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Show t PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL PAGE ONE SECTION TWO Advertisers Ball Planned at B.Y.U. Britain Loses a Dairy Farm, "Gains a Fish Market Surgeon-iGeneral Says Cancer Can Be Controlled Arizona Meets Okies With Gamps For Workers, Big Medical Care Plan By Commerce Frat 17, 1940 When ignorance, apathy, and fear of cancer are banished, the disease can and will be controlled, Thomas. Parran, M. I?., Surgeon-General Surgeon-General of the U. S. Public Health Service, declared today In a statement made public by Mrs. J. Erval Christensen of the, Women's Wo-men's Field Army. Dr. Parran's full statement follows: fol-lows: ; "Despite the progress made by medical science In the treatment of cancer, approximately one in every eight persons over 40 years of age in the United States Is doomed to die of. this disease. With the knowledge now available, avail-able, the death toll from cancer could be materially reduced if the public availed itself of the r protection afforded by early 'diagnosis 'diag-nosis and ' prompt treatment of every potentially caceroua lesion. "The Womens Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, through its divisions in . 46 states, has launched an attack against three .of cancer's most potent allies ignorance, apathy and fear ' of the disease. When these are banished, ban-ished, cancer ; can and will be controlled." American Planes . - ' . ..... : - ' ' ' ' ' '' Among Casualties BERLIN,; April 17 (U.R) The high command said today two lockheed bombers, an American type, had been shot ' down during dur-ing "numerous" British attacks on Stavanger, Norway. - . (Great Britain is buying hundreds hun-dreds of American planes; it is known many have teen shipped from United States ports and probably are in service). The communique said British planes also had attacked Narvi "without success and "there was no - attempt again yesterday to land British troops at points occupied oc-cupied by Germany.? Dritish Forces ove to fJorivay LONDON, April , 17 An auiea expeditionary lorce moDii- ized, moved to coastal points and embarked for Norway in the space of a single night, it was in dicated today as first details of a dramatic and perhaps historic . military move leaked out. , A nucleus for the expedition was provided by a picked force which had been maintained secretly sec-retly since the allies sought to aid Finland in its war against Russia. . : Other units were assembled at various concentration points. Entire En-tire camps were emptied overnight, over-night, it was understood. Under cover of a complete blackout units were raced to the coast by special spec-ial railroad train. Emphasis was ' placed on the success of British authorities in preserving complete secrecy as to the mobilization, embarkation and arrival . on the Norwegian coast of a considerable military : force. There has been a similar success, on a smaller scale, in the recent arrival at New York without advance ad-vance notice of ; the giant new British liner Queen Elizabeth. LONDON, April 17 IEV It was understood today Canadian units either were with the British expeditionary ex-peditionary force in Norway or noon, would be. The' air ministry said British planes had bombed Stavanger last night ' for the second time during one day. . Physician Faces Term of 30 Years OLYMPIA, Wash., April 17 03J Dr. Kent W. Berry, society physician, today faced SO years in state prison for kidnaping and mutilating a retired coast guard officer he accused of attacking his wife. The state parole board yesterday yester-day set his minimum imprisonment imprison-ment at 15 years each on charges charg-es of first degree kidnaping and assault. Dr. Berry and three . accomplices accom-plices were convicted last year of a bducting ' Irving Baker in August, Aug-ust, 1938, and torturing him on a loneiy roadside. 17AKE UP YOUn LIVER BILE Without Calomel And You'll Jimp Oat l Bed in tho Morning Rarin' to Go Tli liver ehould your out two pint of liquid bile Into your bowel daily. If thia bile ia not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may juat decay in the bowels. Gas bloat up your stomach. You get constipated. consti-pated. You feel sour, aunk and the world looka punk. 1 It takee those good, old Carter Uttl liver Fill to vet these two pints of bile flowing freely to make yen feel "op and p." Amazing In making bile flow freely. Ak for Carter's Uttle liver Pills by name. I0 and S6f. Stubbornly refuse anytbinc else, (adv.) f . 