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Show PRO VP "(UTAH)' DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRltARY 28," 1940 PAGE EIGHT PROOF TESTING OF PNEUMONIA VACCINE URGED Scliool Officials Present Safely Study CINCINNATI. O. Feb. 2S HIT The first crosa-s-rtion test of r.-w vaccine assinst prnurnonia U sp-tKl to b mad here by the L. S. puUc health service The drA i.-JUtl Academy of Med-Icir.e Med-Icir.e ha prc-?d that at leat 13. COO persona her be Inoculated wi'Ji t.v.e cci.-. and health cm-cU'-s art known to t In fvor of it. The ex7Mrr.r.t v.ou'4 take two yean and If It proved the vaccine actually a i-i-cesa, Cincinnati prttatly would became the spearhead spear-head cf a cationwlde attack on the tie illy Ilfa. year ago Or.cinr.atl phy-icta.-.4, wcrkJr.je without publicity, succeeded In typing the various k;n i cf pneumonia. They found 32 specific &. rrr.a. which enabled the scientist to develop serum fir treatment cf pcU;c types. L'r.Ul that time It had been sup-r sup-r :.ed that ail kinds cf pneumonia were caused by cne gerra. Sirje 1SS the General HoilaJ O-rJc and private laboratories have been utiUxed for further ex periment. Com tab wu kept on all pneumonia caje. The pneumonia mortality rate wu enorcnou six year ago. ranging from 3 to 50 per cent of all case treated at General Hos pital here. Type 1 pneumonia, the technical r.an-. for the most prevalent prev-alent cf the 22 type, caused moat tit the fatalities. Most laymen are- familiar with the symptom of type on neglected neg-lected cckl then a chill, a pain in the cheat, high fever, difficulty la breathing. rneumoria control t-ejra.n la earnest la Cincinnati with the (fijcovery of a curative aerum. Scientist killed pneumonia germ and fed them to horsea. The hor-a soqa developed protective btxur against the disease. - Thia same treatment was ued to f.ffht pcnumonia in human being. be-ing. Big Libcratoriea kept horses Isunucixed against all 22 type a supply source for the serum. It formerly required 7 to 14 day to pas the -crisis' period. The new aerura cut it to three day. The Cincinnati death rate dec lifted to 10 per cent. Sulpha pyridine Alo Used Scientist recently discovered that the new drug, sulphapyrldine, also could be used effectively. It can be taken orally, while, the first serum la Injected. Sulphapy-rvdine Sulphapy-rvdine la more economical. Three years ago. Dr. Lloyd D. Feltoa. new senior aurgeon for the USI'HS. discovered a substance In the ""envelope of germ that has a protective quality. Since that Urn fee ha been experimenting in Clruian Conservation i w fl) Dr. Henry IL Hill, chairman of the Year Book Commission of? ;tbe American Association of School Administrators which has spent tva year preparing the Year Book on Safety Education. (2) Dr. Ben G. Graham, Superintendent of i'ittburgh Schools and president of the School AdminUtrator. who will receive the Year Book atl St. Louis, February 27. (3) Dr. Frank W. Hubbard, editor of the )Tear Rook and coordinator of the Com mi ion's atndiea. (4) Paul G. Hodman, president of the Automotive Safety FouDdation,wbo will expreae puLlie appreciation of the work done by the Commiuioo. . - -Aft ' "" " yet unnamed, cut down the rate of Incidence in protected In dividuals. But Dr. Felton used the vaccine only In vigorous young men, liv-ln liv-ln In a controlled .environment- Tlie biz question la: Will it pre vent pneumonia in older people, in "everyday people who are susceptible sus-ceptible because they get "run down ?" Health authorities say Cincin nati I the ideal city to find out. In the first place, physicians here know where pneumonia attacks moat frequently in the west end, a negro section. They have "spot map giving a complete picture of the situation. They have analyzed an-alyzed nearly 1,000 cases, and they know the background of each. Moreover, they are at the forefront in the light against pneumonia. CONDUCTOIl INJURED ' SAND1-OINT. Ida-, FeU 23CJ3 W. II. Pierce of Spokane, veteran vet-eran conductor of the Spokane International Railway, " lost his left arm Tuesday when he slip ped on a station platform here Corp and fell under a train a it arrived tamp, lie found that hi vaccine, at the depot. - If you want a shoe thai (J pampers your feet and your p'ocketbook too r fro , ' 4K :i PAYS 0 H 1 MRS. A. R. TJLSX)N Reporter 6 v JQ V Try on a jutr of the new IIoMert. They' make j our fret feel like a couple of Trodigal Sons. They Lave that prosperous look y oun men Lke ... the wear young men want.'., tbe price young men can afford. 