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Show TIIE VOICE OF SIIARON Thursday, February alte linin' nf Siiarmi Child Welfare Needs Provo, Utah, by bharon Cooperative Eoucatiooal RArrvfttvma Aaeoeiatmn of Orm. Prated by Utah Valley Pub tahirir Company, 6T North First Utah. Provo, ( street, i Ola-- Mitie Entered as Ctfth. under act of March 8, leV October 8. at the Post Office at Iv37, Provo, or denial woik, Kailio reports, and the u.sjoii'y of those most urgently sue!) work are found in families existing on rel.tf rolls, tither W PA or direct rein f .!. ajiuuius, Urenl; Mrs Plans Laid For Fund Campaign sub-alstel- li " e y of 'undernour.sh-inenConditions If Truvo citizens would sae tboUMinds of dollars yearly heait and weakmss are the in additional school costs thrugh retardation, and thousands of neglect-tmore in taxes used for caring for the indigent and physically dimt resultor generally which are the tonsils, teeth, handicapped, then a public awakening mu-- t be accomplished two outbevUng defects, accordsomehow to the needs of the Child Welfare woik being at- ing to MrsTltaille's experience tempted in this city, in the opinion of Mrs. Carol B. Ruille, out many jlais bihool uuibe public health nurse who has labored unceasingly fur many w ork. Last year the child welfare years in furthering child welfare work here. t, d I1IF.EE RESPONSIBILITIES OF BUSINESS 111 Time was when Business had but one responsibility to make profits for its stockholders. Today that concept is fast passing not that profits should not be made, for there must be profits if Business is to remain in busiare ness, but that at least two other responsibilities being assumed by every thinking Business executive. Listen to Clarence Francis, president of General Foods corixmition, talk to Harold Fleming as reported in the Christian Science Monitor, and you get a new conception of what the business man is thinking about his responsibilities : Industrial managements are growing to feel they have three vtry definite resixmsibilities. They have a responsibility to their stockholders to pay dividends. That's the old responsibility. Then they have a responsibility to the consumer to give him as good a product at as low a price as possible. Thats a fairly new idea. And thirdly, they have a responsibility to their employees to give them as good wages, as comfortable n a chance for advanceworking conditions, as ment, as steady .ork, and as easy a channel for grievances, a. pissible. Thats the newest responsibility. Those are three practical responsibilities. When Business generally gets these three responsibilities soaked into their organization, not just into the chief executive, but right on down the line to every stockholder, then Government intervention into business will i ot be needed. Until then we are going to hatfe more New Realism and a lot of other Government for the protection of the public and the workers. We believe the best way for Business to avoid the competition of Government in business is to establish such a code of ethics, and then both the public and the workers will rise as one man to protect private enter-priz- e of the sort envisioned by Mr. Francis. wide-ope- acti-uti- u f( es I ,v .i , 4 Ninety per rent of all children of corrntive work of some kind work carried on with a total of our public schools are la need being doue for them, such as ton- - Jmh) cash, hut at least J10.000 News, Notices of Sharon Stake ants The M. I. A dance will he of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burning-hawas rushed to the Utah Val-h- v demonstrated, during the evening, HIGH PRIESTS AND SEVEN- DOB ORTON'S orchestra will furhospital Wednesday evening TIES of Sharon stake will hold nish the music. 