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Show i 5 Eureka Soldier j Discharged After 3 Years Service i Utah Druggists Open State Confab in Provo history that the national druggist convention has been held in this section of the country. He said plans are already going for the big convention and ' ahead1500 that professional delegates in all divisions of the pharmaceutical Booth' and business will attend the national News Briefs; n Thornton Y. Oimmie. of children, Geoffrey and neen nouse Salt Lake City nave for guests of Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, the past few days: They are makBooth's ing their home with,-MrMrs. and Mr. Jtay parents, while Mr. Booth Is in New York instructing at a "special army . T school at Fort Slocam. - confab. Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard of the University of Utah's College ofPharmacy, in a prescription survery report covering 23 drugstores in various parts of the state, re vealed that the average prescription price declined 19 cents per prescription during the past year. "During; the same period," Dr. Swinyard said, the cost of prescriptions ip surrounding states and the nation as a whole showed a notice. able increase." He said the survey revealed that such as penicillin and sulfa drugs accounted for one out of every three prescriptions purchased: Reporting on the College of Pharmacy at the University of Utah, Dr. L. David Hiner, dean of the college said it now has re ceived an A rating from and is fully accredited, by the National Association of Credited Agencies of the American Pharmaceutical Association in Washington, D. C. Dr. Hiner said this means the college, which has 180 students in its enrollment at the present time, has right to issue doctors' 'degrees. Today's session drew 125 delevarious sections of the gates from state. ; . - s. Ros-braug- h . . Soutas Afton Stott and Connie are enjoying, two weeks vacation CaL- in San Francisco, - , Ned Robey has been returned to his home from ,Utah Valley Hospital following major surgery per formed there TBursaay. tie is re ported recovering . . satisfactorily. i . j;'. , anti-infectiv- es . Merrill. Strong (Gayle Cur tis! of San Francisco left by plane Fridav to. Join her husband in New is, stationed with Jersey, where heShe has been visit the US. Army. Mrs ing in Provo with her mother, ' Hazel Curtis. '' Mr. and Mrs James Blair and Mrs. Melvin Blair and daughter of Payson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blair in Or em, Sunday.. They report word has been received that Melvin Blair has now arrived in" Tokyo where he is serving with the U. S. Air Force. Medical science Is seeking to solve the mystery of . childhood's greatest enemy, rheumatic fever, Mrs. Lottie M. Worthen, president of the Rheumatic; Fever Foundation of Utah. County, said today ;in stressing the need for public contributions to aid research in this field. . Mrs. Worthen said that although the cause of rheumatic fever remains unknown, it is a fact that it is responsible for 35 per cent of all heart disease . over $20,000" in the 1852 March of Dimes campaign, Howard Willis, SpringvUle, county chairman of the drive, : revealed today. This is at least double the total raised in the 1931 polio drive in the county, Mr. Willis said.. The county chairman said that while exact figures are not ready to be announced, Provo alone this year collected as much as the entire county did last year. Final compilation of the drive awaits scattered results from several smaller communities who have extended their campagins because deep snows hampered much of them during the past month. Sewing Class, To, Begin Wednesday An afternoon class In advanced sewing will begin Wednesday under the Provo Adult Education program, according to Mrs. Stella H. Oaks, director. The class will be held at 4 p. m. on Wednesdays in Room 31, Cei tral building. Metropolitan Water Board Civil Defense . Mrs-.- " Although final totals have not yet been compiled, Utah county citizens contributed i Central Utah Rheumatic Fever Childhood's CC Officers Attend State No. 1 Enemy; Donations Sought To Exec u tives' Meet; In Battle Against the Disease' Jenkuis and Robert manager and public : 'Over $20,000' EUREKA Sgt. Max Garbett, Eureka, has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army after, serving for; three years in Japan, Korea and the states. Sgt. Garbett entered the service Jan. 14, 1849, serving 17 ninths in Japan, and 13 months 14 Korea.' He suffered a shraonel wound in Korean combat and received the Purple Heart. He was a member of the Medical Corp., 17th Infantry Regiment, 7th Division, Camp Cooke, CaL Other citations he received during his military career .include the Combat Medical Badge, Republic of Korea Presidential Unit i Citation, Japan Occupational ' Medal, Korean Service MeclaL and United Nations Ribbon. Sgt. Garbett is. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garbett, Eureka. He attended Eureka schools graduating from Tintic High School prior to "entering the military service. .. The 1953 American Pharmaceuti- cal Association meeting , being held cal Association convention will be at the Club Radar in Prove Earle F.' Gardemann, executive held In Salt-La- ke City, it was announced today aVth opening ses- - secretary of the state organization, sion of annual Wan Pharmaceuti- said it will be the first time in . County Polio Drive Brings fHarrf Radio Plan Told . A lampshade construction class also will start Wednesday' night, being scheduled at 7:15 p. m. in Room .33, Central building. A report m Sunday's paper stating that a lampshade class would be held in the afternoon was in error. Another new class Feeding the Family will begin, at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday in the cooking labora tory of the Central building. It will include food preparation, marketing hints and. the study of nutrition. Heads Re-Ele- cts Officers of Provo's Metropolitan Water Board, organization which administers the citv'a water iricht in the Deer Creek, project,' have air Deen They are John O. Beesley, president; Frank J. Earl, vice president, and LeRoy J. Olsen, secretary. Appointed during the board's action were 1. Grant Bench, as sistant secretary; Victor J. Bird, treasurer, and J. Hamilton Calder, comptroller. ' plan for "ham" operators (amateur, radiomen) from four counties in Utah to be organized under civilian defense on a unified frequency basis ,. for emergency Seventies Sponsor communication purposes is now being formulated James G. StratDinner Program or um, Civilian Defense director for Utah County, "said todays , Missionary Fund Operators from Utah, Weber, Davis, and Salt Lake Counties will Officers and members of the act as one unit for communica 282nd Seventies quorum of the tions. Mr. Stratton said,, because stake are conducting a Provo BORN nearly all the major targets in the ticket sale for a mission fund roast 9 ' above in the located state are At. Utah Valley Hospital: turkey- dinner and program to be ' counties. Today: recreation t held at the t This of communications method uoy to tsert l,. ana' uoma urn-tai-n was (discussed to J. March 5, center, according at a meeting of all Conklin, Provo. ' Rulon Morgan, one of the seven of Civil-state f the 3: Feb. representatives ' presidents. . Boy to Robert W. and Helen Bell ian Defense in Salt Lake City, reAssisting Mr. Morgan are Norvcmv, uoaas, urem. man "Have a Geertsen, Douglas Stott, Fred Heart. j Classes are being held at BYU Boy to Douglas E. and Dorothy in Golden Jackman. Clarence This Day. will a be of title the Civilian Defense connection pane? with Provo Rnhprt;nn Pptprsnn. on rheumatic fever to. Boyle, Reed Morrill. Emil Jacob-se-n teachinterested pf rsons how to discussion Girl to Herschel J. and Edith and Alma Dangerfield. pperate radios lor communication be presented on "The- People Scorup Cllnger. Provo. . The program will be presented 8 at program: Speak" Milton Dr. JMarshall. Tuesday Bov to Merrill H. and Ann Ames 'purposes. by the BYU student program buover KOVO. Communications Director, said to- - p.m. Findlay. Orem. reau talent. Mrs. Celia Geertsen is Th tnnncnfaH forum Vr ' .' Boy to Danrell and Marie Adamsday, general chairman of the banquet Provo , Adult Education' "300 depart-stretchers Over emergency Harper, Pleasant Grove committee. , L The Herald ment, and to the all cities distributed Daily have been Feb. 2: . is radio station, presented Weekly Boy to Melvin, and Amy Jarvis in Utah County, Mr. Stratton said, to WHO GOT SLAPPED with an allowance of 100 to Provo. give citizens a cha&ce to dis- HENEW : Cloward, Provo. BRITAIN J Coon (U.R cuss vital to con. and be are stretchers pro These topics NeU A. to Ann placed and Jo Burch Boy Policeman 'Peter Cabelus said a a The "Have in in Heart" discussion and fire schools, stations, Ford, Provo. man-- ' he met on fhe street and will the be will feature needed, following places where they on the back was really ' members: Mjps. George W. panel Wor- slapped the tjirector said. Leg of Lamb Does It burned up. But the man was PAWTUCKET. R. I. UP Four In i the last two weeks, a great then, president, Rheumatic Fever thankful, however. The slap put on Foundation of Civilian amount of literature Utah bandits feared Edgar E. Johnson's County; Dr. a fire that started in his coat. distributed Charles M. Smith, Provo City out been A spark from a pipe was blamed. barking dog would attract atten- Defense has tion during a $12,000 jewel robbery throughout the county, Mr. Strat- physician and member of the in Johnson's home- show room J ton stated further. This literature foundation's board of directors: Miss Olga Falls, vice president One of the gunmen threw the dog tells! what to do in the event.-oa leg of lamb snatched from the an air raid and answers all ques- of the foundation: 'Mrs. Bea kitchen, refrigerator and all was. tions in regard' to safety, and first Brown Oxley, visiting teacher in aid emergency treatment. the Provo School District; and quiet. The civilian defense program Is Dr. R. H. Wakefield, president . They Want Tractors organized to each every man. of the Utah County "Medical Asso- t . BURLINGTON. .Vt. (UP The woman, and child to protect them ciation. once- familiar, cry of "get.