2Vew style " for Spring are here. Come in an J see them. You'll feel like roin for a walk! omnia 12! WEST CENTER PIIOVO, UTAH An interesting and attractively arranged wedding took place Sat unlay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cvrus Sterling on West Utah avenue, wh?n Miss Edith Jones plighted . her troth with Reuben Larsen. The impressive ceremony was performed at high noon, with Bishop Golden Taylor of the Third ward, off iciating, The young bride waa attended by Mis Billie Buster and Mr. Sterling Ster-ling was the best man. Immedi ately after the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served to the immediate families. The table was centered with a beautifully dec orated pure white wedding cake, Fink candles were in crystal holders and pink carnations and appointment were used. The couple left in the early afternoon for a stay of several days In Rait Lake City. The 1 bride iaa daughter of Mrs. Matilda Jones of Randolph, and Is an R. N.., at - Payson City hospital. Mr, Larsen is a son of Mrs. E. Larsen of Roosevelt, and is an engineer at the Tlntie Standard mine. A lovely social event of the past week was the banquet in the Third ward hall, given by the Nebo stake primary auperinten dency, Mrs. Hazel Baird, presi dent; Mrs. .Walter and Mrs. Vera Finch, counselors, and Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Jones, secretary. Their guests were all primary board members, Nebo stake presidency and , Arthur - Hendrickson, . high counsel supervisor, and their partners. A spring theme waa used for the decorations of the banquet ban-quet tables. Talks were given by President Wayland R." Wightman and Mr. Hendrickson. The group later went to the Relief Society room, where Arch William of the high school faculty, read the three-act ply, "Our T5wn by Thornton Wilder. Mr. William and ' Mis Margaret Bird then conducted mixer games in the hall.' Banquet music was given by the Mayer sisters vocal trio with Miss Barbara Curtis and Mrs. Velma D. Mortenson, pianists. The Second Ward M Men and Gleaner girls held a fireside chat recently at the home of Miss Arthella Tanner. Mrs. Alta K. Lindsay gave a talk on conditions in Europe, then all participated in games. Refreshment were served to 22. : Mrs. Floyd JIarmer entertained entertain-ed the ladies of her ' Monday Night Bridge club at her home. Mrs. Wilmer Hill was a special guest, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl Harrison and Mrs. LaVard Wright. " Miss Arthella ; Tanner has returned re-turned from visiting friends in Ephralm. where she attended school at Snow college last year. .Mrs. Margaret Lucy had as her guest over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell Jones. Miss Myrna Tweller and Harry-Powell Jones, Jr. Dinner on Sunday honored Harry Jr., it being his birthday. Tea Tester Drinks It Three Times Daily BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH OUR BETTER LIGI1TII1G FIXTURES Sec the Difference Thev Can Make! LOW IN PKICE HIGH IN QUALITY! KITCHEN FIXTURES icitli chrome holdcr-ONLY $1M PECIl ELECTRIC COMPANY 45 North University Av. Phone 418 BOSTON UJ? One of four men paid by the United States government gov-ernment for brewing, , smelling and sipping tea. it might seem that Emery C. Griswold of Mel- rose would have enough of the , beverage after tasting 15 samples on a busy day. I But he says, "There's nothing I like so much at breakfast as my tea. I drink it again at luncheon lunch-eon and when I get - home for dinner at night. Griswold com pares samples from incoming tea ships with a standard chosen by the U. S. Tea board. i GLORY LIVES Of If HANDSHAKE BERKELEY, Cal. (U.n The hobby of Arthur Harris S my the of this city is to have people call on him and snake his hand because it was at one time grasped grasp-ed and a'naken by Abraham Lincoln. Lin-coln. Smythe is 89 years old and never tires of telling V what to him was the greatest moment of his life. Attached to the entrance, of his residence fit 1334 Spruce street of this city is a placard which reads: "Arthur Harris Smythe, born November 14, 1S50. "He will be glad to have you come in and shake hands with him.". - It was in Columbus, Ohio, when I was 10 years old," he tells his callers. "Even before I saw Lincoln I had heard a great deal about him during the campaign. cam-paign. .: "I went with my father and younger brother to the reception for Lincoln at the state capitol. We had to stand in line for hours, but finally arrived before hint. "My little brother was in front of , me and my father behind. Herbie was left-handed, and we all wished afterward that we had thought of this before. "The first thing I knew, he was sticking out his left hand. Towering far above him, Mr. Lincoln Lin-coln was nowhere within gun shot of his small hand. "He had to lean downward al most to the floor to get Herble's ear and whisper: " 'Oh, you'll have to give me the other hand, my boy, and as Herbie' put out his right hand, he said, 'That's right; we've done it right now, haven't we?' "I was so ashamed of Herble's mistake that after Mr. Lincoln had taken my hand, I hurried right on as fast as I ever could, but that one moment and 'handshake 'hand-shake has never faded in my memory." FARM LEADERS END SESSIONS ll "BAKER'S HALFPENNY An English " coin, the "baker's halfpenny' of 1795, bears this legend: "To lessen the slavery of Sundav bakln? and provide for public wants, an Act was passed A. D- 1794." A two-day conference of county and community . agricultural conservation con-servation committeemen at which instructions for carrying out the 1940 AAA program were given was . concluded this afternoon in the city and county building.