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Show Two Love Affairs t Officially Retired: Still Works For University Doctor H. Leo Marshall hid had two love affairs during his 80 years. One object of his affections Is a warm, lovely woman; the others heart Is made of stone. His loves? His affection tor his wife of 46 years Lucile, and his 50 year old association and affection for the University of Utah. Time hasnt distinguished either love. He and Lucile still hold hands at 2269 Hubbard Avenue, he still works at the University. Although officially retired from the college for 14years, Doctor Marshall Is still volunteering his many talents, time and vast energy to the hill-to- p school. Holding down not one but two Jobs, the healthy, happy, energetic physician is planfor the new ning Medical Center plus Interim of professional services for the Division of Rehabilitation. Appointed to spearhead the $16 million University with the architect, contractors, medical school 1930. Completing residences In the U faculty again as professor of physical education In 1914. With the outbreak of World War I, he found himself whisked from the classrooms to a Navy tanker. From 1917 until 1919, Lieutenant Marshall served as ships medical officer In the North Atlantic. In 1918, Doctor Marshall helped stamp out an Influenza epidemic In New York harbor. and hospital administration. Slated for partial completion In June, the modern center has beeni a dream of the doctors tor many years. Born In Tooele, Utah September 10, 1884, Doctor New York, he Joined ICE SKATE the sport that's best for fun and health With an Navy discharge In his hand. Doctor Ink-fre- sh rejoined the University staff, continuing span of over 50 years of service. For 22 years he was professor of Physical Welfare and University of Utah physician. From 1942 until his retirement In 1950, Doctor Marshall served as professor of Public Health and Preventive Medicine; director, Student Health Center; and twice as acting dean of the College of Medicine. The educator was a member of the advisory committee to Marshall Instruction for all ages SPECIAL CLUB and PARTY RATES HYGEIA ICELAND 1208 E. 21st So. IN 2 BIG SPECIALS SNOW VALLEY SKI RACKS SPECIAL . CHROME Reg. 11.80 ACCESSORIES 40 O OFF Hub caps Johnstun Auto Parts 2933 E. 33rd South Phone 467-231- 1 (From your 100 eamaro-raod- copy) y 13.50 Dwpli-Copl- Mail Servtc 1,000 lattarhaadt $9.95 November 25, 1964 Page 12 Send Check With Order (Add Tax and Postape) 1556 K. Stratford Ph. 466-435- 9 Utah's music station !W1SS aeo on your dial ' Programmed KWHO OPERA MATINEE SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON ACTIVE RETIREMENT As planning for the new University of Utah Medical Center, Doctor H. Leo Marshall He has spearheaded the con- checks over building plans, structlon drive since 1954. the surgeon general of U.S. Public Health Service from 1943 until 1946; member, Salt Lake City Planning and Zoning Commission, 1940 to 1944; trustee, Utah State Hospital, 1937 to 1940; president, Utah State Public Health Associvice ation, 1942, to 1943,; president, Utah State Tuberculosis Association, 1943 to 1950; director, National Tuberculosis Association, 1947 to 1950. Following his retirement from the University In 1950, the federal government snatched up the talents of Doctor Marshall. He was appointed medical director of the Trust Territory Pacific Islands. For the next four ysftrs, the Salt Laker had his hands full setting up a complete civilian government for the islands. Including the Marshall Islands and Guam. the I traveled all over United States recruiting medical personnel to come and work in the Pacific, he said. Asked what he considered the greatest achievement In medicine in the past 50 years. Doctor Marshall smiled and the antibiotic drugs said, have been the most startling. Concerning improvements In the surgical field, he commented, the ability to operate within the chest. Are students today different from students at the turn of the century? Yes, and for the better says the doctor. Students now are more concerned with the academic aspects of college life rather then with the activltes, the educator remarked. Looking back through the years, Doctor Marshall recalled an amusing hassel to wear or not to wear graduation caps and gowns, From about 1914 to 1917 we went through an annual faculty debate on the pros and cons of caps and gowns. It was not a set custom at that time. Some thought the gowns added dignity, others believed the ritual looked like a group of clostered monks. The debate went on until someone brought out the fact that gowns were more Inexpensive for and faculty members. That statement won the day grads (Programmed by Denny Bird) Friday CREATES YOUR HEW COIFFURE... 