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Show r PROVO '(UTAH) r APRIL 4; 1938 PAGE - SIX II- War On Flies Urged By City Physician BY DR. C. M. SMITH City Physician Jtfow, as the fly season is approaching:, is .the best time to Start our annual campaign against flies. The work done now in the destruction of the first flies and Cleaning- up of their breeding places" will prevent many flies and touch sickness later on in the summer. Typhoid fever, diarrftoeal diseases of children, infantile paralysis, par-alysis, diphtheria, epidemic meningitis men-ingitis and many other serious contagious diseases are carried from one individual to another by flies. Manure Piles Dangerous Some of the most productive breeding places of flies are manure man-ure piles, neglected garbage cans orJMles of garbage and unscreen- ed outhouses. These breeding j stake and probably lose it life, places can be easily cleaned up ! The impendmg establishment of and kept clean by regular re- another dicatorial state in Spain, moval of wastes under strong Italian influence, Manure should be removed from j turtnei. complicated trances posi-birns posi-birns and barnyards twice a week, Uon put a pro-fascist neighbor, at s au per cent 01 me mes ortra tjl maiiui c, m. 1 1 cij uii nwuut. w days for a fly to develop from the egg, so if manure piles were not allowed to accumulate there would be many less flies. Privy vaults s'hould be . reened and made fly-proof, and the contents con-tents sprinkled with lime or kerosene. kero-sene. Garbage should be kept in covered cov-ered containers and these should De emptied ana kepi cie:m so astenaed to ,emain independent and not to attract fles. warned Nazis they would be purg- n aoors ano winnows snouiu e(J if they dld not tease jnterfer-be jnterfer-be "sere I led now in preparation cnce in army circles, for the fly season and every home j MOSCOW Soviet Russia an-Should an-Should own and use .a fly swatter. ! nounced that armaments produc-All produc-All foods exposed for sale should , t,on Was up 20 per cent over 1936. be screened for the protection of ; SHANGHAI Japanese Minister the buying public. of War Gen. Sugiyama flew to Protect Milk ' Peiping to bolster Japanese re- Bacteria multiply rapidly in.sistance against Chinese counter-milk, counter-milk, therefore, milk and rnttles attacks in Shantung province. Chi-shovrtd Chi-shovrtd be protected against any . neSe forces appeared to have been contact with flies. Foods in the : halted after reporting that 20.000 home should be refrigerated and Japanese were killed at Taierhch-kept Taierhch-kept from contamination by flies, j wang in the greatest battle of the The board of health insists that ; war. Both sides claimed the city, all unsanitary wastes and sur-j pEIPING American officials roundings be cleaned up an. I kept sought to avoid a new clash with clean and free from fly breeding Japanese after sentries refused to places during the summer months, admit United States marine mes-Let mes-Let every home owner see that sengers to the Japanese embassy their premises are clean and in- j One marine was driven out at sist that your neighbors do , the j bayonet point, same. i . Refer any unsanitary conditions to the police department or to Dr. C. M. Smith of the board of aealth, as many sanitary inspections inspec-tions will be made during the next few weeks. LA WS OF HEALTH SESSION THEME (Continued from Page One) Day Saints have the power within the church which it" applied to the world at large would solve these difficulties." Wisdom World's Need Dr. John M. Widtsoe. of the Council of Twelve, spoke on Mormon Mor-mon philosophy. "The world's greatest need today is wisdom," he said. "Man is rich in knowledge but he uses his power to destioy. To possess knowledge and fail to use it is sinful" Joseph wnn-imc nroviH.,) lit unoiun president of the Blackfoot, Idaho, stake, gave ! the invocation and William Matheson. president of the Chi- cago stake, rendered the lienedic- tion. tbe Singing Mothers". 