'following a traffic accident Just their regular monthly priesthood 'south of the Lincoln high school, j She had one arm broken In two meeting Sunday morning at 10.30 Sharon S. S. Union otlo. k at the Sharon seminary plates, one leg broken, and her 'head bruised and cut. She was All members are requested to be Meeting: Set Feb. 25 not unconscious however, and pi esent. Date for the annual "Sharon evidently not critically hurt, thoEDGEMONT WARD ELDERS stake Sunday school Union meet- ugh she was klpt at the hospital ar Riving a FREE SUPPER AND ing lias been chanced to Feb. 25, for medical care. LANCE at the Edeeinont Amuse- instead of Feb. 19 as previously Evidence given by the mother ment hall Friday evening, Feb announced, states B. M. Jolley, stati d the child had attended the 16. All adults of the ward are stake superintendent. The place Oi fin kindergarten during the invited. Supper will be served also has been changed to the audi- aflernoon, and then gone to a promptly at 6 p. m. aud until S 30 torium at Lincoln high school, neighbors, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, of at Vineyard chapel. p. m when dancing will comfor a visit with their chi'dren. Further details of the program ,She then crossed the road enroute mence. All ward members are invit'd to come out and get ac- and speakers and departments 'for home when she was knocked quainted with the Elders quorum will be announced In next weeks 'down by a car driven by Sam Voice of Sharon, promises Mr. mem Ik rs Uoi dner. Jolley. Mr. Centner slopped and cared LAKE VIEW GOLD AND for the chill, and did everything GREEN BALL will be held Thurs- Child ossihle to help, no blame y day, Feb. 22nd at the Lake View amuselnent hall. Maurlne Boul- Lincoln High School being nU.ulied to him for ton will be queen and Karma l tie accident, although officers Lloyd and Leo Davis her attend- M i 4S 4 Gajle Bimingham, 5, daughter .are investigating. CIIUHCII NOTICES i m j Hurt Near 4 1 WM -- lliir- w- - wav K;Wr Utah County Planning Board Sponsors Agricultural Convention da8 of r A'" : today just as in the our forcfatheis when trails were blazed through trackless wilderness. particularly being purchased 'outstanding values. This year we salute some of telephony's pioneers in commemorating the twenty-fiftanniversary of the first transcontinental telephone call. It was late in January, 1915 that the continent was first spanned by telephone a thrill for those in New York and San Francisco whose words traveled back and forth in a fraction of a second. h In 1915 it took about half an hour to complete a connection. Today you call the nearest town oe across the country wilhf-nhanging up like local ealL a making t Telephone pioneers who build the speech trails the men in the laboratory who are working constantly to make the service better and more comprehensive, represent the never ending effort of the Bell System to continue pioneering for progress. Get the world Telegraph Co. good news daily through' The Christian Science Monitor Pi fluked An International Daily fctmpapir by THE Cl IRISH N SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway The opening day Is Feb. 21 commencing at 10 a. m., with President E. G. Peterson of the U. S. A. C. Logan, speaking on "Farm Philosophy", In the general session. Department sessions will hear F. M. Coe, Belvoy J. Boyer, Miss Elna Miller, Dr. O. J. Wheatley and Carl Frlschnecht each on special topics ot Importance to the agriculturalist. Dr. T. L. Martin ot tie B.Y.U. will appear In the afternoon of the opening day with Dr. Peterson during the general session. His topic will be "Soil Fertility. Dr. Petersons afternoon subject is j,; TREE LIFE d CedarShingles! Find out their superiority for yourself. Bend bend any average shingle until it splits. Then a TREE LIFE shingle. Note how it reaches a resists splitting. greater curve, how its strength and They arc heavier than ordinary shingles the natural durability of Western Red Cedar is kept in them by controlled drying processes. j, Interest i .g folder "A Better Red Cedar Shingle free upon request. We have a home with three apartments, modern, nicely furnished, garage and other improvements, flowing 6x12 rods, well, large lot, sewer, sidewalks paid. SELL on TERMS: ?.000. VnHfR kk rrovo, Utah , ; . a. .j-- i vuuu Phone f3F HELPFUL 4.16 Reeuar reading of The Christian Science Monito mans a liberal education Its clean, unbiased news nd editorial teaturcs, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the re: Mon'to the ideal paper for the home. The price 3 00 1 month II 00 1 tr no J r')T-$2 DO inc.uc. eg Mag&z ne fxcuoa 1 year $2 6o, I uses J5e fcstard&y and the paper u obtainable at the foltowirocauon: u considered ty 590 So. Univ. Ave. MAURICE HARDING Attorney for Petitioners. Publication dates: January 19, Consult County Clerk or tlw 26, February 2, 9, and 16th. Respective Signer for Further Information. RFPAIB BILLS NEATLY NOTICES TIIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE 144 STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH rnrvTV. In the matter of the application j of. Timpanogos Creamery Company, a corporation, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Timpanogos Creamery Company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Utah, has filed herein Its application for a decree dissolving said corporation; and That Friday, the 1st day of March, A. D. 1940, at 10 oclock m , has been appointed as the time, and the courtroom of the District Court In and for Utah County as the place, at which said application is to be heard; and That on or before the aforesaid time, any person may file herein his objections to surh application or to the granting thereof by the Clerk. By: S. H. WALKER, Deputy NEW LOW PRICE 3J Youll have fewer repair bills, if youll let us go over your car regularly. Our Shellubrication isnt just a guessy grease job. It's a new and better way to keep your car in perfect lubrication order. And you can expect a lot more from us In the seivhe line including: One Slop Service with a FIRST CLASS MECHANIC In Our Repair Shop new devel-pe- SS?! MORE d through nine research years and which, with -- GAME GRIDDER. . . Don Herring. Princeton football star who lost a leg through injury last fall, received nati mal award of Athletic Round Tabie from Gamer. Left to right behind principals are Ken Kavansurh cf Louisiana Stats, John Kimbrough of Texas Aggies, and N.le Kinnick ol Iowa, gpoU'-mamH- nt pndders. p - NO makers, truer promising image refect ion, and more extensive use of mirrors in homes. Process is said to outmode silvering method that has been essen-Gall- y unchanged for 105 years. T HEAT NO ASHES sale of his Philadelphia laboratories to glass company, will be available to U. S. mirror H- The Wonder Fuel silvering process he O- W. P. WILLIAMS - Orem Across from Lincoln High Petroleum Carbon REILE CTING PROGRESS . . William Peacock .hows sample mirror made by r e v o 1 u t lonary Taylor Brothers Buyer Returns purchasing agent for Taylor Brothers company is home after a three week's viit to the west coast where he attended furniture market weeks in Los Angelea and San Francisco and made purchases for the rrovo store, 250 West Center gtree Mrs Taylor accompanied him. HERE C. A. GRANT Clarence D Ashton, assistant county agent, and Bessie J. Kirk-hahome demonstration agent Two general sessions each day, at 10 a. m. and 1 30 p. m. are planned, all department sessions being scheduled for 10:45 A. M and 2 30 P. M. R. Taylor, TRIMMED IN above entitled court. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal c? the court aforesaid this 18th day of January, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Mary K. Mower, Mrs. Mable Stewart, S. R. Boswell, county agent. Letcr SERVICE Phone: 20 LEGAL Fealty Company LUMBER CO, TRI-STA- TE large Prows and Haws l. 1 Let Your Tenant Buy Your Investment See Child Health Day Utah Child Health Day Is sot for May 1. Until then the Child Welfare workers are concentrating their efforts on organizing for raising funds. An Intensive drive for Funds Is being planned for the month of April. The present committee, appointed by Mayor Mark Anderson, who Is an ardent supporter of their work, consist of: 'usas cpuTt Libbey-Owens-Fo- Street, Boston, Mmachuwtt throueh life hand'fvpped, and a 'spiral menace, or at best a public she explains. expense, Then she added this: "Until we can take care of our own children, until we have heart and feeling enough for the suffering here at our own doors, nad within our own community, we show little sense in sending money to Finn-lan- d or China, or any other place calling for relief. People and Spots mthe Late Mcvs During the second day, Feb. 22, Director William Peterson of the A. C. will present a special film on "Land and Water Relationships, and department sessions will be devoted to dairying by Lyman Rich, Farm Income by Mr. Wheatley, Cooperative Healta by Mrs. Zetella Wardle, and reports the fre ra those who attended Adult Trairlng school at Logan In December. A special address In the afternoon by Dr. Dilworth Walker of the U. of U. will discuss "Taxes and Finance. The third day's program will present salient youth problems, opening with an address by Arthur Gaeth of B. Y. U. staff, and