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Show i I"5 1 A SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, -FRIDAY,- - OCTOBER. -7, 1938 PAGE THREE AH Tuberculosis Casss Required To De Renoned The State Board of Health has recenuy caned the attention of ail pnys&ians in the state to the Vtl.Vi A- ' i . U1.0.U oLittm.t;a . coverings the re porting or tuberculosis cases. "As many cases are believed not to be under care orUphysicians, all citizens are urged to report known cases of tuberculosis to their local health officer or to the district health office at Provo," states Dr. Lloyd M. Far-ner. Far-ner. On the Increase Dr. Wm. M. McKay, director of the division of rnmmimirnhlp h disease control, in a letter to the physicians of the state, says, in part, "From information available - it appears that the incidence of n tuberculosis in Utah is increas-f increas-f ing. It is hoped that this appafr- ent increaSels due to more com- L f plete reporting on the part of - physicians and local health office offi-ce cers. It is quite evident that if t: tuberculosis is to be eradicated in 3 Utah, health officials must know j where the active cases are .and whether or not proper precautions are beinr "taken to protect not onlv the immediate families of the patients but also other contacts. I No measures for the control of l tuberculosis will ever be fully j- effective if they are limited to " the elementary process of Isolating and treating the individual. Tuberculosis Tu-berculosis is not merelv a problem prob-lem of the individual; it is basically basi-cally a family nrablem to be solved as such. It Is only by this approach that efforts to check its .Dread will be successful.' Must Be Reported! Dr. McKay points out that the law specifically requires reporting of tuberculosis and quotes from the revised statutes of Utah: "It shall be the duty of every physician, owner, agent, manager, principal, superintendent and other oth-er officer of every public or private pri-vate institution, hosnital or dispensary, dis-pensary, hotel, boarding pr lodg-.fflg lodg-.fflg house, in any town, city or county to report to the board of health or health officer thereof. I in writing, or to cause such report re-port to be made by some proper and .competent person, the name, aec. sex, .occupation and last address, ad-dress, with such other facts as may be required by the rules of the state board of health, of every person afflicted with tuberculosis, within one week after the discovery dis-covery of such affliction." . "It" is the desire of he-State Roard of Health to enscover all nctive ca.Sjes of tubercuA&sis. Then, in cooperation and with the consent con-sent of the attending physicians to see that all contacts with these rases are properly tuberculin tested and the suspicious cases receive a complete examination including x-ray of the chest. "The success of any program for the elimination of tuberculosis tubercu-losis in Utah depends on early diagriosia, adequate treatment, sr.U 'prompt reporting.'' 'Cattle Ranch' Where Jimmy Roosevelt Will Stay IF 3 hi P ""'"" '"" i 1 ttiiwi -jni-f-frrmri j .ijjLii,mri' injViijlm ugWii'' riT'Tu'ini riirrjwiifiwriawpwiwwioiwwoiMuiWiowiiiiiiii i mihhibwiwiiiiihw i -ti ZUTj It l ' ! --U'. J, V-" ' x D' r-'M i . ii i . 1 1 1 ii i i '. l S? , t " '?Xjom,;, oiM&tf.l.tr,r5TWilYffi-OTlft.i K "'1 j I I r:nr J, r liAlitoiMMtitMMMirrmTtiiiiiiaiit " 1 Holy Prcelairns : nccial Program ROME, Oct. T5 (CLE Italy's 43,- 000,000 people were presented today to-day with' a sweeping racial pro gram affecting not only Jews but Italian 'gentiles. , N t was announced that the fas cist grand council, in addition to approving a severe progranci for dealing with Jews: 1. Banned - marriages between pure Italians. and "non Aryans," defined as "peopler of Semitic; Hamitic, Negro and- other, non Aryan races." 