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Show i 1 THURSDAY. AUflUST 2, 1934 TIIE LEIH SUN. LE1I1, UTAH Guard Against Typhoid . By Dr. J. l. Jones, State Epedemiologlst. INQ AND OP KEEPINO THE FIN GER3 AND OTHER UNNECESSARY UNNECES-SARY ' OBJECTS FROM THE MOUTH AND NOSE. Should any member of the family develop a continued and continuing fever or evidence of any other symptoms symp-toms of typhoid, the family physic-Ian physic-Ian should be promptly called. In this way, an early diagnosis may be made, proper medical care provided and instructions given to preventing the spread of the disease. Furthermore, Further-more, the physician in attendance can then report the case to the health department, which, In turn, will cooperate with both the family and the physician In preventing and controlling the spread of the di sease. INOCULATE AND SANITATE MAKE ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE. o TnKtiffftt.lon bv the State Board! 10. ALWAYS OBSERVE THE of Health and reports from officials SIMPLE PRECAUTION OF WASH of numerous communities through-j IN G THE HANDS BEFORE EAT out the State, Indicate that the extensive ex-tensive drouth conditions have created creat-ed a serious typhoid fever threat In view of the threatening conditions condi-tions obtaining and of the fact that typhoid Is always apt to be most pre valent during the period between mid-summer and early fall, It Is of first importance that no safe-guard against infection be omitted anywhereby any-whereby individuals or by communities. AS THE MOST PRACTICABLE, IMMEDIATELY EFFECTIVE MEA SURE OR PREVENTION, GENERAL GENE-RAL INOCULATION IS URGED BY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. This inoculation is harmless, causes little inconvenience and, when completed, furnishes immunity for from two to three years. Have your physician inoculate every mem ber of the family at once. The State Board of Health manufactures typhoid vaccine in its own labora tory and furnishes It free to health departments and practicing physic ians in the State. FOR BASIC PROTECTION, SAN ITATE THE HOME AND OTHER SURROUNDINGS AND CAREFUL LY OBSERVE THE RULES OF PERSONAL HYGIENE. Every case of typhoid comes from swallowing the germs, or seeds, of the disease, and such germs come from Just one source. This source is the waste matter the bowel and kidney discharges of human beings who are sick with the disease or else are "carriers" of the germs. "Carriers" are persons who, although al-though not sick with the disease themselves, have typhoid germs growing In their bodies. ' When human wastes coming from typhoid cases or from "carriers" arc? not properly disposed of, they are apt j to get into water, milk, and other foods, and, through such agencies, be transmitted to well persons. Water Wat-er Is usually Infected by sewage or surface drainage. Milk and other foods are liable to be infected by fingers or flies contaminated with typhoid germs. If all wastes from human bodies could always be so placed that it would be Inaccessible Inaccessi-ble to files and could not be carried car-ried on human fingers, or get into sources of drinking water or into milk supplies or other foods, typhoid ty-phoid fever would soon become an extinct disease. Typhoid fever, while one of the most dreaded, is also one of the easiest to control and obliterate of all the communicable diseases. Its prevention may be largely summed up In the one word "cleanliness." And by "cleanliness" Is meant not only clean foods, especially milk and clean water, but also cleanliness of person and surroundings. TYPHOID FEVER HAS ALWAYS PREVAILED WHERE CLEANLI NESS IS NEGLECTED AND EVERYWHERE DISMISSED IN PROPORTION AS CLEANLINESS HAS BEEN INTELLIGENTLY OB SERVED. And what Is true of typhoid fever in this regard, Is also none the less true of dysentery, diarrhea, and oth er fllth-bome diseases. The following are the precautions urged against typhoid: 1. DRINK ONLY WATER WHICH HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED SAFE BY THE HEALTH OFFICIALS. IN THIS CONNECTION HAVE YOUR WATER SUPPLY TESTED BY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. CON TAINERS FOR SUBMITTING SAMPLES WILL BE FURNISHED ON REQUEST. 2. IF THE WATER SUPPLY IS POLLUTED OR THERE IS ANY DOUBT ABOUT ITS PURITY. BOIL ALL WATER USED FOR DRINKING. FOR BATH, FOR WASHING HANDS AND FACE AND FOR WASHING UNCOOKED FOODS AND VEGETABLES. CHL-ORINATION CHL-ORINATION WILL ALSO RENDER WATER SAFE: ASK YOUR HEALTH OFFICER AS TO THE PROPER METHOD OF DOING THIS. . 3. SCALD DISHES AND TABLE WARE. 4. PARTAKE ONLY OF MILK AND MUX PRODUCTS ABOVE SUSPICION OR THAT HAVE BEEN PASTEURIZED. 5. SWAT THE FLY! TRAP THE FLY I POISON THE FLY! MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL, SEE THAT THE FLY HAS NO PLACE IN WHICH TO BREED. 