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Show THE VOICE OF SB AEON Friday, January 27, 1939 Mrs. C. H. Poulion, Reporter Telephone 04J1 V By-luti- d, Ivan Farnworth came home during the week after spending about three weeks in the Veter, ans hospital in Salt Lake City, where-hreceived treatment foi injuries sustained in a serious auto accident New Year's mornAlthough able to be at ing. home, Mr. Farnworth has to report back to the hospital for adMrs. Agnes ditional treatment. Farnworth who figured in the same accident is reported to be doing as well as can be expected considering the extent of her injuries. Church servic s Sunday evening were very interesting, an il lustrated lecture on "The Latter-Da- y Saint's Philosophy of Life". Special musical numbers were two vocal duets by Mrs. Florence Shepherd and daughter Florence. The service next Sunday will be conducted by the genealogical organization. No Relief Society meeting was held this week' due to Leadership meetings being conducted at the B. Y. U. The meeting next week' will be thespcial service lesson which will be presented byi Mrs. Edna Larson. Mrs. T. W. Randall has spent the past three weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Farnworth. Mrs. Randall came to care for Mrs. Farnworth following her injuries In an auto accident. Mrs. Farnworth is reported to be well on the road to recovery. The Edgemont, Pleasant View and the Timpanogos wards each play in the psented a one-arecreation hall last Friday eve e t BLOCKADE Henry Fonda and Madeline Carroll stars of 'Walter Wag-tier- s romantic drama of w playing Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 31 and Ftft. 1. - Scera Theatre. VINEYARD Mrs. Geo. P. Wells, Reporter A Hard.Tlme dance will be given Tuesday evening in the new Recreational Hall, following mutual. Prizes will-bawarded for the best waltzers as well as for the best costume worn. The dance directors, Mrs. Oriel e G. Clegg and Dean Miner will have charge of the party. Budget tickets will be honored and the public is invited. Victor M. Anderson, chairman of the genealogical committee has arranged an interesting program for Sunday evening. An invitation is extended to all ward members to be present. Ira, Alvin and Reed Christensen of Vaughn, Montana have been visiting here the past few days with their Aunt, Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. Alvin entered the mission home Monday morning prior to his leaving for Denmark to fulfil a mission for the L. D. S. church on Feb. 2. Mrs. Iriel G. Clegg will have charge of the Preliminary program Tuesday evening at mutual. Hi' o hootiHflt'eHiMs V ! cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, in company with her parents, Mr. gnd Mrs. T. Frank Griffin of Salt Lake attended funeral services in Logan Tuesday for a relative. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, former Vineyard residents. WINDSOR Ernest Clayton of Salt Lake was the speaker at sacrament services Sunday evening. Tuesday the literary lesson was given in Relief Society by Mrs. Vola Hancock. The subject was "Sir Walter Scott. The M Men and Gleanor Girls presented a well arranged assembly program Tuesday evening at fvfiutual under he direction of Mrs. Ina Mangum. The playlet entitled "Alcoholism and Nico- Vne was given, the following taklng part: Floyd Johnson, Ber nard Walker, Grant Omer, Shirley Harris, Zola Kirk, Perneal Shoell and Brown Hales. The Genealogical committee will have charge of the sacrament meeting Sunday evening with Chairman Earl Walker In charge. President W. W. Warnlck will be the speaker. Mrs. Ella Cragun will also speak. Stake Chairman Lawrence Walker of Llndon will give a few remarks and also issue certificates to the following for the years work: Mrs. Oreene Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mrs. Jennie Harris, Mrs. Emily Long, Mrs. Erma Swensen, Mrs. Norma Hales; Mrs. Mildfed Cook and Mrs. Nona Baxter. Musical numbers will also be furnished by ward members. The following genealogical workers attended the Leadership week convention at the Fourth ward in Provo Monday evening: Earl Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, John Grant, President and Mrs. Edmund Cragun, Jennie Harris, Nona Baxter, Emily Long, and Jennie Johnson. The business men of Windsor presented the M. Men basket ball boys with gold sweat shirt sweat- ct Again our local M Men basket ball teams were victorious Thursday evening beating the Second ward of Pleasant Grove 50 to 30. .Mrs. Rhoda Hreinson entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Irj, ? ! 