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Show Thursday, April 4, 1910 THE VOICE OF SHARON B.Y.U. SPEAKERS with exhibitions by University baptismal work. Allen, Mary students and fieuity, as well as Carma Tharkfr, Janet Ch gg, -- - J Xf , nd nla Vounv Pr er Clnnn X. o .uucucwuj aiiUJ a U.UUC1 tuca. JSoreuaem-Theaat the Univeray 4, ra Rath Sunqui-t- , to visiting students and Mad Gammon n, and Margaret faculty. So' tally, the Visitors received aEla!ne Shumwav Carlyle Soren-rowelcome from University sen also attended the excursion students of thmr own counties, and did baptismal work, and wiie honortd at parties and Bishop and Mrs O. L. Peterson cf H c r River I d eii o ervont cnn. ey campus ui gauiiaiiouo. Dt bate coaches and speech day here the guests of Mrs Axel teachers from all parts of the F. Andreason. state met in conferences and panel The family of Mrs Harriet Var-lemet at the home of Mr. and meetings, and lead student discussion at informal sessions. Mrs. Horace Prestwich of Provo Judges for the various events Saturday evening, the occasion were townspeople and University being the birthday anniversary of students who were selected (so It Mrs. Prestwitch. A large three-laywag rumored) because they were cake with candles, was prein general no more "incompetent" sented her by her daughter, Mrs. and "unreasonable than the Bert Murdoch of Salt Lake City. Pretty daffodils decorated the aveiage citizens the young will have to argue with and dining rom where a delicious convince during their future lives. luncheon was served to 20 guests Awards were presented at 5:00 Patriarch and Mrs. J. P. Rudy oclock Saturday evening at radio of the San Francisco stake visited station KDYL. here during the week with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Young at their home. M. E. Kartchner of the Sunday School stake board was a visitor (Mrs. Geo. Wells - Reporter) at the Vineyard Sunday School morning. Frank Wlrz of Redondo Beach, last Sunday Mrs Mr. and Ernest Carter Calif, has returned home followand children of Nepbl visited ing a brief visit with friends. with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Davis Sunday C. D. Thacker. Mrs. of Salt Lake spent Sunday here Mrs. Berniece W. Hansen is at with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Utah Valley hospital following Davis. J. Hugh an appendicitis operation perMrs. Milton Holdaway and son formed last Thursday. LeRoy spent the week end in Salt Ruben Rawlings had the misLake with relatives n to fall into a cesspool Mrs. Levia Harding, accom- fortune Lawrence Wilkinson the farm, panied the following girls to the breaking his left leg above the Sait Lake temple Saturday for ankle. He is getting along nicely Miss Jane Lee and Arlo Shum-wa- y j were married Wednesday IH rv morning in the Salt Lake temple Jh J5 IThey will make their home in 1Graud Junction, Colorado. Miss Norma Anderson, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs Victor M. Anderson who has been employed at Idaho Falls the past three years was united In mar- rtaSe. Wednesday In the Salt Lake Any Type of emple to Eldred Lewis of Idaho Falls. Following a short visit here they will return to Idaho Furnaces Stokers Falls where they will make their . AT FORENSIC MEET e A tig event in the lives of high bool speakers and debaters was the Forensic League Tournament st the I cf Utah Friday and Saturday, March 29th and 30th. More than 400 students from all parts of (he state registered for participation as representatives of about 30 high schools. B. Y. U. high school was represented at the meet by the following debaters and speakers: Marian Clinton Oakes, Owens, Norman Parker, Paul Smith, Joe Ashworth, Margaret Hales, Wilma Allred, Beth Clayson. They were accompanied by Debate Coach Morris Cllnger, and stayed at the Newhouse Hotel while In Salt ity lake City. The official program for the meet Included events classified as debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and panel discussion, Tzv T nioa-Buiid- ine UTAH er VINEYARD CONDITOINS Streams are ftnwme g.Rcf. above normal declares the State Enincluding