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Show frjay. September 30, 1913 THE fortyOne New Cases Polio Leads List SERMONETTE Communicable Diseases Utah Last Week tojudod in the 165 cases of com-ab- le diseases reported by officers in Utah for the ending September 24, was undulant fever, which the Ending physician said was causey drinking raw milk. Twcn-.nicases of venereal diseases listed. ne Rent Money Will Pay For It In and Let's Talk It Over Come OWN A Two men went up to tire temple to pray. One prayed, Lord, I thank Thee that 1 am not like other men" and then he enumerated the virtues that he posessed. The second man with simple reverent c asked, Lord, bo gracious unto me as a sinner." We smile at the Iharasaic complacency of the first man, never realizing that many times we utter the same prayer with our actions which, after all, do betray what we really are. Too many Americans are be-- 1 coming almost constant grumblers about things which at the present time are deemed necessary. We grumble about our income taxes, the fact that wages arent high enough and food costs are too high, and the many demands made on our time nad energy. Some complaining is natural and to be excused, but it is very easy to get a chronic case of kickitus." And in most cases the complaints concern physical and material discomforts. But it has long been known that man does not live on bread alone" and many ugly facts stare concerned Christians in the face. It is not a deluded idealistic preacher, but J. Edgar Hoover who points out the alarming increase in juvenile delinquency, sex crimes cases of poliomyelitis Forty-tw- o were reported. One of these cases was a delayed report, nils is one more case than was reported for the previous week. Since the first of the year, a total of 262 cases of poliomyelitis has been reported. The geographic distribution of the poliomyelitis cases refuted this week is as follows: Cache county, 2; Davis county, 3 (1 decayed report); Juab county, 1; Salt Lake county, 10; Salt Lake City, ,15; Sanpete county, 1; Tooele county, 2; Utah county, 4; Provo .city, 2; and Ogden city, 2. The following counties have reported no cases of this disease: Beaver, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Car-fiel- d, Grand, Iron, Kane, Morgan, Piute, Rich, Summit, and Wayne. One case of typhoid fever was reported from Weber county. This HOME brings the total throughout the state for 1943 to 15 cases. O Logan city reported a case of undulant fever. According to the attending physician the source of Let Us the infection was raw milk. Own During 1943, 11 cases of this disease have been reported in the the state. One case of tularemia was reported from Utah county. According to the attending physician the 'and prostitution in our country in O past year. The liquor menace patient was infected through the the is too well known to be more than of an infected rabbit. handling The disease totals for the week pointed out. One man complained were as follows: Chickenpox, 17; that he just couldn't get by on his of liquor per week poor measles, 5; German measles, 1; quart & devil. tulascarlet 16; fever, 12; mumps, Have we completely forgotten remia, 1; typhoid fever, 1; whoopAssflrtattan the teachings of Jesus emphasizing sy10; 31; cough ing gonorrhea, of 58 West Main Street philis, 19; poliomyelitis, 42; menin- the valuefor every personality, our womanhood, the diggitis (unclassified) 1; septic sore respectof certain moral nity UTAH marriage, PRICE throat, 1; undulant fever, 1; lethand our love for our argic encephalitis, 1; malaria fev- standards,and God? er, 2, and rheumatic fever, 1. It will do us NO good at all to win the war if in the process lose our own soul, and if the present trend of events continues that PHONE 3ELL'S TRANSFER STORAGE seems to be our destiny. Lord, be gracious unto us, for we are sinners. Rev. Richard E. Halbert. i SHIPPING Help You Your Home First Federal Way inst Jeirral ' Eoau Sauittfi en c Tage Seven PRICE, UTAH SUN-ADVOCAT- E. J w-- e Club To Hold Meeting A business meeting for the members of Sorosis club is scheduled for Monday evening, October 4, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, president. At this business , session the members will note on new club members. The program committee will present the year's program for the clubs acceptance and plans will be presented for the opening social that will take place this month. SorotiU Itusini-iu- i Jobs Daughters Rummage bale Jobs Daughters will hold their rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 1 and 2. The pluce of the sale will be in the first building south of the Schramin-Johnso- n drug store, on Carbon avenue. The Amrre Club Reccipe Night" will be the theme of the evening when the Amere club meets at the home of Mrs. Ward Garliek for a covered dish luncheon this evening. Each covered dish will be accompanied by the reccipe, the rccelpes to be exchanged by the club members. Miss Peterson Is llestesa Miss Rosa-Le- e Fcterson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Karl Peterson, was hostess recently when