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Show JoJyj A. Iaraclsta i , CAPITOL, ft Volume Today & Sat "THE ISLAND IN Sun to Wed Kalhariio THE SKY Hoplurn-Car- y im '7 firanl in "BHINGING IIP BABY" Thursday $ Number1 3T Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, May 20, 1938 XII JUDGE JONES TO SPEAK AT ' Physicians Have Duty To Perform $ SHI MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES IT CONFERENCE IWELLSVILLE MAY 28-2- 9 Bennett of the Judge Lewis Jones of Brigham City Miss Lavema U. S. A. C. has written the following will give the address at the Memorial story because of her great interest in Day services that will be held this an he success of the Allred students who year in the Second ward chapel.' The, d. M. Eickmcre. Hyrum Stake are at:tendirg the college, and she Legion Post 47, the local ider.,t, announced last Sunday (hat Teels that dt will be of interest to all lions and Ladies Literary clubs are Stabs Quarterly Conference will.be Comm-hel- d in charge of arrangements. Saturday and Sunday, May 0 Riyrum people and all acquaintance : The D. the in of Paul the WeUsville Tabernacle. Legion ' lander Elmigr cf the Allred family. officers School which and least the conduct will true! Post At come Sunday Dreams do meeting Primary Mabel Aired says that they do and will begin promptly at 10:30 a. m.Jhave asked for 100 percent attendance 11 because she received a scholarship. Chaplain S. A. Dunn will offer the of officers and teachers of those award-was This Johansen, scholar ship Special musical numbers will ganizations. j USAC The Wellsville Second ward choir, Awards and d to her at the complete the program. V.liricd by L?ad m Leathjam; wif h honors assembly held April 27 and it will enable her to attend' school next Roy Darley as accompanist, will furnish the music. FINAL MEETING FOR SEASON year. Cn Saturday Stake meetings wil be this award It is doubtful whether, HELD BY LITERARY SOCIETY held. ever meant more to anyone who has Sunday morning at 10 a. m. will be the openirjj rbssion, and At received i,t .than it does not only to 2 p. m. the general session. Mabel but to the entire Allred family. are There will be no meeting Sunday who Allred's There are four The Ladies Literary club held its and Zella ones tea fine afterovering due to the South Cache High jjlnal (tegular rrieeting Friday Aggies and Mabel are Juniors; Elda- and Edgar, noon, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Schorl graduation exercises that gre 1. tanned to be held that nif'jlht. twins, are freshmen. ; They all batch Cantpil Nielsen. on first down rooms Mrs. V. R. Carver reviewed the book ,cgcther in two r.st with a counin Darrel who is also I Am The Fox by "Winifred an Allred and also an A student-- ' LADY MEMBERS OF SCHOOL In tire summer .time .they nil work( The Olsen brothers of Providence ENTERTAINED s. FACULTY at home in Hyrum. They raise furnished vocal trios for the occasion. was The family calls them Mabels of Lunch served at the close potrltoos, but Mabel says that its a the afternoon to 16 club members, the Miss Lila Eliason entertained at a family project and that they are only, Olsen boys and four special guests. called hers because she can tell when prettily arranged dinner party at her home Wednesday night, in honor of '.hey ere diseased by going through a utch. And last year the Allred pcit-- j the lady members of the Lincoln a: ccs won a blue ribbon af the Ogden School Faculty. Lvicctcck shew and Mabel and Zella The color scheme of green and May 22. A pageant will be jow was carrje(j 0ut- The table was came to college. In the winter they all work, too. presented by the students under the covered w,;ih ,a lovely lace cloth oVer M.bel works in the library when shes direction of Principal J. Karl Wood. preen and held for a center piece ft Seats will be reserved for ail parc'- workirln on Student Life of which preen bowl of yellow tulips with yelents who have children Jjraduating. low tapers in green h is associate editor. It seems that holders. Garden ho entire family is very literary mind Other seats are for the general public. flowers decorated the rooms. ad and that Mrs. Allred is the family The