department, gineers Provo and Spanish Fork rivers flowing into Utah county, Price and White rivers flowing Into Carbon county, and Huntington and Ferron creeks into Emery county. This condition Is due to snows and rains, the snows disappearing without apparent run- y off. Still another opportunity Is afforded underground waterusers who have so far neglected to file claims to their wells, drains, etc before the recent deadline, according to a ruling by the state attorney's office. It Is necessary to file however, because the state engineer must know of existing rights, more than 19,000 underground claims having already been filed. Failure to file claims is evidence of Intention to abandon, but filing a certificate of abandonment even in that case is necessary so that the well may be plugged, and the water conserved. Soil Classification Completion of the classification of 2,860 acres of land In nine counties will be rushed to comimmediately, starting pletion states T. H. Humpherys, state engineer Some 300,000 acres of Utah county land having already been classified. It is now proposed to secure 600,000 acres of arable land In the designated areas for Irrigation under the proGreat Colorado River posed Land in Basin water projects. Utah, Tooele, Salt Lake, Uintah, Duchesne, Sevier, Sanpete, Millard, and Juab counties is included in the soil conservation. Besides the Utah county lands, some 500,000 acres have heen classified in Millard county. The survey is leing financed by the home. water storage commission and the Arvil Stone was elected presi- bureau of reclamation, and the dent of the Utah Wasatch Dairy United experiment agricultural Herd at the annual election held station. In Provo. Friday evening Mrs. Rulon Hansen and baby Another important expedition Bpent last week with her parents, of the University archeological Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peck in Salt students and faculty, accompanied Lake city. by John Longyear of Harvard 417 Ctolr practice will be held Thursday evening at 8 p. m. In the ward chapel. W. K. Allen urges all choir members to attend Scout Honor night will be observed at the M I.A. conjoint services Sunday evening In the ward i chapel. A good program has been arranged and a cordial Invitation is extended to all ward members to attend. Class leader, Mrs. Mabol Bunker will have charge of the Work and Business yneeting at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. Elroy Dee Stone, Ruth Gammon and Geneal Larsen were baptized and confirmed members of the church Sunday. tun-nell- s, n O 1I1 HI lldvLkJ A New Season A New llairdress Have that nent now. a new hair-ddoo permaLet as design you much-neede- d you'll find It things for you and to you. o. Furnace Air-Conditioni- HELEN PARK ng HOLLAND Beauty Shop FURNACE CO. 530 E. 3 S Phone jr. pRTtiriV' CLL11 popu-'atio- inonillG Madsen Cleaning: Simmons BEDDING SALE! - BURIED AT MIDWAY Evergreers Grown and Propagated children and Phone 011R2 CHIUS J EPPERSON Ihe jj4-R- tyle V FOPv ALL CARS OREM, UTAH u i; 6Ht F ii M 4HH 4 1, , ''.ffi ' S ? ' AS MICH AS OFF 25 ON MANY ITEMS Its a Be Sure n, Beautyrest as proved BEAUTYREST LASTS 3 TIMES LONGER by dui ability tests in competition with 10 other types of mattresses. although GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS SERVICE under normal ue, it should last far longer. EDGES WONT SAG guaranteed by patented sag-pro- of 16 after the first few months, 4 or 5 LESS TURNING turnings a year are plenty. thanks to ventilators that STAYS SANITARY INSIDE breath in clean air, expel stale air. And remember, a BK.UT3RF.ST costs yon only and She was born to John Agnes Hair O'Neil on December 26, 1864 in Midway. She married Lewis W. Hancock in 18S3 and later married Charles WhMler in 1914. Mrs. Whistler has lived in few years. After Orem the h, r second marriage she lived in Tark City for 18 years and then Grove she m ved to Pleasant where she lived until she moved to Orem. 1 TEN NY A MG1IT 14-- 4 H L Style jj 1 yf ci ki n X- t' i ship Phunf. 1432 Wi r Uf.nifi 4 .! 