OCR Text |
Show SIX P ROVO (UTAH) EVE N I N G II E R A L D, t 'FRIDAY, A P R I L 4, -19 3 0, SECTION TWO I G : ;q:-fr N-f. ... ;' v V V- ' ; : I ' ' , : :.. i f. i .. , i I ' - j 1 A l "rJ - -: V i 1 i ----- rv. cr;::-;l.:..j; T -v , fj. A l::ilf tlozon of thfl pretty girl physlothorapists -.who, undrr supervision of doctors, direct the underwater i'xMjises of 100 crippled nvMi, women and children patients at Warm Springs, ore shown above. At the l i'it Is Governor Franklin D. Koosevelt, head of the Warm Springs Foundation and, below, two of the little patients there. . ' p : r Roosevelt went to'Warm Springs in ivzi ana lyo, eacn ume spenu-irig spenu-irig several weeks exercising and swimming in the pool. Impressed by his own'improvement, he decid- By IIOIJEKT TALLKY relief from his own condition. Pea- j 5body told him of a Columbus boy, - N K A Service 'riter Crippled by infantile paralysis, who WARM SPRINGS, Ga., April 4., haLd been made well by bathing In Wiuni medical autnoriues . the wafm water. t tint half of the nation's 300,000 1 ciii ptcs can blame tneir aimction on , infantile' paralysis you reanze then what It means. Thia explains the three-year cx-lfiiment cx-lfiiment hete that - Governor Fianklln s D. Roosevelt New Voik, himself crippled by the dread nilidy. now hopes" to spread thioutjhout the United States. The Kn.iKia Warm Springs Foundation, Founda-tion, hitherto privately financed by Uovt-riaor Roosevelt und a' few. pub-? lie : pitited .ftlenda, ia. now seeking ;i, 250,000 to expand and perman-.e perman-.e the work., . 7.- ".Swimming back to health, as tho unique treatn;eni has been de-(sctibed, de-(sctibed, is the method; " Crippled patients here epend'hours each day in a modern swimming pooL,' exer-c exer-c if i ns laggard ). muscles under the export guidance of 12 pretty 'girls in bathing suits who haye been ttalned as physfotherapists,' Covet-not- RooseveU has not found a cure for Infantile , paralysis, or j oliomyelitis as the doctois call it. I-.f-.!.cal science knows no cure. But haa f Jund ' a way to help the ciij.ples that the disease leaves in ii-i wake of putting new. life into .' ad.-ned .nerves and warped I'lfj. i " -. "- i ..; Water Naturally Varm- Varm Sprini4arthus known be-t be-t iv.su of a natural spring that s'up-3 s'up-3 : a eteadystream of water at i : degrees. Winter or'eummer it ii always the Fame. . I or many years it was a popular : u; rier resort, fau-.ous xor its ever-t? ever-t? j-'.d swimming rol- There were it -ports, too, that thi3 water heated i y underground sources posseted cuiative values for rheumatism iir.il the' like. v; '"' -"Iv-" ; M ! A report of this kind from C cie Foster Pcabody, a former if i lent of Columbus, Ga., led '.co.;"velt to Warm Springs to se.ck ed to conduct experimental work under expert medical supervision. Dr. LieRoy T. Hubbard, an orthopedic ortho-pedic "surgeon 'for the New York state board of health, was engaged.. en-gaged.. " , Results with early patients were gratifying and in' July, 1927, Governor Roosevelt formed the Warm Springs Foundation i and took over the property. Precluded by its charter from earning a profit, prof-it, it has since operated on a cost basis, money for capital investment having been donated by the governor gov-ernor .and his friends. . Today Warm Springs has 100 viti?ntsf repi eventing 24 states. There ere three large concrete swimming pools. One of these, enclosed en-closed for winter use, was donated v Mr. and Mr3. Edsel Ford. fn PIna Fore3t " I Tha'frrouns" cover . 1200" acres in a'Georgla pine forest. In th center cen-ter stands th3 . 