-:' . Provisions of the farm plan through which farmers may secure maximum earnings during the yeai were outilnned by James R. Barker Bark-er of Logan, field representative for the AAA, and Orville Lee .of Providence, state agricultural conservation con-servation committeeman. Mr. Barker and Mr, Lee Monday night were guests at a farmer- businessmen banquet-at the Pleasant Pleas-ant View L. D. S. ward hall featuring featur-ing a round table discussion ' on various phases of the agricultural program. The visual education department of B. Y. U- showed a film, "The River," depicting the depletion and erosion of lands In the United States. Twenty-five eelected farmers farm-ers and businessmen were present. TO RECEIVE RATING To receive a critical rating In comparison with other newspapers or tne same size throughout the' nation, the Provonian, semi-month ly publication of Provo ' hljrn school, has entered the National Scholastic Press association and the Columbia Scholastic Press as sociation critical service contests for 1940. , 'fVCClxYV j ONCE - IN - FOUR - YEARS OPPORTUNITY! l f Yvj JT rr. fe Shop Februai"y 29lh fr Greater Values! . . . New J iXXjk KOVO Spring Merchandise Built Up To a Quality, and 0 f STORE Selling Now at Season's Lowest Prices! . V Side Hemmed, Headed Ready To Hanff . Rayon ' Panels 3 ' ! 44x81 Inche Crown Tested Qualltyl a sensationalbargaln! A golden opportunity-nce in 4 years value! Each one impregnole-treated pot resistant, and ver-mln-proot! New Spring Fabric Gloves Tailored i! a n d -dressy styles in Well made! . . . Leather, Barks; 5 Rayon, Suede Palmar i Distinctive Spring Styles! half HALF 'y New! Different! Glen Row DRESSES 'll .98 1 1 1 v v 'yyx Handbags Jim, New styles in y prjng colors. . . Beautifully simu lated leathers. All neatly lined. Also Angel Suede Smart Fabrics! Values! Sprightly Prints, luscious solid colors, and plenty of navy with crisp touches of white, in lovely rayon crepes and sheers. Full flaring skirts, smooth moulded waists, shirred and tucked" bo-uH dices all the little figure-flattering tricks to make you look your best. Sizes 12 to 44. Reg.U. S. Pat. Off. Mir 4ap . . Spring's Best in Wen's . I Trojisers r1 2)0 Colorful, weaves. Soft gSSf "Bmooth flnlfj worsteds! They all come in Spring' hest patterns. Pleated or plain fronts. Sizes 28 to 46 waists. Fine Cottons and Rayons! SPRING y j) DIouses For your new spring suit! Very weu made of cot ton or soft spun .wwwwv rayon. Tailored siSor dresjy. - I Cry' I 1 r- - 'fc-. .4 Large, Thirsty Jacquarcd Towels 22x44 inches, double absorbent ab-sorbent towels that are a toy to use. Blocked pa-teiy pa-teiy patterns. Stock up now for days to come. Ringless . . Gay mode Hosiery -1 New Spring Betty Co-ed" ' HATS . Sheer, glamorous All-Silk Chiffons in either. 3 or 4 thread weights! New Spring shades! . . Wear Fine straws and esff felts in - the most charming styles of the v season i Everyone se- lected for beauty, qual ity and value! Modestly Modest-ly priced I Ileg. U. S. Pat. Off. .98 ' fi Roiido DeLuxe Dress Prints 15 yd- Buy Now! -Advance Selling! Boys' True Blue Dress Shirts 7QC ' . Fine patterns, fast colors! Fine tailoring details that give a dress-up look, as well as sturdy He-boy service! Extra value at, a low price! The grandest showing we've seen in many a season! Tweeds, twills, wool crepes and striped friezes in fitted or boxy swaggers, in dress coats uri fit - fl n a9 bUUf. n 1 t . r i ium ucw UittK XUUJiCSSi iVlUKC I your choice today!, Pay for it the easy way on J j our convenient Lay-Away Plan! ' - I! These tempting new . prints will make you eager to start spring sewing! . . The ors.also in Rondo will give you ' smart ideas for trimming! trim-ming! 30 inches wide. Scores of Gorgeous Spun Dayons Glorious Colors, Grand Variety! 4Qs Yd- 7fk AA.4 - nar T ar M Sew-and Save on Spun. Stripe Tones Cherub Faille Sorority Rayon Prints Wonder Spun Rayon Acetate Twill o' Sercr Alpaca, and Cham- bray effect Spun Rayons. Smart Antique Finish Double leather soles! Brouglsh lines! Spring's favorite style! v- -r Spring's Foremost Fore-most Patterns Topflight Shirts . 9CC " Sanforized shrunk . . fast . .ma. .l..nX dad colors! nucran buhw"- collars They're be"11' every one! but that s not tht only good thing about them! , m m "' m m Ml men s itiarainun .98 r J s Lower crowns!-Wider brims. ALL the' newest styles . for the Easter parade! Reg. U, S Pat. Off. ; I f I 1 I I I I 1 1 -0 1 . While Yon Spend ; I BE YOUR 0WHt ! r De liveiy Boy s Bill Collector J I i, Credit Mgr.. i SHOP AT PKXJfEV'i- xxz c;r:r mt? im sti t t |