1 v f V OA io)Si ism; dfc i ISi' I 4 i - - -7 ,7- i" 'These contrasting "views' show-the new and the old versions of migrant workers who must harvest the Arizona cotton crop. BY JERRY McLAIN . NEA Special Correspondent PHOENIX, Ariz., April 17 The Okies will soon be on - the march again, and Arizona - al ready is preparing' for its great est influx of migratory laborers. In three counties Maricopa. Pinal and. Yuma a 179,000-acre cotton crop was harvested last year. An estimated 20,000 to 30, 000 migratory workers poured in to harvest that crop. The 1940 crop will be larger and more migratory workers are expected; -will, in fact, be neces sary. - So Arizona soon will have three of the six largest migratory labor camps in the nation, and will set up what probably is the greatest group medical pi an ever con ceived. The three camps, one now open at Coldwater, near Phoenix, another an-other opening in April near Eloy and the third under construction and due - to open .in May near Yuma, cost the federal govern ment more than $800,000 and will accomodate -only 850 to--1000 families. WHAT ABOUT TILE REST? What ' many persons are pon dering is what is to become of other migratory workers ! once these and three contemplated mobile camps are filled. J The camp at Coldwater is believed be-lieved the largest in the nation. It is really a little town, with its own. water system and sewageJ disposal plant. Yet last year, at the heierht of the harvest season more than 1000 families were turned away. The camps "were the federal government's answer when Arizona Ariz-ona insisted that she with a law requiring three - years' residence resi-dence for relief was unable to take care of the migrants. But the camps are not the government's gov-ernment's only answer. The Farm Security ! Administration, Adminis-tration, which has built oh is building the camps, has. gathered enough staple foods for a small army. Already, a ' half-hundred stations have been established and even now are distributing thousands thou-sands of pounds of flour, sugar, cereal, salt pork, canned meat and dried fruit. OKIES TO GET MEDICAL CARE The government ' has another answer: medical care. This will be accomplished largely through the Agricultural Workers' Health and Medical association, as-sociation, in which membership is held by many of the thousands of. field workers who annually flow back and forth across Arizona. Ari-zona. - Clinics operated by nurses, with a staff of doctors . on call, have been established by the association associa-tion in Phoenix, Chandler, Casa Grande, Yuma." Safford and Avon-dale: Avon-dale: One hundred and - fifty physicians, and 50 dentists, serve the . association, and . 180 drug stores provide supplies at special prices. . . A dozen large growers control the state's cotton-producing business.- Operating with large investments in-vestments and under certain market, hazards, they must produce pro-duce a maximum amount of cotton cot-ton in a minimum time: at the smallest cost. When they deemed Arizona's population of farm workers far from capable of meeting their peak-season demands, they distributed dis-tributed handbills in many states. Advertisements 1 were placed in newspapers! Migratory laborers from the "dust bowl" and other areas where employment was at a premium streamed, ' into the state. True.- there was work, but it was highly seasonal and lasted only until cotton had been picked. - RANCHERS WEREN'T READY FOR "GUESTS' Cotton ranchers had made no provision to house or feed the 'CfSio'tt 1 -fc-js 5 workers. The migrants, i few or whom owned anything more than the -old tent," bedraggled household house-hold goods and - their aged automobile, auto-mobile, couldn't , earn enough . In the cotton fields to rent a 'house and still obtain food, . So they camped along canal banks, and on the edges of the big cotton fields. There .was no sanitation. . They carrlea water from the same - canals which ir rigated the fields. - The migrants finally rebelled. Two years ago they marched along Phoenix streets thousands of them after the cotton picking pick-ing -season ended. They marched directl v to representatives . of state and federal governments, and demanded food. ' They got it, too, until arrangements arrange-ments could be made to help them return home. THEY'LL BE BACK TO HANDLE BIG CROP That the migrants will be back is certain. They'll be- needed, for large cotton producers "have dis? covered what' they 'fervently Kop"e will prove a new "gold mine" in the Pima (long staple) cotton fields of, Pinal county. " So the really big growers have gambled thousands of dollars on sinking wells, many as deep as 600 feet to get necessary water. But just because there'll " be more cotton doesn't mean there'll be any more time to toarvest.it, so - the migration of pickers will t3 greater. Since more migrants present greater problems, those - upon whose shoulders their welfare will rest are racing to get "the house in order" ' a half year in advance. LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER , Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Ander-son, JUr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson, An-derson, Bishop and Mrs.." Leonard Leon-ard Walker, Mrs. Mae B. Walker,- Patriarch David B. : Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Ezra F. Walker attended the funeral of Mrs. Hulda R. Rich-ins Rich-ins in the Third ward ' chapel at Pleasant Grove Saturday. Elders Dean - Cobbley .'and Lynne Cullimore were the speakers speak-ers at the sacrament services Sunday evening at ! the church house. They have recently returned re-turned from the North . Central and East Central missions. Mrs. Leonard Harris entertained entertain-ed at a bonfire party in