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Show October, 1935 PAGE SEVEN THE VOICE OF SHARON League of Nations of Beauty Meets in Paris WARD NEWS t Grand View Vineyard r- (Cimmutrd from pae Six) home of Captain Ellen Hoidaway, November 14th at 2 00 p m. All members and tho-- t eligible to jom in Lake View and Vineyard are invited to attend. An interesting program has been arranged. held its annual Fund in the Ward Amusement Hall. Clever Hallowe'en decorations were used and refreshments were served to seventy five Primary children. The Primary Tarty Tuesday afternoon Under the direction of the M l.A Activity Committee a sSciessful Hallowe'en Costume Ball was held Tuesday evening in the Ward Amusement Hall. It was the fifst of a scries of dances to be held during the fail and winter months. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maag upon the arrival of a son born October 17th at the home cf the grandparents, and to Mr. and Viclund Mrs. Victor who have MRS. C. H DAVIES, Reporter r Phone U9J 1 Mr. and Mrs W. I). I.iown wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Jay Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bernardi, which occurred in Provo, on Saturday,1 Oct J A 12. The happy pair S .y look a briet wedding ourney to Ogden . L, und other northern i kV. i Hies of the state i ' dr. and Mrs. Bern-trd- i will reside in On View. Irand : . 'riday, Oct. 11, Mrs. j V. D. Brown enter-aine- d at her home. -. Dinner was served immediate to the amihes of the prosbride and pective The winners of the national beauty contests throughout Europe all came together In Paris and, having lunched 1b Mrs. Davies groom. The bride's the Bols de Boulogne, were photographed In this lovely setting. grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Brown, was a special guest. The dinner table was attractively decorued and a large brides cake formed th centerpiece. M I.1EII BASKET BALI i K V r-- A large number of hopeful nimrods have been out the past ten days, tryBeet digging is in full swing, al- ing their luck. Amongst them we note, though some of Vineyartfs sports- John Stratton, Clark Carter, Wm. men did find time to deviate from Nuttall, Clinton Hills, Reed and Dean their harvest labor and go deer hunt- N'uttall and perhaps others of whom ing. Among the successful hunters we have not been informed. were: Walter Holdaway, Lenord Madsen, Clarence N. Gammon, Wesley On Sunday evening, Nov. 3 the Harding, Owen Harding, Harry Ovin, Scandinavian Association of Provo, is Taylor Allen, Harold Murdock, c ming to give a program of music at Allen, Harry Stone, Victor our ward house. The M. I. A. officers Alma Stewart, Lee R. Johnson extend a cordial invitation to all ward and Henry Maag. n. embers. Meeting begins at 7.30. The first game each evening will start promptly at 7.00 p. m.; the second game at 8.00; the third game at 9.65. November 6 Sharon Timpanogos Lakeview Vineyard. Flcasant View. Grandview November 13 PleasantView. Timpanogos Lakeview Edgemont Sharon Vineyard No ember 20 Pleasant View Edgemont Sharon Lakeview Grandview Timpanogos November 27 Grandview Edgemont Lakeview Timpanogos. Pleasant View Vineyard December 4 Sharon Edgemont Lakeview Pleasant View Grandview Vineyard December 11 Grandview Sharon Vineyard Timpanogos Edgemont Vineyard December 18 Sharon Pleasant View Lakeview Grandview Edgemont Timpanogos La-Ve- rl Watch for our FORMAL OPENING with a full complete line of 1 Goods Mrs Incorporated 272 West Center Provo, Utah NOVEMBER January January At the Union meeting held last Sunday the Stake M Men Supervisor, Lynn Taylor, met with representatives of the seven wards of oui Stake and arranged for this year's basket ball schedule, starting the first half 'Season games on Wednesday, November 6, ending Wednesday, Dec. 18; the second halt commencing Wednesday, December 25, ending, Feb. 5. The between first and second play-ohalf winners will take place on Wed nesday, Feb. 12. Mr. Don Dixon, coach of Lincoln High School, has accepted the position as manager of the Sharon Stake M" Men Basket Ball League. There will be three jjames play ed each Wednesday evening, the first games to start promptly at 7.00 oclock, the second game at 8.00, third game at 9.05. 