from the communities throughout the OPENS NEW STORE YOWC "S ess & Tears were plentiful amid the 1000 or more etiizens who met at the U. P. atation Monday to Bee more than 1000 National Guardsmen off to their training camp at San Luis Obispo, for both mothers RALPHS RADIO EwW J GUARDSMEN LEAVE VefcEK ,I tut rrl please. sanls op auestioN EACH I J il Remount Service functions, this article conclude with mention of Colonel Edward Noel Hardy, boss of Remount, who has a map in ins Washington office stuck full of red pins. It is no tactical map it is full of horse interest Grant Blake Called 3. Served to you piping hot, right out of a skillet, with hot rolls aid I rench Fried Potatoes --e Hear him over KOVO 10 Success Told of Underground Water Investigations The apparent "success" of co- operative investigations between the stale engineer and WPA In Utahs underground water and small reservoir program. Saturday brought a visitor to the office of State Engineer T. H. Humpherys of Greenriver, Rex J. Reed Wyoming, engineer in charge of Green river investigations in Colorado and Wyoming for the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, sought details of the cooperative program. Mr. Reed also met with E. B Debler of Denver, Colorado, hydraulic engineer for the bureau, and other bureau officials while in Salt Lake City. He left for Wyoming Saturday night. Since Utah has been very in carrying out these investigations 'under his direction n which Utah is particularly inThe proposed projects terested w lid transfer water from the Hrem river or trihutarii s thromrh riiismmintain divirsinn into the Bear river, he stated. The state engineer disclosed bat the WPA had, during the past (wo bienniums ending June 10. 1940. spent f232 O' 5 In Utah on investigations coniluiled in coop ration with bis department. He said that investigations have een made of the stares underground water ba!ns tngpiher with locating all exlslant wells and determining their output. More han 700 small reseivoir sites were investigated, he said, and he Information made available to the bureau of reclamation, placing Utah ahead of all other western states in her readiness to participate in the small reservoir program. Mr. Humpherys also advised he official from Wyoming that both houses of the Utah State egislature haB acted favorably on B 137. a bill which will authorize the state engineer to act as agent for the state in negotiating pacts with neighboring states for distribution of the waters of the Bear river and other Interfax streams n. suc-ref- ; I In accordance with Section 57 - 7 - G 4X1, Chapter 18 Laws of Utah, 1935; a three months March 15th to June 15th, 1911 has period been designated for the inspection and adjust- ment by Official Inspection Stations of brakes, lighting equipment, steering mccharisms, horns, mirrors, windshield wipers and other equipment on all resident - owned motor vehicles, trailers and semi - trailers Tn the State of Utah. STATE ROAD COMMISSION W. D. HAMMOND, Chairman t FA : r1 a IZaJ,, WLn f) mw.' VeJJ.aJWl, ere . rdcj.l.om- prcjiai cilnri-- lakes mine ii..n miles of rahle, ton of wire, forels of poles and thousands of ewitrhho.irds it takes pro pit. Rehind that equipment , , , huihlin- - it, guarding it, are thomands of thoroughly trained, friendly human heings. In jour rommiiuity they are voi r friends and nei:dihnr. Tlieir eagerness to srrve you well brings to life the wires and the switchboards. Their spirit i a basic part of this Company s preparedness. The Mount sin Sfsfei Telephone and Telegraph Co. Tlb'i'lli'IIOi'i iVjitjlait Gilli'i Relax as you travel . . . read, vrrite, move about, enjoy ruperh comfort regardless of the weather . . . avoid high-wa- y hazards . . , please your appetite with delicious Dinall at low cost on a modern, smooth-ridin- g ing Car meals Union Pacific train! Choice of accommodations. Convenient schedules. Courteous service by trained per- ... sonnel Including Registered Nurse-Stewardes- Case-Wheel- Wot ikiibar rlafnfli amaaife Urtuo. 1191 II 111 W. D. ELY, Dt pot Ti( ket Agent Utah Thone 312 III Ilf (yA a h l |