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Show r y pagb;;:f6ur PRO VP (UTAH) r EVENING - HERALD, THURSDAY, -JANUARY, lfex 1939 SECTION TWO K Infant Death Utah Considered High Many people are looking to Cooperative Health Associations As-sociations as a method of solving' on a rational basis the, problem of medical care. This is another in a series of articles prepared for the cooperative education committee com-mittee of the Utah county planning board on the subject sub-ject of cooperative medicine The Utah infant death rate can-and must be reduced, accord- tag to an interpretation of . : statistics available - through th - Department of Vital Statistics of the Utah State Board of Health. Of the 511 Infant' deaths were caused by nine important - diseases. Of the 404 caused by these nine diseases, all but about 95 could have been prevented if preventative medicine had been in general practice in the state .of IJtah" A few of the more important causesVof infant deaths (during the first year of life) during 1937 are as follows: Premature birth 193 Congential malformations . . 68 Injury at birth 59 Pneumonia 50 Diarrhea and enteritis 17 Whooping cough 10 Influenza . . . i0 Other Causes . . . 104 Total . rrr. 511 In conection with the " summary sum-mary of infant deaths under one year of age in Utah for 1937 by cause and age group, a few of union pacific BUS DEPOT Will Move To Jew Location 1st No. & 1st West Effective January 20th New Location Will Be Remodeled An Up-to-date and Modern BUS DEPOT! New Local Service Between SALT LAKE and PAYSON and All Intermediate Points Bus Tickets Everywhere PHONE 310 Jess Scoville, Agent CLOTHE I) 7 J v zj 111 g Try Our Double-Duty Cleaning MADSEN Cleaning is double-duty cleaning it improves the appearance of your clothes and makes them last longer at the same time. Each type of fabric is given special, individualized individual-ized attention, according to its own particular specifications. Each garment is returned to you fresh, new, rejuvenated. 3 Star Special! DRAPERIES - SUP C0ERS LABOR CHARGES PRACTICALLY ELIMINATED DURING JANUARY and FEBRUARY! DIXON - Rate In the most common causes may bear some explanation. Prematurity, which was responsible re-sponsible for 193 deaths, 183 of which occurred under the age of one week, largely preventable through adequate prenatal care and adequate early care of the infant. Pneumonia, responsible for 50 of these infant deaths, is an infectious in-fectious disease often following the common cold and is largely preventable. Diarrhea and enteritis, responsible re-sponsible for 17 infant deaths, is due to unsanitary conditions in the home is preventable. Birth injuries were responsible for 59 deaths, many of which could probably have been prevented pre-vented by adequate prenatal care. Enlarging on these facts, Miss Josephine Roche, chairman of the interdepartmental committee to coordinate medical and welfare activities, states in the call to the National Health conference (July 1938) Washington, D. C.) which her committee hold to discuss dis-cuss a national plan of medical action. "Today there is a great and unnecessary wastage of maternal and infant life impairment im-pairment of health is widspread among mothers and children, Each year about 14,000 women die from causes connected with pregnancy and childbirth; about 75.000 infants from causes associated as-sociated with prenatal life or the process of birth; and at least 35,000 children are left motherless. mother-less. Physicians estimate on the basis of experience that from one-half one-half to two-thirds of the maternal deaths are preventable; that the stillbirth rate can be reduced possibly to two-fifths; and that the deaths of newborn infants can be reduced at least one-third and probably one-half. This would mean the saving each year of more than 70,000 lives. Since 1929. infant mortality in rural areas has been higher than in cities. If preventive measures so successfully applied in many cases can be made available in all cities and rural areas, they should toring a further reduction in our infant mortality. Cranium Answers Questions on Page 2, Sec. 2 1. Magicians is the misspelled word. ";:., Jo t, " j 3. Clarify is the misspelled word.l 4. Maneuvers is the misspelled word. Egg tarnish can be removed from table silver by rubbing with moist table salt. UPHOLSTERY TAYLOR OUR BOARDING HOUSE WAS -TBX1M6 "PORTUUES AKlD SHE S Al O A STSAW6ER WAS COAAIKJO IKJTO MY LIFE, AA.VBE A RELATE CAMT MftAGIWE WHO TT CULD BE wUKJCLB AMBROSE IS IM AUSTRALIA AKJD OAJAE IS -uERAT PRESEUT ASSOCIATE WITH TfWE DETROIT POLICE aFf; fcAF. DO YOU "THINK IT COULD OP YOUFVKIkJ'2 3) l-lq COPR. 0 R E r.i Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward SIRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-S Mr- and Mrs. Leland Prestwich have just returned from Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., where they were called a second time because of the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Dell Huff. Mr. Huff has recently submitted to a second major operation oper-ation at the Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. D. D. Huff of Lake Shore, mother of Mrs. Prestwich and Mr. Huff, accompanied them. Mrs. Clarence Kofford entertained entertain-ed at a birthday dinner at her home Sunday in compliment to her son, Kieth. A lovely birthday cake centered the table at which covers were laid fpr Miss Verna Harding. Mr. Keith Kofford. Miss Jerry Nelson, Mr. Evan Terry Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crandall, and m.t. ana Jars. ia.renue xvunuxu, , KQO rov KWfrH Mrs. Blanche Christensen con tinued the Teview of the book, "The Talisman," for Sharon ward Relief society. ladies Tuesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Merle Jacobs gave a reading and Mrs. Minnie Gordon and Mrs. Melba Calder sang a duet J. W. Hallam left Wednesday for his home at Wendover, after a ten day visit with his daughters, Mrs. Clifford Fielding of Orem, and Mrs. Douglas Smoot of Provo and their families. There will be an exchange of one-act plays in Sharon stake Friday Fri-day evening. Edgemont, Pleasant Pleas-ant View and Timpanogos will play in Timpanogos ward. Sharon players will go to Lake View and Vineyard. There will be no plays in Sharon ward since a missionary farewell has been planned for that evening. A missionary farewell dance will be given in Sharon ward Friday evening for Elder John D. Laudie who is sailing from San Francisco, Jan. 31st, on the S. S. Monterey, for the Hawaiian missionfield. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie of Sharon ward. A gala time has been planned for members of the gospel doctrine doc-trine and missionary classes of Timpanogos ward Thursday evening eve-ning at the ward amusement hall. All adult members of the ward including non-church members are cordially invited to attend. At 8 p. m. the guests are asked to assemble at the chapel, where a well-planned program will be given after which they will go to the amusement hall where games and refreshments will be enjoyed. Mr. Chester Graff, class-leader class-leader of the gospel doctrine group, is general chairman. Com mittees in charge are: program, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maycock, Mrs. Chester Graff, Mrs. E. B. Terry;, recreation and games, Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mrs. Ray Partridge, Fenton Prince, Ronald Adams, refreshments and serving; elder's quorum presidency and wives; .Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Lazell RobbWis, Mr. and Mrs U ELL IP THAT'LL. BE OW ME ARE ALL OM OUR SIDE VATOR , U. 8. PAT. Off- Reed Gappmeyer; publicity, Mrs. Fenton Prince, Lucile Farley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Jimmie and Joan left Wednesday morning for a. visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen at Buckeye, Nev. They will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cutler at Pan-guitch Pan-guitch and with relatives at Or-derville. Or-derville. Mrs. C. H. Poulson went to Salt Lake City Tuesday where she visit- ed with her daughter Eva. who is receivine treatment at the L. D. S. , hospital. She is reported as improving im-proving nicely. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Coulson, Mrs. Rhea Adams and Mrs. Thelma Robbins: of the Timpanogos ward Primary presidency presi-dency entertained at the Mitchell Mitch-ell home Friday, for the officers and teachers of the organization. A -beautiful bow tie quilt was completed for the Primary. A delicious de-licious chicken dinner was served to the following: Mrs. Ina Clark, Darlene Loveless, Nina Booth, J. W. De Lange, Eleanora Sfcui- ner, veima Mtaag, uva neaps, Catherine Cook, Lola Adams, Lillian Prince, Maggie Coulson, Thelma Robbins, Rhea Adams, May Mitchell, Mrs. Clara Mem- mot of the stake board and Mrs. Martha Reynolds. PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Spencer entertained in series of two delightful de-lightful dinner parties at their home last week. Twenty guests were, entertained Thursday eve ning and the same number Saturday. Satur-day. Spring flowers decorted the tables and Valentine suggestions were used. After dinner, progressive progres-sive rook was played. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigby entertained en-tertained a number of friends at a pot luck supper Monday night at their home, twenty guests being present. High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Angus Mellow and Mr. Roland Lindsay. Garth Olson returned home last week from the U. S. Army Flying school at Randolph Field, Texas, where he spent several weeks in training. Mrs. Spense Amos was hostess to the ladies of the Sorosis Bridge club last Thursday night at his home. Special guests were Mrs. Gwen Wilson and Mrs. Meredith Amos. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Von Hill and Mrs. Sareent Barnett and the guest prize by Mrs. wiison. Mrs. Adelia Dixon is convales cing at her home in Pay son from an automobile accident while going go-ing to Salt Lake City on Dec. 1 She returned home last week from a Salt Lake City hospital where she was confined for six week: following the accident. Kenneth Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten left last week for San Diego where he will begin training in the U. S. navy. spninr GANYGn COAL (It's Our Mine) Also Royalized Stoker Coal Your Coal and Coke is AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED " Before Delivery by Our Electric Loaders! ItiiSJir OAk G ISE, Inc. Phone 459 (New Management) Provo, Utah 165 NORTH SECOND WEST WUH MAJOR HOOPLE ilTS A HOOPLE; BE HEADACHE BUT IP' ITS A RATH BUM OF KEMT0CK.Y, THEY'LL. HAVE COAL EUOLX3H ABOARD TO SAIL- AWAY A6 A IKJ (JNJDER THEIR OWM STEAAAw THAT'S MORE THAW T Could ever say OF A HOOPLA f J Exhibits to Be Featured at Leadership Week Eight principal exhibits will be on display on the campus of Brigham Young university during Leadership Week according to Professor B. F. Larsen, chairman of the exhibits committee and head of the art department Most extensive of all will be the exhibit of art work by stu dent. . alumni, and prominent Utah artists. Approximately one thou sand paintings will be on display with some 550 paintings by prom inent artists in the state of Utah ; A photography exhibit will have 150 photosrraphs from the best photographic collection in the United States. In conjunction With this display the "Y" Photo Arts club, is sponsoring a lecture by George K. Lewis, world traveled trav-eled commercial photographer. . Other major exhibits are chem istry, which will require five rooms to present numerous dem pnstrations; minerals, physics, with -IS demonstrations: social hygiene, Showing the progress of the United States in this field in the last few years! family and home, with demonstrations in household technique; and landscape land-scape architecture, an exhibit largely dealing with home- and garden beautificatidn. '."Assisting Professor Larsen in supervising this extensive exhibit are Laval S. Morris, professor of landscape architecture, and Dr. Alva J. Johnson, assistant professor pro-fessor of chemistry. Payson Girl Meets Shirley PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Bus Carson and two children are spending the winter months at Palm Springs, California, where Bus is working at a dude ranch. He entertains the guests each afternoon with his trained horses and fancy roping. His six-year-old daughter, has her pony, Star, with which she performs. A gentleman who saw her performance per-formance reported it to the parents par-ents of Shirley Temple at the Desert Inn hotel at Palm Springs. Colleen was honored with an invitation in-vitation to visit Shirley and she spent the sjternoon of January 11, with her. While there, she entertained the famous little movie star with her pony on the hotel lawn and pictures were taken of the two together. Still Coughing? Even if other medicine has failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul-'sion. Creomul-'sion. Your druggist is authorize! to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits bene-fits obtained. Creomulsion Is one word. ask for it plainlyjSee that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product end the reuei you wanvovj for Coughs or Chest Colds CREOMULSIOU BE SURE - -You Receive the ONE & ONLY GENUINE Jesse' Knight's UTAH SCHOOL NEWS Boys' Day Slated At Dixon Junior DIXON JUNIOR HIGH Friday, Fri-day, Jan. 20, at the Dixon will be boys day. Two special activities will be enjoyed; an assembly dur ing the afternoon, and a grand dance In the evening. The assembly as-sembly play, "Submerged," will be present