50-year-old : Warm Springs Inn. now hoTOT'lr)" r"rwt-ernized. r"rwt-ernized. It' is used as a hotel, geh-'''"ir.g geh-'''"ir.g hall and headquailets building. Around it are numerous "ttae where ' p itients may have heir own homes; Esrii- morn in? a bus makes the round of the community and fjks t he:crippled patients to the three "ronneeting-TKie-s. some of- them" iavv to' be 1'fted - in' and' out by at-1 tendants; others hobble about on bracAs, canes crutches. - Attired in bathing- suits, the pa tients enter the pools. and clinsr tc bars on the s'e or liei rn under water tables. There they take care fully prescribed exercises under the guidance of, the girl nhysiothereoists Maybe a deadened leg or arm will be wiggled in a certain way r time and time aeain-to revive a-certairt muscle and usually the muscle improves. ' v - ' - .i; Many. Unwsual Cases There are;many unusual cases. One powerful young man, a football foot-ball star when he was stricken, cajji perform, all sort3 of stunts on the swinging rings that dangle abore the water, but Is unable . to even move hig legs, A small girl who was paralyzed in one limb developed into teuch a good swimmer that she, went x back, to Kansas when improved im-proved and .won a local champion, ship. -. 1 .' - The buoyancy of the water makes it possible to exercise for a' longer lzz Slrcngili, Energy A Cf 20 Year 1 ,y CO"' a nnpunces tof tier- 1'&Jn&. eje time without getting tired. Floating legs and arras are not so heavy lor weak muscles to lift. While the natural warm water at Warm Springs apparently has certain cer-tain natural advanta.os, Governor Roopevclt believes that simiar re-sorts could operate successfully with articifially heated water. In this liea the hope that others will follow in various parts dthe' country, coun-try, thus making the unique treatment treat-ment ; available to thousands" of cripples. ' Rcos?v:lts Own Case-Governor Case-Governor Roose'velt'8 case is like th03 cf many others. ' At ' to, Jip-parentlyn; Jip-parentlyn; the ; -prime of i if, he was Btricktr. by a saddirt allock of infantile par- sis in 1321; shoitly after concluding his vigorous campaign cam-paign as the Democratic nominee tor the vice prid?ncy. Helpless for many months,' h? i new able o walk vrith cane and leT pr.-.r;. . Few, if any., complete ,cure- rre effected because Warm, Springs performs per-forms no miracles. Rut usually X JJULIXQUKXT NOTICE Crown Point Consolidated Mining Co., a ccrporatlorir principal place of business, Provo. JJtah. Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No 28,; levied ort the 10th day of February, 1930, the (several (sev-eral amounts set . opposite the names of the respective stockhold- ers are' as" follows! Cert. No'. .- Name to-wit: Shares Amt. 5.00 10.00 1.00 S.fcO 10.00 3.00 215 James Thomas '. . . 1000 $10.00 129(1 A; L. Prichard . . 500 1291 A; L. Prichard ....1000 2163 II M." Neher ...... 100 21T& C A. Feriguson: 380 S434; Fred J; Payne . . . . 1000 3713 Mrs: Con Hannifin. 300 SSt30 James A. Pollock & Co. 5S3 5.83 S9T2 James A. Pollock . , & CO ........... S984 John W. Chipman SSSS'Lynian' Chipman' ; 4109 Rbss'I. King , marked Imp rove rrient is; registered xiU quite cften a patient who ar-4144 J;' E,- Driscoll .. rived" cn a stretcher- or in a wheel Julius C Anderson 4364' Geo. Havercamp-436? Havercamp-436? Geo.- Havercamp 4783 Cora F. Rurgner 4791 J. R. Sebree . .. ; . ortdr "departs- with the 'me re' aid of I'cdne: ' ' 1 SIMPSON VS: BRACEV COLUMBU3, O.. bi il 4. ir.r . George Simpson of Ohio State, regarded re-garded as the world's fastest human, hu-man, and Claude Brfccev, fleet Texan,, Tex-an,, will meet in. the 100-yard dash at the Ohio relays May 3, the relay executive committee announced today. .167 454 , 85 1000 184 300 100 100 432" 116 4943 Mrs. Desert B. Clip- ROETrGEli' CARD OUTFIELDER BRADENTON; Pa;, April 4: (UJ!1 Manager Gabby' Stret said .today Walyt Roettger would start the season sea-son in right fleld for' the St.' Louis Cardinals. Ernie" Orsatti has an" injured in-jured left ankle.' ' ' pinger .... 5017 'A. L. Snell .... 5063 Mary E. Creer . . 5075 J: J. McKenaa .. 5153 Ercka Newman''..' 5180 Thos. W, Crawley 5410 John H. McEwan; J5472 W. D. Jackson 1 5519 Arthur Brown- . . 5537 A. F. Tolton .... 5538 A. F. Tolton .... 5539 A. F. Tolton .... 5540 A. F. Tolton . . . . 5705. Frank Gart ity . . . . 5744"Tdhri J. Hanley 5541 J. C. Rich ... .. . . . 5941 Lewis II. Merritt .. 233 .. 121 .. 500 .. !77 .-. 321 .. 61 ..1000 . .3000 ..1000 .. 82 .. 92 .: 92 . . 92 10,000 100.00 . . 