4.. - A A 44 - ' Americas Favorite THE NEW ACE SPRINa a new lv improved Platform Top construction, which assures added sleeping comfort. Wide interwoven bands now are assuring the perfect closed top surfaces Controlled to innerspring mattresses so necessary resiliency gives uniform, flexible support directly under the matt less, and prevents hammock sleep. The Ace is concnled to he the finest spring obtainable for an inner spting maitress. Priced at - - - Utahs Early History 'bat Shown by Archeology7 d, (Contributed) s si1k x. Ace the Perfect Companion hour to you have an spare next time you are in Salt Lake, spend it looking around In the Archeological museum in the cl'Yl -j 3995 When uO wi- SHR ii S3 North Unlvemlty AvepUe Ptxpie 430 Provo, Utah II $25.00 Lined Trousers ;! Prows and Haws Realty Company ... $22.50 :! For New Homes or Home Sites of prime !mT'ortanoe, 4 that were jnt rnpacked. BEE is v,it F Ii lian&s -- PROWS & HAWS THHi iiht on you, it luox riht ami J s what you want most when you buy a suit. A Uothcraft auit ! carefully designed and skillfully tailored for that proper Irani that makes a man look hU beet. Come in and try on some of th $1200.00 BUIS 3 Rm. home ;j and 4x13 rds. ground, all I: paid j special improvement : ;; paid up. Modern Home, 8x9 rods j; Ij ground, all special Improve- - jj j mi nis paid up, $1500.00 COMPLETE SERVICE and PROVO, UTAH ' lat 1 II 1 '"a construction. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Telluride Motor Co. Clay-bor- "j A S' tJ Mrs. Amie Bridgeland, Utah, William Hancock, Duchesne, Joseph and Frank Hancock, Orem and Mrs. S G. Ritchie of Park City. She is also survived by 28 grandcCarthy, Orem, Wildwood Follow Farm Nursery j j Burial In Midway cemetery Sunday followed the funeral services held in Midway ward for Mrs. Ellen Hancock Whistler, 75, who died Friday at her home in Sharon ward after an extended illness. Speakers were William L. VaD Mrs. Emily Colman, Wag men, Bishop Johnson of Midway, Bishop Egan of Park City, Bishop and Clajborn of Bridgeland, Bishop Twitchell of Sharon. Prayers were offered by Howard Hair and Kenneth McEwan. Musical numbers were Going Home by Rulon Huntington, "My Father Knows by SamuelJ I Shall See Him Face to Bergy, Face by Clyde Piper and a duet The Kingdom of Peace by Mrs. Johnson and Clyde Piper. Surviving are Mrs. Agnes M- Shade Trees and II - 9 ALSO :: Beauttyie&t Mattress and- Ice Spring MRS, WHISTLER FRUIT TREES II 4-4 -- - C0,t:ia:v manded the operator. Dont lose your temper. I had to look In de dectionary myself befo I found out dat 'procrastinate' means 'put off. ;j Co, 4 V4.4v4.4'-4-4w- I want to be procrastinated at de nex' corner, said the Negro passenger to the bus operator. de"You want to be what? EXCEPTIONAL ' C7V; INDEED 1 res-ari- Shows Big Decrease In Death Rates not jivc a Iron 'nit 011 A STUDENT &rrvAU HoalfK RUCUi W IU1 S DEPARTMENT-NOTE- to make sellable to the puhic a goal st odea's and faculty was one d of the I11 about eight years ago which excaslay of the cultures H qurrnnndin? vated caves at Promontory Point qtio nf Utah hthT JL 1 O JL and at Lla. k Rok Beach Dear ai.d to furnish aria-fa. llmta for anyone interested in Salt Lake. the study of peoples From these caves were taken especially those of the Utah re- arrow points, knives, bows, fire The work done also degion. drills, arrow smoothers, knife in Utah velops an approbation sticks and a hoop handles, people for the extensive archeolo- ,and dart game. Giving clues to gical weattn of tms state, and a the Indian mode of life in early desire to conserve the artifacts times were matting made from discovered In different localities tule bags, bquaw bUbhi netting, One of the most fruitful of the 250 moccasins, a mitten, and Morbidity and mortality from communicable diseases show a substantial decrease in Utah, during the past year, expeditions into various parts of baskets showing a coiled and the state made yearly by archeolo- according to ty recent annual report issued by the Utah state board of health. Excepting for influenza, poliomyelitis, and undulent fever the record of the past year is an outstanding one, deserving higl est praise for the district