2. Forbade statje employes to marry foreigner, even if the for eigners are "Aryans." ' 3. Prescribed thai marriages between Italians and non-Italians, even if the non-Italians are "Aryans," must be approved in advance by the government. The severe Jewish program was expected. For Italy's 70,000 Jews, the council adopted a full program pro-gram Including a- definition of what constituted a Jew and a migration for Jews. The condition was that r "international Jewry refrained tromVshowing an ;un- friendly attitude toward fascism.. In Patrick county, Va., the soil ; of the countryside is littered with;' thousands of tiny, natural stone : conditional offer of Ethiopian im- crosses, known as "fairy crosses." - Two views of the ultra-luxurious Walter P. Murphy ranch near Hollister, Calif., where Jimmy Roosevelt, eldest son of the President, will spend the next two months convalescing from a stomach operation. A modern "cattle ranch," the estate contains a marble swimming pool, room for 20 guests, and covers some 25,000 acres. Its owner - is a millionaire Chicago sportsman. si ORBl BRIEFS Windsor Ward LOIS DRAGE, REPORTER Phone 055-R-l Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Drape entertained en-tertained Tuesday evening honoring; honor-ing; their forty-ninth wedding anniversary. an-niversary. A basket of sweet peas formed the centerpiece. Covers Cov-ers were laid for. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drage, Mr. and Mrs. Eph-raim Eph-raim Drage of Hqli'day, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drage of Mt. Pleas- - ant, Mr. and Mr-3. J. M. Drage, Sherrie Colleen Drage, and Mrs. Hannah Lankin of Toronto, Can., and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Walker were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Those from Windsor ward who attended the Monday evening session ses-sion Gi th temple excursion were: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter, Mrs. Elizabeth BaxterrMrs. Clara Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lowe, Eishop and Mrs- Stanley B. Harris, Har-ris, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun, and Mr. end Mrs. Gilbert Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Evin Wilberg. M. B. Walker is visiting friends and relatives in Spring City, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowder visited in Heber Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chflton and daughter GlenJa of Magna spent the week visiting here at Mrs. Chilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman. J. W. Gillman accompanied a group of youngsters to the State Fair Sunday. Jewell Walker Glade, Harley, Norman and Beth Gillman. ihioo 4 GRAND CASH PRIZES EVERY WEEK! FIRST PRIZE 1G9 a month for one year J SECOND PRIZES Each $25 a month f or one year SE Automoal ELgCIlDC &-;QftSH- PMZB 6 Weekly Cnlica Gonte&U RAN EASY TO WIN! Just complete this sentence: 'I (ikjL -today's fyAVL.onsuuMJJJL Guoco -Gteauoc -(WRITE 25 ADDITIONAL WORDS OR LESS) 1224 prizes in Crisco's six weekly contests with 204 prizes each week! CASH Salary Prizes! First prize each week means financial security $100 a month for a year an income of S1200! Second prizes (three of them each week!) mean spare cash $25 a month for a year $300 spending money. And 24 of these thrilling cash prizes in all. Don't you want to win one? Besides 200 new Westinghouse Automeal Electric Roasters each week. Described at right. Hints oa Winning. Try today's finer, creamier Crisco. It mixes instantly. in-stantly. You get light cakes without any hard creaming. You get tender delicious pastry with easy-blending Crisco you fry the clean, no-smoke, no-smell way! Here's a Sample Sentence "I like today's finer, creamier Crisco because it saves me armwork, yet I get light cakes and tender pies and besides, Crisco frying is clean and smokeless." Every Sentence Read! One simple sincere sentence may bring you one of Crisco's 1224 prizes! 