OCR Text |
Show Friday, April 21, 1939 TIIE VOICE OF SHARON How To Retain Ones Vior Beginning Saturday morning nearly 1000 senior high sclioot at Hues fiom Vtah and neighboring states will begin their competition in the events of the 29tli annual Invitation Meet and Relay Carrmul at Brigham Young As Told by I)r. Garn Clark U.S, THAN (By Lloyd "The mental still persists long after the physical powers become disabled. Dr. R. Garn Clark told about 100 high priests of the Utah stake Sunday in an able address on "How to retain ones vigor in advancing years". He was Numerous medals and trophies ill be awarded winners in the peaking as a representative of the Personal Welfare committee, urging upon the members the need of personal events of the daj. Junior high school athletes will compete m fitness as an aid to complete living M. M. D ) monumental work of came long after his prime. Dr. Clark reminded his iteners, and he cited the work of Verdi whose symphonies were composed in life; of George Bernard Shaw whose vigor is Do You Love proverbial In the world today though he is far advanced in years; of Ibsen, whose writings were reckoned his best after advancing years had laid their toll of upon his physical powers; Edison, many of whose contributions of later life' excelled his more youthful efforts. "Think not too often about your Illnesses, do not count them over as you would the favorite chapters in your favorite book," he advised. On the contrary. Dr, Clark urged the keeping alive of your skills, attempting to contribute something new to the world along the line of your vocation, Btrivlng ever to live more fully, rather than less fully as the years go by. The joy of Is the living greatest compensation for service. Be aggressive, .esist decay and disease. The man is already whipped who has given up. Disease and decay cannot attack the vigorous, dominant, aggressive person, argued Dr. Clark. Age accumulates disabilities, It is true, but interest and Joy in creation, in accomplishments. In the love of service alone, can retire the disappointments of disability. Self pity, even boredom, are the allies of disabling illness, he concluded. Your Home Town oo to Setting: In no place on God green earth does Nature provide a more beautiful setting than she has provided for our own city of Provo. Take a glimpse from College hill, see the gorgeous mountains for background, the broad expansive vaUey spreading out before you in panorama, checkered with luxurious farms, orchards, and gardens; and the sparkling Utah lake lying like a Jewell In the setting of this beautiful vaUey It should give you a thrill to remember a lifetime. Culture and Industry: hat an alluring spot upon which to bond a cultural and Industrial city! Surely you cannot help bnt be about Provo about her Institu- tions, her industries, her business houses, her agricultural surroundings Something to br g about when you are away, and plenty to be proud of while at home. enthusiastic Cooperation: What we need In Provo more than any other one thing is COOPERATION that earnest kind that means something, which eliminate Jealousy, and allows the other fellow the same rights and privilege as you yourself enjoy. Dont blame the other fellow for your lack of ablllt y perk up and do something. One hundred earnest men and women could almost change Provo over night. Would it not be fine to try It once. YOU CAN HELP: How? can help. Well, first by believing In yonr town and county, and actually working to make It the best town and county In this intermoun tain region. Yon can help a lot to see to It that your dollars do not leave your town or yonr county. Make It hard for the outsider to get hold of them. If the outsider doesn't give you a lot more for your dollar, give him You the If go-b- y. of our folks would do this we would have a home town that would surprise and one to be patterned after bv every other town. 00 per cent Lets Not Pay Tribute to any outsider, unless It is for a consideration that makes him squirm to give it. Cordially your. 1 t The third performance of You Cant Take It With You, popular comedy, will be produied tonight in College hall. Rich dramatic back ground is represented in the cast wh oh includes Bcven faculty members and Kaufman-Ifar- t nt Marvin E. Smith of Palmyra, New York, and Robert Muff or Provo have been appointed editors of the Y News and Banyan respectively, it was announced this week by the publications committee. Nearly 300 scouts of the Utah National Parks Council are camping on the university grounds for the second annual powwow sponsored this week end by the Y Eagles club. VIEW ip w Sunday. Gus Omanson has been removMayor Mark Anderson of Provo ed to his home tread the hospital. talked on Provos Progress at Reports are that Tie Is doing well. the Wednesday