6. EVERY HOUSEHOLDER SHOULD IMMEDIATELY SEE TO THE CLEANINO UP OF HIS PREMISES. GETTING RID OF, FILTH. MANURE. AND OTHER BREEDING PLACES FOR FLIES AND MAKING ALL PRIVIES FLY-PROOF FLY-PROOF AND SANITARY. 7. ALL HOMES. ESPECIALLY THE KITCHEN. DININO ROOM AND SICK-ROOM, SHOULD BE CAREFULLY SCREENED AGAINST FLIES. WHICH ARE CONSTANT CARRIERS OF FILTH AND GERMS. 8. ALL CISTERNS. WELLS. AND SPRINGS SHOULD EE PROTECTED PROTECT-ED FROM SURFACE DRAINAGE. 9. AVOID BATHING AND SWIMMING IN OPEN AND UNPROTECTED UN-PROTECTED WATERS. SINCE MOST OF THESE ARE HEAVILY CONTAMINATED WITH GERMS OR FELTHBORNE DISEASES. i Vegetables Canned By FERA At the present a total of 2,068 cans of vegetables have been canned by the local FERA committee to be used during, the coming winter by the FERA members. Of this amount there are 658 cans of greens, 398 cans of beets and 1,032 cans of beans. They are still canning beans. These vegetables were grown In the community FERA garden. The canning of the tomatoes from the garden will start Just as soon as they are ready. Two new FERA projects have been approved recently by the county coun-ty committee; The major project is improvement of the high school building and grounds. This project will also include the building of the new tennis court on the high school campus. The grounds will be cleaned and Improved. Im-proved. The other project consists of recreational rec-reational development at the City Park. Improvement work will be accomplished at the park- Utah Lake Distributing Dis-tributing Co. Members Meet Members of the Utah Lake Dis tributing Company met Monday eve ning in the Lehi Memorial building for the purpose of discussing special business and the Deer Creek-Utah Lake project. The members present approved the recommendation concerning the signing of the stipulation for the division of the water in Utah Lake, so that the diking can go ahead on the Deer Creek-Utah Lake project. A vote was taken in regards to this matter showing six to one In favor of the signing of the stipu lation' otner business of the company was also taken up- . O m . Start 30 Million Wheat Contract Second Payment Utah farmers who are filing certl ficates of compliance on their wheat adjustment, contracts will .receive $205,900.00 as the second payment. It is estimated by the Agricultural Ad justment Administration. A total of $451,573.00 on 5,645 con tracts that have been approved In Utah has been paid as the first in stallment on the 1933 crop and mailing of checks on the second pay ment will proceed rapidly. It Is estimated that Utah wheat adjust ment contract signers will receive total of $657,473.00. The second Installment payment Is at the rate of nine cents per bushel From this each producer's pro rata share of the expenses Incurred by the local production control association U deductible. Completion of the more than $30,000,000 for second in stallment payments will raise the total wheat benefit payment for the entire country to approximately $98,000,000, as $67,073,788 had already been placed In growers hands by July I. The wlwat program for the 1934-35 crop year is planned upon the same basis as the one Just completed. The benefit payments have been an nounced as 29 cent per allotted bushel, the processing tax for the present remains the same, and the amount of the reduction will not be more than 15 per cent of the base. "Because of the splendid work of local organization by farmers for the program now being completed." 4-H Pageant A Success . The 4 H club pageant, "The Fountain Foun-tain of Love," presented Tuesday evening In the high school audi torium, under the direction of the Lehl H club leaders, was pro nounced a big; success and was en-Joyed en-Joyed Immensely by a large crowd- About seventy 4-H club boys and girls took part In the pageant Included In-cluded in the cast were: Zada Webb Love Dora Adams Mother Kay Hunt Father Russell Schow .Boy Josephine Royle '....Girl Ila Webb Young Girl Dorothy Ford ....School Girl Vida Jones , . ......... . .Little Girl Sherman Fitzgerald ..Father Time Orpha Peterson ........Big Sister Irene Melllng ....little Sister Geraldlne Taylor Vain Girl Tiny Tots ...... Delores Trane, Bonnie Jean Kirkham, La-Von La-Von Peterson and Margaret Worlton. In addition there were maids, dancers, etc. At the opening of the entertainment entertain-ment the Boy Scoub of the Fifth ward presented a flag ceremony, giving their salute and singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Miss Lillian Lil-lian Knudsen was piano accompanist accompan-ist for the pageant, and a vocal solo was given by Miss Leona Osterloh. Visiting guests In attendance and who gave talks were Miss Myrtle Davidson of the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college, Miss Alice Peder-son, Peder-son, county home demonstrator, Anson An-son B. Call and Lyman Rich, county agents, of Provo and the Senior 4-H club girls of Provo. The visitors were pleased with the