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Show Paee Eieht THE VOICE Proposed Plan of New Lake View Ward Chapel OF SHARON Approximately November, Deer Taken From More than a million young Americans are studying in the colleges and universities of the United States. Dr. Raymond Walters furnishes these figures in a list Sewn hmulied and ninety-nin- e her were taken from the Uintah winch embraces the 25 largest unihore-- t area during the recent buck versities. annoumed recently by hunt, it We are in the age of Foie-- t Otticial A J Wag-taf- f. great educational enlightentrys Act oi ding to compiled As recently 1900 average ment, fiom three chet king stations and estimates of rangers, 2,336 hunters boy and girl had only one chaiice invaded Lintah territory in quest in 36 of entering college, they now of buiks, lluis about 34 per cent have one in six. of the nimrods were successful. Three clinking stations were esA unique appeal against celibacy tablished at Hobble Creek, Diain Washington. attention Father mond Foi k, and Daniels Canyon, lender bespectacled respectively. The-- e stations check-- , John Bavcure, Rite L niat ie Greek ed the majority of Uintah forest P1"'" recently began a hunger hunters, and those who didnt pass through stations were accurately es- strike in an attempt to gain an timated by rangers. Hunters were audience with the Roman Catholic checked both in and out of Dia- apostolic delegate. The churchman mond Foik and Hobble Creek, and wished to present a plan asking out of Daniels Canyon. that the rule for cehbracy', which Cook Get Largest Deer papel injunction has placed on his Newell B. Cook, State Fish and beanch of the Catholic Church, be Game commissioner, shot the larg- removed. He says he thinks that est deer taken out of LTintah For- priests who wish to marry should Beauty with a horn not be f weed into est, a and celibracy spread of 30 5 inches. that it nias.es a parish priest a betThe greatest horn spread recordter one if he marries. ed was 3(1 inches, and the greatest We personally heartily agree antler length was 26.5. An antler him and wish the ruling might with diameter of 2 9 inches was the largbe taken away from some other est reported. our school does were reported fields. For example, Twenty-fiv- e killed and brought in. Several oth- teaching women would, in our opers were reported, but could not be inion, often tc better teachers if found. they were married, ptovided their 160 Pound Average married life would not interfere Nineteen per cent of the deer with their school duties. While it taken weighed over 200 pounds. is not always the case, we have The average weight of all deer seen too many badly adjusted and checked was 160. minded school narrow spinster Cost data showed that fifty-si- x inarms who would have been more hunters had an average expenditure of 58 50 and stayed on the in good condition throughout the hunt for an average of 3 days. 1 ew killed within the forest. deer a and Three mountain lions Straw Urry game preserve. Most of them weie taken from the lower number of cinnamon bear were oak brush aresTbe animals were killed during the deer season. The Uintah Forest (! u n 1 r i ? 1 - " , i t y 'i V- ' L,Pi WU - - f i . , h Lake View ward is prepared to begin remodeling their present chapel into the commodious structure pictured. The is next few days will probably bring the plans are complete and only await church approval before work in started. The the lowest bid and it is expected that the con pleted approval. The remodeling will be let to the contractor who turns chapel will cost around $10,000.00. It will be finished in stucco. There will be adequate class rooms, a relief society room, a scout den and a fully in the state. equipped kitchen. It will be one of the most beautiful and completely equipped church buildings d Downtown Celebration To Usher In Xmas Season ROAST GOOSE Crop Insurance Draw and singe the bird, wipe (Continued from page one) out the inside with a cloth and basis, surpluses can be turned from sprinkle with salt and pepper. Stuff, a liability into a protection; that careful to press in the dressbeing one years surplus can be but do not entirely fill ing firmly, of its pricesterilized, deprived the cavity as the mixture will up retained and depressing influence, swell in cooking. Tie the goose seto compensate farmers in succeeddistruction of curely with a greased or wetted ing years against or you may use gauze their crops by weather or pest. string the breast to keep bandage. the sounds like This plan Joseph it from Paper scorching. Roast in a hot used in Egypt. oven, basting at first with a little Due to late obtaining of the manis if this plan Experts agree that salted water afterward with its uscript the junior high play, "Life used, the operation should be conown juice. Take off the paper when was postponed fined at the Begins at Sixteen to a limit- the goose is about half done and from November 13, until Decem- ed number ofbeginning crops concerning dredge with a little flour toward ber 4. , which there is adequate data to the last. Make a gravy with the Recent writers have insisted that in measuring results. use naming juice in the pan and add Life Begins at