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Show THE VOICE OF SHARON Sine prohibition waa United Btatoa has opent 00,000 tor liquor, or nbont n dm?. At tho aam time the Nation baa epent 911,000.000 a day for gambling, bnt total to all chvrchea over the aame oeriod baa been a little more than fl.000,000 n day. 1 ly sTpEEASANT view $10.-000,0- 00 WIN. GRAND VIEW na A. Timpanogos Bob I hare n few nice PUPS FOB SALE Male and Spayed Female J. Will Craghead IN. IBS W. TOP PLAGE IN DRAMA Edgemont; and Mansions of Our Souls by Grand View. Counting all wards casts, 1T0 M.I.A. members' participated la the alx acts presented during the evening. Gather E-Stat- ers Pleasant View won top place in Clasa A and Grand View took first in Clasa B In the annual Road Show dramatic contest at Lincoln high auditorium Friday night. Mias Yvonne Jones directed the winning cast of SO players from PI. View. Suitable prlsee were awarded both winn' ing wards. Adjudication. by the judgae confirmed the audience appreciation of the high quality and nearly equal merit of all ward . It was no easy presentations. task, averred the Judges, to which ward really should be placed first In either division. The acta presented were: Dream Girl by Sharon ward; Life is Like That by Vineyard; Garden of Roses by Timpanogos; Treasures of Truth by Pleasant The Wheel of Happiness j View; Following their unique program at Sharon ward Sunday night, members of tho club gathered at the home of Miss Naomi Park for their weekly meeting. Step a Little Higher by John Henry Evans was reviewed by Miss Elaine Brlmhall, and then tho group listened to K8L to the dramatisation of the Coming Forth of tho Book of Mormon. Plans were then laid for a visit to Salt Lake City as guests of the ErStaters of that city for - Friday evening. Rex Tollman, Marvin Smith, Jay De Graff, Oliver Smith, Helen De Graff, Edna Collett, Francis Davis, Leora Curtiss, Woodrow Dickey, Bsrbara Ellswood and the hostess made np the rdll call. , Provo Those who watch the clock at twenty are watchmen at sixty. e COOPERATIVE HEALTH , INSURANCE Many people are looking to Cooperative Health Aaaocia a method of solving eels, the prob-o- f medical care. This is tho first la a scries of arikdee prepared for tho Cooperative Education Committee of tho Utah County Planning Board on the subject of Cooperative Medicine. "Three common diseases took nearly seven tlmee as many lives of United States Cltlsens during 19S4 as the U. 8. loet during tbs entire World War," according to the Public Affairs Committee pamphlet Dollars, Doctors and Disease. They state that the lives lost during the World War by the United States was, in round numbers, 60,000, while the death toll of tuberculosis In 1914 was Infant deaths, 1984, 110,-00and the death toll of cancer in 1984 was 140,000. In regard to the principal causes of illness, the National Health 70,-00- 0; 0; Purvey bulletins survey winter 19888I making AS00, 000 contacts) states: Acute respiration disease -Influenan, grippe, pneumonia, colda, tonsillitis - were the eausea of Olnesa in a million and a half of tho total of six million persons In the country as a whole actinia ted to be disabled on the day of the canvas, this high proportion arising from the fact that tho survey was made in the winter months whan these diseases were most procalent. Approximately two and one-hamillion persons wore disabled by chronic diseases (rheumatism, diseases of the heart and circulatory system, arteriosclerosis, nephritia, cancer and tumors, diabetes, asthma, tuberculosis, nicer of the stomach, diseases of the gall bladder, nervous diseases) and permanent Impairments, the result of prior dlseasu or accident "Injuries due to accident for the disability of about one-hamillion persons. The acute infectious diseases were the cause of illness in about 260,000 persona, mostly children. Approximately the same number of persons were lf lf year This is your Golden Opportunity to Outfit the En- Every Item at a Price. at Beautiful Gifts Marvel the Special People and Sensational Low Prices. tire Family at a Great Saving. disabled by acute diseases of the stomaeh and liver, and appaadi-eltl- a. Other acuta disseise accounted for the disability of the remainder of those found U1 on tho ourvoy date. The groaa alcknesa and "mortality rates of tho poor of our largo eltloo (tho poor la tho country arses are as bad off, wo may aaaume) arc as high today as thsy wars for tho nation as a whole, half a century ago. Thsa run a statement which appeared In a summary of tho "State