pageant- The club leaders In charge of the pageant were Mrs- A. E. Adanr chairman; Mrs. Ivor Peterson, Mrs Phyllis Hitchcock, Mrs. Wallace He- bertson, Mrs. Will Trlnnaman, Mrs. Ruby Woolston, Miss Edna Stras- burg, Miss Ila Bushman, Miss Phyl lis Smith, girl 4-H club leaders and Large Outing At Geneva This Week Several blK outings will be held this week at Geneva resort- The Icelanders of the state are holding their annual outing at this resort to-day (Thursday) and between two and three thousand people are expected ex-pected to attend. On Saturday August 4, is the Elks Purple Day at Geneva, sponsored spon-sored by the Salt Lake Elks Club. All Elk3 clubs In the state have been Invited and delegations are expected to attend from all clubs in thj state. This day Is considered one of the biggest outings of the state and this is the first time that it has ever been held outside of th Salt Lake City district. A big day's program has been ar ranged at each outing. Next Wednesday the Palmyra stake are holding their outing; at Geneva and about 3.000 people are exnscted to srather there for the day's activities. Each of these outings will be con eluded with a big dance- The general gen-eral public is Invited to the outings and the dances in the evenings. Swimming is increasing dally and there are always groups picnlcing at the resort every day. The state Red Cross examiner was at Geneva this week and examined ex-amined all red cross examiners of this district there- The state examiner ex-aminer pronounced the pools at the resort in first class condition from a standpoint of health and cleanliness. clean-liness. He pronounced the entire resort in excellent condition. o ' Fifteenth Century Organ The cathedral organ in the towt of Embrun, among the French Alps dates from the late Fifteenth cen, tury. Pleasant Grove Presents Band Concert Here A. F. Band Here Next Week The Pleasant Grove band, under the leadership of Professor Beck, presented a splendid band concert in Lehl in front , of the local high school building last evening (Wednesday). (Wed-nesday). The concert was immensely immense-ly enjoyed by a large crowd- Several Sev-eral special numbers were given. The Lehi band, under the leadership leader-ship of Professor Abraham Ander son, gave a concert in Pleasant Grove last evening, before a large crowd. Next Wednesday night, August 8, at 8 o'clock p. m- the American Fork band, under the leadership of Professor K- J. Bird, will give a band concert. In front of the Lehl high school building. The band j has arranged an excellent program,; consisting of a variety of selections and several special numbers will be given. The Lehi band will give a concert in American Fork on the same evening. eve-ning. Several other concerts are being lined up for the near future, Willburn Ball ( Receives Mis- sion Call Roscce" Hunt, boy 4-H club leader. Miss Beth Jackson assisted in staging the pageant. . mm mmssm RATtQN UJ.MA. ' 81 OUR COWS AGAIN"! S. I 4 J 3.1, itt - r . ' i r' - - -, , v , " ii . L 7 I- EST - , ! Unloading on the ict tome of the 700 bales of hay for our three cows and baby bull. AMERICA.. ANTAKO tjrcorge e. rarrell. Chief of the Ad jusiment Administration's wheat section, predicted that, "the wheat program will work more smoothly this year." o Lake Created by Earthquake Keetfoot lake alonj the Kentm kj Tennessee border was created by t illssiwlrpl Ta'iey earthquake h 1S1L t 1TTLE. " T1CA. July 17 (via Mackay Ka-Clo): Ka-Clo): Today 1 took on a new Job, juBt temporarily melting snow for water for the cows. Tbey drink 13 gallons of water a day and that moans we have to melt several dozen doz-en pails of loose snow every 24 tours. With our little stove this Is not easy. But. then, none of our work down here is easy so It Is all part of the game. Our three cows and Antarctic Iceberg, Ice-berg, our baby bull, are thriving on a mixed diet of alfalfa, timothy and clover hay and a commercial grain mixture. We have almost more milk than we know what to do with but we appreciate Its benefits to our health and there Is nobody here on the Ice who dislikes It. Our cows are producing milk as follows: Klondike Klon-dike Nlra 30 pounds per day (mean ing almost 15 quarts), Deerfoot 31 pounds daily and Foremost Southern South-ern Girl 33 pounds. And that is con siderable milk for 66 uen! The climate here, with tempera tares frequently from 50 to 60 de grees below lero, apparently has no effect on our cattle. The body heat of the cows and the bull keeps their nndersnow barn reasonably warm even during the coldest days and nights. In their barn, however, we have a stove so that fresh air can be drawn In and passed over It to pre-heat it. so the air In the barn will always be freeh. The baby bull bow weighs about pounds an play with him occasionally but 1 am regarding the advice we got by radio ra-dio from expert dairymen at home, through