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Show PAGE THREE T FACULTY TO STAGE PROGRAM An innovation in Friday assemblies assem-blies at Brigham Young university traditional student - sponsored entertainment period, will be an alt-faculty producetion this Friday. Fri-day. Oo-chaLrman for the event are Professor O. Meredith Wilson, of the history department, who will act aa master of ceremonies, and Dr. Carlton Culmsee, director of the extension division. Opening the assembly will b3 two organ solos by J. J. Keeler, university organist. The faculty quartet, Elmo Coffman, Ariel S. Ballif, Loe Valentine, and Ralph Britsch, will sinjj three offerings portraying the "spirits of 1776, of 1SSG, and of 1976," with other members of the faculty assisting in the first in tableau form. Dr. Culmsee will offer a ventriloquist ventril-oquist act. Dr. Russel Swensen, chairman of the personnel committee, com-mittee, will conduct a parody demonstration dem-onstration of student counselling, with Helen Alleman of the home economics department taking the pirt of the student. Dr. P. A. Christcnaen, chairman chair-man of the English department, will give a satirical talk, "subject of which is being kept a close secret," se-cret," according to the co-chairmen. Chesterfield Book In Great Demand Another million copies of "To-baccoland, "To-baccoland, U. S. A.," a story of America's tobacco industry, have been printed by Chesterfield cigarettes ciga-rettes to fill requests that have been received for the free book. The book, which has been praised prais-ed by many universities as giving a true picture of life in the tobacco-growing states, is the story of a typical southern family, showing how the family's life revolves re-volves around the progress of tobacco to-bacco crop from season to season. Processes of preparing tobacco for commercial use is also shown. Individual and groups will receive re-ceive copies on request to Liggett and Myers Tobacco company, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York City. CAMERAS SUPPLANT III FLICS MEMPHIS. Tenn. r.i: The Memphis Humane Society has found a way to keep boys from killing rds. It trades the youths out of their air guns. Any boy who ownw an air rifle may trade it to the society for a camera. Census records ;-how 5,005 cases of the birth of triplets in the ir. S. in 23 years. Triplets occur only once in every 8,800 times. Your Radio Dial Will Be Given a New Twist March 29 Uy NEA Service Fifty million radio push-buttons are going to be wrong. At 3 a. m. on March 29, 795 of the 883 standard broadcast radio stations in the U. R. will shift their frequencies to new assignments assign-ments recently allocated to them by the Federal Communications Commission. To millions of radio owners who find their favorite stations by twisting a knob, the change will in most cases mean merely twisting twist-ing to a slightly higher point on thj dial. To some 10,000,000 other radio set owners, whose tuning tun-ing in the past has consisted simply simp-ly of pushing a button, the change will mean: (a) a screw driver, a mechanical mind, and the ability to follow fairly easy directions; or (b) a visit from the radio repair re-pair man. Ilcro'n I low They Shift The accompanying dial shows in general how the uhift will be aecomplkihd: All stations now oprating on channels from 550 to 720 kilocycles retain their present channels. The stations now operating between be-tween 740 and - 780 kc move up 10 kc. For example, VVJZ, on 7b0 now, moves to 770 on March 29. Stations between 790 and 870 kc move up 20 kc. The stations between 880 and 1450 kc move up 30 kc. Clear channel stations between 1469-1490 kc shift to 1500-1530 kc. Local stations now using 1500 kc move down to 1490 kc. Some 28 other stations, including includ-ing those now using frequencies above 1500 kc, make caried, irregular ir-regular shifts. Reducing' Interfercnc The changes are being made in conformity with Mexico's ratification ratifi-cation last year of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement, reached at Havana in December 1937. The agreement, signed by Canada, Cubo, Mexico, and the U. S was designed to permit the 1300 North American stations "to operate simultaneously simultane-ously with a minimum of interference. inter-ference. Because Mexico's high-powered stations may be used under the ngreement only to serve "Mexican nationals," certain objectionable broadcasters, many of whom went to Mexico after being barred from the American air for undesirable programs, will have their power materially cut down, if they are not completely put out of business. f IZ )var,i 7 , 1300 LOCAL 1 1490 CLEAR. (CHANNEL 1460 j -h 40 1450 , . -f 30 , . 50 rv 870 790 J 7S0 70 1 f 720 1 NQ , 550 j CHANGE o o Radio dial above Indicate where j-ou'Il find your local radio station sta-tion after March 29. If it I now t 760 kilocycle, a glan"e at the chart Miow you that It will Iwi "plus" 10 ke or 10 kc farther up tli" dial at 770 kc. All Nation will go up tho dial except those at J 500, which are "minu.V 10 k.--dropping to 1190. Traffic School Tried For Young Offenders Crc;::r Poultry Dc:ir.c:3 Growing C. Sterling Cluff, dealer for Dr?per Egg Producers' association associa-tion and Draper Poultrymen, Inc. reports a steady increase in his business during the past few years. Shipments of eggs from tho Draper Egg Producers' association associa-tion bring top prices and quick returns re-turns ti its members at the leading lead-ing markets of the nation, according accord-ing to Mr. Cluff. A cooperative, the association was organized to secure higher net returns and to get payment quickly. The poultryman makes no investment in the organization and there are no binding contracts. con-tracts. In 1933, 63,000 cases of eggs were handled through the association, asso-ciation, but in 1940 this had increased in-creased to over 190,000 cases. Mr. Cluff points to this as an example ex-ample of the cooperative's growth through good will, honest dealing, good service, and greater returns to its members. Providing quality feeds is only pirt of the Draper Poultrymen organization's or-ganization's pervicea. It also provides pro-vides free veterinary and field service to its members and makes available Information that Is used frequently by the poultrymen In" solving their problems. Youth Kisses and Huns, Never Pauses for Second DENVER t?.n Denver