honor of her son. Doyle's, - eleventh birthday anniversary. Games and luncheon were enjoyed by the following young friends: Ira and Irvin Walker, Floyd Lovell, Craw ford Jones, Chris Hreinson, Wil- don Marriott, Ray Vickland, ElDon Keetch, Dale Gillman, Dee Harris and the guest of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Dean A. Anderson Ander-son and son Gordon " of Ogden, were Saturday dinner guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern ' Cullimore and children of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Luella - Cullimore, - Misses Helma Kirk, Bernice and Wanda Cullimore of Provo, were recent Lindon visitors. - ASK BETTER ROAD u That the Utah county commission com-mission take steps to Improve the road running west from Vineyard past the old beet slicer to the Utah lake harbor now being constructed con-structed was asked Monday afternoon after-noon by Walter Anderson, lake harbor pro ject superintendent. The commissioners .advised Mr. Anderson to submit a written proposal of the project ' or their consideration. Approximately' S, 500,000 pennies are in circulation in the United States; xmkocc .fx-xnr"" .w;-,:: Mil 1 "I .1 V '-.XL i V. . . . ( housing accommodations for the 7- "" ... .Iff 7 A j t i r - 489 WEST CENTER ST. A "Buvers Convention" will be held in the Women's gymnasium at Brieham Youne university on Friday evening, . April 19, accord lng to word released by Ray Jac- obsen, " Provo. president of Beta Delta, B. Y. U. chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. The", occasion is the Twelfth ; ! Annual A. K. Psi Adver tisers Ball. v:: . . Dozens of prizes will be given during the dance. The proceeds will go tp the university loan fund committee. Tickets can re pur chased from any member of the fraternity. . - - - ' The hall will be decorated with advertising" by ; all the "businesses giving prizes. . . Harry Olsen of Magna, chairman of committee, announced that the "Top Hatters" band will furnish the music ' Other members of the committee include Ray Ostlund, Raymond, 'Alberta, Canada; Nephi Conrad, McGill, Neveda; and Har old and Donald. Duce of Cardston, Alberta, Canada. ;' ; ' Preceding the l dance, the inter national honorary business frater nity will present an assembly pro- pram in College hall at 11:30 a.m. This program will follow along the same theme as the; dance in the evening. It is being directed by a commitee headed by William Reeve of Ogden. . Helping him on this committee are Kay Bunnell, Help- ,1 f s PLA Y S AFE-U S E C 0H0C0 PRODUCTS Let Us Change the Oil and Grease and Oil Your Car! v S UPE OI0O S EnUICE . ST ATI OH :J....... -iwr ,.- 1 y:t..i- r-nmsrir ! little more than a vast dairy farm and England was its best customer, buying nearly $ M00O 000 tiorth. jito aHerr Hitler holds Denmark. John Bull will have to look. ee-where ee-where foVhbSer egs and baconT But while losing the Danish storehouse. John Bui gained the Sreat fiS market thkPJ lSnd. Germany had been the biggest buyer of fch-Iceland s mam pro-JlSttS pro-JlSttS n seize Iceland. entire fish output will go 8"..?; reis of Danish dairy products er; Artnur uouia, tios Angeies, California; and 'Hamilton Reben- tisch, Provo. ; ;. : . . .... Color-blind ' persons " can see belter in the dark than those with normal eyesight. V sis Change awaiting shipment. klWl. FATHER IS FREED - I BUTTE. MonU April 16 CPi Thomas Charles Arnold, 23-year-oid Butte Miner, stood acquitted today of manslaughter charged in connection with the death last Dec. 17 of his two-month-old son. A district court jury of eight now to OIL-PLATING... gray seems more -like she. used to bew At birth her cylinder walla were almost Lie mirrors. The more of that polish you want to keep, the . more you want your engine oiL-rLATED by char g-ing g-ing now to patented Conoco Germ Processed cIL Oil-plating in your engine, lite chrome-plating on bumpers, is a lasting addition. And it's all in addition to oil-film. Germ Processed oil assures ' high-strength oil-film, all right, but besides it assures as-sures orL-riATlNG. Oil-film must go slithering up and draining down.- Oil-plating must etay constantly con-stantly plated up. For an apparently magnet-like magnet-like attraction comes to Germ Processed oil from its man-made extra ingredient, so that engine parts are surfaced with their close-held shield of oiipiating ... drain-proof. Kemnining fully plated up in the highest-speed engines, oil-plating plainly keeps Wear from doing Summer "business as usual Wear once thrived during starting periods, but now before the starter ever starts, your oil-plated engine is ready-lubricated a positive step toward preserving pre-serving the old gray engine ... or a new one. Oil-plated Oil-plated cylinders long keep the roundness of youth, and that makes your Germ Processed oil keep. Change today to Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company CM0'C0 PROCESS O I L-PLATES YOUR ENGINE PROVO, UTAH .u.. - men and four women deliberated three hours before returning a verdict of not guilty last night. Arabs were the first foreign merchants of whom there is & record. engine n r 7 ' |