pageant will commence at 8 p. m. Fellow,! j 'the cornier cerda ware ritic. Elda writes features for the enjoyed, with high, score prize going to Maud Chambers and low score to c'lrga paper and Mabel was also as- -' NOTICE I. I - Pres-Americ- bald al May Day celebration 13. May Lincoln school Friday, at-w3U tevecfl, ril an intoretejag children will al- tended' and one the tJ ! -- remerr-faa'r- . ays meat spectacular liie parades- - the was exception-oilugoe of the program in the school Each grade eood. Individual floats, represented. and a band corps, drum and bugle the led by school, Millville 'the v from made principal Sylresitcc Andersen, irade The first march. of line up the theme vas awarded first prize, their Sunshine and Doers of bing Play out Second prize went to the for Health. their representation of for sixth grade accidents and first aid. "First prize for individual floats went to the seventh grades King and Queen to the of Vegetables, and second prize Good Teeth. third grades Quepn of The Maypole festivities under, the Elia-ro- n direction of Bessie Brown, Lila and Tellma Goodey were conducted cn ;th!e city park, and President Cache County C. F. Olsen of the e and School Eoard, Supt. J. W. talks. brief gave Athletic events tweile held, during the afternoon, with students from local and visiting schools participating. Blue ribbons were awarded to the winners in each contest-This May Day idea is somethirc; new Kirk-brid- in Hyrum and has (posrilibiV.ties ing worked up into something fine. of bereally NOTICE OF D.U.P. MEETINGS Conditions have arisen making dt necessary for the Sqio Lily Camp of the D. U. P. to cancel their regular meeting for this month, but they will continue as usual in June. . The Cynthia Benson Camp will hold : their regular meeting for the month at the heme of Mrs. D. O. Nielsen, Thursday, MJay 20 at 2 p. m. ' The lesson topic, Indian Slavery of the West will be .given by Lila Petersen, .Election .' of officers for Ithe coming year will be held at this time. The officers of the Third ward primary association held ithqir regular teachers training meeting Monday evening at the home of Mbs. Carrol Miller. The lesson was given by Mrs. Delores Aden, and plans for the summer work were discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Jennie Burris and Mrs. Marguerite Christoffersen. V The Low down i From Hickory . There are still a few physicians in the State who apparently do not understand the requirements made upon them by the State statutes in the matter of reportdiseases, acing communicable to all phyto sent letters cording sicians and health officers Friday fcy Dr. "William M. ML Kay, Director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control cl the State Board of Health. Dr. McKay pointed cut that the law requires all physicians and other persons having knowledge of the existence of any contagious or infectious disease, or having reason to believe that any such disease exists, to report the same forthwith to the local boands of health. Dr. McKay said that most cf have cooperated splendidly, and for such cooperation the State Board of Health expresses the appreciation of Che people of the state, whom they serve. Dr. J. L. Jcnes, State Health Clonrmissicner, expressed the opinion 'that doctors generally are desirous of cooperating completely, and that wherever they fail, to do so it is generally a matter cf their being pressed for time, due to demands upon them. He feels sure, however, that they need only have this 'matter called' to their attention, and they will be pleased to make even greater efforts to comply. R. is pointed cut that several deaths from measles and whooping cough have already occured in tba. state this year. Dr. McKay stated in letter sent to all practicing physicians in the state that it hardly seems necessary to call a physicians attention to the importance of doing everything possible to protect, chidren in the younger age group" from these diseases. He called further attention of the physicians to the fact s, that influenza, pneumonia, syphilis and gonorrhea are reportable diseases, and that f: anked, envelopes to physicians will be furnished who prefer to report