by. the following boys: Bob Conant, Wayne Ulery, Russell Madsen, Edward Free, Max Hatch, and Bill Box. The - dance, ' sponsored by the boys, will begin at 7:30. Dob Orton's orchestra will furnish the music. The student body officers of the Dixon junior high school are going to visit other schools to obtain new ideaa in school government Mr. Buttle is planning a play in BIG UiniBiiklhiedl FMraitare SAVE TUJICE OH THIS FUEHinifflft FIRST - Fiber Window Shades 36 in. x 6 ft. 39 c Servic eable. I heavy quality window shade. Won't crack or pinhole. Rich jand color. Now bnly 3?c. 36 in. x 6 ft. Cloth Shade 59c 16 in x 7 ft. 69c 86x6 ft. Oil Filled 89c Fringed Oil Filled $1.39 Rich Cotton Orientals 2 x 40 inch $31.00 Copies of rich O rientals! Beautiful colorings. col-orings. Li o n g cotton fibers in acquad weave. Hand tied fringes. Smart Bridge Lamp Low priced! Early American style wood "table" base in maple or mahogany ma-hogany finish. r 35 mial design parchment shade. End Table Bridge jLamps $10.95 --$11.95 - $14.95 189'WES CENTER ST which -council members are to be the cast"' This play will then be put on in the other schools. The secretary, Marilyn Simmons, Sim-mons, has already written to the following schools : Bryant and Lincoln Lin-coln junior highs of Salt Lake, Payson junior high and Farrer Junior high. Atheen Knudsen. La Veil Knight win replace Gene Marshal as cheerleader for the ninth grade. La Veil and MarJorie Williams will lead the Pep squad in the yells. The advanced Homemaking classes of the Dixon Jr. high school are cooking dinners for each other this week Each class is divided 'into four groups. One night will be taken for a class and the groups will serve one an other. The girls are lookiner for ward to an enjoyable time. Dorothy Dor-othy Hoover. In Mr. Larsen's shop, the boys are going to make some beautiful beauti-ful lamps out of some native black walnut that Mr. Halliday brought Into the shop. One of the lamps already made turned out good. Rings also will be made in SAVlNGS...On OH THE LOl'J PRICE . . PAINTING IT YOURSELF! Heavy Kitchen Chair ... 89c Others 79c, $1.29, $1.39, $1.69, $1.98 Drop-Leaf Table $3.98 Extension Table . . ... $4.98 Hvy. Kitchen Stool, 30" $1.19 24-inch 98c - 18-inch 89c Kidney Stool . . . $1.19 - $1.59 Book Case, 4 shelves . . . $3.98 Others $1.19 - $1.49 Chest of Drawers 24-iu. $4.95 Others 14-inch $2.98 .lS-in.$3.98; 30-in. 5-dr. $6.95 Dressing Table $3.49 Corner Cabinet $6.95 Sensational selling of unfinished furniture furni-ture ! Sturdy, well made pieces ready for your paint brush. It's fun to finish them to match your own decorative scheme? and it's mighty profitable pleasure when the prices are as.Jow as these! ' STURDY . . . VJARDRODE 20x24x60 inches The Ddora is a low priced answer to your extra closet problem. Compact yet roomy holds 15 to 20 garments. gar-ments. Made of sturdy red Kraft fiberboard. Heavy wood hanger. . . Folds flat when not in use. Good looking enough to keep out in plain sight. BEAUTIFUL CHAIRS Tapestry Cover o) Tapestry Rocker . . . $6. Add new charm to your living room with these in viting chairs ! Sturdy hard wood frame in walnut finish; fin-ish; covered in tapestry fabrics of your choice. Other Chairs .$7.95, $8.95 -11! Other Rockers $6.95, $11.95 PROVO, tJTAB the shop. We will polish some of our native stones for sets.-rEbb Pounds. v ':- The advanced orchestra s expecting ex-pecting 15 new band members to join with them in two weeks. Mr. HUgendorff is having special practices prac-tices with them and' we hope- to have them with us soon. The orchestra or-chestra is now reviewing and finishing fin-ishing up all the pieces which they have learned during the first semester. se-mester. They are playing "some attractive and popular numbers such as: "A Night in Tripoli" by J. J. Richards; "Sonatina" by M. Clements; Marionnetts' by Merle J. Isaac; "Perpetual Motion" by Carl Bohm; "In Elizabethan Days" by A. Walter Kramer, and the Impressario by W. A. Mozart. For intonation study they are playing the string quartet arrangement arrange-ment by Mozart- They are also playing selected pieces from the Carl Fischer School orchestra album. al-bum. Jean Dastrup. Superintendent Moffitt was present at the regular faculty meeting on Tuesday 17. His purpose pur-pose was to participate in the discussion of guidance problems which the teachers are taking up In their meetings. Sears . SECOND, BY ODORA GLIDE OCCASIONAL i - ' PHONE 411 ! : :M I h.V M ! ii rVM - i -:: . A: ....v.v.--N,. : . -v. ! . ! : : : i ' I ; I J - 4 , . J -'-V A. . - i |