1000-voice 1000-voice chorus under the direction of Charlotte O. Saekett, took a prominent part in the session. The general prethood conference confer-ence and the annual Primary association as-sociation convention will bo held tonight. Orem Farm Bureau To Be Organized Orem farmers are expected to organize a local of the Utah county Farm bureau Friday at 8 p. m. in Lincoln high school. Clarence D. Ashton. assistant county agent, will be in charge, Speaker will be: Francis S. Lundell. Benjamin, on taxation; Ray Loveless, Or em, on Timpan- ogos Market. '.ig association; Dr. N. C. Spalding, Provo, on value of cooperative buying in horti - culture; A. Ray Ekin.s Pleasant View, progress report on cooper- ative Jmying. . X T Beesley "Preserve Those Tender Memories in Induring Granite" . . . Distinctive Designing - Reasonably Priced - Call and See Our Large Assortment PROVO, UTAH 51 West First South Phone 1064-W CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN NEAR END (Continued from Page One) fairs committee, that the present tense international situation demands de-mands a United States navy at least 60 per cent larger than Japan's forces. LONDON Prime Minister Neville Ne-ville Chamberlain further clarifies Britain s attempt to deal peacefully peaceful-ly with the Fascist bloc in debate on labor and liberal motions of c '.sure. The government was expected ex-pected easily to survive the test i:. the house of common PARIS Premier Leon Blum's cabinet approved a series of drastic financial hills on which it will her back door and viltUailv ended possibility that she could aid Czechoslovakia in event of German Ger-man action against that nation. BUDAPEST Mounting tension in central Europe forecast further maneuvers to extend Nazi Germany's Ger-many's influence eastward in the wake of the Fascist triumph in Spain. Admiral Nicholas Horthy, ruler of the kingles.s Hungarian kingdom, declared the. nation in- REORGAlXlZA TION BILL MAY PASS (Continued from Page One) i by radio. He said- that his committee commit-tee sought to adopt courageous ; policies that "will dispel fear and I restore confidence." I Rep. Samuel H. Pettengill, D., !Ind.. assailed the reorganization hill in the house. He called on ; President Roosevelt to reinforce i his disavowal of dictatorship ambitions ambi-tions by approving amendments to the pending bill which would give : congress the power to veto any ; changes in executive department I agencies. The president in a White ; House conference with legislative ! leaders was reported to have I given silent consent to modifica- lion of the bill to permit veto by 1 A majority m congn-.-,. reuengin I demanded a public statement to , mis eneci. Sen. Francis J. Maloney. D., Conn., urged a program of gov- eminent .numg iu icviwu me ' rini ifiii-i 1 -iihw)iim' n 1 1 i imihi v e fore the senate unemployment and relief committee. Maloney said that spending should be accompanied accom-panied by sound program regulating regulat-ing the wor k week in an eftort to ! send more workers- into private I employment. j John W. O'Leary of the U. S. chamber of commerce told a sen-I sen-I ate education and labor subcom-i subcom-i mittee that Sen. Robert V. Wag-; Wag-; ner's proposal to enforce collec-1 collec-1 tive bargaining provisions upon j contractor s and other recipients of I federal funds would r etar d busi-I busi-I ness. Jaycee Officers To Be Nominated j : j Junior chamber of commerce J election nominations will be made at a meeting Thursday evening, ; A pril 21 reports Pr esident Jack D. j Braunagel. Luncheon meetings are held 1 Mondays from 12:10 at Riverside ; cafe he announces. Serving will be ; until 12:30 and the meetings should be out by 1 p. m. . Marble & Granite Co. Manufacturers of MONUMENTS MARKERS and BURIAL VAULTS Obituaries Springville Man Is SPRINGVILLE r Fred Manning, Man-ning, 74 prominent poultryman of this city, who was found dead Monday in a railroad station in Sacramento, Cal., was identified Saturday by his son, . William Manning of Antioch. -CaL, Mr. Manning left here about two weeks ago tb visit a son and a daughter in , California. He had left the son's home to return re-turn to Springville when his body was found. He had been in ill health nearly three years. Born in. Hesperia, Mich-, December De-cember 20, 1863, he spent his early life in the east. He had engaged en-gaged in the pounltry business in Springville since 1924. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minta Manning, whom he married in Sidney, Neb., June 5, 1908; a son and daughter, William Wil-liam Manning and Mrs. Ruth. Wilsie of Antioch, Calif., and two grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be conducted in Sacramento. Cal. Charles Foutain Called by Death Charles Foutain, 57. farmer. died Saturday evening at his home 1 in Orem, after a month's illness from pneumonia and eomplica-ions. eomplica-ions. He was bom Feb. 25, 1881, in Elsinore. Utah, and came to Orem eight years ago. He had worked n Garfield county, Eureka and Ely, Nevada, also had lived in Monroe, Utah, before moving here. He married Printha Winget in. Richf:eld. Dec. 10, 1906, who, with the following children, survives: Reed Foutain. student fit the University Uni-versity of Illinois ; Mrs. Rulon WelLs. Los Angeles; Almeda. June and Bobby" Foutain, Orem; his father, Charles C. Foutain, Elsinore, Elsin-ore, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ross . Hatton, Torrence, Cal; Mrs. H. R. Mar-quardson, Mar-quardson, Elsinore: Mrs. Alonzo Liston; Salt Lake City; W. E. and Ray F. Foutain. Orem; Vernal Fountain. Elsinore; D. M. Foutain, Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the Hatch-Quist funeral home (Hatch mortuary) where friends may call during the morning. Services will also t3 held at Monroe at 2 o'clock in the South Ward chapel, Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Services for Given N. Whetten Funeral services for Mrs. Owen Found Nelson Whet ten. wife of Loren j mussen. who died Sunday night at Whetten. and a daughter of Mr. the home of her son. Clarence Ras-und Ras-und Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Provo, , mussen of Pleasant Grove, were were held in the Fifth ward chapel Saturday after-noon. Bishop W. 6. Facer presided, and Dean Gerrit de Jong Jr., was 1 at the organ to play the processional proces-sional and recessional. The opening selection. "I Know That My Re leemer Lives." was sung by request, by a quartet comprising Peter M. Jensen. Walter Wal-ter Jepperson, Mrs. Lillian M. Young and Mrs. Josephine Old-royd. Old-royd. accompanied by Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson. Dr. R. Garn Clark offered the invocation. 'Going Home," was sung by Mrs. Nola Nilsson. accompanied by Miss Hilma Henrie. ana remarks re-marks were made by V. Monroe Paxman. J. V. McAdam, and Hervin Bunderson, superintendent of schools at Brigham City, and president of Boxelder stake. Mrs. Whetten taught school at Brig-ham Brig-ham City for two years prior to her marriage. A string trio. Miss Carma Bal-lif. Bal-lif. Miss Barbara Tietjen and Dean de Jong, played, and sentiments senti-ments from friends in Cedar City, where the young couple have lived for nearly a year, and where the young wife died, were expressed by Mrs. Fay Decker Dix of Cedar City. Prof. Herald R. Clark and Bishop Facer also -spoke, and Mrs. Vera Smoot Madsen sang "My Faith in Thee," accompanied by Mrs. Fay Loveless. Ralph Poulson pronounced the benediction, and the grave at the I j provo City burial park was dedi i cated by Le Ray Decker. - HOLD EVERYTHING! : : "He's a live-Idler man Sing Siiig, Leavenworth, Atlanta and Alcatraz." Mary L. Weeks PLEASANT GROVE - Mary L. Hurst Weeks, 80. died at her home here Sunday, April 3, after three months' illness. Sue was born in Springville, January 2, 1858. When a small child, she moved with her parents to Fairview, w'nere she lived until her marriage to Reuben Weeks, Felvuary 23, 1874. The couple came to Pleasant Grove to make their home and they remained here. Mrs. Weeks has always been a faithful and active church member. She has served as teacher and a counselor in toe Relief Society organization. organiza-tion. Survivors are the following children: Sanford, Phillip, Reuben, Reu-ben, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Sphia Crookston, American Fork; Mrs. Emma Overlade, Salt Lake; Frank and Clarence, Burley, Idaho; Jesse Weeks, Oakland, Calif. There are 21 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Elfled ' Ganderson, Eme.