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Show Friday, April THE VOICE OF SHARON' 1, 1933 .Real Estate. ut Willard L Sowards BROKER T hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Chip man have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chip man and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chtpman and families. The guests are formerly of Canada. , Mlsa Nita Booth, Mrs. Harvey R. Booth and Mrs. Myrle Hansen were Salt Lake visitors during the week. TRUE REST Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cullmore of Salt Lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rest is not quitting The hisy career, Rest is the fitting Of self to ones sphere. (Contributed by Provo District Health Office) Dr. L. N. Earner, Director On the first day of school next fall, all new first graders will be clean and neat. How healthy will their bodies be? You parents who will see to It that your child goes to school on that first day clean and neat and with the proper equipment would no doubt feel neglecti'ul if you did not attend to all these things. But are you giving the same amount of thought and care to the physical condition of your child? j Chief among physical delects that may retard a child's progress at school are bad .teeth, poor eyesight and large or diseased tonsils. The teacher of today Is side awake to the fact that many a child who must repeat a year's work in school does so because of poor eyesight, bad hearing or some focus of infection that could be remedied. Nowadays we pay attention to the fact that the whole child goes to school his body as well as his mind. It is human nature to see no flaws and defects In your own children. You may hear that out of every hundred children in any city, town or county about ten need glasses and that three out of every hundred have serious defective hearing in both ears, but you naturally think of those defects In connection with the children of other parents. Are you sure YOUR child's eyes are right? Can he hear well? Does he breathe through his nose? Has he good teeth? Does he stand erect? Is he growing? Is he well nourished? It may be that your child does not require correction of defect or of habit but it is well that you make sure by having him looked over by a doctor. And after that inspection have your child examined once every year to make sure he remains in good health. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. In order to assist you parents so that your child may start to school next fall with a healthy body, the doctors and dentists of this area are cooperating with the state and national health departments in having preschool roundups. By this method, all children expecting to start school next year, are given free physical examinations by a local medical doctor and dentist and are protected against diptherla and smallpox If the parent desires. The physical defects are not corrected in these conferences but the arent is advised whether or not the child needs further medical or dental attention. The funds for this purpose are provided in a large, part by the federal government and are limited to use In the more rural areas of the country. Funds for such conferences cannot be distributed by the health department for use In urban areas. If you have a child starting school next year for the first time, find out about these conferences from you' public health nurse, from the school or from the district health office In Provo. i V Mrs. C. H. Davie, Reporter Telephone 'Lis onward, unswerving, if And this is true rest. (Goethe) i i t Funeral Jiome 4 V I O0-J-- 1 Fred Davis has sold his home, situated across the road west of the church, and has gone to live with his daughter, Mrs. Carroll In Windsor ward. Later Mr. Davis plans an extended visit to San Diego, Alhambra, and Los Angeles, where he has several m a h of rtsiaiiVca iiViufe, La. a Eureka has bought the Davis Milk All Brands Jello Grapefruit Tomato Juice lb 15c 29c 4 for 29c 13c 10c 10 BARS - Bananas Golden Ripe, pound 5c 5c Spinach Tender Texas, per pound Carrots Tender, Sweet, 4 bunches for IOC 25c Oranges Sweet, Juicy, 2 doz. for Pot Roast . , Pork Sausage HainS . Whole or Half Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a son at the Crane Maternity Home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Cleo Clinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Clinger of Lake View. fr- $150 to $585 Low 4 V Per Square Yard r V 1 a PRINTS, Felt Base Vr4Pv Per Sq. Yard .. . -V !