Service Star she entertained a group of girl To Meet friends at her home. Games furThe Service Star will meet nished the fun of the evening and Monday, October 4, at 1:30, at the supper was served to the follow- home of Mrs. C. R. Fergusson. A ing guests: Mrs. Helen Nelson, covered dish luncheon will be serMiss LaRue Frandscn, Miss Frcida ved. Gordon, Miss Louise Coli, Miss Olive Stewart, Miss Jane Mathis, Visitor Is Miss Fawn Ann Stevens, Miss Nor- Luncheon Guest ma Hansen, Miss Eleanor JorgenEntertaining in honor of her son and Miss Enid Waterman. house guest, Mrs. C. F. Winken-werd- cr of Kennewick, Washington, Sarah Jane Powell Camp was Mrs. Fred Winkenwerder The Sarah Jane Powell camp of hostess at a at her luncheon bridge the Daughters of the Utah Pio- home afternoon. The yesterday neers were guests at the home of list included: Mrs. L. R. Mrs. James Oviatt Friday after- guest Mrs. J. W. Hammond, Fullmer, noon. Mrs. Stanley C. Nelson dis- Mrs. W. F. Meyers, Mrs. Ina C. cussed Pioneers and the Islands Mrs. Lillie Smith, Mrs. Wilkens, of the Pacific." Following the proGeorge Wallace and Mrs. Fred gram the sixteen guests were Jones. treated to a delicious old time luncheon, the menu including such New Century Club pioneer favorites as salt rising The New Century club will hold barand sweet Danish soup bread, their first program night in the Mrs. ley coffee. Joseph Hanasen club room Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Garth Frandsen were October 13.' Mrs. Oscar Hanson for the occasion. will review Mamas Bank Account by Kathryn Forbes. MemElks Ladies Club The members of the Elks Ladies bers may invite guests. club will hold their opening social at the Parkview Gardens Wednes- Fidelas Club Mrs. James W. Fausett will be day evening, October 6. Reservations should be made with Mrs. hostess this evening when the Fred Larcher at the Price hotel, by members of the Fidelas club meet Hiawatha Community Church at her home for sewing and lunchTuesday, October 5. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. eon. Mrs. Cliff McCoy of Vernal Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. will be a club guest. Social Afternoon Henry Tucker, Sunday school Home At Grogan superintendent. Mrs. William Grogan was the Club Members Guests Rev. T. M. Constance, Pastor. guest of honor Tuesday when the At Hubbard Home Mrs. J. C. Hubbard was hostess following sisters and sisters-in-lagathered at her home for a social when she entertained the members afternoon and luncheon, the occas- of her club at a bridge dinner at ion being Mrs. Grogans birthday: her home last evening. Mrs. Harry Latturner, Mrs. Albert Olson, Mrs. Bernell Watkins, Mrs. Price Girl Scouts Start James Hansen, Mrs. Marjorie Salvage Drive Next Week and Mrs. Keith Chase. The Price Girl Scout troop No. 7 will begin their fall fat salvage drive next week, begining Monday, Mnemonic Club The Mnemonic club will be the October 4, and including Sunday, guests of Mrs. B. W. McAllister October 9. Friday afternoon. Women Of The Moose To Meet Saturday Night The Women of the Moose will to Party And Supper an evening of dancing hold a meeting Friday evening in Enjoying AMERICAN WOMEN ARE QUICK TO at the Victory ball Saturday night the club room in the auditorium ADOPT A GOOD FASHION THAT ANin the auditorium the following under the direction of Mrs. VirAND ARE SWERS THEIR NEEDS Winkenwerder, publicity guests will return to the home of ginia Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McQueen for chairman. Mrs. Jessie Dalton will THESE ARE SLOW TO LET IT GO! a midnight supper: Mr. and Mrs. be an official visitor at the meetGOOD COATS - - RIGHT NOW AND FOR Marcel Jeanselme, Mr. and Mrs. ing. YEARS TO COME. THEYRE ALL FAPreceding the business session, Byron Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. MILIAR STYLES, KNOWN FOR THEIR Mrs. Bernice Olson will present a Gerald Otteson, Mr. and Mrs. WEARABILITY, AND Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Omar piano selection and dance numbers will be given by Mrs. Juanita FAITHFUL RECORD OF SERVICE Bunnel, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rasmus- Dietz. sen and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bean. AND UP The Micra Adelphe To Hold Formal Opening Tuesday Club Is The Micra Adelphe club will Entertained Mrs. Clyde Vaught was hostess hold their formal opening and Tuesday evening at her home en- presidents banquet Wednesday tertaining the members of her club evening, October 6, at the Country club. at luncheon and bridge. hove'oVan: MOVING-PACKIN- 309 N. CAI tlN AVI. Two Price Schools Sell Many War Bonds Enter Contest Financing Fighter Planes Encouraged by the large amount toYssue ration book four which of war bonds and stamps being War Ration Book Four, sold in Harding and Central will last approximately two years, school, teachers and pupils have will be issued more than decided to enter the Triple Third Schools Wur Jeep cumpaign, which has for its goal the raising of sufficient funds to purchase 20,000 war planes. Harding school children and teachers purchased