189 1.89 ..1000 .10.03 ..5000 50.00 1.67 44 .85 10.00 1.84 3.00 1.00 1.00 4.32 121 5.00 .77 3.21 .61 io.oo 30.00 10.00 . .82 .92 .92 .92 5943 Lewis H. Merritt. .5000 50.00 5944 Lewis IL Merritt.. 5000 50.00 5945 Lewis H. Merritt. .5000 50.00 6002 Ralph: A." Badger. . 100" 1.00 6058 Ralph A. Badger 425 4S15 6100 Fred C. Durri ..... 1 500 5.00 6101 Fred C. Durn ...... 50 5.00 6102 Fred C. Durn 500 , 5.00 6103 Fred C. Durn cv,... 500 5.00 6105 Annie D. Beck . . . . t 71 .71 6103 Clarice Duncome ,. 71 .71 6107 Bessie" D.' Swindells 5i .51 6124 Fred J. Young 1750, 17.50. 6125 Fred J. Young 1750 17.50 C167 Jos.' C. Lynch .... 385 3.85 6163 Jos. C. Lynch 3S5 3.85 61C9 Jos. a Lynch ...... 385 3.85 6170 Jos. C. Lynch. . . 3S5 3.85 6171 Jos. C. Lynch.. 60 ,60 6193 W. H: Child 435 4.35 6204 S. Rl Nelson... J000 10.00 6205 SI R. Nelson 1000 10.00 620G Frank Alexander ..1000 10.00 6211' Stanley Borinett . . 500 5.00 6212 Stanley BOnnett .. 500 5.00 6251 W. Ife -Child ....... 500 5.0Q 6252 W. H. Child . 500 5.0a 626DlW. H: Child' ...... 500 5.00 6270 ' W. H. Child 500 5.00 6301 Ralph W. Duncombe 53 .53 6304 I. H; Masters ...... 635 6.35 And in accordance with la and ah order of the board of directors, made on the 10th day of February, 1930, so marly share3 of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sdld at public" atctioh at the office of the Secretary, 75 North University Avenue. State Bank of Provo Building. Provo City. Utah, Thursday the' 10th day of April. 1930; at 4 o'clock p. m., to pay the deliriquent-assessment thereon, together to-gether with the costs of advertising-and advertising-and expense of sale. CROWN POINT CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, IIMLl riDLELl IS SOLVED - FOR L1AI1Y TKey Eat Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN ALL-BRAN Daily1 3 Constipation is the most comrnoa menace td health today. It' is extremely ex-tremely dangerous in itself and is thes source of many other complicating complicat-ing ailments. There is no permanent relief in pills and drugs. . Many tjf thera are dangerous. Kellogs8 ALL-BRAN is positively posi-tively guaranteed to relieve and to prevent both temporary and recur-rins recur-rins constipation. If it does r.ot, money will bo refunded. T."11 ATT Tr A VT ! age. And roughage in food help3 eliminate the possibility of constU pationi Most modern foods do "net contain roughage. Two tablespoon-fuls tablespoon-fuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily ; is the tironer amount: In recurrir.tr cases, ALL-EIl AN should be eaten' with each'meal; It'is'an espentkil' in any reducing diet;' Irr addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains iron, the "blood builder; It i the original ALL-BRAN, proved effective by millions.' Kellogs's ALL-BRAN has an appetizing ap-petizing flavor. Eat it with milk or cream, in cereals 'and fruit juice? in soaps and in cooked food. Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the red and-green package. MadebjrKellogj in Battle Creek. "'Y - - Pub. 1930. Julian I". Creer, secretary, dates March 21, 28. April 4, i iL " ALL-DRAN Improved in Texture' jmd Tt' - Aset of, Seat Covers from tlWesU . ern AutoVjwill brighten' your car,. , interior: protect its AipnoLstery ; ' from wear and dirt) keep dainty clotlies. :; 'from sbilin&'&make old ear interiors look new: keep new cars fresh: safeguard your car in vestment by preserving ' its trade-in: value . . . and give all ivluy ride with' you a feeling of 'cool,1 clean comfort " . - ' .. .".'.,":",. J ''"". .)' ' ".." -;",..;. !'. - , - -w-.- ' .-- - ' " f '-' '' -..:.-',- ' ' ' 1 ' f " ' ' ' "V Fabricc, Patterns"and Colors for EJvery Fancy; -Many splendid fabrics in scores of warm-toned patterns offer' new: attractiveness, attrac-tiveness, and color-harmehy in keeping with any. car1 interior. Heavy, dura-ble dura-ble 'materials -that hold' their freshness through weather exposure and frequent fre-quent cleaning are carefully .t'custdm-tailored" to your particular car . -expert etitehing and binding back up quality materials . : . and superior design de-sign assures a smooth, snug fit. All seatcdvers sold by ' Western Auto are made by leading reputable manufacturers, and besides their guarantee, are "backed by. 44 Western Auto's" Iron-Clad Guarantee and our popular Cus-' tomer Is Always Right Policy. HOLLYWOOD Kustbm-Cilt arid the nation-. -ally advertised BILTMORE covers priced from S4.60 to $40.50 according to car and model. - . " SimB m 1 V lit! ; ,, -1 ' ( -n " . .1 y .":;' .V i i.