| OCR Text |
Show VOLUME XVII SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918 .. OF "fLU EPIDEMIC w It FOR BEETS BUREAU Stringent Regulations Made by Board of Halth Re- More garding Quarantine. COMMITTEE Products Advise More stringent regulations have been put Into force by the Hoard of Health of Spanish Fork In an effort crease here during the past week. Every home where "flu" Is found trill be placed under strict quarantine both those who have the disease and those In the same house who are well. A line of 150.00 will be Imposed on persons who do not notify a physician that they are alck In cases of -flu" and a fine of $50.00 will be the penalty for breaking quarantine either for well of sick persons. . the People of Spanish Fork: The City Hoard of Health flnds It necessary to again call the attention of the people to the fact that Influents Is not only prevalent in the community, but It Is actually on the Increase. It therefore becomes the duty of all to exercise every precaution and assist, to rid the community of this most dreaded malady. While the disease is such that it bailies our most expert medical skill, yet there Is one fact that Is and that Is that It is highly cantaglous, especially In the earlier u WlU.. n, Drawn by Qaar Williams, Division of Plotorlal PubUolty. Food savings of millions of Americans during our first year of war enabled this govern nations. ,ment to send enormous food shipments abroad for our fighting forces and the Allied 1 of which was a to 154,900,000 bushels; Our savings in cereals out of a short crop amounted 844,600,000 pounds. This was shipped to Europe. Wo increased our meat and fat shipments and military forces of the civilians and the abroad our to homo" from "bo army America's ' Allied nations. - stages, when one can scarcely detect that the patient Is ailing. The habit of congregating In numbers, however small, either on the street. In business houses or other places must be discontinued as a matter of protection to one and all. "Walk to town; walk home again; to work and walk home" Is Just as necessary In our smaller cities and communities as It is In the larger cities. Acquire the habit of talking to people at such a distance that you are not within the range of each others breath. Those who are attending the sick, or those who have this malady In their homes, even though they may not come in close contact with it, should use every precaution to protect the public health by refusing to come In' close contact with others. To assist thoso w ho are Blck is praiseworthy and commendable, and should be encouraged; this Is (rue frindship. The approach of winter is here, and Just what effect this season will have upon Influenza is uncertain, but this much we all know, that it is the duty of all to assist In clearing our community of this malady as soon as possible. Spanish Fork City Board of Health walk Ed. L. Fernsten Now Wife of D. & R. G. y. S. S. To Be On. Captain in Air Service! Sale Again Next Y(ar Agent Dies at Goshen Friends of Mrs. Mary Garrison' wife of II. F. Garrison, Denver and Rio Grande Station Agent at this to learn place, was shocked y influenza died of bad yester- she that Goshen she where at morning day had gone to assist her mother in nursing a sister who was ill of the disease. The sister. Miss Jennie Riley died Monday and was buried Mrs. Garrison seem- -j Wednesday. ed shocked by her sisters death and ill grew rapidly worse nn-- j til the end came. Mrs. Garrison Is' survived by her husband, by her wid- owed mother Mrs. John Riley, four( They ( Sisters and three brothers. are Mrs. Bob Wtmmer of Idaho. Mar. i guerite, Patricia ajid Madeline Riley,! I William, Edward and John Riley. The latter is with the American forces in Franc.e Mr. Garrison lelt immediately for Goshen and will remain there until to-da- after the funeral. The Garrisons have lived here since Marsh. AT REST TUESDAY Impressive services were held ' at the home of Mrs. Jane Argyle Tuesday afternoon for Horace R. Argyle ho died In the Aviation Training Camp in California,' of pneumonia. The remains were brought home by Ben E. Argyle, arriving late Monday Because of the illness of evening. Bishop Brockbank, Councilor Nathaniel Ludlow was In charge of the service. Ben Eldrldge of Provo offered the Invocation. Miss Bessie Gardner rendered a solo, "Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go, Dear Lord, short addresses of consolation were made by Bishop Buttle of Provo and by Nathaniel Ludlow. Because of the inclement weather and the health condition, the services were necessarily very brief. Walter Whitehead of Provo, sang a solo. Patriarch Wm. dismissed. The floral offerings Wpre many and very beautiful. The disease from which he died Wa contracted while at the Mather Aviation Field at Sacramento, where pfter ground school work at Berkeley Cadet Argyle had learned the rudiments of aircraft and from which school he was to have been commissioned Second Lieutenant and awarded his wings within a few days wl,en peace negotiations were announced, He was born In Spanish . Pork November 25, 1888. He received his elementary training In Fork, later attending the Young University and .the I tah Agricultural College, from ftllch institution he received the of B. S. In 1914. For three Against Signing . .Hugnr Boot ami Pulp Contraota for to check the spread of Spanish Influenza, which has been on the In- Spanish.' IET SITS I'lali County Farm Bureau Com niltlew on Hugar IWta ami By well-know- 10 A BOX FROM HOME OH THE IHCREASE To NUMBER Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fernste'i Benjamin are In receipt of ar of from their son. EdwarTL. saying that on November 9th he we made a Captain In the Baloon Division