2-- 4. racing game starring Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shoell, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wright and Mrs. Wendell Swensen motored to Salt Lake Sunday to visit Wendell Swensen who is still seriously ill at the L. S. S. hospital. Mrs. Preston Shoell also visited her grandmother who is receiving medical care at the same hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Shoell visited their daughter Mrs. Ber- nard Colledge and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith of Lehl Friday. Mrs. Arthur Peterson L. Bung-haIs visiting for a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield. Lynn m THFWAV TO FILL YOUR H FATING NETD- JS PHONE TO US WE ACT Our ' Coal Yard Is As Close To You As Your Telephone Beach for it right now and call This luxurious living room suite is one of the many outstanding January values in fine quality furniture. The magnificent styling, the rich and durable upholstery, the beautiful proportioning and fine quality construction throughout signifies top quality through and through. Your choice of three colors. , ' GREAT VALUE AT $109.50 A Lifetime Opportunity A at 79.50 - 232 GRANITE our coal, your fire U'ill Start Quickly With 84 Utah Timber & Coal Co. Phone W. 5lh North CONFERENCE HEALTH FEB. 11 FOR NAMED steps toward the ganization of a Utah County Cooperative Health council, charged with the responsibility of direct- -. ing, correlating, and organizng, if necessary, the efforts of indivl- dual communities throughout the county, will be taken at the Cooperative Health conference to be he)$ in Provo on Feb. 11, according to information given out1 by Mrs. Mary K. Mower of American Fork, chairman of thj Conference committee. General committees for the been conference bav coming named by Mrs. Mower's c jmmit. (Miss Bessie J tCe, as follows: home demonstration Kirkliain, agent, Provo, was named member of each committee). Invitation and Registration: Mrs. Zetelia Wardle, Provo, by Mrs. Ella chairman, Cragun, Pleasant Grove; A. V. milk-born- or- Definite j Watkins. Orem. Arrangements: Wendell J. Tayand lor, Lake View, chairman, Mrs. H. Grant Ivins of Plehsant View. Procram: Mrs. Mower, T. J. D. O. Weaver, Orem, Wight, Provo, and Mrs. Wardle. Publicity: Dean Terry, Pleasant View; LeGrande Jarman, Elwood Baxter, Orem; Orem; Marcellus Nielsen, Mapleton; S. R Boswell, Provo; Sylvan Clark, Lehl; John A. Johnstone, Provo. Resolutions: Mr. Weaver, chalr-man; David H. Jones, Spanish Fork; Miss Norma Smith, Provo; and Mrs. Mary Marcusen, Spanish 232 4 Ae i i w 4 4 - . NOW MEDICINES BEFORE HOUSE I U Confectionery AAAAAAt5 it i Estate of G. A. Wall, sometimes known as George Albert Wall, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Suite 4, Roundy Bldg. 48 North University Ave., Prwo, Utah, oa or before March 15, 'J 193. A. V. WATKINS, Executor. Publication dates: Jan. 13, 20, 27, and Feb. S In Voice of Sharon. TO CREDITORS NOTICE Estate of Hannah M. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Suite 4, Roundy Bldg., 48 Nor h University Ave., Provo, Utah, on or before March 22, 1939. A. V. WATKINS, Executor. Publication dates: Jan. 13, 20, 27, and Feb. 3 in Voice of Sharon. Floral Nursery FUNERAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY Rohbocks Sons Arnold Burninghamt BARBER away with Get Proper Haircuts. Do OREM (By Lincoln High School) SHELL SERVICE STATION Across from Lincoln. Hi DANGGERS OF RAW and wycn On the Corner by NOTED Mgr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Orson Spencer Simmons. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of A. V. Watkins. AtHEALTH OFFICER torney, Suite 4, Roundy Bidg., 4 8 North Unlv. Ave., Provo Utah, on or before April 1, 1939. (Article 8) J. B. HUNN, Administrator In the last article on milk which appeared In tjhia paper a A. V. Watkins number of diseases which may Attorney for Administrator. be spread In raw milk and which are not spread In pasteurized MILK W. P. Williams BY were listed. Tuberculosis wag one of these diseases. A very common source of tuberculosis, especially among children, Is raw milk. Even though all milk cows are tested for tuberculosis In Utah as required by state law, we can rest assured that some of these germe may - WHITE SPOT SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Satisfaction Alwgye Confection Groceries ROBT. J. THORNE Proprietor "KtuZZZX milk Every Car Has 33 Steering Wheels All Used Car Buyers 2 Should See Our: ONE BIG LOT of QUALITY USED CARS on the Road 1 in Your Hands The failure of any one may Cause a Bd Accident Top Value In Every Car ROSS TRAHER- -I 150 No. Unlv. Ave. Be NO. Provo PHONE 666 Garelul!?'