-jie - ! ." t i:o::t. a. .stuath ffpiod ten years with as bad cf Ktomach trouble as any vr It was impossible .. to ever enjoy a meal with-f with-f f-i irur. I was tenlbly tun- f ttlc.'- of Saigon made me i rev; rr.nn. I have gained , .,;n;J . nni have as much and vitality jis I had is tz- never found anytliin to Heft T.Trss TV.U They i .. pai feet !y." Itobt. A. 1 West 2Uh Street, Okla- ' r t -r, : 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 i i ' 1 1 1 i J l ' MM I BUR, C'STAILAHOII If you - wish, - any of our 1S3 J store will have your seat covers installed at a very low flat rat. Complete Door Seat Covers rcr complete and economical protection of all upholstery up to the window line, Duro Covers challenge comparison, both as to price and quality. DURO material is an attractive striped pattern that is very lasting. Leatherette bmd-inj bmd-inj gives then a decidedly "hi'sh priced" appearance, ap-pearance, while careful tailoring assures a neat' fit. V Western AutoY Low Prices, mjr if uvvviumj, Ceil zx. make and model. )- ! f I II I M ' l ma!ki it - easy -,- ? ! i Scat::; OsckCovers Three up-to-the-minute models for you to select; tSeat and Back" covers for yoa car. All are carefully tailored to assure a smooth fit. Hish-grade fabrks are used, well, stitched, " and so fashioned that installaiica or removal is easy. At our low prices, every car should have this essential clothing and upholstery uphol-stery protection.' According to " f 71 the '.male .'and ' model of your' 'y ; i Z-T. Up iri .' for and Eir- oil.!---? records' for the ;(" i h f v have lx-en on car sur.ir.iER is just arcurd the ccr-rer ccr-rer . . . tours, picnic and camping trips are rough on .upholstery. InstaJ! Seat Cover NOW ... I ( 169 sst iatisV.l: r ' r " ' & r The WorlcTs Lamst Retailers of Tires, Lst-teries, Lst-teries, Automebila Accessories, Ac-cessories, Camp Coods, Golf Equipment, Avi-' Avi-' ation Supplies, .and J nadios. 'J fcackej fay our. lronCI-l Guarantee Guaran-tee and "1J - Ctort ' Cirvics." ' 'jSmiWElMSARY SATURDAY, April 5th, we celebrate the fourth anniversary of the opening of the first X PI Skassa System .store. From the small beginning of one store in April, 1926, the System has grown arid expahded throughout eleven states. We are celebrating this event: tomorrow by offering several items at prices so extremely fyw that you will want to celebr ate the event with us by securing some of the following unusual bargains. Other items will be specially priced fbrthi? occasion, too. Come early, and spend all the time you like. : Quantities Limited 3.- pound cmOife Coffee . 89c 10c sie pkb 0; p;S; Jell Povder , , 5c, Doz. . 55c 42c Qualit; 3 3-4 lb. hok Mdrhtiitie 200 . . 55c n i il i i t ii 'i 1i l . 1 1 i I i i i i 1 1 I i ill i i min t lul ill i i ii i 3 pound bpx -.Lay Crachers . 2Sc-Hiffh 2Sc-Hiffh Quality 8t 10 pound clot&; Suigar;.;. ' : . 53c 1 pound G. P. SUced Bacon . . . 2Zz S pound Sandwicli Eoaf Cheese . . . . . 23c Q1.00 1 1-2 pMOurid b White and GoM oaplates . 75c Wellihgstfin Club Corn, per cri . . . . . Sc 40 tars Crystal White or. P., and G., Soap. . ... 33c ; -Locally Oumedy One of the many reasons the O. P, Skaggs Sy stem : has grown faster than most concerns is each store is Id proprietor of almost every stor serves his patrons personally.' Each O. P. Skaggs System store has all' of tlv advantages enjoyed by, the big chain con--cerns, but employs none of the objectionable policies. Money spent in bur store" remains in the cdmmuriit Ahiti versary celebra tion tomorrow, Saturday, April 5tli,7 and gtl:V Setter r acquainted'-: with Provo's O. P. Skaggs System stoie arid its Hciesy A 1 o r r : X . I - l" 1 . Purity 9t f il :!! t. 129 Vcat CcnCcr iH-inn I.):: (Adv.) A;rcnt3. I |