the club secretary to be1 very careful in case of a sudden , change of temperament Young Ice-' berg enjoys attention and seems to' take an interest in everything ani everybody. Edgar Cox, whom wej have changed from a carpenter tot a cow-hand, says the boys are teach ing him bad habits and that he wllj be hard to handle when he grows; up. The dogs seem to like the cot barn, probably on account of the; heat, and are extremely friendlj toward the cows. Every time a dog gets loose in the tunnels we know1 where to And him in the barn' There is a strong possibility tha we shall run out of canned butterj of which we brought a large supply with us. We should worry. We hava a churn and fresh butter should taste pretty good to us. 1 am glad to learn, by radio, that the club is auil going ahead in! splendid fashion with new members' coming In every day. Remember.! membership in this unique organ-j iiatlon is tree and every member-receives, member-receives, without charge, a mem--bership card and a big working mnn Af .v . . . ' " i aouireuc regions. All you have to do to loin is to wr to me at our American headquar-i ters and enclose a clearly self-addressed, stamped envelope. AMr.. Arthur Abele, Jr, President. Little ! America Aviation and FxntnraHnn. :r"f Club. Hotel Lexington. 4Stt Street! a has all the point 'mA t.i. . '-""'M ti r-TSl !: Save Tim And Mib. v i Save Time And Money by using m Delivery. ..The saving of toetwl per and consignee is the very J modern transport efficiency. 08 0 Our Free Pick-up from the shipp 'A , . Arrow Fast Freight Service phTSS-livery phTSS-livery to consignee provides the anslv your L. C. L. freight problem. Salt Lake & Utah Railr Farm Bureau Outing Largely Attended oad Wilbum Ball, son of Mrs. Martha Ball, received a call last week from the Gsneral Church Authorities to fulfill a mission In the Texas mis sion. He will leave for the missionary school in Salt Lake City on Sep tember. 10, and will leave for the mission field S?pternber 20. WUburn Is a splendid young man and has been active in church affairs af-fairs in the Fifth ward- WUburn graduated from the Lehi high school and since his graduation has baen attending the Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. He has taken a real active part in school affairs and has been a leading student at the university. His experience with his splendid personality will lend much towards his success as a missionary. . n 'i . MUfortune Atthlagh a friend may remain faithful in misfortune, yet none but the very best and loftiest will rev main faithful to ns after our ei r and onr. sins. Farrar. A number of L-ehi people attended attend-ed the annual outing of the Utah County Farm Bureau held at Geneva Gen-eva Saturday. It is reported that nearly 1,000 farmers and their families fam-ilies attended the outing, coming from all parts of the county. , Dr. Richard R. Lyman of Salt Lake City, a member of the Council Coun-cil of the Twelve, delivered a splendid splen-did address before the group, urging urg-ing the people to support the Deer Creek project. He said, "Give your support to Deer Cre&k. There is hardly anything which contributes to human health and welfare like an ample supply of pure water. Let's build the Deer Orsek project now and worry about the costs and division di-vision of water later." Jesse Hall of Payson was chair man of the program. .TBi-i.... 'iulXGR r fi0NDS ntract, Surety, e( Cigarette, Bi; nd Officials. ALSO LIABILITY INSURANCE Doctors, Druggist', Dentist's, & Auto.' Chadwick's Insurance Service American Fork Ctai PHONE I3.j bring about important reform LUlywhite spoke briefly. Participating in the outij sides farm bureau nranbm members of the allied awper,; Other speakers were Joseph An- organizanons' Utah fc. derson, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau, Tracy R. Welling, secretary, and J- C. Lillywhite, secretary sec-retary of the Farm debt adjustment program. . Mr. Anderson urged the farmers to go to the polls this fall and elect legislators pladged1 to carry out the iToaucers association, fl Wasatch Dairy association sugar beet and canning mp ganlzations. tax bureau's program, designed to tended. The day was filled liflnr. sports and many enjoyed k. in the refreshing pool He a in the evening was very laigt: OFFERS TO SUBSCRIBERS, NEW OR OLD Pi ING ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE! Show n rrelit olB ycrf reading! ... Your home news-552! i paper end the pick of this choice list of magaxinesM ; , J... 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Cmtltima: I tmcio S , -r foor nifuna cImcM wit r1' 'wb"ram MAXX STKECT Oltr i jptW 'St- t V MlSSt saiday aw f ,tion I 31 bis I Miss srhffl iyltt ?Mr. DdM jjer V Bradsl Jay. Illr- .jehl tnd 1 i tog i Hem Le!a l gues ton )liss 1 T jjer Ipai h' t'j Pri 1 i he o!! Jlni Le 1 CO ju Ite J C ; la 1 i k i1 i TO WW AND STTB |