1 Timpanogos Lakeview Vineyard Pleasant View Edgemont Sharon 8 Pleasant View Edgemont Sharon Lakeview Grandview Timpanogos Grandview Lakeview Vineyard January 22 January 29 Edgemont Timpanogos Pleasant View Sharon Edgemont Lakeview ' Pleasant View Grandview Vineyard Sharon Grandview Vineyard. Timpanogos Vineyard Edgemont February 5 Pleasant View Sharon Grandview Lakeview Edgemont Timpanogos February 12 The play off between 1st and 2nd half winners. Athletes Foot Nurse: Epidermophytosis, ringworm of the foot, athletes&foot. 1 semi-circul- The Era Takes Greatest Stride With the appointment of Elder John A. Widtsoe, as joint editor with He-bJ. Grant, The Improvement Era now becomes more than ever The Voice of the Church. Every Latter Day Saint Home will need the Era- Here is what we get for $2.00 in an average Volume of the Ero; 100 pages of Religious Discussions. 36 pages of World Interest articles. 20 pages of Biographies. 25 pages of Adventure. 26 pages of History. 48 pages of Priesthood news. 12 pages for Ward Teachers. 120 pages of Romance and Fiction. 14 pages of National News. Science 36 pages of miscellaneous, and Fhilosophy. 24 pages of Editorials. 18 pages of'Poetry. 12 pages of Motion Picture Reviews. 86 pages of Information. The News of M. I. A 12 pages of Book Review's. 12 pages of Medical Advice. 24 pages of Interest to women and girls. 12 pages of Your Page and Mine" Comments. 200 cuts and illustrations. 12 Beautiful Covers. 846 pages on 20 interests in every day living. Preparation Precedes Power Every home should be prepared to take the Era when you are called upon. The following wards have reported: 17 Vineyard 7 Sharon i. 3 Edgemont er ' sulphate (15 per cent) between lockers and pool are good, too. and chlorina Some tion of the floors regularly. schools are making the wearing of rubber bathing shoes compulsory. Athletes Foot: Yes, and what would you advise people to do to I mean prevent me individually? anyone in school or out, infected or not ? Nurse: Is this a quiz? Well, my preventative advice is very clear: 1. Avoid contact between bare feet and all floors, particularly locker rooms, bathrcxfms, swimming pools, docks, etc. Stand on towel on getting out of bathtub. Wear slippers. 2 Bathe feet daily, dry thoroughly (especially between the toes) wi'h individual towel or, better still paper tew el or tissue not used on the rest of the body. 3. Dust feet with powder inside of shoes. (Boric Acid powder or 20 per cent sodium thiosulphate if person has had an attack of athlete's foot). 4. Prevent prespiration of the feet. Advise light, well ventilated footwear, avoid woolen socks, especially if feet perspire easily. 5. Always use own towels, socks, -- Overcoats ff 15 January $25 SUITS 6 HALF December 25 Sharon Timpanogos Lakeview Vineyard Grandview Pleasant View Athlete's Foot: Present. Nurse: Indeed I know you are present Athletes Foot. They say half the school students in the United States are affected by you sooner or later. Athletes Foot: Yes, I am nothing to joke about. I can be disabling and I can spread to other parts of the body, I can open avenues of entrance for other infections and other I can irritate and skin lesions, prolonging their cure. I am a vegetable parasite of the ringsores and worm group, forming growing exuberantly in warmth and moistuit. Of course I like summertime, docks, warm swimming pools, and locker rooms. shower baths, Heavy shoes and stockings and damp ket favor my growth. Nurse: How do you look, Athlete's Foot? p Athletes Foot: I may be- - in the webs between the toes, the fourth and f.fth toes most frequently; there may be a little scaling of the skin, or fissures. The first sign may be redness, swelling and moisture of the skin. Later, watery vesicles with itching or the spaces may be whitened and soggy and friable skin comes off in layers here mav be deep fissures under the toes, particularly the little toe where I tell you, four shows a week are it joins the foot, and soft corns are or blisters, callouses entirely too many," declared one of fiequently found, In other parts SCERAs voluble' members, That is and thickened nails. in too many for any family to go to. The of the body, redness and scaling ot be evidence areas may SCERA program should be cut down." a marked It probably never occurred to him that tiouble. Itching is usually blister-type in the he is only entitled to go to one of yinptom especially until the blister these shows, That the reasons four end does not subside hows are given is to accomodate all ir opened. I have found from experiNurse; the members who would like to go ence it is bet'er to have a doctor pre, once. scribe for you than to use patent remmuch as people love them. edies, Cook-stov- e Oscar, Kelly," Peck true. Athlete's Foot: Absolutely says the best way to make a stove- Some remedu-- s do more harm than is find nice a hole and to wrap good by being too strong for the papipe tin around it. He makes post hoi I by tients skin. They may set up an digging up old wells and putti.