(... S'? RUGS. Each ONLY A I !i Reading Lamps .93 $ j Large Assortment of Designs (T2.T7?. A down payment Easy Terms PICKUP TRUCK 1935 $ 4 2C 00 -- Down Chev. In Excellent Condition Vvenne, Provo 666 Provo Phone, 150 N. University Satisfy our Buyers f liTNPT7?. sL - 4 FURNITURE 84 No. UNIVERSITY TERMS No Carrying Charge BUICK A & Hansens 297 Food Market North First West Phone 397 Fresh Quality Meats (Only lr. S. Govt Inspected Meats Sold) Sliced Bacon Lean Shortening, 2 lbs. Pot Roast per pound Sausage per pound 27c 25c . 18c . . . 15c . . Quality Groceries doz. 20c Doughnuts (Saturday only) Wall Paper Cleaner (Klenzene) 3 for 25c Potatoes Crystal White Soap ... 100 lbs. 59c large bars 38c Oxydol large package 21c Rinso large package 21c Super Suds, large Red or Blue pkg. 17c Carnation Oa-- j large pkg. 18c J. T. Flour sack $1.09 S. & W. Coffee, per lb. 27c 1 Pint 16c Grape Juice 10 PONTIAC DEALER ONE BIG LOT Reliable Dealer Is One Who Does As He Agree Regardless Of Cost BARGAINS LN PERIODICALS: All leading periodicals: American, Cosmopolitan, Good HousePictorial-Delineato- r, keeping, etc. sold right here at home by Moroni Leetham, bonded agent for Utah. Keep the commissions at home by phoning I89J for service. Residence at 234 25tfc South 7 West, Provo. FOR SALE: Before buying a ....manure spreader, see the New Idea" sold by W. F. Wlscombe, M25tfc Phone 023R3 Kellogg CORN FLAKES, FIG NEWTONS 3 pkgs. 22c 1 lb. 11c Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES : BANANAS NEW POTATOES FRESH TOMATOES 2 doz. 29c per lb. 5c 4 lbs. 19c 1 lb. 10c Plenty of Parking Space C Co. Lumber Spear 3rd So. 2nd West Phone 34 ij 48-l- b. Russ Traher, Inc. Bargains In Homes, ranging in price from 91,000 and up. Realty Co. 765W. 5th North. Phone 867J. James Hotel. hone. and 5 Acre, dose in 3. WANTED TO BUY: Feeder Pigs Phone Oscar Clawson at the Acre, Close in, with or without 88 No. University Are. PHONE 488 GENUINE INLAID L. . MILK COWS For Sale or Trade. Bull Service at your place. light, 91,800. Prows & Haws SAVE AT THESE PRICES! $4.50 I. E. S. . car in guaranteed Condition. For Sale TFc Is the Time to Buy Floor Covering: SPECIAL WANT ADS. la this column are read by 10,000 to 15,000 people every week. They cost only 25c. Phone 13. Bara and Farming Implements. lb. 12c lb. 15c lb. 25c o Glased or Sugared Used Cars d Every 1 NOW Want Ads FOR SALE: 4 Wheeled Trailer lMUc Cheap. Phone 996W. SEDANS 1 PROVO, UTAH. North Second West 30 r; 012-R-- in Are Better PHONE 1123 Proro 274 West Center 87 Acres, full water HOSPITAL n; OR CALL 13 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Postma, of Duchesne are happy over the arrival of a son born at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. GLADIOLUS BULBS All colors, 25 Large Bulbs, all different. Raymond Monday, Partridge, 60c delivered. W. Reed March 28. was Mrs. Postma Nuttall, Phone formerly Miss Carol Partridge. SMllc Mr. and Mrs Orvll Ashton are rejoicing over the arrival of a son RUBBER STAMPS, Daters. Pads, Sales Books, at the News ofat the family home last week. fice 67 North First West rar? Phone 13. BARGAINS HAIRCUTS to Provo. MEATS Storks Visiting List This Weeks Lewis Barber Shop Fr?uaa & Vegetables at UNION SHOE n, Want a cook. Want a clerk Want a partner. (By Mitry Ellen Cain) Want a situation. The custom of playing tricks and practical Jokes on this day is Want to sell a farm. common throughout Europe and America. In France, the man Want to borrow money. tricked is called a "silly fish. in Scotland n Want (O seii iivMtock, This practice probably goes back to the era of the early Hindus' Want to recover lost ac tides. who play the same kind of tricks on the last day of March, when Want to rent a bonne or farm. t Is called the Hull festival. Want to aell 2nd hand furniture, they One often wonders how the youngsters get by with the Jokes USE THE and tricks they play on their parents, teachers, and adult friends pn UTAII VALLEY NEWS April Fools Day year after year. a A W one reason is that we oldsters remember all too well Perhaps saaVT a nq the days when we were kids. It seems surh a short tim rzo that the same Billy mue tricks caused us s.u. splitting laughter. Advertising keep old ones. And while remembering those gloriously happy days, how can Advertising builds you Bp, we now ssold if we happen to find. salt in the sugar bowl, or if we Advertising gets business. Advertising baa energy, flavor our meat with sugar, or bite into a candy bar that proves to Advertise and succeed he soap? Advertise regularly, Another reason that we are willing to be 'fools" and be fooled Advertise wisely. Is that we all appreciate hearing the hearty laughter of children. Advertise often. With all the nonsense and mean little tricks, there Is usually a Advertise nowt rtil lesson learned by most children on April Fools Day good sportsmanship. It Is a difficult lesson sometimes, but they soon realize that if they want the fun of playing tricks on others then PLACE YOUR WANT they too must expect to take it on the chin. ADS NOW AT OUR OFFICE LOOK Your Very Best 10c (ZENITH) 8 CANS Visit Tom Demis -- pared themselves to join with the Salt Lake group of singing mothers: Mrs. Mary P. Davis, Mrs. Annie Tanner, Mrs. Grace G. Nut-tal- l, Mrs. Lucille Nuttall, and Mrs. Charlotte Davies. Rehearsals will be held on Thursday and Friday In Salt Lake City. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harward underwent a mastoid operation on Saturday His condition la greatly evening. Improved, according to reports from the family. Harold Kartchner, student at the U. of U. spent the week nd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner Jr. ALWAYS Democrats in both district one and two of the Pleasant View precinct organized under the new Utah primary law at the Page School and at Edgemont ward lespectively. Harold Colvin was elected chairman In the first district with Edith Snow, M. Morbeth Snow, secretary-treasure- r; and the following committee: Newell Baum, Raymond Berry and Earl Foote. Delegates selected for the County convention to be neld in Provo, April 9, are P. K. Nielsen, Dean E. Terry, Ray Eklns, anil Harold Colvin. Alternates are Newell Baum, Raymond Berry, T. Earl Foote, and Charles Ashton. District Two: Ray Hawkins was elected chairman, and Mrs. Rachel Mecham chairwoman. Mrs. Lydia Hogan .s secretary, and Mrs. Flossie Davis is treasurer. Delegates named are Ray Hawkins, Rachel Mecham, Robert Elliott, and Reed Meldrum, with alternates, Allen Stewart, Ralph Meldrum, Wells Mecham, and Wells Davis. Junior Democrats: The Junior democrats of the District one report the following officers elected: M. Morbeth Yvonne Jones, Snow, chairman; Donetta Miller, secretary-treasureand committeemen: Orvll Ashton, WTemanj Beesley, and LaMar Ercanbrack, For the Sake of YOUR SOLES hold-wha- place. The following women have pre- Cheese Crystal White Soap Democrats Organize In Two Districts April Fool's Day GRAND VIEW Tis loving and serving, The highest and lest, Jiaich-Quis- t Public Health Column EDGEMOIIT was to be given next Sunday night has been postponed for one week. It will be given on the Lorca Mecham, Reporter 2nd Sunday in April and will he Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs. In charge of the Bee Hive and S 4 0 A. TRADE PROVO HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bunnell, Junior girls and Explorer class. Miss Virginia Glazier, Alt Mech2 LOTS, SE Provo $550. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jolley of am and Miss Lorn Mecham and 20 ACRES FRUITS Cheap. Grandview were delightfully enMecham Harold are four the 4 ACRES FRUITS Bargain. tertained at a dinner party by couples who will represent Edge-moHOME 5 A. ORCHARDS at the Gold and Green Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Plnegar, TV.O APTS. Mod. $4,000. dances tonight. Several other March 25. The occasion vu hon4 LOTS, $850. oring Mrs. Jolley on her 60th Good Deal. couples will assist birthday. New Modern Home $3500. Edgemont was well represented Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and BRICK COTTAGE, NE $4200. at the Scout court of honor Sunday night in Stake Conference, two children are making their Modern 5 Room House $1950. rapid progress made. home in Edgemont. They have 5 ACRES. Modern Home $1760. showing time in Following are the names of scouts been living for some CENTER BLDG. LOT $350. who received awards: Walter and Price. Dell Bigler, Phil Conder, Ralph Little Miss Maxine Plnegar was Campbell, Aaron Clinger, Cecil given a party Monday In Jhonor of PHONE 1008 ana Furguson, Richard Hawatns her eighth birthday. About 18 of Jack Meldrum. tor Firemanshlp; her little friends were present and Samuel Merrlotti, second class time waa spent In playing the award: and Ed. Salisbury and games after which all enjoyed a Scout Master J. C. Yeates for lunch. tasty OFFICE 89 W. IN.Bt. conservation. PROVO UTAH The Conjoint progtm which The Alofa club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Ferguson Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was the feature of the day and the guests were served a delicious lunch by the hostess. Guests at the party were: Mrs. Cathryn Boyce, Mrs. Billie Stubbs, Mrs. Louise Baum, Mrs. Ida Stubbs, Mrs. Olive Glllisple, Mrs. Della Baum, Mrs. Phyllis Monk and the Page Three We Draw Your Plans, Build and Finance Your Home Fence Posts, Barbed Wire Field Fence |