-- horse" selves to their best ability in time This discussion Is expectedto trac-- of disaster, Mr. Stratton said. has been point 'out the threat rheumatic replaced ' fever' offers . to children, ways tor" in Vermont. Census figured showed that Vermont farmers .own and means of combatting the 23,724 horses, only a$ Major Mite, famous EnglisV disease,, and the importance of many as were owned' in 1918. The dwarf, wore one of the smallest the current fund appeal by the number of tractors 'has jumped 70 shoes ever' made; it measured 2 Rheumatic Fever Foundation of '. Utah County. j, :, per cent during the past fve years!. Inches in length; A . Statistics i : AS HEAR AS YOUR L " ' mm mm mmmt r mm.wt " NO. 1 ' )Z SMALL STOVES NO. 2 . . Order Ftlel Oil Before Your Tank Is Empty . . . 'Fever Panel Set Tuesday .. . FUEL FOX LARGE STOVES and SMALL FURNACES ? - - two-stake . i . - 1 j - .. . at all ages, and 90 per cent of all heart disease In children. "School-ag- e children are .the moat susceptible of al age groups to rheumatic fever, 'which is the leading lata! disease among chil dren between the ages of 5 and 19," Mrs. Worthen stated. "Rheumatism and rheumatic heart disease together cause five times' a many deaths as infantile paralysis. Whooping cough, dip- tneria, scarlet fever, measles and cerebrospinal meningitis combined. One out of every live cniidnren who suffer from rheu matic fever and rheumatic heart disease dies within ten years. Many rheumatic fever children recover, However and live normal lives. Given proper care and Increased scientific knowledge developed through research, many more should be able to survive acute attacks of rheumatic fe ver." Chronic Disease Mrs. Worthen said the nature of rheumatic fever as a chronic disease striking . mostly among underprivileged "children ' living in crowded areas places empha sis on the need for adequate com munity programs. In this connec tion. she cited the work of the American Council on Rheumatic Fever of the American ' Heart Association. The council provides guidance to community organiza tions such as the local Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah County in the development of : local fever programs which integrate all available knowledge and. fa cilities in the area. The current rheumatic's fever fund drive is sponsored to in form the public regarding rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart diseases and other forms of heart and bleod vessel diseases, and to raisd public funds for research in these vital fields. Mrs.' Worthen urged that contributions be sent to Rheumatic, Fever Foundation of Utah County, 285. K 1st E, Provo,, Utah. The RheumatiCj, Fever Foundation was chartered by the State of Utah in March of 194S as a organization. local One of the main objectives of the foundation is. to establish a Utah County convalescent home for rheumatic fever patients, as soon as funds permit. Clayton HaHaday, ' i DAILY HERALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1SS2Pww, Utah Cocaty, tftali Slcouscn to Address . re- Retail Merchants At Annual filceting lations director of the i Provo chamber of Commerce, respectively, will attend the annual Utah Chamber of Commerce, respective- meeting, slated for. Tuesday at Cleoa Skousen. Brtghara Young 12:30 p. m. In the Kewhouse Hotel University alumni secretary and in Salt Lake City. fonnerty with the TBI In Los AnBen Lawshe of Pasadena. CaL. geles, win be the principal speaker former director of commercial or . ii . m i ganization for the United "States ' - r. Chamber of Commerce, will be Provo- - Chamber of Commerce, ft the principal speaker at the meet? was announced today by Robert . ing. RaHaday. public relations director Mr. Lawsbe. who at the present for the chamber. time holds an advisory post with The meeting win be held Feb. IS the United States Chamber, prob- at 7:30 p .m." 4a the China City ably knows, more about the oper- cafe. The confab . originally was ations of chambers of commerce slated for Feb. It. but was moved than any other, man ia America, tin to Feb. IS. so the council could Mr. Jenkins said. Mr. Skousen as a speaker. sr . remittee was selected to Presideatial Family cocaw6rte the arrangements for the Ab meeting. Mr. HaOaday said. One HAZELWOOD. N.C.(UP raham Enloe was named after, a of the highlight of the meeting president, Abraham Lincoln, and SriH be etertioa of new council liked the idea. lie named his sev board members for the coming! en sons in the same, manner. year. . g Each board . .member They, are Woodrow. Washington. Monroe, Cootidge. Harding. Herb will contact the members of his ert and Roosevelt Enloe. Three division of, the council and have daughters and two granddaughters them select candidates for his poare named after presidents' wives. sition. - j out-goin- Going to Press'Soon . ..CI 1 - . oaditionoi !or : ordiroctory advortising... . non-pro- fit Call our ; , ECZEHA ITCH 1 -- Got yov sown? Try fir - For Th OINTMENT long-lastin- relief. g Mountain States Tefegroprt Co. Tpron . - T f NO. i f :!. v 3 K5 FORCED FEED FURNACES. Mcttiard oil cd: 533 "So. 7th East ; 0 a - by-"get:- -a f our-four- th "v. t rrA t Z F . i n n i m S,' i ' r n Ml H ' l t k ii 1 '11' s., s ti h i t X .. 1 V J H . myW -:. - " ' ll V' ' 4 26 BRAND NEW REFRIGERATORS t H r t u mm: J.L BIG REDUCTIONS GENEROUS TRADE-IN- S EASY MONTHLY TERMS If you need a new Refrigerator it's you chance o make the 1 best buy of the year! J J Fislier's IK X 1 I v V. r MEAL ." BREAD |