.1"? only about FIFTY CENTS. Why take a chance with thin, worn tires, when you can buy QUALITY TIRES at such low prices at SERVICE Radios Washers Refrigerators L. & H. TIRE CO. RALPHS RADIO and Appliance Co. 83 N. Univ. Lincoln High Phone 618 348 W. Center St Phone 403 A 31 REMODEL REPAIR Small Monthly Payments Co. Lumber pear Phone 34 Wall, ' deceased. top-notc- after-Christm- TO CREDITORS NOTICH vs Utah spends a million and a half for patent medicines yearly, according to a recent report by the Federal government on "Cost of Medical Care. This report Is for the year 1329, but the rate of $3 per capita for proprietary medicines in U. S. Is not less today, it is believed by state health authorities. Casting about for funds with which to carry- on the essential health services In Utah, particularly since the sales tax and social security act revenues are this year denied the State Board of Health, this board Is sponsor for a new tax act an excise tax on all patent medicines manufactured or imported In the state. Basing the tax on the wholesale cost of the medicines, it would be computed at 15 per cent of )750,000 (half the retail price) and would bring Into the treasury a total of 5112,500' which Is estimated as necessary to supplement present funds yet available for the public health nursing program in Utah each year. Until this year, the State Board of Health nursing program has been financed through the state board of public welfare allowing 555,000 from sales tax revenues, and through the Social Security Act which supplied 531,000. Both these sources have been elimin. ated, according to Dr. J. L. Jones, state director of the Health board, leaving about 530,000 given by county commissioners, city commissioners, town boards, and school boards with which to carry on the program. The proposed tax on patent medicines would supply the program with the needed revenue, replacing the former sources. At the same time such a tax in Utah, asserts Dr. Jones, would make this state the first in United States to tax patent medicines, heretofore a source of revenue unthought of by any taxing author- VALLEY-V- No Carrying Charge QAAAAAAAAAAAA. AAA A A AAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PATENT TO TAX : The bill Is now before the Utah state legislature for con deration. North University Avenue Terms PROPOSAL still gt. Into our raw milk supply. Epidemics of many of our Infectious diseases, especially septic sore- - throat, are caused by the use of infected raw milk. Pasteurized milk properly cared for has never been known to cause an epidemic. Dr. Rosenau, eminent authority, states, -- CThere is e outno record of a to properly break attributable pasteurized milk. The milk for any city should be under strict sanitary control. The officials who are responsible for the health of the people cannot fill their entire responsibility to the citizens if they do not assure them that the milk they buy is safe. The citizens on the other hand, fail in their responsibility to self and neighbor if they do not insist on their officials providing a safe milk supply for their city, as well as other health and safety measures. There are two steps essential to the ganitary control of milk: (1) inspection; (2) pasteurization. Inspection of dairies and milk is now the responsibility of the Department of Agriculture, as prescribed by slate law. Inspection is necessarily limited because of insufficient funds. Health authorities agree, however, that an efficient inspection service is a preventive measure that strikes at the root of the. milk problem. A good inspection service is ex, pensive but is worth its cost in providing cleaner and better The city of Provo could milk. save rnone.v by preventing loss of time from wotk of Us citizens to say nothing of preventing sickness. and deaths by Installing such a service. If woodwork or walls need to that up now brightened season is Christmas over, "magic cleaners are recommendto the ed to avoid drudgery housewife. Miss Helou Puton, home demonstration agent with the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, recom- mends the following formula for removing dust and smoke from papered or calsomined walls: Magic Homemade Wall Cleaner 1 culls flour cup warm water 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons ammonia 1 tablespoon kerosene Combine all ingredients and cook in a double boiler. Stir as Then cut and long as possible. fold until all raw flour appears to be cooked. Be sure the product is stiff, not sticky. Remove the mass fr nn the kettle and knead in the hands for a few moments until it appears elastic. F.laee in a covered can until cooled. This is to he used as any leaning