morning assembly Honoring her husband on his this week. a birthday anniversary Mrs. P. K. Netlson entertained at a dinner Burt Fullmer, 1936 graduate party Friday evening. Covers of the university has been apwere laid for about 20 family pointed landscape draftsman of members and friends from Price, the City Park department of Los Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Angeles, it was learned by Cornelius R. Peterson, general alumni secretary. NOTES a a Students at Lincoln high enjoyed Four Daughters, a show the sponsored by seminary classes, Monday, April 17, in the auditorium. The money taken In was used to repair damaged or replace lost books. Clark Johnson, Lincoln senior, received an award of merit Monday for his portrayal of Jim in the one-aplay Relief" presented at the B. Y. U. drama festival. Myrth Liston won an award for excellence with her dramatic Mabel Christensen was elected reading The Famine. president of the Tigerette club for the year 39 and 40 at the meeting held Tuesday noon. Jena V. Hansen was elected vice president and Mary Jec.n Skinner, sec450-2- 1 retary. The girls who are to replace the graduating members will be NEW G. & J. TIRE selected In the near future. $4.95 The students from the Eugenics L. & II. classes at Lincoln high school 348 W. Center ire planning a tour of the State Training School In American Fork, on Thursday, April 27, (' L. Hancock, Salisbury, Jesse A. Company. The new fleet of buses, to be operated by the Burlington Trailways bus system, follow the pioneering Diesel power example of their parent with organization Burlington Zephyrs of railroad fame and d will be the first buses to be used in transcontinental service. Tran-portati- lOUNMRJT TUNSPOITATIOW Here is your chance to see BOTH FAIRS travel dear croes the United btatea and back home for a penny a mile or loo. Choice of many c'-route and unlimited topov r . 90 day return limit. See or phone agent for rite cure and low fare everywhere. of The following comparison the dea(J rates for 1938 and the average for the preceding ten year period in Utah shows a wholesom trend: Death Average Death Rate Rate for 1938 0.6 2.4 2.1 2.4 3.2 4.2 Scarlet fever 3.2 5.6 Whooping cough 1.1 1.8 Diphtheria 1.3 Meningitis (epidemic) 11.1 9.8 39.8 Influenza 14.8 19.8 Tuberculosis (pul.) 79.3 65.5 Pneumonia Uintah County was the only county in Health District No. IV having no cases of diphtheria. Diphtheria is a preventable disease and with proper immunization there is no reason why the other counties in District 4 cannot equal this record for 1939. Duchesne County had. 7 cases, 12 cases, Salt Lake County Tooele County 2 cans, Utah County 18 cases and Wasatch County 1 case, of diphtheria during 1939. preventSmallpox is another able disease agd Utah is to be e low commended for its record of 29 cases for the entire year of 1938. When we think that in 19 20 there were 6122 oases of this very serious disease, we can see the value of adequate protection. These 29 rases all occurred In five counties. Salt Lake County had 12 cases and Utah 2. The other 15 eases occurred In Cache, Carbon and Weber Counties. A death rate of 0.6 from tyState phoid fever is another re ord and Is very encouraging In that It shows that campaigns for Disease Typhoid Fever Measles 192S-3- 7 TO all-tim- adequate protection of water, milk and food supplies, Improved sanitation and sewage disposal, and adequate Immunization of the public against typhoid fever have not been in vain. Murh can still be done In Health Distrirt No. 4, however, in preventing this disease. During 1938 there were 19 cases of typhoid In this district. Duchesne County had 2 rases of typhoid In this district, Salt Lake County 6, Uintah County 9, Utah County 2. Two of the 19 cases died. 1 In Uintah and 1 i i Duchesne counties. Typhoid fever can be completely eliminated through an adequate sanitary program. Cooperation with health officials is nepded tn getting every person immunized against diphtheria and smallpox. When this is accomplished, there is no reason why we should have even one case of gickness or death from these diseases. J 93 IF ti imJ V- I PROMPT, EFFICIENT AND JTO FIX IT THEYRE VFRV ECONOMICAL 1 y Appliance Co. N:$ f I -- 7 Cjmtlienten! Heres the 92 55e QUAST G04iU!UZUWl 1 Tractor Moleboard Flow 1 Seven Toot ClLTTPACKER $ $ Crt .00 OU 57 .50 Paints. Thc ! AUTO CO. Provo. 