police are on the lookout for a red-haired boy, about 17 years old, Who's a kiss thief. He darts up behind a pretty girl, clasps her in his arms, gives her a kiss and runs. The youth once ran between two girls and kissed them both before fleeing. His victims report he is a silent si-lent red-haired toy, operating at night, who never kisses but once. Only 72 cases of the birth of quadruplets have occurred out of a total of 44,113,147 U. S. births in 23 years. r Western Outpost for U. S. Defense? ,1 A With eastern defenses bolstered by bases strung from Newfoundland to South America. Uncle Sam turns eyes westward, 1000 miles out into the Pacific to the lonely Galapacos Islands, owned by Ecuador Deal was recently reported whereby Ecuador would cooperate with the U. S. in building air and naval bases on the islands which guard Pacific approach to Panama Canal. Above is a view of barren, rock-barriered rock-barriered beach at Charles Island, one of the group. JACKSON, Mich. U.i: This city is enjoying striking success m curbing its juvenile traffic violations viola-tions with a traffic school. In the summer and fall of last year, the city had 150 juvenile traffic violations, and in seeking a solution to the high number of bad driving youngsters decided upon a once-a-week three - hour school. During a year, 200 boys and girls have attended the school and have received their diploma of attendance. Of the 200, ten have repeated the original offense. i 1 Rave !j and the 4, ., V h . "' ; 11 r - -! r t - Police Training for Pulpit VAN WERT, O. a-.D Leonard Conn, who expects to be a min ister, is serving on the Van Wert police force because he believes it "stepping stone to an under standing of church problems. He hopes to be ordained in the United Brethren church soon. When You Travel . . . You'll enjoy every minute of jour trip on a Union Pacific train. You relax as you ride-read, ride-read, write, move about. You sleep in comfort com-fort enjoy delicious economical meals avoid highway and weather hazards and arrive refreshed re-freshed at your destination. And cost are low. Low Fares Everywhere When You Ship . . . You can take advantage of the new, fast "Challenger Merchandise Service," including pick-up and store-door delivery, for less-than-c-arload shipments. New, specially-designed, high-speed, wide-door cars have been built for this special service. It assures careful handling of your shipments, reliability in all kinds of weather, and the protection given to .your interests by an experienced and responsible respon-sible railroad organization. For further details consult your local agent or: C. II. SALT.VtARSII General Agent Passenger Department D. II. VOLTZ General Agent Freight Department Salt Lake City Il.'lill.'i i-JI-H' i:-MN:4M!" ROAD Of T H I SZ7ttU I M 0 THE Cix(lenjt1L. Rancher Employs Plane To Hunt Lost Horses GUNNISON. Colo. i:.i: Richard Rich-ard Vnder, a rancher, has n now way of hunting his lo.st horses when they stray into Lost Can--von. Ordinarily it takes several days ' of riding in the maze of the can- j yon before he locates the strayed animals. Hut now he lust char ters a piane, ines aoout unui ne spots the horses. OIL BOOM ON TIIK WABASH EVANSVILLE, Ind. C.I An SOO-tarrcl-a-day oil well, brought :n cn land leased by Edith Helm, secretary to Mrs. Eleanor Roose velt, has brought a swarm of prospectors back to Indiana to it no miles of YN abash river bed between Indiana and Illinois. Ballerino Design Ida Lupino's frock, a Louella Ballerino Bal-lerino design, is sun yellow linen, its white panel front set with graduated squares of yellow inset with a flower design in .white soutache braidL i- T---I . j TODAY WE BUILD A TOOT u u o O ND arc Mother and Dad thrilled. Baby sure had a hard time with that first one thourjh. He wasn't very thrilled about the whole matter during dur-ing the last coupls of weeks. . . but look at him now. He is well on the way to young mrnhood, now that he has HIS FIRST TOOTH. Dad says he'll scon be eating "corn-on-the-cob" with the rest of the family at the dinner tabic. Vv ES s!r, there are big things ahead FIRST TOOTH. Socn Mother will b he will learn, for the first time, abou it that he brtisncs his teeth at least e has his dentist check over his teeth a his teeth need filling cr straightcnin taken care of right away, before any for Junior . . . now that he has HIS c getting him ready for school. Then t dental hygiene. Mother will see to very morning and evening, .that he t least every six months. If any of g or other attention they will be possible complications might set in. f v ' y Numerous studies have been carried on by research workers in the field of dental caries in this and other countries. There appears to be general agreement that dental caries is initiated by acid-forming bacteria bac-teria in the mouth. Ingestion of foods rich in carbohydrates, such as sugar, candies and pastries, produces conditions favorable to the growth of the acid-forming bacteria. Dentists and other scientists are continually seeking an explanation of some of the unsolved phases of dental decay. It is important to seek information on recent findings from authentic sources, such as the research department of the school of dentistry in the different universities, the Resarch Commission of the American Dental Association and your dentist. Recently, the Research Commission of the American Dental Association compiled 195 summaries in the field of dental caries by observers and investigat ors in twenty-five countries. REAT progress has been made in Dental Surgery during the past ten to twenty years. Not so many years ago anybody, who thought he could, would pull a tcoth. Infections often times set in because of crude instruments that were used and lack of knowledge of the proper procedure. No chance to save a tooth back in those days if a person developed a looth ache the only thing to be done was to get somebody, some-body, anybody, to pull it. Today, a dentist is required to take a very strenuous college course in physiology, anatomy, chemistry, pathology, dental surgery, laboratory technics and many other subjects six long, arduous years of study and training before he is allowed to start practicing "A Profession dedicated to the alleviation of pain and suffering of human kind." r Sponsored By The Public Relations Committee of the Utah State Dental Association 'fi II n a i 4 |