Department Myrtle Davidson. sesio'js also will deal with youth matters la an address by Pearl Bigler and other speakers. Ward Holbrook will speak for the Farm Bureau of the state, George Smeath wul talk Landscape Improvement, and Clark Allred will deal with Farm Security. Other members of the Planning board, In addition to the three general chairmen, Mr. Taylor, Mr Jones, and Mr. Shelley, are Mrs endeavor. Cr ... J4 In the earlier days of Child Welfare work iu Provo the school teai hers deducted two per cent of tin ,r salary for this corrective work, and then the F. E. R. A. took hold of' the work in 1934, hut latpr dropped out of the pie ture, and since then public donations have been relied upon to carry the load. This has been woefully inadequate, explains Mrs. Raille, who has seen the years come and go and scores of children neglected who today are suffering from the 111 effects. Mrs. Raille has a host of "cases on her mind of children who are in need of attention who come before her In her capacity as a public health nurse. Often even 25 would save a child from being a social misfit if an operation could be performed now, but neglected that child becomes a problem child going Live in One Unit "Farm Organizations. Today's pioneer lead the way in business, in medicine, in engineer ing in the advancement of many fields of human Use Mountain States Telephone with them but they remained for i Ljl ARE PIONEERS and his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. T. N. Taylor also went to the coast Three days of intensive application by Utah County a longer virlt with relatives in agriculturists under the sponsorship of the County Planning Hollywood. Mr. Taylor reports furniture board will delve into the problems of security in the home values attractive exceptionally through finding a satisfactory income and better health for this year with higher grade of the people, the daily sessions being under the respective merchandise available at lower . . chairmanship of Lee E. Taylor, David II. Jones, and Frank iumio luau picvuni&i. opi iut goods, carpets, linoleums, ranges, Shelley, hoard members. All sessions will be held in rrovo at awneeiing jot Ptog'icM! 'JlHRE seein-Jingl- -- First ward chapel. -- 1 Three Day Sessions Outlined in Program Seeking Home Security through Satisfactory Income, Better Health j. . in are neeued to take care adequately of needy rases which must be lucked after if future citizens fere to he kt pt off relit f, and retarded studtMs are to he spurred to better efforts and thus save the taxpayers many thousands of dollars, she di tlares. Food, clothing and shelter come first in every childs life, and ao the County authorities see to it that the Welfare department functions in these respects, but not one dollar was donated by Utah county last year for Child Wtlfare work, according to the audit of 1939 funds submitted to the City Commission this week by Mrs. Mary F. Smith, city auditor. The funds used came from donations by clubs, societies and 1 ".ness pcopl, including 1300 from the Kiwanls club, and more than 100 from the various P. T. A. units and smaller amounts fiom church organizations such as the Relief Society, and from a libt of generous hearted business men in the city. Public funds seem available for diagnosis of ailments, as In the Public Health department and for transients and emergencies, but not one dollar is set aside for actual remedial work, for our future citizens, points out Mrs. Raille, and the load is thus placed upon the doctors who donate their services in many cases, and upon public spirited men and won't n who are working on Child Welfare committees Of course all who can pay for the services are asked to do so, and in all instances the family or the parents are urged to pay whatever they can, even If it be hut a dollar or two to help defray the expense, she explains. 13, 1940 EUR!! IT 111 IM ORMATION, PLEASE! . . . Having led his town into the thin ranks of debt-fre- e communities, Burgess (mayor) George D. Curran of Montoursvilie, Pa., was peti tioned to explain how it was done, by members of citys National Consumers Tax Commission unit, so methods may be recommended to officials of other cities where KCTC units have launched municipal economy surveys. SMOKE YUM PEESEIIT FUDGE Ulali Timber & Coal Go. 164 West 5 INorth PHONE 232 |