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Show THE VOICE OF SHARON r- ahf linin' nf more across. With every division of the stake into smaller units, topulation has again expanded, and more people have been given responsibility and activity, both of which are major factors in growth aid developmt nt With nine stakes in Utah valley, and two stakes in l'rovo the future looks bright for further growth and increased activity fer an ever Increasing number of people. liarmt Published weekly at Provo, Utah, by the Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Publishing fo., 67 North First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, October 8, 1937, at the Post Office at Provo, Utah, under act of March 3, 1879. Dictators Wliy Come High of the dictatOne of the favorite ors isTo show how they have ended unemployment and want in their countries, and to argue from this that government is the way to human happiness and German press, prjspcnty. The government-dominate- d for instance, is always publishing articles about want and starvation in America, as proof"- of their theory theory' that democracy is a degenerate and of government. . In the light of that, some figures presented by Paul Mallon, representing months of careful personal investigation, penetrating guarded dictatorial secrets, are of exceptional interest. In Russia, according to this survey, the average worker gets 11 a week, and in Germany he gets $12 to $15. In the United States, he gets $23.32. In Russia, the lowest paid class of workers get $3.60 and in Germany $4.25. In this country they get $4.85 (WPA minimum). And that doesnt tell half the story. The big thing of interest to the worker anywhere is real wages that is his pay computed in terms of what it will buy, rather than in terms of dollars, marks or rubles. And here the comparison is even more unfavorable to the industrial slaves of the dictators. A pound of steak qosts a dollar or more in either Russia or Germany as 'against 38 cents here. A pound of coffee costs $12 in Russia and $1.25 in Germany as against 23 cents here. A dozen eggs costs $1.26 in Russia and 72 cents in Germany, as against 44 cents here.. So it goes, down the list of necessities and luxuries, these prices being computed on national averages. Thus even low paid workers in America get things that only the favored official minority in the dictatorships can buyT. Fiiday, February 24, 1939 - Maintain In Utah a Public Health Organization? trieks-of-the-tra- one-ma- n (Ml it ten for Voice of Sharon by D. C. Houston, state director) out-of-da- te The primary function of the State Board of Health is to prevent disease and promote the health of all people in the State. Local Health Administration, is a subdivision of the State organization, and has the fuction of providing efficient supervision of local public health programs in the interest of making available to all the people an effective public health service, and properly correlating local public health administration with that of tha State. THINGS FAR AND NEAR tes divorce mill.. A bill Montana is bidding for the United hag passed the Montana senate allowing the filing of divorce actions after 30 days' residence, which beats Nevada, Idaho, and Wyoming speed limit of 42 days residence. Sponsors for the bill believe the state will reap a harvest worth 123,000,000 annually from "heavily-laden- " married couples who want to throw off the burden quickly. A "fun money bill would also legalize gambling and so brinj another $23,000,000 into Montana. t Last year 20,7-4human bodies were dumped into, vacant plots of land, and buried by the public benevolent cemetery, without cause of death, or other record being made, where? In Shanghai, where of all the deaths among its 3,000,000 Inhabitants, 59 per cent aie chucked into the street, or gutters, or vacant Int. or thrown into tho river, with no more sentiment than you would throw away a c'garette butt. The average daily death toll of 54 is recorded in this great city, many of them infant females, with no effort being made by authorities to find out who they were or how they died. Analyses of the human body have been made before, but it remains for students of the Albany Medical college to find out exactly what little girls are made of, the survey being made to satisfy the males of the college what the female of the species really are. Here Is the result of the laboratory examination: Chlorine enough to sanitize five feet swimming pools; Oxygen enough to fill 1,400 cu. ieet; 30 teaspoons of Balt enough to season 25 chickens; 10 gallons of water; 5 pounds of lime enough to whitewash a chicken coop, 31 pounds of carbon; Glycerine enough for the charge of a heavy navy shell; enough glutin. to make five pounds of glue; magnesium enough for 10 flashlight photos; Fat enough for 10 bars of soap; enough iron to make a six penny nail; sulphur enough to rid a dog of fleas. Believe it or not boys only of a pturd of sugar. one-quart- er In 1919 Sweden bad 6000 new cases of syphilis yearly. Early diagnosis and treatment under state health authority reduced the uumber of new cases to 1500 by 1922, and by 1934 only 500 new :asis developed in that country. Syphilis is the world's worst and is allowed to run almost unchecked in this country. The luge annual bill for this dread social disease cannot be estimated, .hough we know the taxpayers pay millions for the keep of incurable, insane persons resulting from venereal disease, while it tre same time workers lose their health, efficiency, hearing, sight, md eventually lose their jobs through i n'uot with this disease. 