70 E. 1st North Provo u 5, M it yf. PIVT H Easy to took of, oasy to waar and to vary aasy on your purso ar thaf'i tfoo ttory of u Suit. Tailorad to par I faction for us by Clothcraft it rich, colorful patterns thaf ar i 1 distinctly different. Lift con b moro complete for you tn o Commandtr Suit. OAL Untd PORCH PAINT VP--' 0 'scm.X.03 .86f,r EX'Ilu.ou f varnish 1.47 O IT 82 EARL-GL- Rayon SHRIVERS i STOP! Dixon Taylor Russell West Center Street Provo, Utah FOR STANS PINT GDI I re OUAST front t Fullerspar. To doors, garden furniture, etc. Big savings for two weeks at . . . U A with St il e Lp ail ( r ship weather-protec- ul SCnOFIELD in t 00 30 0 M Flow Flow Leader H $2250-!2- i $ QC .00 Disc North University Ave. of its CU ss . . . the one and only. Fu- HOUSE PAINT Tractor Tractor perform tpaciat prfcaa will MOT b rapaatad For Sole Single Iiollom your radio Ralphs Radio& & Deck Paint. Waterproof. Stands hard use. For two weeks, specially reduced to . . . 50 SERVICE! like new. Fuller Porch 1 CUATUNTfE.! make Prepared. For a beautiful protecting "all over" job. For two weeks, price sloshed to . . . -- Ttl 15 ( PfIONERALPH'S your Highnst-quntit- Provo. FORDSON TRACTOR THI- S- Our expert diagnosis and factory method repairing will save you money and spring pointing. NEW G. & J. TIRE L. & II. Tire Company i l it now? reliable t ; this 4 w TTUIVtLIX DO HrVi ywuc chc $6.95 Center St. JH Contest (p 0 ller d WRONG WITH o W Diesel-powere- buses will be operated on its fast through schedules over the most scenic routes between California and Chicago. New travel luxury-ama- zing new comfort no extra fare. DON'T DO effi- rpj) new fleet of ultramodern Yqub $zdur That Provo will hold a record-- , ciency in plahnlug and conducting the joint stakes high breaking Fourth of July celebrapriests party last week. It was tion this year Is evidenced by the attended by nearly 250 members fact that Allen D. Johnson is and their wives, and was one of general chairman, nnd the followthe brightest parties In many ing have been selected to bead years. Walter Startup also ex- the various committees: Frank celled himself as chairman of the J. Earl, finance; J. C. Moffilt, refreshments committee. Every parade; Aura C. Hatch, publicity; ward contributed a number of the Mark concessions. Eggertsen, program, both Provo and Utah Abie assistants have been named to each committee. stakes being represented. Utah-Prov- Burlington Trailways iTRAILWAyS 'fIXINGl KEED5 Fuller Pur 3 IS W. DEPOT West Center Street Fhone: 1272 IN JUNE EARLY '"1 TRAILWAYS BURLINGTON d !niLivEns 65 I u vmnro IQ. $ YouLl enjoy every minute of ftORLINOTON TRAILWAYS celebrated Circle Tour visiting the Worlds Fair in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Southern California and Salt Lake City. Stopover wherever you wuh. V 600 - 16 TO f rfT?' Emoy ChKago famous skyline, parks, museums. Visit Detroit, PiUsburyh, Buffalo, N Falls, Canada, Washington, Mt. Vernon, Atlantic City. New York. New Englan i. Adarereot hedat very low cost by tURUNGTOM TRAILWAYS and aft.liate Line. Dr. Airds Booklet Now Off Press Fecsher outdid their usual NewAir-Condilione- FARES TO E7HER FAIR $0(1.73 GU fw vokk coast-to-coa- Declamation 7fP LOW ROUND o-- d COMUfTK nsr Cecil P. Dickey, Merrill 'E. Blu r, Mjron G. Sorensen, Donna 1. Pi twirli, Vician D. Fouutin, i'litby K. Larson, Fern Tyne, lie Ti rrv, Josephine Shepherd, Alice Gordon, Dora lolly Jowi-ttCappniayer, and Norma Edwards. Si nior tr tuple excursion is set f r Aptil 27 with a While assuring the fastest and special 5 1 safest bus schedule, lo U c for the Timpanogo-w.nwith Perry Litton in charge. this radically new type of cruiser ushers in St ke Genealogical which Ct mention will he heid Sunday, April 30th. it is said, will perfectly combat i.i presentntives from the general the naturally varying temperatures encountered, and numerboard will attend. ous other brand new comforts and conveniences which actually bring economical bus travel into a new era of luxuriousness. The new cruisers, built at a Dr. J. W. Ard of Provo is the cost of $500,000, pre designed in author of a new booklet: A Plan size to accommodate 37 passento End Widespread Unemploy- gers, but there are seats for ment mid Care for the Unemploy- only 28 In order to supply more ed and the UnemployabUs". It leg room and reclining comfort. is now off the press and Is Seats are of sponge rubber and distributed over are adjustable to five positions, rapidly being one more than in ordinal j buses, the country. Dr. Aird has been studying for so that In the fifth position there ars along the lines of social is opportunity In a natural way and economic security, and . !s to sleep. In addition to the by frigidaire, anliMed in "Whos Who among includes and in other new convenience Physicians Surgeons United States as having the accessibility to the baggage comthe bus. hobby of studying social and partment from inside This new feature means conin onomic security. Adverse to notoriety in any siderable to travelers on long trips. form, in fact very modest and unassuming, Dr. Aird nevertheless is possessed of a strong desire to aid in the improvement of the social and economic conditions A declamation contest is to be in this