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Show ___ THE MIDVALE __.__JOURNAL LARK .HOUSE FLY IS MAN'S MOST DEADLY ENEMY Miss Wanda Reed spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, atwr spending the fore part of the summer in Salt Lal.:e. Miss Bessie 1-<ordberg spent several days ot last week at home with her mother, Mrs. Lucena Nordberg, after visiting relatives m West .JOreiu.u te.rJJN'tll:ryirlt fly has lt~ re.rponsible ruo .. t of the summer. Misses lone ana L-lara Peterson refor more lzaman deaths titan aU the fl}arJ' tur·ued to their home Sunday evening, aiLcl' spending ten days in Salt Lake aud (J)i/d beasts coJJibined. 75.al? deaflls C1cy, where they visited their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlston and I'amily. Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Wallace Blackburn, Miss Velma Hensen and Mrs. D. Frank Griffith attended Y. L . $ REX RESEAACH ,OUNDATIO .. lY.l.. 1. A. union meeting at Riverton Sunday in the interest of the coming spread by germs carried by fiies. The yeat·'s improvement work. most common are typhoid, Infantile Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlston and diarrhea, cholera, and dysentery. Cen· family of Salt Lake City visited relatives and friends here Sunday evesus reports show that Infantile diar· ning. rhea, better known as •summer com· Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas and plaint,' germs of which are transport two daughters, Ruth and Norma, with ed by the fly, causes more deaths Mrs. Marie Peterson as their guest, among children than measles, scarlet enjoyed an outing at Lagoon Monday fever, whooping cough and diphtheria Germs of Tuberculosis, Diphof this week and visited relatives In put together." Ogden in the evening, where their theria and Smallpox Are daughter Ilene has been visiting for Other common ailments traceable to the past two weeks. Miss Ilene reTransported by Insects. flies are tuberculosis, anthrax, eye diS· turned home with her parents. ease, diphthei·ia and smallpox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni and little The common house fly is the most Uealth authorities declare that the son are visiting relatives in Fountain . dangerous enPm~· to mankind, causing fly can be eliminated most elfectively Green this week. I more than 75,000 deaths annually, ac- by destroying breeding places-refuse Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry and little cording to Dr. 0. T•'. HedenbuJ•g, diree· and garbage piles, by screening win· son, Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete tor of the Rex Research Foundation, dows and destroying the files that get Carl and their three sons, Roy, Ray and Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chicago, which is engaged In a nation- into the house with a good fly spray. Fahrni and daughter, Louise, enjoyed wide warfare on "public enemy" in· Research in the Foundatlon's labo1·a· a picnic supper in Butterfield canyon, sects. tories has definitely proven that fly. Sunday. "These deaths result directly from papers, powders and swatters are inMr. and Mrs. Leo Slater and their germs carried by the tl.v from Its uu. efficient as exterminators. The fa. two sons, Billie and AI, and little daughter, Waneta, and Mrs. E .. Glea- sanitary breeding places to man and vored method-spr·aying-should be hls food," said Doctor Hedenhurg. applied with a hand sprayer directed son and family enjoyed an outmg at "Deaths caused by flies are many towards the walls and ceilings of the Sartoga, Wednesday, where they en· times more than those caused by wars rooms. joyed bathing and a picnic luncheon. The mist drawn into theh· Mrs. Clyde Crump and three son:> and wild beasts of all times. brenthing pores paralyzes the tiles, are visiting relatives in Coalville and "About 30 diseases are known to be quickly causing their death. Mr. Crump is chaperoning a number of Boy Scouts on their summer vacation to the Granddaddy Lakes. Tolman in Salt Lake, Thursday afterMrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer was a guest noon: Mrs. John H. Shaw, Mrs. C. L. at a miscellaneous shower given for Boulter, Mrs. J. William Thompson, her daughter, Miss Stella MeyerMrs. J. Thomas Ostler, Mrs. C. Earl hoffer at the home of her aunt, Miss Allsop, Mrs. Myrle Allsop, Mrs. J. T. Flora 'c. Meyerhoffer, in Salt Lake Tolman, Mrs. Evan 0. Jensen, and City, Thursday evening. Modern labor-saving aevices have Mrs. Amasa Boulter and Mrs. Wilford Mr. and Mrs. Milas Dimmic had as changed woman's attitude toward Tolman. their guests their mother, Mrs. E. housekeeping. They have simplified