Show Mrs Frank Aubrey Dies At a n Salt Lake hospital on Wednesday Juno June Mrs Alice S. S Aubrey wife of Frank Aubrey formerly of or Park City I and sister of Mr 1 Frank of ot this city and law In of the Aubrey boys of this city died following an ill illness ill ill- illness ness of pneumonia Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Wells L. L D. D S. S chapel Salt Lake Deceased was born February 9 1889 In n Salt Lake City a daughter of Alonzo frank and Alice Simmons For 17 years she was a n. member of Wells L. L D. D S. S ward and was active in both the ward and Wells L. L D. D S. S Relief society and Primary association Rs- Rs I Surviving are her ber husband h band Frank T. T Aubrey two sons Frank Thomas bomas Aubrey Au Au- Aubrey Aubrey brey Jr of Salt Snit Lake City and Kenneth LeRoy Aubrey serving a mission for the L. L D. D S. S church in the Hawaiian Islands a brother Frank A. A A of Park City three sisters Mrs Henriette Garrick of or Inglewood California Mrs Mary Jensen of Los Angeles and Mrs Rachel Love of Salt Lake City and two grandchildren u Mechanical War Vl ar Against Paralysis in Seattle While the warring armies in Europe are employing mechanized units to destroy one another mother Seattle is mechanizing to save lives in the fight against infantile paralysis Latest weapon in the battle to aid infantile paralysis victims on the road to recovery is a mechanical walker The device designed for comfort and utility was built by N. N chief engineer of Swedish hospital and has proved of great value in inn in helping patients regain use of their weakened limbs It consists of a metal framework with arm supports and is mounted on rubber tired casters Theres Theresa a seat which when the patient sits sitson on it operates a brake The walking machine resembles I the device used by small children stricken with the disease First to use the apparatus was Mrs Adam W. W Lyskoski of White Center who is now able to walk r with crutches She was stricken with infantile paralysis last August and first used the walker in May when she also began to wear leg i braces At first completely paralyzed and nearly 11 months in the hospital Mrs Lyskoski is now able to ridel ride in cars and to keep her balance on on crutches She no longe longer needs to tol use the walker I I HI get around beautifully ully she l ex-l ex i explains plains recalling the time when she could not even move her hand I Nurses estimate that th t within a a I year and a half haU Mrs Lyskoski wil wilbe be able to walk without even crutches w i She and the other stricken pa pa-j pa-i pa find the walker a great boon I in their fight to regain health I |