dough. Clean a strip of surface at a time, wot king from the. top downward without pressure on (he tough and finish the strip with the arm In action Instead of topping abruptly. Slightly overFold the dough lap each strip. over as It becomes soiled. If the dough becomes too dry during the process of cleaning, work a few drops of water in by folding and kneading, but make sure this unlformily blended, as a moist will mar the wall surface. The dueht still cleans well after WANTED: Your old furniture it has become black with wall for upholstering and repairing. soil. h We guarantee a Job To absorb a small grease spot See at a reasonable price. coat it with talcum powder or Glenn A. Johnson, 216 S 7 West powdered chalk. Allow the powProvo. der to remain for a few hours. Then brush off. Fullers earth COAL: Best grade, dependable, mixed to a stiff paste with free delivery service. Storage ammonia, will take with it rates. New low price on slack. grease from quite a prominent C. Chrlstopherson. Phone 791. spot when applied to the spot and then brushed off alter It has dried. LEGAL NOTICES A Practical and bulletin, Speedy Cleaning Methods, by Effle S. Barroys, listing other PROBATE and cleaners for and GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES spring house cleaning is available Consult Connty Clerk or the to all Utah homemakers from Signers for Farther their county agricultural or homo Information. demonstration agents. be ity. Furniture Co. and Burn Longer. 1G4 Use Magic Cleaners To Avoid Drudgery Advises Home Agent 1 the seventh birthday anniversary ,v- of her little daughter, Blanche, 21 little friends being preoent to celebrate this occasion. The time was spent in playing games after which a dainty luncneon was served. Mrs. Eliza Colledee and sons. Perry and Evan, of Leni were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson. Howard Lowe was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by eight of his frlfends. The evening was spenf In playing games after which refreshments were served . V kAit. to the following: Warren John son, Milton Johnson, Floyd BackTROFESSOR BEWARE! us, Carol Clark, Gilda Jensen, Vivian Loveridge and Thelda GardHarold Lloyd, star of one of the most hilarious comedies ner. of the year coming on the Scera Theatre Program Thursday Martin Walker attended the and Also playing is a second feature Saturday, Feb. Old Folks entertainment as Spring to Burn. An exciting romance of the automobile Speed City Thursday. Michael Whalen and Bari. J. Williard Harmon and Ferry Lund of Cedar City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elsmore 'and daughter of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Colledge cf Tooele visited their father. i tin Walker, Sunday, riage will takeplace Feb. 2 and a reception will fbe given Feb. 4. Fork. Nominations; Claude E. Eg. gertson, Springville, Mrs. Mildred S. LeFleur, American Fork; Henry D. Taylor, Pleasant View; Miss Ruth Mitchel, Provo. ees. R WITH SPEED The Timpanogos play, directed by Virginia Poulson was "Thanks Awfully. The following Lowell Bige east participated: low, Maurine Bigelow, Ruth Ruth and Esther Hansen, Mrs. June Jensen, Ruth Nelson, Mabel Christensen, Clorene and Iris Lamb, Lois Keele, Iletta Reynolds, and Almeda Fautin. Tonight the other four wards of the stake will present other one-ac- t The plays la it plays. Friday evening were very poorly attended. Let's turn out and support the M. I. A. tonight. They need our backing. Miss Margaret Johnson has returned to Milford, where she is teaching school, after spendl o the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Philip Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christensen visited with his parents over tne week end. Phil is attending school at the U. pf U. Mgs. Emma Poulson, who is spending tjie winter In Salt Lake City visited Sunday with her son Leo and Family. J Mrs. Jam?s Anderson was the honored guest at a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mr3. John Gcppmeyer Monday The time was spent in evening. playing Chinese - Checkers and other games. A trtiy luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gourdin, Mr. and Mrs. Verdin Liston, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mack McTague, , Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gappmaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Harward, Mrs. M. H. Poulson, Ray and Joe Howarth, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Rowley Sr., announce tlie'engagement of their daughter, Clara, to Melvin J. Thurman of Provo. The mar ning. TIMPANOGOS 195 West 3rd South WE HAVE THE ANSWER For Your Building Problems |