of tho Union - Facto aa to Health and Sickness" in the Survey Graphic of September, 1918. Such statements coma as a shock whou wo swiftly review in our minds the technical progreaa which tha medical man have made, but facta make trange reading and tha facta revealed in America' first natlon-wl- d health Inventory are even stronger. ' (National Health Winter 1935-16- .) Inventory Sickness strikes - that la an illneaa disabling for a weak or longer, strikes on an average throughout America, one out of every 6.4 persons each year," tha National Health Survey Bulletin atatea. Illness which disable for a minimum of one week occurred at the rate of 172 case per 1000 persons canvassed. In the twelve months preceding tha survey date. Tbeu the survey bulletin goes on to enlarge upon this statement, Six million people an the United States are unable to work, attend school, or pursjie other activities each day during tha winter months on account of Illness, injury or groaa phyalcai impairment resulting from disease or accident. This estimate Is arrived at by applying to the whole country the results obtained in the National Health Burvey (1986-2In which 4.6 percept of the population or more than 2,800,000 persons surveyed in urban area were reported aa being . disabled on the day of the canvas. Applied to communities of vinous slxe, this estimate represents some 800 persona sick each winter day in u town of 6000 population, sick In a city of 500,000 population. These figures relate to persons of nil ages, but the proportion of these alck on an average winter day was found to vary 65 widely with age. Old persona the had over and of age years highest proportion of atek, about one In every 8 of the aged being disabled on the day of the survey; youth was found to be the healthiest age, the proportion of sick In this ago group (15-8being only 1 in 40. In childhood, however, the proportion was higher, the rate being about the same aa that for adulta of tha working ages, between 85 and 65 years." 4) 4,-5- 00 MUFFLERS PRACTICAL GIFTS Will Solve the Gift Problem at; Fancy Wools or Xmas Box Rayon "practical prices . .. 4) SWEATERS for Children 1001 Wool 98c Gay Colors Cheerful that will CHILDS BLOOMERS Rayon Stripe and 10c Broadcloth , House Frociu brighten the Home 98c All 81xes little Panty Charming DRESSES Sixes 1 to 0 Grand Selection of TIES in thin wonderful group, in Christmas Boxes 59c 35c for UTAHS GUARD $1 (00 aAA EAGLE KNIT" Wanted Shades All the LADIES NOVELTY APRONS in a variety of colors 251 ...d 491 LADIES PURSES TOP STRAP TOP ZIPPER or Envelope Styles 49 79 Whether its a gift for a glorious glamour girl or a present for Pop, we have the correct answer to your most perplexing Christmas prol lem. And whether you're worrying about the 50 bracket in your in come taxes or are running fast to keep ahead of Relief, we have gifts that will fit your purse. 98 ?!- - 98 $1.39 MENS HOSE 79 Silk, Rayon and Cashmere Material and Workmanship of Highest Quality Sixes 14 to 17 $1.00 'pi n Boys Kid Gloves $2.00 Wool Lined Elastic To;, per pair DRESS UP ... J0i ft 65c ' Gay. Delightful Krork in a variety of colors $1.98 $2.88 $3.88 j; Beautiful Silk Ties fj ,n 25c 49c 69c 98c 1 j HEIRS FL ETC Provo 368 W. Center Street I! ' TIE RACKS ! "sa" 98c ad-vic- ANNOUNCING UTAH Dus Service Q ' Fob Xmas jp Mrs. Legrande Park (Barbara Ferry) a recent bride, was honored by the fourth period Church History class at a delightful party, Friday, Dae. 8, during tho dan period. The committee in ekargq consisted of Gerry Nelson, Myrle Justenson, and Allis Tueker. Am Interesting program waa given. Those taking part ware: song, Lois Keel accompanied by Carol Keels; song, Norma Dnnford, reading, Stella Bueno us; feeding, Myrth Liston; and n toast to the bride, Mr. Anderson. 111 at his horns in Orem Is ImprovFollowing thle refreshments ing. were served adtha remainder of Mrs Roy Park entertained a the time was epent in giving e group of friends at her home in to the bride. honor of Mrs. Leo Little, tho former Rhea Pyne. Many friends Keep on killing time, and one brought beat wishes and beautiful presents. Mrs. Little wore a of these days you art going to beautiful corsaga of sweet peaa murderhat opportunity' you are and roses. Potted plants wera us- looking for. ed as a centerpiece of the table where a delicious luncheon was WANTED: Weaving. Mrs. Samuel served. Johnson weaves ruga very reaA very interesting program was sonably. Phone 451R4 If you wish some woven. given by the following: A cornet solo by Mr. Max Pyne, Naomi and