3355 Highland Drive office ( Gil Houghton and the staff of the Highland Drive office invite you to bank from your car or park free while you bank whenever you are in the neighborhood. Banking hours are: 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursdays 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. Mondays and Fridays Remember, you're never far from First Security! Wherever you choose to do your shopping this season there's a First Security office nearby to serve you. And with our exclusive inter-us- e privilege you may bank at any one of 12 offices in Salt Lake City . . . whichever is most convenient for you at the moment! Bank on SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS and EVENINGS, too. with First Securitys handy il service . . . We pay the postage both ways! bank-by-ma- FIRST SECURITY BANK Member Federal Depot it Insurance Corporation November 30 Monday TCHAIKOVSKY: Manfred Symphony Tuesday GLIERE: Beauty Salon Where a personal touch is yours 2112 East 13th South CALL KENNECOTTS "INVISIBLE Assistant Vice President and Manager of our November 27 Concerto for Violin and Orchestra Erwartung SCHOENBERG: extra-curriculu- m W. L. "Gil Houghton weekdays) November 26 LALO: Symphonie Espagnole VIEUXTEMPS: Concerto 4 In D minor carpentry also high on his hobby list. He and Mrs. Marshall have three children, a son In Salt , (2 to 3 p.m. Thursday and Lake and two daughters now living In California. Future plans? Fll continue to work at the University as long as I can help. The medical center wont be completed for several years, he added. Doctor Marshall believes retired persons should keep busy and do something for themselves or someone else. he P ractlcing what preaches, Doctor Marshall has devoted his retirement and his entire lifedoing for others. Nov. 28 Un Ballo In Maschera by VERDI MATINEE CONCERT MANY HAPPY MEMORIES Doctor Marshall and his wife of 46 years, Lucile, take a trip through the past via their and every since the University has had the cap and gown ceremony, he laughed. A great outdoorsman, Doctor Marshall enjoys hunting and hiking with gardening By Rob Branch Program Director z MAN Ernest Shober is invisible when he works as a mold maker helper at Kennecotts Utah Smelter. He cant be seen because, from head to foot, hes covered by safety. Since he works near copper at a temperature of 2000 degrees fahren-heihe wears a hard hat with attached face mask, a heat reflective coat and leg protectors, asbestos spats and safety shoes. But all this is a precaution there has not been a lost wT time accident in mold the 14 years the maker job has existed. Personal protective equipment, chosen after rigid tests, is just one part of the safety program that cov ers every employee at Kennecptt. This program, actively supported by employees and their union leaders, has earned a long succession of national industrial safety awards. Because safety has top priority at all times, Kennecotts Utah Copper Division employees are 10 times safer on the job than the average person is at home. t, T -- i 8tt"xll" Meet 3355 Highland Drive T Instant Copy Service pre-colle- ge Medical Center lnl954, Doctor Marshall works closely lINSTA-PRIN- Rocky Mountain Marshall attended grade school there. Thirsting for further schooling, he headed for the University of Utah which was mostly a preparatory school students at for the time. When I came to the University of Utah campus In 1901, there were only three Doctor Marshall buildings, said, recalling that the only thing raising on the property then was sagebrush. Three years of prep-scho- ol and four of college studies under his cap, he graduated from the U. with a major In While a history In 1908. student, he was appointed as In physical an Instructor education in 1905. After a year of teaching physical education at the Salt Saints High Lake Latter-da- y School , and two years at the U. Medical School, he entered Columbia Physicians and Surgeons In New York. Mr. Marshall became Doctor Marshall In 1914. He added his masters degree from the University of Michigan In "lost time': an accident serious enough to cause an employee to loae time from work. EKcnnecott Copper Corporation Ctah Copper Division 467-126- 0 December 1 Ilya Murometz Wednesday December DELIUS: Appalachia 2 Paris Thursday December 3 TCHAIKOVSKY: Sleeping Beauty Ballet (excerpts) |