'eeble-minde- Historical Background Organization of the Utah State Board of Health came in 1898. Liberal authority for action was granted, but the funds for operation were scanty. The department. for financial reasons, was not able to expand and render the service it desired. To supplement the State organization, there has been in existence for a number of years a form of local health service throughout the State. This service exists in the provision that every incorporated town or city is to have a local board of health, with the executive officer acting as health officer. The same applies to the unincorporated areas, with health officers being appointed by the County Boards of Commissioners. The majority of the approxihealth ofmately 300 part-tim- e ficers is lay people, with limited knowledge and experience In dealing with communicable diseases, sewer systems and water plants not to mention the present recognized constituents of a progressive health organization. Such has been the field force for a number of years. Not one has e basis, ancj, operated on a neither has one been trained to meet and cope with the actual public health problems present. Social Security Act Helps With the coming of the "Public Health Provision" of the Social Security Act three years ago. It was possible for Utah, as well as many other States, to participate and think of a public e health program on a e trainbasis, operated by ed purses, sanitarians and- physi- j During the biennium, 1,288 conferences serving 13,350 children of the infant and age were held, with a total of 21,642 visits. Maternal service was given to a limited extent. Nurses rendered the following services: Made 167,088 home and office visits. Helped to organize and conduct 1,288 infant e and conferences; sisted with 105,739 immunizations against smallpox, typhoid fever, diphtheria and other diseases; assisted physicians with 272 deliveries, and have given service to 1,891 pregnant women; made 5,013 visits to crippled children; assisted in securing medical care for 10,181 children, and dental care for 21,693 children. Inspections, visits and services in behalf of water systems, waste disposal systems and food protection, 27,131. The Community Sanitation program, during this time, built and remodeled 10,118 privies to meet Government specifications. Speeiments examined by the State laboratory during the bien-iniuin the interest of communicable disease control and for the good of public health, 79,198. Talks on public health, 1,216; total attendance, over 80,000. The present plan of covering large and sparsely settled areas through the district organization is meeting with favor and is recognized by our leading health authorities as being the most desirable plan. pre-scho- ol pre-scho- ol full-tim- I full-tim- which they will return to ward to make their home for a time. They are staying with Mrs. Births Lena Harris. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Johnson are Mrs. Carol Postma of Vernal rejoicing over the arrival of a son, is spending a week visiting with benr Valentines day at the Crane her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. RayMaternity home. mond Partridge. Other guests at Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor the Partridge home last Sunday (Iiianthe Jacobsen) also a sod were Mrs. Karma Swindell and bom last week at the Crane Madaughter, Barbara, of Santaquin, ternity home, Mrs. Taylor was Mr. and Mrs. Max Andrews and formerly from this ward. daughter of Provo, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spalding Roland Tidd and Rulon Partridfe (Craee Williamson) of Vineyard making a complete family gatherhave a daughter, horn last we k ing. Mr. Postma returned to Ver4t the Crane Maternity home. nal where he is teaching school. Mrs. Mildred Rohbock ana baby left last week for Oxnard where they will join Mr. Rhobock Mr. C. H. Poulson, Reporter who is employed there. Ward Clerk Allan Skinner lr Telephone 04J1 making inquires to locate the folAn interesting program was lowing people if they are in the given last Sunday evening undei ward: Marry Albert, Iva May, and the direction of the Elders qut A ilia Lee Lunceford; Hazel L rum. The preliminary exercises Arrow sn 1th and Rex Date Far-rer- , Albert Blaine, and Benjamin were conducted by Ivern Pyne of the bishopric, after which the and Margaret Jane Baugh. time was turned to Philo Edwards This information is necessarj president of