-- 4hem eczema. Then, too, some remedies are into the desired sizes. for the dry type, others for the moist. more vigorous Some areas require A darky preacher told his congrega- treatment than others, the doctor tion that the following Sunday he knows where the fungus may be would preach on any subject anyone spreading or hiding under the nail, Yes, the doctor should suggested. One member asked him to for instance. preach on Pills. The following Sun- sec every case. Nurse: We are trying to have our day he git up and said; "Bredern and vistern. You all done heard me say gy m and swimming pool inspected da S inday before dis Sunday what icgularly and I am seeing every stuam, Jat ahd preach on anything you dent's feet and referring suspicious There is a code all want me o. Dis wordy brodder cases tq the doctor wants I should talk about pills. Der of standards for swimming places Public am two kind of pills. Pale pills for published by the American Health Association which tells about pink people, and dere am de gos-pi- l, and dat am the one I shall speak about regulations to prevent you from this disease. Foot baths of sodium thio- today. ' Spurting SECOND FIRST HALF Windsor Notice The Cresly BEGINS NOTE: Miss Afton Davies entertained with miscellaneous shower at her home on Thursday, Oct. 17, in honor of Mrs. Mary Brown Bernardi. Hallowe' The Vv indsor Ward M. I. A. enteren decorations, place cards and favors tained ifi members at a Halloween were used and dainty refreshments program and dancing party Tuesday sirved to the following: Misses night. Lunceford, Bessie Brown, Blanche Jones, Mildred Brown, Mrs. Afton Viola Johnson, who is teaching at Harding, the guest of honor and Altonah, Utah was home last week- hostess. Many beautiful gifts were reend. to attend the U.E.A. convention. ceived. Special I SCHEDULE Vic-un- d, t Mrs. Alvin Colledge, formerly Miss Mrs. V. D. Brown entertained a Inez Walker was honored at a shower of relatives, with a miscellaneat the home of Florence Baxter. Many gioup ous shower, at her home on Friday, were present. guests Oct. 18, in honor of her daughter a recent bride. Games and a The children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mary, musical program were the diversions. Vork are recovering from scarlet fever. Luncheon was served to the following Mesdames Reed Brown, Mfnto Kerby, and family are Harold Johnson Mary Bernardi, Nellie Brown, Violet building a new home in the ward. Frown, Irwin Kerby, V. A. Nuttall, Members of the ward will welcome Mark The Kerby and Joe Kerby. him back among them. In ide received many lovely gifts. ' r i . 1VX1SS IVCCIC1 IVaisa 7V. atoJ gavi. Members of (he Guardian Bee Hive in Mrs. Mary Brown liower honor of class entertained their mothers at a Bernardi. This delightful affair took party Tuesday evening. place at the Weeter home on Thursday Oct. 24. A large number of guests parFirst t Great Britain took of the hospitality of the Weeter The first civilized man who is re- home and the bride received many corded to baTt visited Great Britain useful gifts. was Pythess, who In tbe Fourth century before Christ was sent by the of The Grand View camp merchants of the Greek colony of Mar Utah Pioneers held a Daughters pleasant quilta to with to trade open np tellies try at the home of Captain the people of the north. Be sailed ing party on Friday, Oct. 18. The Lucy Clyde through the Strait of Gibraltar to Brit- members made a lovely quilt for the ain, and after visiting Kent, he sgaln Mrs. Clyde served a tempting set sail to the east and made his way camp. hot dinner to Mrs. Emma Stratton, to the mouth of the Vistula. Eva Hortt, Clara Smith and Charlotte Davies. Tha Dainty Humming Bird There Is no bird that constructs at Theodore Ted" Young was one of