Elmer Sanders and Miss Edna Dimmic, and their sister, of Salt Lake her tasks, and given her time and the Sanders entertained at a lawn party City, Sunday evening at dinner. opportunity to rear children and at the Sanders home on State street Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and daughter, establish home life on a higher plane, last Saturday evening, honoring Bill Miss Maxine Fahrni, spent Friday in it was revealed in the discussions of Sanders, Berty! Anderson Salt Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. the recent \Vhite House Conference Carlson of San Francisco, and Roy Calif., who Claud Price and Mr. and Mrs. George on Child Health and Protection, held were guests at the Sanders home last Woodhead. in Washington, D. C., under the aus- week. Games were played and lunchMr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and little pices of President Hoover. eon served to 36 guests, The boys daughter spent Sunday evening In Time and energy are conserved for left for San Francisco Monday mornSalt Lake with relatives. purposes other than mere household Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer had as her routine. Freed from this routine, ing. Miss Pearl Ostler and Everett Ostguests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Will mothers may give attention to their Page and children of Riverton, and children, the conference pointed out. ler returned home Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ullick of PasaThose attending the meetings found from Lyman, Wyo., where they spent dena, Calif. that there is a tendency toward more ten days, the guests of their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White were mental, and less physical, labor in aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Slagowski visitors in Bingham, Tuesday after- homes; that housekeeping is begin- and family. noon. ning to be considered as a background Miss Rosemary Guggisberg of A. P. Hemingsen and his two or stage of family life - as a means , Magna spent last week at the home daughters, Miss Mary Frances and and not an end. of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, the Alma Carol Hemlngsen, Miss Velma Comparing household tasks per- guest of Miss Mary Thompson. Hensen and Miss Mary Bullick spent formed by city and farm women, it Miss Maxine Smith of Draper spent Tuesday in Lagoon with friends. was shown that the city woman, sur- the week-end the guest of Miss Beth Mrs. Marie Peterson entertained a rounded with labor-saving devices and number of boys and girls at the Lark commercial conveniences, devotes less Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley and hotel Tuesday evening of this week, time per week to cooking and dishdaughters returned home Thursday the oc~:asion being her daughter lone's washing and more time to the care of from a two weeks' visit at Manti with eleventh birthday anniversary. Out- her children than the farm woman. door games were played and music Each week"the farm woman averages relatives. enjoyed, after a shower of birthday 62 hours spent in these tasks. The Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Conover and gifts to the honor guest. Luncheon woman in cities varying from 2,500 sons, Harrison and Don, Jr., of Provo, was served to 20 boys and girls. to 50 000 population spends an aver- and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Peterson and age ~f 51 hours per week on house- son, Kenneth, .and Mr. and Mrs. Adam family enjoyed the play at the R-K-0 hold tasks. Those living in cities of Anderson enJoyed a trip to Provo theater in Salt Lake City, Tuesday more than 50,000 population spend 48 I canyon .last week-end. Mr. Anders.on hours The average farm woman, it entertamed for them at a trout dinevening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson were was ponited out, spends each year 171 ner, honoring the birthday anniverpleasantly surprised by having their hours and travels 42 miles in carrying sary of Mrs. Anderson. son Scott return to their home last water for household purposes. Mrs. Wm. T. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. week-end, after spending two years in In comparing the city woman with L. P. Watkins of Logan, Mrs. W. W. Los Angeles, Calif. the farm woman, the conference Pitken of Millville, Cache county, and urged that certain outstanding needs Mrs. J. L. Baxter of Salt Lake City, of the latter be supplied. The farm were visitors Sunday of Mrs. SoEXPERT WATCH AND woman should have her working day phrona Bateman. JEWELRY REPAIRING shortened, her manual labor lessened, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Grant left The better your watch, the more it and some effort should be made to Wednesday for Lyman, Wyo., where deserves proper care. raise the standards of comfort and they will spend the winter. Mr. Grant We Repair All Sizes of Swl1118 and beauty of _the farm home, . it was as- will teach in the high school there. American Watches serted, while more attenbon should Miss June Raddon returned home We are glad to regulate your watch be given to safeguarding the health of last week from a visit in Little €otfree of charge. both farm mother and her .children. tonwood canyon, where she was the I ·i~~~~~~,~~~~~m ' fly 30 DISEASES ARE SPREAD BY FLIES ' HOOVER COMMISSION LAUDS LABOR SAVERS I J.S.MORGAN SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURANCE Cannot be stolen; cannot burn; can never be anything but an asset; is guaranteed to be worth more tomorrow than it is today; can be purchased upon the easiest, most perfect payment plan ever devised. For details, see GEORGE W. COX Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. '77 ,Jefferson St. Tel. MJd. 222W. 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete Electric Service Radios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. • MAURIE'SofBEAUTY SHOPPE All Permanent Waving, Types Prices from $5.58 to $6.50. • Finger Waves, 50 Cents We are now located in our new quarters in the Olson Bldg. All modern equipment. Tel. 295 25 N. Main MAURIE PIERSON, Operator Orchid Beauty Salon Som Co. Permanent Wave............ $5.00 Duart Permanent Wave................ $6.50 Pee Wee Permanent Wave..........$1.00 (For Ghlldren) Also--Combination Waves, Finger Waves, Water Waves, Shampooing and Marcelling. Veda Hanson, Operator.. Phone 117-J SANDY Mrs. Carter E. Grant and son, Byron, returned home Friday afternoon, after spending three weeks visiting at Detroit, Mich., and other eastern cities. They also visited in Canada. Byron Grant won the honors of the 120-yard high hurdles at the national track meet at Detroit. His winning classes him among the world's fastest men. Mr. Grant will coach at Driggs high school, in the Teton Basin. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shaw and relatives of Murray enjoyed a trip to Evanston, Wyo., last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler and children, Lowell, Verla, Fay and James, spent part of the week at Lyman, Wyo., guests at the home of Mrs. Ostler's sister, Mrs. John E. Slagowski and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell of Herriman are also spending the week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Slagowski, where Mr. Bodell was entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday afternoon. The farewell party for Miss Maurine Cash was held at Sandy amusement hall, Friday evening. A program and dancing was enjoyed. Miss Cash ·vlll teach in the church school in Texas. Mrs. Herbert Wright entertained at a party at her home Wednesday afternoon, honoring the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Francis. Those present were Edith Fouler and Jean Penman of Murray, Roxane and Roylance Peterson, Verla Ostler, Norma Nelson, Darlene Bateman, Gladys Allsop, Kathryn Sorenson, Reed Allsop, Goldie Anderson, Etta Hall, and Jennie Mead of Sandy. Miss Pearl Ostler spent part of the week visiting relatives at Herriman and Lark. John Slagowski and son, Fred, of Lyman, Wyo., were g-uests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler and family. The following enjoyed a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Wilford HERRIMAN ITEMS Thursday, August 27, 1931 UNIVERSITY ADDS 23 MEMBERS TO FACULTY the faculty as instructors: Paul Kimball, B. Litt (Oxford), business and economics; Alice Englund, M.S., home e conomic~ ; Sylvia Burt, M.S., physical educat ion; Lila Eccles Brimhall, speech; Phil A. Baker, physical education; Hazel West, elementary education; Caroline Dobson, kindergarten; Edwin R Clapp, English; Jean R. Beck, French and German; J. Irvin Sweigert, physics; and Charles Allison, as:>ista nt in accounting. Mrs. Alice Bowen is in a Salt Lake hospital, where she underwent an opTwenty-three new faculty members eration. have been added to the staff of the Miss Donna Haycock of Salt Lake University of Utah for the coming is visiting here this week, the guest year, according to an announc~ent of Mr. and Mr.s. T. A. Ingram. from the office of President Gl!orge Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crump and Thomas. In addition three changes family of California are visiting rela- have been made In the administration. tives in