the quorum. The to keep the ward records comspeakers were: Joseph H. Row-le- plete. Any one knowing these Fenton Prince, and Chester people please call Allan SkiDner. Graff. Special musical numbers who has been Dello Rowley were: song by George Attains ana 111 for the past week at son's, Eldon and Dee, piano sole critically the Provo Medical clinic has im Lucille Olsen, vocal solo Ivern Pyne and a vocal solo Lucille in Provo, Monday. - TIMPANOGOS Accomplishments Noted by State Director; Explanation of Serices and Functions - cars LAKE VIEW Myrtle Christenseu ciass leader of the literary work in the Relief Society was in charge of the les-- 1 son work last Tuesday. A review of the book The Talisman" by Sir Walter Scott was given by Mrs. Vaneese Woffinden. A tion, Jennie Farley. Next week the social service lesson will be given with Edna Larsen in charge. The Relief Society officers are pleased with the Increased attendance, and hope the members will continue to attend and help make the meetings nt New and Used Furniture Used $ BREAKFAST SET Used ' 3 lUp Used .00 $ SPRINGS lUp : Used $ 2 CRIB BED . $ CHINA CLOSETS Used i $ BEDS Used C , .93 O . DAVENETTES 11 $ & l sed .95 .95 M WJ THE ONLY TIRE WITH SKID PROTECTION The j -- . kv J ,! Cleaning Special Kt'e your watch a Spring cleaning now. Sji- ial l.mv Price, iiuludes Ail Adjustments. 0 O' Mortons Jewelers J. G. WEBB fruits-plo- w t LOCATIONS HOMES . THE BEST" . LIFE-SAVE- Mgr. Repair Dept. 110 West Center Street Thone 57 - SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Satisfaction Always Groceries Confections ROBT. J. THORNE Proprietor SHELL SERVICE with this new tire that dries wet roads STATION R TREAD Across from Lincoln Hi SKID PROTECTION r. t -- NO EXTRA COST I- -' - f W pspin,. V ou'll never know what the word f I; a. stop really means until youve felt the grip of the Tread on a wet pavement. And youll never know real freedom from blow-ou- t worries until you've put the blow- out protection of the famous Good- rich Golden Ply between your car ' and the road. So come in today and let us give you this double protec- - I VpULUtl'l rLY BLOW-OU- T tion at no extra cost. Play safe. Let us equip your car with Goodrich ( PROTECTION, TOO Safety Silvertowns now I f f V-TY- OUR SPECIALTY Rohbocks Sons FAN BELTS PE VALLEY-V- Confectionery and LVNCII Lincoln High d rubber a- -d g extra-stron- g. AND UP "'GoocMdr ertoTvn TREAD CCLDEN U On the Corner by our real LIFE-SAVE- R OREM Lincoln High Sckeol) DESIGNS Goodrich Longlife Fan Belts aro built to stand the strai pfl fast start motors. Made of spe and high-spee- away with Get Proper Haircuts. FUNERAL LAST LONGER BECAUSE TKEYEE STRONGER cial BARBER Do Floral Nursery THE SAFEST THING 0M WHEELS! GOODRICH Moo, Arnold Burnixohaw (By Life-Sav- ITS Williams W. P. shield wipers, its never-endin- g spiral bars sweep the water right and left force it out through the deep grooves make a dry track for the rubber to grip. e - Variety Plenty of buildings. Close in. A real buy, will take home for equity. SEE US FOR: FARMS water-ou- STOPS YOUVE EVER HAD!... ur Immunized oj:,. Ini in u ,rz"t fever, 28,096. Other imiHuniz ilion, 13,646. Dunne the period, 633 of the 937 children rgitered with the Crippb d t hi!dr ns Service care ranging from braces to opt r, tun Acres SO GET THE QUICKEST, HON SKID road-drie- SPUiM!) i NO INTEREST FOR SALE full-tim- Furniture Exchange 316 W. Center EASY TERMS March 3, 10. WHITE SPOT Life-Sav- mu- III HUM 4 2 Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of A. V. Watkins, Attorney, Suite 4, Roundy Bldg., 48 N. University Ave., Provo, Utah, on or before April 21, 1939. FLORA BIGLER, Administratrix A. V. Watkins, Attorney for Administratrix. Publication dates: Feb. 17, 24, 68 No. University Avenue full-tim- BUFFET TOP RANGE Estate of Adalbert Bigler, PROWS and IIAWS Realty Company need extra skid protection, more than ever. Play safe! Replace worn, unsafe tires with New Goodrich Safety Silver-townwith the Tread. This amazing tread is actually a Like a battery of wind- IT atch TO CREDITORS Deceased. Right now you full-tim- CtiSrijj NOTICE -- decorations, were beautifully arranged, a large star formed the center of the hall with gold and gieen going every way from it, the same was carried out back of the queens throne on the stage with a green star for the center. Cherry trees and hatchets represented Washingtons birthday USE OUR Glory Jacobsen was crowned as the queen with Alice Wright and QUICKER EASIER Lila Francis as attendants. The tions. M.I.A. dances were demonstrated CREDIT Full Time Personnel Charles Madsen of Lake View It is the consensus of opinion with his Sou and daughter-in-laWhy take chances with ordinary tires! Get safer, longer wearing, of our loaders in public health Mr. and Mrs. erbert Madsen of that a full time personnel oper- Salt Lake City left Monday jj quieter MILLER tires at no extra ating county or district health United Air lines for the Fair in Tour credit is good here! cost) departments la the most logical., San Francisco, they