6 contests! First contest opens Oct. 3, 1938 last contest closes Nov. 13, 1938. Entry blanks at your Crisco dealer's. YOUR LOCAL CRISCO DEALERS ARE COOPERATING WITH THIS CONTEST 200 WESTIIIGHOUSE Automeal Roasters Every Week HJIJ . ,-- 'jLs" . -3r " VfflX.. !fi. VALUE $29.93 Westinghouse Automeal Auto-meal Electric Roaster Cooks, roasts or bakes meal at one time. Uses little more current than an electric iron. Heat regulated by Adjustomatic Control Con-trol Dial from 150 to 550 F. Includes big porcelain inset pan, i Glasbake dishes (two -with reversible covers). Handy lifting rack. ALSO! Attachable Broiler Grid. It grills, broils, toasts, and fries! AUTOMEAL ROASTER ON DISPLAY at your Westinghouse dealer's I - M 7'i SEE THEIR DISPLAYS OF CRISCO AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES! Get entry blanks and contest rules at your local store Crisco is the registered trademark of a shortening manufactured by The Procter fs Gamble Company. THNWM N U. . MT. Of. t A r . Y. U. Band Plays At State Fair A Friday feature of th Utah RL-ite fair in Salt Lak'' City was th concert ff the Brigham Young university concert Jiand. Both a morning and an afternoon concert were givejjihe 85 piece organization. organi-zation. Under the direction of Professor Profes-sor Robert Sauer, the band was heard in a program of light coti--cert selections and marches. This was the first public appearance of the season for the band, which during the past year was heard in concerts throughout the state. The addition of several new instruments in-struments in various sections of the band has given greater power to the organization, according to Professor Sauer. This is specially true of the wood wind section, he pointed out. 1 1 English Woman Heads Y. W. C. A. T?JwwAJTO:.wrJr: 1? w .v.'.-r; , , - s ?i s '.'....v,'-1v.v,:.v.,.v.'.I.v...' ft : h e - jtv: I 'P I!: .1 Newly-elected president of the World's Council of the Y. W. C A. is Miss Ruth Rouse, Ixjveof London, Eng. Miss Rouse, shown at her aesK in ew York, was wounded by shrapnel behind the lines-dur- STOCEC UP ON TIHESE PStG AT ECONOMY PR1.ElS I m .a a m w. I I a faT IV I a I aTaTaTaTaTaTaTaT4TaTavaaaH pb h h h h m m m mm mmm mw mimr m mm w- i lj m m m w i i tM re i w j Diwrii - - KZ-rrrA Tl Ofi frt I $1.25 O'CEDAR DUSTMASTER MOP only SQf AND ONE DIEFT BOX TOP J I -M" FKtSHtK SUDSIER IntUNEW WAXED WRAPPER 6 for 20C CATSUP - Pierces . . 14-oz. Dot 10c PINEAPPLE TIP BITS . . 2 cans 13c MILE - All Brands . 4 cans 29c SUHBRITE CLEARER . . 2 cans 9c MUSTARD Qt. jar 15c RAISINS iuTkSa-n 2 pfcgs. 15c DEVILED MEAT-Llbby's 4 cans 15c DOG FOOD - Roxey ... 4 cans 19c it 4-lb. Bag Pancake FLOUR Old Fashioned Buttermilk Flavoi Shredded Wheat, pkg. FLOUH ECONOMY 89c WHITE LILY 99c VSgmq PERCOLATOR chilling Coffees 1 DRIP S pound 25c 2 Pounds .49s 22c 4 ElirJG YOUR P and G COUPONS C1EHE PIHAPPL - Broken Slices Lg. cans 14c iJIAY U7c Oceans cf thtT Xmtantly Iff A VtMttr 4 for lllllll M P-fJUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar ISc BEANS - Red or I'Jhite 6 lbs. 23c MATCHES 6 box carton 15c PREMIUM CRACKERS 2 lb.pkg. 25c HAYIVARD'S QUALITY MEATS QUALITY With QUANTITY Fresh Fish and Poultry BACON STRIPS . lb. 15c ROASTS SfLnfer Cut. lb. 3C EXTRA FANCY LE60-r.lUTT0N . YOUNG TENDER MUTTON CHOPS . BIUTT0N ROASTS TENDERIZED SKINNED UATTC The Very Best Half or. Whole SVVTFT SNOW WHITE SHORTENING . 4 lbs. 37c REAL FRESH 1 . COTTACE CHEESE lb. 7c lb. 10c lb. 10c .lb. 7c lb. 28c SAUSAGE Ib. 15c lb. 19c BONELESS NO WASTE VEAL ROASTS . BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 18c LEAN AND MEATY Mutton for Stew . . lb. 5c 71 East Center 71 North 5th West MARGARIUI GOLDEN WEST Pounds 4 . . . . 35c MILD CHEESE FANCY QUALITY ....... H5c Hewlett Products U5c U7c 32c 9c Pound 8 oz. Imi. VANILLA. GREEN TEA 14 lb. pkg. 12 oz. SYRUP . . . . 26 oz. SYRUP 8 oz. Horse Radish MUSTARD 1 6oz. JELLIES 22e SEEDLESS GRAPES ... 3 lbs. 10c BAUAUAS FIRM FRUIT lb. 56 LEMONS LARGE SIZE .. doz. 1Cc OHBOnS ........ 59 lb. bag. 35c POTATOES RED or-WHITE 10 lbs. Oc 2'Cans ;;;:iSS, ;-;;U?S-: Br TOMATO JUICE 12 bz. Can mil . ing'ine VYorwva- 1 it if -A X r-. : 7. |