of cates and Stamps to be placed on sa e the Air Service at Camp John Wise, early in 1919 and to be known as the Texas. Ed. Fernsten enlisted as a private March 21, 1917, a few da$s before the declaration of war. He was n signed to the baloon division and g was trained at Fort Omaha, ka. He was made a corporal In July, 1917, and received a commission as First Lieutenant, November 17, 1917 being one of 4 out of 68 who received First Lieutenancies at that examina tlon. Although Captain Fernsten has made such a marked success of the work in the army, he sayB he does not care for it as a profession for life and will return to Utah and to civil life as soon as possible now that the war Is over. as-o- Nebras-becomln- THANKSGIVING If You DrdYt Get a Coupon From Yorr JWdire You Can Get One From Committee The American people are Indeed a blessed people. During the past Families who have boys in the Amyear they have hern enriched from erican Expeditionary Forces in Eu- many sources. The mines of. the rope, and who have not received .country have poured forth vast Christmas Parcel Coupon from them, mount8 0f the precious metals, the may receive a coupon by making ap- - rjver9 an(j iafce8 have enlarged the plication to either Mrs. Lizzie Tuttle j00(j guppuly, and the farms have or Mrs. Annie Stanton upon furnish- -' The produced bounteous crops. ing satisfactory evidence of the fact American people have been the rethat they have a soldier depending cipients not only of material comupon them for a Christmas parcel. forts, but also spiritual blessings. On the second day of April a ago the American people freed year Report That Supar Company themselves from the, bonds of Would Pa,v Less Thau $12 for and deesred to the world Beets in 1919 Branded as False that they would no longer tolerate th9 brutality of . Prussian autoThrough some unknown source a cracy, but would Join in the fight for o Sugar report that the democracy and become a protector Company .would probably ask the "liberty' and' J us'tfce On account farmers to grow sugar beets next,, th American War Grea4 (the ' year for $10.00 per ton haa been cir- - people have ben made to suffer and culated. sacrifice, but because of such Buffer- Farmers should pay no atten to this report as there Is no founds- 8n appreclatlon for thelr blessed oja tion for the same, Let every farmer1 ditlon. Now they are about'To enjoy take advantage of the fine weather the fruits .of their labors, for deand prepare the soil tor a bumper mocracy and right have merged from crop next year. The price of $12.00 chaos and strife of war triumphant per ton will be maintained. and victorious over autocracy and brutal might'. Liberty, character, love, Justice honor and all that is fears he was principal of the Sain worth while in life have been vindicJuan High. School, where he also ated. On the other hand all that as County Agricultural leads to the death of the soul of worked men such as hate, avarice, oppressAgent. Prior 'to the time of ment his life gave promise of being ion, slavery, lust in fact all that can " "pful and successful one and his be summed up into the detestable avaltion work served only to prove' word "kulture has to a large ' tent been killed. Lasting peace with further his capability. , Utah-Idah- enllBt-Bi'igha- The Secretary of the Treasury has determined upon the issuance of a m ee The new series will have a maturity date of January 1, 1924, and in practically all respects will be issued on the same terms and in the same manner as the present Series of 1918! A new $5 War Saving Stamp, blue in color, bearing the head of Benja min Franklin, the apostle of saving, and a former Postmuster General, it in preparation. The new stamp will be placed on sale early In 1919, The same Thrift Stamps and Thrift Cards now in use will be continued In 1919, and will le exchangeable Into new Series of 1919 War Savings Stamps payable January 1, 1924, in the same way as the exchange has been made during this year Into the Series of 1918 War Savings Stamps. t This announcement does not release any who have given their pledges for 1918. They should be kept Just as though there would be no W. S. S. sold next year. Series of 1919. W. S. S. ! PROPRIETRESS of ARNOT-HOTEL WEDS SALT LAKER The committee appointed by the Farm Bureau to Investigate the beet pulp price hns been working bird on the question with little or no success. They have taken the matter up with the State Farm Bureau and have been advised by the State President. D. I). McKay, that nothing can be done relative to changing the price of'pulp for this year, due to the fact that we have no written contract! with the augar companies, and that the sugar companies Insist on disregarding the verbal agreements en tered Into at the State Farm Bureau Convention at Logan last winter. President McKay recommends that no contracts be signed, either for sugar beets or canned products until after the State Farm Bureau Convention. which will be held in January Mr. McKay Is very emphatic In the necessity of written are signed by the which contracts, sugar companies, and he further "You can Btates to the committee: do no better service to the beet farmers of your county that to see that every oneof them la Informed upon these matters, that tboy will absolu tely refuse to sign any contracts for beets or canned products until these contracts have the endorsement of the State Farm Bureau." We think that Mr. McKay makes the situation perfectly clear, and even though the sugar companies are offering $12.00 per ton for beets, pcs slbly as a bait to get the farmers to sign up, we recommnd that Mr. McKay's suggestion be taken and that no contracts will be signed until after the State Farm Bureau Convention, which will be held at the ttme for the year of its 1919. At this time the companies will be required to sign written agreements that cannot be broken on the price of beeta and pulp. R. W. CREER. LEE R. TAYLOR. . ' J. O. STONE, Farm Bureau Committee on Sugar Beeta and Mrs. Alire Huff Davis Dies in Salt Lake City The remains of Mrs. Alice Marie Huff Davis were brought here last Thursday evening from Salt Lake City where she had succumbed to d by Influenza. The deceased was born in Idaho Jan. 28, 1886. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Huff, a sister of William Huff City. Electrician and of Milton Huff, Radio operator of the U, S. Navy. The family moved to Utah County where Mrs. Davis lived most of her life. Her husband died eight years ago leaving a fam lly of young children to support, three of these two sons and a daughter survive. Because of the lateness of the hour when the body arrived, the only srvice was the dedication of the grave by Bishop Wm. Beckstrom. pneumonia-superinduce- Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Cemetery over the remains of John Mordue, who died at Mammoth of pneumonia Sunday. Bishop Ralph Morgan of the Third ward was in charge. Joseph Halos offerd the Invocation. The speakers were Bishop George Hales, David Davis and Msrlnus Larson, all of whom testified to the excellent character of the deceased. During the service a solo "Consolation" was rendered by Miss Bessie Gardner and a solo, "Sometime, We'll Understand by Miss Mary Banks. Peter Larsen dismissed. Quite a number of friends from Mammoth came down to alteud the services. , John Mordue was horn In England 40 years ago. He emmlgrated to Utah with hla parents when ha was a child. The .family settled at Mammoth where they were among the first cottiers of the town. Mr. Mordue married Clara Hales, the daughter of Fred and Hilma Hales about 19 years ago and they made their home et Mammoth. The deceased la survived by hla widow and seven children four boya and three girls ranging In age from 15 years to sixteen months. FUNERAL SERVICE DECEASED SCHOOL FOR 1,1 Impressive services were held Sunday aftcrnooiwat the residence for John T. Morgan. John Jex first Councilor to Bishop Ralph Morgan brother of the deceased, was In charge and made a short address. The Third ward choir Bang, "Nearer Mjf God to Thee", Bishop George Hales offered the invocation. The Robinson Brothers of Sprlngvllle sang, "Sometime We'ell Understand. Prof. .William Boyle of the Brigham Young University was the first speaker and apoke of the useful life of the deceased. The Jameson Sisters, William D. Holt and Paul Jameson rendered a selection. J. Preston Creer was the second speaker and told of the faithful work of the deceased as a teacher In the public schools. In closing Mr. Creer read a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox entitled, "He la the Man." Robinson Brothers sang, "Love Divine," after which,' Peter Larsen pronounced the benediction. Many friends were present from Lehl, American Fork, Salt Lake City and other places. There were many beautiful floral tributa and the funeral was one of the largest held since the quarantine rules were established Mrs. Sarah A. Moore received a telegram yesterday stating that her son, George Leonard Moore, had been killed in action in France. Private Moore was 22 years of age. He waa called into the army from Idaho In June, and after only one months training left for Europe. MRS. FADELIA G. HILLER BURIED IN SPANISH FORK The remains of Mrs. Fadelia Gay Hiller, wife of Qtto Hiller of Salt Lake City, were brought here for burial this afternoon on the 2:48 Orem car, Mrs. Hiller died of pneumonia following an attack of Spanish InfluShfe is survived by her husenza. Following Is a record of the met- band and two children. eorological' observations taken by W. Funeral services will be held at P. Shlppee at the Power Plant for the cemetery this afternoon. the week ending Wednesday. Mrs. Hiller was formerly a res.The Instrumental readings are ident of this city, and is a niece of from government standard instru- Thomas and Herbert Williams. ments exposed In the manner recommended b ythe Chief of the eWa-thNEW BABIES Bureau. A baby girl was born to Mrs. FROST WARNINGS will be issued until further notice and posted in the Frank Proctor Saturday morning. A baby boy was born to Mrs. window of the City Drug Company. Wm. Underwood Sunday Nov. 17. A baby girl was born to Mrs. all its Joys Is about to dawn. Wm. D. Holt Nov. 13. On this Thanksgiving day the A baby boy was born to Mrs. American people should (not only Ezra Warner Sunday Nov. 17, The thank Divine Providence for their state of flicelty but should seek babys father is at Camp Mills, New York. His support for the coming hours of A baby boy was born to Mrs. pledge themselves trial; Ralph HlggnlBon last Saturday. to a life of righteousness; and then with a feeling of unity with. God as A Hue for a work harness. Lost a champion of right they can look to to Joseph L. Hales. return Finder the future with confidence. Reward. (adv) Nelson. E. By Joseph Mrs. Josephine Arnold of this city and L. D. Thompson of Salt Lake City were married at Provo Friday Evening at 6 oclock, the ceremony being performed by the rites of the L. D. S. Church. ' Mr. Thompson is geologist for the Elk Basin Oil Co., and Is a cousin of President Wood-roWilson. Upon the return of the bridal party from Provo, about fifty friends, who had congregated at the hotel gave them a pleasant surprise party. Music and dancing were enjoyed and a banquet was served, the guests of the hotel participating in Mr. and Mrs. the enjoyment. make will their home in Thompson Spanish Fork for the present. w they-shoul- ' er |