Mrs. Ferguson sang a duet, Mrs. Ruth Mecham played several violin solos, and Mlaa Myrth Liston gave two read Inga. Mr. and Mrs. Little will make their home In Westwood, California, where Mr. Little Is employed. Thursday evening a party In honor of the Sharon Road Show cast was given by the M.I.A. officers and teachers. M.I.A. stake board workers living In Sharon ward and the bishopric and partners wera also honored guests of the occasion. Carnes, and dancing wer enjoyed by the group after Double Daily which a hot chill supper waa Schedules! served to more than alxty people, Mra. Paul Penrod, the former Miss Delight Holt he been honored by her many friends at parties during tha last few weeks. Wednesday afternoon and evening at tha home Of her mother, friends gathered to extend their beat wishes. Many beautiful presents were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding left for Cnllfornla Wednesday. They will he mlsaed in this ward during the winter months. Tbelr outstanding werk as Era Director and Music Director, is appreciated, by the M.I.A. and Primary, LOW FARES EVERY DAY Mr. George Stratton, Jr who has been seriously 111 for some time Is Improving. He is convalBurlington Trallways escing at the home of hie grandDEPOT mother, Mrs. Emma Stratton In ELuorrscAn . Timpanogos. Mra. A. V. Watkins will review 69PlMMitSSt the book "Madame Curie" for Kervlce. Two regiments are organized In Utah, the 145th F. A. and the 22nd. F. A., both being firing batteries, having 4 mm gun, SC men and four officers (war time strength being 190 men nnd five Values HATS GIFT SHIRTS 35 25c Double Terry DRESS EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE 25 SR Fancy and Plain - Cannon 22vf4 Sensational ' Broadcloths and Prints Turkish Towels Mens jaa f T LONG SLEEVE DRESSES 15 BRIDE HONORED have in the military preparation of tha world, and especially of the United Stateef Our tint contact la with the National Guard of United States, the minute men of tha army, who are enlisted end pledged to servo their country whenever the need risee. Our boys ere enlisted, and T. C, Hebertsen la eommander of the Provo branch of the National Guard which to Battery F and part of tho 146th Regiment of Field Artillery In Utah. These men must be prepared for military service on a moment notice. The unit la so organised end so trained that It can assemble at the Armory, draw It fluid equipment, and be on the march In n few hours time. It Is trained to give service In the front Hn trenches or front line of defence, until other troops can lie trained and brought Into Visor Front Caps 49c & 79c Sunday evening a large crowd enjoyed tha program given by the dub. Mlaa Naomi Park President of tha Y.L.M.LA. and a member of tho dub, conducted tho opening exarc lies. Thoss ou tho program included Marvin Smith of Palmyra, New York; Rex Tolmau, president of tho dab, of Murtangh, Idaho; Frances Davis, Jay DaGraff, of Heber City and Oliver Smith a member of tho B.Y.TT. faculty, and Mlaa Helen DaGraff, accompanied by Mias Barbara Ellawood. Mlaa Ruby M sc ham who waa operated on at tho L.D.S. hospital la reported to ho improving after having boon detained at tha hospital duo to complications after tha operation. Martell Keetch who has been all ortho JunioT Girts of Sharon ward. Everyone who HI ran la this lass la urged to tako advantage of this opportunity. It will bo given next Tuesday evening, December II, at tha hone of Mrs. John 8. Park at seven o'clock. Mrs. Violet Gates spent Sunday In Salt Lake City visiting with friends. , How doe Utah fit into tho world state of turmoil and threatened war? What intareat do we Ladies Rayon Pajamas ZIPPERS and TIES Extra Special (By Mlaa Naomi Park) Phono 0IJI . 1938. (By Orpha Laudle) Hosiery Aa she Likes it! Sheer and Clear aa a crystal. A large assortment of colors. NATIONAL SHARON Friday, December 9, as officers) three headquarter batteries, one service battery, and a medical nnit. They also have batteries A, B, C. D, E. and F. Each regiment has 11 organizations throughout Utah Battery F and tha medical unit of 14.'itb F. A. are atationed at Provo with headquarters In the Armory building. The rnglment carries out the same type of Instruction as In the regular army, except they meet and drill only one night a week. Earh organization spends two weeks every summer In a training camp, the whole regiment earning in nt onre, camping usually at the W. G. Williams camp near the Jordan narrows. This 222 pnst summer Regiment and 148 A (from California) 1. Dixon - Taylor Russeili . |