delicate and fine a nest as the hum- the wise deer hunters, he took his ming bird. It Is always skillfully condear" with him, but also brought cealed and covered with spider webs, home .a fine buck (deer). lichens, moss and bark blending perfectly Into Its surroundings. Only tws Mr. and Mrs. Leroy N. Davis eneggs about the size of navy beans, laid and It Is believed that two broods tertained with a surprize birthday party on Friday, Oct. 11 in honor of their are frequently raised. son, Drexell. Progrissive ganlcs were played; Dewain Davis, Leona Johnson and Wade Davis winning prizes. were served. Delicious refreshments Those enjoying the gay affair were the Misses Fern Freckleton, Verna Johnson, Ellen Davis, Leona Johnson, Wade Alta Buckner and Masters Davis, Verl Peay and Drexell Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Dais, Mr. and Mrs. Sharland Harward, and the host and hostess. A (I M Men Basketball Schedule a daughter born October 16th. in r '1 A new School and Church Activity Schedule is now being printed, to take the place of the one distributed about two weeks ago. It will contain in detail the High Schotl League Basket Ball games, the Sharon Stake M Men Basket Ball Schedule, as v ell as the Sharon Stake and Ward activities, with the accompanying dates and places. All M.I.A. activity leaders of the Stake and Wards should see to that they receive one. Special effort is being made to get the M. I. A. Stake chorus going. Sis-tCeleste J. Taylor would like very much to meet all ward singers who wish to join the Stake Chorus on November 14th at 7:30 p. m. in the Seminary building. Every day more and more men come into our store and ask to see our Cresly Clothes. Friend tells friend. Indeed theres no better ad for our Cresly Suits and Overcoats than the hundreds of men now wearing them. Theyve spent their money. They consider it well spent and the way they look proves it. Smart styling, becoming fit, 'comfort, good taste, at P ei THE NEW... Plans are underway for an outstanding road show this year. We hope to have a program that will bring the real spirit of sportsmanship to all the Wards. Ward Road Shows will be on December 3rd, and Stake finals on December 6th. It is our desire that our wards get eogether in a social way. Stake dances will be held in Grand View and Edgemont on November 1st. On November 22nd there will be dances at Sharon, Vineyard and Edgemont. Good music and a good crowd will welcome you at any of these places. You will be admitted on SCERA membership cards. We will meet you all at the Thanksgiving Ball at the Lincoln High School Gymnasium on November 29th. Special music. SCERA cards good. Goldbtrs Skin The fine membrane used In la the outer coat of the caecum or blind gut of the ox. It It atrlpped'off fn length and freed from fat by dipping In a solution of caustic alkali and scraping with a blunt knife. It le afterward stretched on a frame; two membranes are glued together, treated with a solution of aromatic substances or camphor. In Isinglass, and subsequently coated with whits of egg. Finally It Is cut up Into g squares Color Affects Growth In an experiment made on guinea pigs In th laboratory of tbe paint and varnish Industry In Washington, th walla of the cage housing th animals were painted different colors All guinea pigs were given th earn amount! of food, but those kept In painted In pale blue, compartment white end light tan grew fat and sleek, while those confined In dark (freen, lost black and dark red eublcle weight ii.k,rig; change slippers, shoes. daily. 6. Wash hands after handling feet 7. Dont scratch feet if they itch, powder, and if itching continues, see a doctor. 8. If there, is itching of the feet boil towels, even before diagnosis, socks, bath mats and sheets after use, Be sure and wash hands carefully. Remember to disinfect bath tub. the next fellow and do not infect him. Public Health Nursing. 1936 FordV-8- s ARE NOW ON DISPLAY See the World Fastest Selling car at Telliiride Motor Co. Provo, Utah Phone 1000 The Finest and Most Economical Car Ford Has Ever Built Everything.... for School, Office and the Home Brief Cases, Leather Goods, Fountain Pens and Books. A deposit will hold any Gift Until Christmas TYPEWRITERS and RENTALS ilj. man nrr: unite i p oupuiy Incorporated Phone 15 43 East Center Patronize The Advertisers . |