-y county; one brother. Walter H. Hurst, Ogden; and several half-brothers. Funeral services will be held in the Second Ward c'napel at 2 p. m., on Tuesday, Tues-day, April 5, and burial will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Ida K. Itasmussen j Mrs. Ida K. Rasmussen, early pioneer 'of Prdvo, was laid to rest in the Provo City Burial park Thursday afternoon g the dedicatory dedica-tory prayer being offered by David Da-vid John 6f the First ward bishopric. bisho-pric. Funeral services for Mrs. Ras- held in the Sixth ward chapel Thursday afternoon, and were largely attended. Bishop Terry Old.royd was in charge, and the opening and closing clos-ing musical selections were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Lillian M. Young. Mrs. Josephine Oldroyd. Peter M. Jensen and Walter Jepperson. accompanied by Miss Marguerite Jepperson. They sang. "Come, Come, Ye Saints." and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives.'' Prayers were offered by J. W. McAdam and Brigham Johnson, and the speakers were Dean Herald Her-ald R. Clark. W. Monroe Paxman, Andrew Jensen, William Norman and Bishop Oldroyd. Mrs. Young sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought,'' and she and Mrs. Oldroyd rendered the vocal duet. "O Morning Land." William L. Hill AMERICAN FORK - Funeral services for William L. y ill, .who died March 27, were held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon in the American Fork Third Ward chapel, with Bishop Shelley in charge. Remarks, were made by Warren Anderson, Prof. Joseph K. Nichols and Clifford v'f Young, and prayers pray-ers were offered by E. U. Hollin-drake Hollin-drake and E. H. Boley. Mrs. Edith Young sang "Thru the Night." and Mrs. Hugh Peterson. Peter-son. "Perfect Day." John Rosell rendered a violin solo, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." The grave was dedicated by Norman B. Wing. TOO LATE FOR""' CLASSIFICATION ' if. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS USED hot water tank, Clark Jewel gas range". Peninsular coal heater, kitchen sink, washbowl, bathtub. Phone 787. a6 EASTMAN Jiffy kodak, six-20. Excellent condition. 331 East Center. a4 FOB RENT UNFURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt. with garage. 330 East 2nd South. alO FOR SALE CARS "36 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. deluxe touring tour-ing sedan. Heater, radio. 155 South 3rd East. alO FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURN. 3 or 5 rra. apt. Adults. 227 E. 3 N. Ph. 363J. al7 STOLEN 3 PARTY who took Western Flyer bicycle from 230 N. 1 W. can avoid trouble by returning same By Clyde Lewis COP. 1MI BY MIA SCRVICE. IMC. 4.4. ?, WOMEN SLAYERS STILL AT LARGE (Continued from Page One) of the murder indicated conclusively conclus-ively to the prosecutor that the woman stood by while her male companion attacked, then killed the women. The assault was vicious almost beyond imagination, Jackson said. It was learned from a reliable source that Miss Frome. was criminally crim-inally attacked and there was evidence evi-dence indicating that Mrs. Frome likewise was abused. Coroner J. P. Wright refused to confirm this angle pending a formal report from the state department of public pub-lic safety laboratories "at Austin. Bits of flesh found beneath Miss Frome's fingernails, a lock of man s hair which she clutched in her seared-hand and a man's hand- kerchief which she1 held w the other hand, were studied at Austin. - . or tne Atlas j-"owaer company, came here Saturday by -plane. BUTTER MARKET LOS ANGELES, April 4 (UP) -Butter and eggs: Butter: .Ex Today's Market Quotations UTAH T.UHHR I BY CN1TT3 PRESS STOCKS , STOCK Bid Asked Alta Tun. .01 .02 Bingham Metals, .15 .15 Cardiff .14 .15 Chief Con. ....... .44 .50 Colo. Con. ,01 .02 Comb. Metals .12 .12 East Utah 02 .03 Eureka Bullion . . .13 .14 Eureka Lily 35 c .35 Eureka Mines ... .00 .02 ' Hom Silver 20 .26 Lehi Tintic .00 .01 Mt. City Cop. . . 