will Bpend satisfactory and adequate means'' some time at the fair afterwhich of providing a competent service they will fly to San Diego where to the people. they expect to go tuna fishing of little they will return the last of the The more recent set-u- p better than one year ago does not week. health . Paul Madsen, Burt Frampton replace the local part-tim- e officers as described; but makes and Ed. Hood Jr., left Tuesday possible a more competent oper- afternoon for Chicago where they e workers will purchase three new Nash 225 W. Center ation of all Thone 505 through a local board and its of In a more constructive fleer, and INIIIIItttmilulfllHltMimihHIlliii ,l and amicable manner. e The organization ant' workers are now attempting tc cairy out a more rounded service than ever before. Lath district and Davis County gives and reOur null h repair experts do such aecurate ceives the cooperation of all cenwoik that we've become headquarters for tral divisions, and in this waj ' retailing and cleaning nil makes of renders a more nearly complete watches. If jour timepiece isn't function, service. ing correctly, bring it here for free Scribes Enumerated examinat in and estimate. The following represents some of tlie main 48-IIo'rvues rendered Service duimg the bnriiwm ending June knowVe to lie without want you dont 30, 1938: Visils in Ixltalf of communi-ialdjour waffli longer than oeenesary. So wexe organized our repair service' on a disease control, Deluding -tula i uloti'-- . 23.773. schedule. piedy ; cams Vut ciliated smallpox M 21.952. It. 3, "INSURANCE 48-ho- .50 24, March BUSINESS IjOTS - .95 with vouchers to J. C. Wilkinson at the office of George S. Balllf, Suite 214, Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on or before April 21, 1939. J. C. Wilkinson Administrator George S. Balllf Attorney, for Administrator Dates of Publication: Feb. 17, e. d Divide and grow was the key note of the Utah stake conference which made the historic division of the Utah stake into the Jah and Provo fetakes. Growth by division is a fundamental bJologl-a- l law, and seemingly applied to ecclesiastical matters brings results, for at one time Utah stake stretched 100 miles or The services of the organization is obtained at no cost other than the transportation and incidentals. These expenses are being paid by the P.T.A. organization. The entertainment is free ana everybody in the district is invited to attend. We especially Invite high school students, as we are sure this program will appeal to them. Builder class of the Primary. A demonstration of the regular class work done by the boys will be given under the direction of the 'class leader, Mrs. Cynthia An invitation is extended to the public and especially tc the parents of the boys taking part on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Woffinden and family have come to the Or-tou- 's orchestra furnished the In the matter cf the Estate of RUSSELL WILKINSON. Deceased. Creditors will present claims ance. a success. Next Sunday evening the church services will be in the form o! Red letter day for the Trail full-tim- sic for a very large crowd. The Utha State Sinfonletta, whiih is the Government-sponsore- d orchestra of 30 professional musicians will he presented In a concert to be given at the Lincoln High School Auditorium, Monday, Februarj 27, at 8 p. m This concert which is being sponsored by the Lincoln High School P. T. A., promises to be the outstanding entertainment of the year. These musicians are well trained and experienced, and we assure you a high-clas- s perform- mitgaOT reading TO CREDITORS NOTICE Musical Concert mis s ms ssasoh to was given by Miss Melba Edwards, from the Lincoln high school Patriotic songs by the congrega- In keeping with this Act, the (Helen Oveson - Reporter) e one Davis County unit was subsidized while the remainThe annual Gold and Green der of the StSPte reaped benefits ball was held In the amusement through the setting up of five hall Tuesday evening, Dob health districts of several counties each. The county and district offices, in every case, are ex-- f unions of health service to their respective areas from the State Board of Health. Davis County and the five district offices are e trained manned by health officers. Trained sanitarians and supervising nurses are a part of ever" district set-uand a large part In the various of the nurses counties meet. special qualifica- At Lincoln Monday Olsen. full-tim- cians. proved sufficiently to be remove LEGAL NOTICES . to his home. Although still iu a serious condition his many friend, TROBATE and are hopeful that he will soon hi GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES completely recovered. Consult County Clerk or the Retqiectlve Signers for Further Information. PLY ELOW-CJ- T ran 4 m LAST '.irl rSDhfcdnd Extra Nlb Power, Vrf, CruSwNKInaw.To-Wx- , lracUaa,Euarkidinx PROTECTION Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah. rjpj J r 'if' Jh- If 4 - BRIM IIALL BROS. 121 Provo West 1 , North rhone 260 |