these diseases under seal. The law referred to fcy Dr. McKay is quoted from Revised of Utah, 1933, paragraph 35, and and reads: sections It shall be the duty cf every physician or other person caring for the sick to report to the local beard of health immediately after such person becomes aware of its existence, any case in his charge cf scarlet fever, diphtheria, membranous croup, whooping cough, smaTpox, typhoid fever measles, tuberculosis, asiatic cholera, rubella (Rotheln), chickenpox, typhus fever, plague, cerebrospinal meningitis, infantile paralysis, leprosy, trachoma, Rock Mountain spotted fever, pneumonia, Influenza or any other disease deemed by the State Board of Health to be contagious of communicable, and it shall be the duty of every owner1, agent, manager, prinof any cipal and superintendent private institution, o.r public dispensary, hotel, boarding house or lodging house, to make report in like manner of any inmate, occupant or boarder suffering from any of said infectious of com'ag-iou- s disease ; AND IN CASE SUCH PHYSICIAN OR OTHER FERSON FAILS TO SO REPORT WITHIN TVvLNTY-FOUHOURS HE IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR, All physicians and other persons having knowledge of the existence of any contagious or infectious disease, or having reason to believe that any such disease exists, are hereby required to report the same forthwith fo the local boa' d of health the physicians on-usu- al tubr-culcsi- ed . 4-- 31 Gta-tut- es 2, . per-ee- n, the-rin- c-- R hay-maki- , pr-pray- -- - I - Van-Ette- er. . ' half-doze- n. pot-aloe- yel-tveni- V ng, I - - editor of Scribble, campus lcruzine. Both are members of Lam' ';d Rhc, honorary journalistic: rat-- j Any bean or pea Ignowers who have, rni'y. The entire group worked on not returned their sacks to the factory he South Cache Clarion" when they will be given credit for them if they j ere in high school. In fact, MabeJ are returned by May 30, 1938. Floyd Checfcetts rys that it. is almost a family tradinDelate Hilda Olsen. -- - , 'Maybe A, but hey nil make them. Mabel only has hree hours of B for three years of jhcol. The Allreds .arig the Balm in Tile-ato distraught professors, worn ut from pouring facts into unrecept-:v- e craniums of the average Aggie. Ysk any professor who has had an Ailed in his class and he11 probably wax Tcquent as to their scholarship, ability ncl personality. j Mabel is an English major. Zella "s majoring in sceialogy while Elda is icined toward home economics. And "c'-- r provides ithe final proof that his family can succeed in many fields y taking up radio engineering. Zella is the family manager and he power behind the throne. Shes b 0 one that sees that thle, others dont 0 ovit in the rains without their rub- "icrs and that they make their beds, before they Igo to school, and that they, ait. what they should and when they hould. IShg gives them advice and; ' oops the wheels of industry running mcothly. j Fgar builds radios and telegraphs rd has them all over the house. He Ifr up ingenious contrivances and, Treat pride in his creations. He, a scientist and you should hear the mount of encourir-iemethat the; "'T cf the family giVes to him TC o nicest thing about the family is ho way that they all work for each Vr and stick together through thick rd thin and the way they all sympa-Vz- o and praise each other. They are hind of a family that makes Utah the fine place that it is. And ri spite of being a loniu story, that is riv the Johansen scholarship is like 1 cream come true to this family who eally want to go ito college and who have put forth every effort to do so. -- q-'-- week. never-the-les- s, -- " . Representatives if the Hyrum P.T-A- . attended the National Convention that was held in Salt Lake during the its just because their name with eg ins , You likes a scaredy-ca- t. take like a prizefighter and if he sets into and Tracks off. and dont fl irt, she hears no cheers. Boas, is what they hand bm. And in business it is not a speck different. But I have nothing against business and in fact, I would like to have some. Every kind of person has been pouncin on business, and getting them selves elected, and business has been