health officers, nurses, local health officials, and especially the physicians i ! V throughout the state, declares the 100,000 population, establishing 9 on lowest 193 In file Utah a In the has records been fact report. for these diseases. Educational Banner Health Year In Utah. Influenza was responsible for programs and immunization the various more than 3000 cases, but only clinics throughout 67 deaths occurred, or a rate of districts are credited with the exco13.6 per 100,000 population, cellent results, as well as the which compares unfavorably with operation of practising physicians 9 8 In 1938. The rate Is consider- and an excellent sanitation proed excellent due to the epidemic gram which has been a big factor In reducing typhoid especially. proportions of the disease last ! Much remains to be done in this Is giyen to the year, and credit TfeTIff-ACTIO'1the report people because of tae evident respect, however, call the family points out, as many rural comtendency to ,( munities are still forced to use physician early. In contaminated such and water, During 139, 105 cases of areas the residents are advised to poliomyelitis (infantile paraly- be Inoculated. sis) were reported of which numestablished Smallpox likewise ber only seven died, the fatality rate being 1.2 per 100,000 popu- the lowest death rate on record 17 cases being relation, and shows a much lower last year, only no deaths occurred. mortality than for the past 10 ported, and record. Early diagnosis, Again preventitn is 100 per cent years BRIGilTEh COLORS better medical, nursing, and hos- possible, by vaccination, and as n a large portion of Utah's pital care are credited for this yet SPOTS REMOVES remains unvaccinated, so important improvement. All cases an at that time epidemic any having a residual paralysis are CAREFUL now under care of the Crippled might result unless compulsory is in as vaccination inaugurated, of the State Childrens service Utah Is the PROMPT SERVICE Board of Health who employe a many eastern B.tates only state which does not have a competent staff of orthopedic law vaccination compelling SMARTER APPEARANCE surgeons and trained physiotheraagainst small pox. pists. Utah's death rate of 14.7 from An all time low COSTS RO MORE record was tuberculosis is anpulmonary established for diphtheria, only all time low record, says 20 cases being reported in all 29 other GARMENTS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS the report. This is one of the counties, and the death rate being lowebt rates in the whole country DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS, ALL 1 0 per 100,000 population. This too, and is given tp the praise FABRICS AMD TEXTILES disease is entirely preventable, State Sanitorium at Ogden and provided every child is immunized the State-wid- e program by the before reaching the age of one Board of Health for this condiyear. Cooperation of physicians tion. About 100 fewer Utahns died in accomplishing this objective last year from pneumonia, the. Phone 475 119 North University Ave. was praised highly. rate of 46 6 again being the The death rate for measles, lowest on record. During 1939, scarlet fever and typhoid fever 527 case histories were sent in to 44 , 44 n dropped in each case to .4 per the Board by pnystetans and hosT. n. pitals, the study of which will assist still more in reducing this death rate, it Is hoped. Muh of the- - hope for the future of Utah's health bill lies In the convincing of the public of the necessity of calling the famstates Dr. ily physician early William M. McKay, acting state health commissioner who also Is state epidemiologist. I TfolVc STATE ENGINEER'S AAAAAA L Park building at the University You will find some inof Utah ti resting exhibits describing the very rally hitofy of the state; you wi.l probably locate artifacts takin from your own viriuity and organized with those from othe parts to form a comprehensive picture. The purpose of the museum is 11.75 Dixon Taylor Russell ,4 444-- 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 -4 iA 4 4 4--4 4 S A A'- - - - m 4 4 4 4 4 iA 44-4- - 4 4 4 4 i 44 |