Bluffdale for two weeks. Dr. L. D. Daines, head of the deIn honor of the birthday anniver- partment of facteriology and pathsary of Richard Johnson, Mr. and ology, will be acting dean of the "''lrs. Spencer Miller entertained at a School of Medicine during the coming dinner at their home Wednesday. year while Dean Beryl I. Burns is on Covers were laid for twelve, including leave of absence. Dr. Dorsey A . Lyon , Mrs. A. N. Johnson and children, Mar-· formerly supervisin~; engineer, interjorie, Lester and Richard; Miss Emma mountain station, Un . ited States BuBodell, Mr. and Mrs. Owen and daugh- reau of Mines, and part-time director 1 ter, Jeane, all of Salt Lake. of the university engineering experiMr. and Mrs. Thomas Price of l':lent station, will now serve on full Geneva, Idaho, were the guests of ~1m~ as director of the experiment Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~tat10n . . A n_ew dean of women will George A. Walker, last week. oe appomt~d m September to take the Mr d M D "d Bi 1 d nlace of M1ss Lucy Van Cott, who will . · an rs. av1 g er an be on leave of absence. fam1ly of Payson were the guests of Of the new faculty membe th Mrs, Sarah J. Butterfield the early have been given the rank of ::~oci~~: part of the week. professor. They are Walter Pace An excursion to Butterfield canyon Cottam, Ph.D. , botany; A. B. Wri ght for the ward was sponsored by the art; and Clay B. Frendenberger: Primary officers and teachers Wed- Ph .D., anatomy. nesday. Three of th e new faculty members, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bax and Pearce C. Kelly, Ph.D., business; daughter, Edith, have returned to Seward E. Owen, Ph.D., physiology, their home in Salt Lake, after spe:1d- and Mervin B. Hogan, M.S. , mech aning the summer months with Mr. and ical engineering, will h e assistant proMrs. James B. Kidd. :!'essors. Dr. L. E. Viko, Dr. John R. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freeman and Llewellyn, Dr. M. M. Critchlow, Dr. J family of California are the guests of Clarl{ Young. rmd Dr. 0. J. LaBarge Mrs. E. J, Freeman and daughter, has been added to the faculty of the Reba, for two weeks. School of Medicine as lecturers in Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller spent physical diag nosis and Dr. Richard last week in Salt Lake, where they Middleton will be demonstrator in visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Green and anatomv. J daughters of Chicago, Mrs. Stanley The following have been added to Winn and son, Harold of Preston; Miss Ethel Tanner of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vickers• and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Olpin and son, Mark, all of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson of Salt Lake. Miss Lorna Walker is in Idaho Visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Price. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bodell and Mr. and Mrs. Muril Bodell and two daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Thompson and family of Idaho. the past week. Miss Flossie Butterfield and Miss Glora Butterfield are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and family of Payson. Miss Mary Olpin of Nephi was the guest of Loran and Douglas Miller during the past week. Miss Dot Crump was the guest of Miss Evelyn Crump of Bluffdale durIng the past week. Mrs. R. C. Crump and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell of Coalville for two weeks. Mrs. Jack Crane and son Richard were Heber City visitors part of last week. Thomas Freeman returned home Sunday from Idaho. Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mrs. Marland Freeman and Mrs. Jack Crane accompanied the girls' baseball team on a bathing and luncheon party to Saltair, Tuesday. Those to enjoy the affair were Miss Ryllis Freeman, Miss Olive Miller, Miss Dot Crump, Miss Bernice Freeman, Miss Mary Butterfield, Miss Fay Eastman, Miss Bliss Fraser and Miss Leola Freeman. Arthur W. Crane returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks in a Salt Lake hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Olive Miller spent part of last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Heber S. Crane of Riverton. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mousley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller spent last week at Fish Lake. Plan to Register at the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Utah's highest standard educational institution. Freshmen must register September 24, and must attend September 25 and 26. 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