crawling under the fable or hid-lr- 3 in the basement and not cornin 'hack, wi'.th a But' there ane exceptions, and when some (horobre stands up, here and STAKE OFFICERS CHANGED there,, and pops the bully on the chin he gets 3 cheers and wig like him and he could be governor or president. Three new members have reAnd if we had a n more been to added cently the Hyrum Stake fellers who are not afraid of the dark Pii'rr.r.ry Board. They are Mrs. Jennie like these here Fords and Gi.dlers, we Nielrm, IMrs. Aleda Shaffer and would not nee so many e perMrs. Eulalie Olsen. sons prancing around the country The Junior High School students of A change was made tfn the Stake hd putting business in the South Cache met at Hyrum Thursday Scout Council when Clifford Stauffer in an athletic track meet was released as :a member of the afternoon Yours, with the low down, Various kinds of competition was held hoard and Paul Nielsen was sustained JO SERRA for both boys and girls. j to succeed him dn that capacaty. Nobody ,t 28-2- : nt ' -- LISTEN TO THIS By TOM l iDALE The show must go on" tradition is sacred to as veteran a trouper as Eddie Cantor, but there comes the time when even a Cantor must bow to the inevitable sickness. ; Eddie missed his first broadcast in many a moon recently. But the ironic part was that a few days before his own program the comedian, against doc- ' ; tors orders and running a temperature, did a free broadcast for one of his favorite charities. Result: Eddie was too ill to make his own show. Rudy Val- -' lee got the news while he was 500 miles from NewL York up at his cabin in Maine and rushed by auto- -' mobile, plane and fast train to Manhattan to head- -' line the substitute program. : I i 1 Eudie Cantor Charlie McCarthy, Bergens wisecracking wood-pilgoes under a carpenters scalpel at the Universal studios in: n . . . Heretofore, Hollywood any day now, emerging wired for Charlie has sat cn Bergens lap or a stool, his legs hanging limply while he chatters, but the new McCarthy will be able to kick up his heels at Mr. Bergen if the construction job is a success and providing Charlies mentor pulls the right strings. e, knee-actio- Al Jolson claims hes five pounds lighter after his weekly rehearsals for his Tuesday nighter . . . Gordon Griffin, Benny Goodmans trumpeter, and Ernani Bernardi, Goodmans saxophonist, are poppas . . . Its a sen for Griffin and a daughter for Bernardi . . . That kidding Tim and T me do about their horse on their Friday night is on the level . . . They actually have purchased a young colt, named it Tacoma Kid after Tacoma, Wash., where they started as a comedy team . . . The colt is being trained for 1939 Plaudits for Arlene Johnson, Eafcs with The Smoothies heard on Vocal Varieties" from Cincinnati. A swell show. Tenor Morton Downey will put in an appear- - Arlene Johnson ance on the Al Pearce show May 19 . . . Downey is one missing from radios ranks who should be heard regularly again . . . Molly McGee has been absent from the Fibber McGee and Molly" airing many months, due to illness, but now Molly is well on the road to recovery and the sponsor is offering listeners Molly McGees Rainbow Garden, an assortment of gladiola bulbs, as a gracious little compliment to Molly. : Grade Allens surrealistic art exhibit is moving east. Plans afoot to show it in Chicago soon, then New York . . . Barbara Luddy, Margot of Castlewood" star, leaving scon fer West coast vacation. Shes also on First Nighter" . . . Eric Sagerquist, Hymns of All Churches" violin- ist, says he saves hour and a half a day now that warm weather is here ; , . . Saves that much time warming up his digits , . . Dolores Gillen, j t Attorney at Law" player, off for Eermuda. pag-we- dey-hous- g, I April 29 was a big day in the life of Paul Rhymer, author of the NBC serial, "Vic and Sade. On that date, Rhymer went back to his old home town, Bloomington, 111., as guest cf honor at a welcome home celebration. Rhymer left home a few years ago to take a staff writing job at a pittance. Now hes in the five figure bracket as a successful author. The setting of his popular script is his home town and the people are very real indeed to Bloomington. ' |