last week bonds and stumps to the value of $453.40; Central school, $129.05; total, $582.45. In a single day this week, Tuesday, Harding school made record purchases amounting to $620.35, of which $525 was for bonds. Central school bought $156.20; total, $776.55; grand total for one week and two days, $1,396.00. In order to win a treasury department citation ,the schools must sell at least $3,000 worth of bonds and stamps before December 1. This will qualify the schools in the flying jeep or grasshopper plane division. Schools may enter in this or either of the other two divisions, any two or all three. One contest requires the selling of $2,090 worth of bonds and stamps to qualify for the amphibian jeep or "quack plane. Any school, school room or group of schools may enter this contest. The goal must be higher than past war savings sales over similar periods. A successful campaign should be reported to the State War Finance committee, which will issue a special treasury citation. Closing date, December 1. distributions during the last 10 days of October, OPA has announced. The book combines point and unit stamps. It has eight pages containing 384 stamps, printed in blue, red, green, and black. Christian And Missionary Alliance Chapel 156 East Main St. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Evening service at 8:00 p. m. Dick Linton, Acting Pastor. TTTTTTfftl Horse Sense is what teaches a girl to say Neigh. hide Says a wife , 1 do wish HIDE" told my husband to stop at Acme with that cleaning work . They give such good service ' ACME CLEANERS AND TAILORS 17 BUT AN IXTRA 4100 W. F. MYERS, Prop. Pone East Main Street PRICE, UTAH tOJfp POINTS MONEY w Lov-erid- From Coast Coast Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ALL-AROUN- D ge Ed-w- ay Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Relocate Railroad, 3500 Feet, Highway, Y 2,000 Feet At Site Of New Scofield Dam Y Under the direction of bureau of who was awarded the Scofield conY reclamation engineers, surveyors tract, is building a camp on the Y are locating new routes for 3,500 south side of the reservoir at the Y D. & R. G. railroad track side of the old Jorgenson camp. feet of the state high- Approximately a dozen men will Y and 2,000 damsite. be employed on the job. at the way Y Working withnewtheScofield surveyors is a Contractor Clyde is looking for Y female rodman, a novelty in engi- men to complete his crew. At the Y neering circles.of time he needs carpenters, present a of Relocation concrete men, concrete workers Y mile of the railway and other laborers, but no Y is made necessary by contemplated the capacity of the dam, Y doubling Actual work on the new dam, the crest of which will be 20 feet Y higher will be built 800 feet downwhich than the present structure, Y states Parley R. Neeley, engineer stream from the present structure, a vote on the project by Y in charge of the project. The line, awaits Price River Water Conservation 120 mil- lion persons through schoolhouse TIME BY SHOPPING THIS LIST Visit Our Store - Remodeled and Now Under New Management 1.79 59c 31c 23c FLOUR BROOMS FIRST QUALITY SOY FLOUR iy2 POUNDS BEEFSTEAK SAUCE COFFEE HEraz CHASE & SANBORN POUND All-re- d, $19.98 Children's and Girls' COATS iiimiimiMiiiitiiiimmHmimtHiudmtiKiiiiitiuiiiiiitiiimiimtmiiiiiniiiiuiimiimiiiiiiiiiNimiiiiiiHtmitiimiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuimimiiiimmiiiimiiiii feet-o- f seven-tent- hs double-trac- Y Y Y Y Y ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE OF $5-9- FURS 8 AND UP SPORTY AND CASUAL. STYLES AND COLORS. VARIOUS ,a Mode-- 9 DRESS SHOP 9 EAST MAIN STREET PRICE, UTAH XKXXXXXKKXXXXXXKXXXX' fY Y Y - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v k truck-drive- which runs south of the reservoir, will be moved farther south to higher ground. The highway, which now crosses Scofield dam, will cross the new barrier at a higher level, necessilf tating relocation of nearly mile of track. The new earth-fi- ll structure will be 30 feet wide at the top, only six feet wider than the highway. In preparation for active construction work, W. W. Clyde, Springville building contractor one-ha- rs. district Saturday, October 9, also a state supreme court decision on the validity of the Utah conservancy district law. Lengthy briefs for and against the proposition have been prepared by Therald N. Jenesn, attorney for defending the law in the friendly suit, and Frank Hanson, who will present the case against the measure. A favorable judicial decision is considered a foregone conclusion. ALBERS OATS 3 POUNDS FOOD 2 PKGS 25c SAS DOG 19c MILK 4 TALL CANS 39c SOAP 10 Bar, 39c fJUCOA POUND 31c BUTTER FIRST GRADE POUND 50c GRAHAM CRAX 2b 22c JEWEL SIIORTETJiriG 3- - -- 69c CAMEO CLEANSER 3 can, 29c ZERO CLEANER QUART 29c WASHING POWDER PRIDE PEG 27c SPRAY 0 39c SHORTENING POUND 20c J . SWEET POTATOES 3 POUNDS .29c POTATOES Sss 10 u.29C CHUCK STEAKS POUND 31c DUG-A-DQ- SLICED BACON POUND --3- 9c FOR SALE 100 WOOD GREASE BARRELS )J;sfnT $1.50 Each UTAH OIL REFINING CO. PRICE UTAH Owned and Operated by H. 12. Cl 237 |