4.90 5.00 Mammcith ...... 1.05 1.20 New Quincy 06 .07 North Lily 35 .43 Ohio Copper 11 .12 Park Bingham . . .02 . .02 Park City Con... .21 .22 Park Nelson 02 .02 Park Premier . . ;05 .06 Park Utah 1.90 2.35 3. K. Coal 6.00 6.40 Swansea Con. . . .00 .01 Tintic Cent 01 .02 Tintic Lead .22 .25 Tintic Stand 4.27 ' 4.40 Victor Con. .01 .04 Zuma 07 .10 New Park .'. 11 . .12 : Ogden Livestock1 OGDEN. Utah, April 4 (U.P (USDA) Hogs: recipts 565, includes in-cludes 300 for market and 265 through. Steady at last week's close, top $8.75 on best driveins 180 to 230 Lbs., mixed kinds 7.25 to 8.50, few packing sows $6.00-6.50. $6.00-6.50. Cattle: receipts 1150. includes 62.0 for market and 530 through. Just moderately active, quality only fair; early sales steady to weak; best steers early 7.25 on lot good driveins, 18 head 1072 Lb. driveins $6.75, few lipht locals. $6.50, load good 653 Lb. Utah heifers $7.25, sorted '6 head at $6.85, few small lots driveins $5.75 to $6.75, early sales cows 1 "i1 "LLCl 1 $3.00 to 4.00. few g'ood dr.veins $5 25 few ulls $5 25i several lots v good and choice vealers j $8.50 to $9.50. ' Sheep: - receipts 1200. includes 250 for market and 950 through tra's '. 27,. "priroe."' . firsts . 26 standard 26. ufiderirrade . 26: - Eggs: large ' 22, 'medium t - ' small -. Western cheese:' triplets 14 longhorns v14. x loa3 S. - Guaranteed cur e pram This remedy you must make yourself. The prescription is simple. Just this: Get interested and get busyl The best place to start is where you live. Look over the old place with a seeing eye. Look for wide-t)pen chances to clean up and replace and renew. Keep looking. look-ing. You'll discover a dozen spots that seem a little neglected . . . the porch steps, perhaps or the kitchen closet, or maybe the bathroom. The front hail could -v usesome colorful small rugs . . . that table is fairly crying for a fresh new cover . . . why, the whole house needs sprucing up now doesn't it? It's so easy to do and it needn't cost much if you take one thing at a time. So decide now to watch this paper for bargain news, about things you need now cr will be needing very soon. Watch the advertisements closely. You'll find many that seem addressed directly to you. Don't miss a single item that may benefit you or your family. There's plenty of news in the advertising columns good news for wise buyers! Market News BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds higher and fairly .active. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange firm; Franc strong. . Cotton steady on losses of around 50 cents a bale. Wheat 1'4 to 2 cents lower: corn 1 to 1 lower. City Court Paul Pierce; Springville, pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge in city court Monday. City Judge A. L. Booth sentenced him to pay a $10 fine, suspended pending action ac-tion of CCC officers in the case. Abraham Katz forfeited $5 bond for speeding. Hatch-Quist " iPWlV YVTYV " t roses. n iWr M - fuU tor ovn" ' H .i; fo r Fever Probate and LEGAL nOTlCES Guardianship- Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. ' NOTICE OF APPEAL. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Adjustment Adjust-ment will be held in Room 205. City and County Bldg. April 8. 1938 at 7 p. m. to hear the appeal of Delia Loveridge asking to build a 4-car garage at 284 North 5th West Street. Oliver Meservy. an addition to store at 398 North University Uni-versity Avenue. Petition for this request is on file for inspection in office of secretary sec-retary and ail persons interested will be heard at the above meet-ng, meet-ng, either in person or. by attorney. at-torney. Dated at Provo, Utah. April 4. 1938. . . BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. By Mary F. tmith. Secretary. Published April 4. iy38. Funeral Home Phone 532 o o r v 1 at once. if |