country, and especially held soon at Provo high school among the underprivil- for the seventh consecutive year, eged. according to Eunice Bird, speech His immediate purpose is to instructor, who is sponsoring the bring his plan to the attention of event. t lie public and to members of Dramatic and humorous readCongress from whom he expects ing contests are given alternate to get help in necessary legisla- years. This year a gold medal tion if his "plan becomes ef- will be awarded for the best fective. Single copies are selling humorous selection given by a at 15 cents, and may be obtained speech student. from the Utah Vrey press. The purpose of the contest is to further students ability In T. W. Dyches and J. Fred speech work, states Miss Bird. Diesel-powere- Tire Company St. Elvin . B.Y.U. s 80 piece concert band made a three day tour into north-- j ern Utah for a series of concert appearances this week. Tuesday, April 25, has been set for the day In which the finals of the school oratorical contest will be held. Any senior high FOR SALE; 1936 Terraplane, in school student Is eligible to enter very good condition. See Axel and from the entrees the orator F. Andreason, Vineyard. Of the school will be chosen. F, 1 A 21 B, Newman Is In charge of the 1 contest. under Boyd Davis, instructor. I , N. -- Mc-Ew- LINCOLN HIGH Jr in. iuir, One of the west's foremost groups of women singers, the Pomona College ladies glee club, made an appearance Monday eveSusan Jameson, Reporter ning in the Provo tabernacle as 021R1 Telephone a part of it, twenty-sixt- h concert tour session. The rich program Aileen Pierce, daughter of Mr. which offered a variety of numand Mrs. Barti Pierce, who has bers was thoroughly enjoyed by been seriously ill for several days a large audience of students and waB taken to the L.D.S. hospital townspeople, Monday for examinations and treatment. Maurice Hall, graduate student Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins, has been awarded a graduate Grace McEwan and Elaine for study during 1939-4- 0 were Salt Lake visitors at Duke university In Durham, Thursday. North Carolina. Ehe Explorer scouts under the Members of the faculty comleadership of Harold Peterson entertained the Junior Girls of mittee to plan the commencement the M.I.A. at a weiner and marsh-mello- exercises this year were appointroast recently. About 20 ed Tuesday by President F. S. boys and girls enjoyed the de- Harris. They are: Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of the graduate lightful occasslon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snow are school; Dr. Gerrlt de Jong, Jr., rejoicing over the arrival of a dean of the college of fine arts; son recently at the family home. and Charley J. Hart, professor of Mrs. H. Grant Ivins has as her physical eo'atlon and athletics. gutibts her mother, Mrs. Margaret Test Bird, last seasons capHamblin and her brother, Vlrl tain at the Y was appointed of Ontario Hamblin, California, chairman for the annual Y Day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddiard at a meeting of the student counof visand family Salt Lake were cil of the Associated Students of itors at the John Leibhardt home B.Y.U. PLEASANT W L 'il.imlore other accomplished dramatists. The first two performances of the Pulitzer Prize winning play were extremely successful. The Friday performance is a special alumni performance. All proceeds for the sale of tickets for that night will go into the coffers of the alumni association. Laws of Provo city in regards to fireworks are broken by special permission during the hilarious scene of the play when the illegal fireworks plant in the basement of the Sycamore home Is accidentally set off. A special d .ach-meof polite surprise the fusing of the fireworks. ti titSTOTty Diesel - powered, d The Junior division is scheduled for Friday afternoon. lar r;:joyr; -- three sections grain this year. Tho d streamlined Board and Union meetings brought 28 members to the and inluding latest scientific in comfort en'.ike sumiiaiy building, sith at hievem-ntof 23 both junior and si nior classes gineering, a new fleet A buses are rapidly opt rating uikIi r S. A. Carter and transcontinen and will A at e Ta'mr respectively. nearing completion file Junior baptismal excur-'or- i strut suving the public on the uations colorful highw.ijs early to y It Luke temple account-iin June, according to announcer 0 7.7 apiims. with the following joung people purticiput-ni- a ment today of W. E. Rodrique, Jj. kie C..lder, Kenneth Mr local agent ot the Burlington Sun-o.i- y y. Pasteur Diesel-Powere- Buses Start Sendee in June LatU, Reporter Phone 04SJ1 AVERAGE Farnrr, 25 GENEALOGY Amelia BETTER RECORD In Advancing Years STAKE HEALTH UTAH'S SUPER SERVICE n AND Yellow Cab & Transfer Depot PHONE 300 0 0 |