Forty," but on Dewould be Some such d, Though warm sunshiny days little forecast the approach of Christmas a deep undercurrent of preparation is evident as members of the Provo retail merchants committee push forward preparations for the welcome in Christmas greatest Protos history December 3. Enthusiastic reception of their have responsibilities respective gladdened the heart of Sid Russell, general chairman, as committee chiefs rally to their individual tasks. The result, leaders state, is going to be one of the most beautiful Christmas parades in city records, with a beautifully decorated city for the holiday period. from B. Bands seven of them Y. U., Farrer and Dixon junior high school, Franklin, and Spring-villwith a German together band will have an in"oompah tegral part in the gay festivity of the parade, which Mayor Mark Anderson will set moving with an electrical impulse to a huge lighted display as signal. from Floats many of them all the schools in Provo and in Oiem will join in the parade. Lester Ashton is now directing this work. all local merGay displays will fill Prochants taking part vo show windows with Christmas theme and splendor, reds and blues and yellows of holiday lights focused on the wealth of gifts and decorations. And at the parade's conclusion every child will receive a large sack of candy the gift of parade sponsors to Utah county's youngsters. Provos holiday event will attract not only local families, but county and state patrons as well. Special invitations are being forwarded to outsiders to join in welcoming the jolly saint, old Nicholas, to Provo once again. e, Suggestions For Inexpensive Xmas Gifts By Mrs. Orson Prestwich. There are a number of very attractive articles which can be made with a little work from the lowly dishcloth sold at Woolworth's. It is of a soft rather coarse net and lends itself well to crocheted edges and designs drawn through it with yarns or ribbons. For a sweater, sew two of them together, leaving A openings for arms and neck. front opening will need to be cut and sewed firmly on the machine before edging to keep it from pulling out. A crocheted belt drawn through the waist line, a wool flower and colorful edging- will complete as dainty and durable a little sweater as could be wished. Especially if the maker has shown good taste in choice of trimming colors and design. This ought not to cost more than a quarter. A combing or dressing jacket cept for cutting down the entire front and leaving the bottom loose. Ribbon bindings are pretty here and also used drawn through the meshes for trimming. These dishclothes are also used effectively made up into baby carriage covers and lined. They can be made into covers for baby bottles (lined with inner tubing from old tires to help keep the bottle warm) or hot water bottles. If the neck of an old hot water bottle is cut off and the whole covered with a bag wdth a draw string top, you have an excellent container for soiled diapers. Imagination in trimming is the secret to making charming dishcloth articles. - Junior High Play Is Postponed cember 4, the cast of the play thinks they can completely conbefore vince us that that begins at the radiant, but awkward age of sixteen. The cast consists of: : Eileen Jex, Mrs. Hollis; Stanley Elliott, Mr. Hollis; Ruth Nelson, Marjorie Hollis; Verl Jacob, George Goidon; Gal Reynolds, Paul Hollis; Russell Parks, Crandall Smythe; Geraldine Menmiott, Frannie Hollis; Phil Condor, Theo. Arbuckle ; Walter Bigler, Fatty Zimmer; MarAUie garet Williamson, Hilda; Tucker, Pidgie Miller; Mary Jean Skinner, Daisie Jenkins. s Hot School Lunches Being Served Hot school lunches are being served school children of the Spencer school. - This is made possible through the cooperation of the district P. T. A. and the V. P. A. It is planned to continue this program through the cold weather. AVERAGE SNEEZE HAS 100,000 GERMS One hundred thousand germs may be poured into the air in an estimate r the sneeze, average American Institute of Sanitation. A heavy sneeze by a person suffering from a' deep cold or other ill may carry many more germs. "The spread of colds and other respiratory ills is now generally recognized as often resulting from coughes and sneezes. The nose and throat of every person contains large numbers of bacteria. Influenza germs are often harbored by well people. When a person has a cold or grippe, influenza and other bacteria present increase in number. As many as 50,000,00 bacteria in the mouth of well persons are In disease the not uncommon. germ population of the mouth may runs into the hundreds of millions. The best way to keep free of colds this winter is keep away from sneezers. Infection is caused by two things (1) exposure to germs, and (2) lowered resistance. Proper diet, exercise and rest will aid in sustaining resistance. BLIND ARTIST WINS AWARD The skilled fingers of a blind college graduate who would make sculpturing a normal work for other blind persons felt their way over new clay today. The youth, Mark Shoesmith, this week entered the Masters institute of the United Artists, Roerick museum in New York City. He will awarded study on a scholarship him for his outstanding work :s a sculptor at the University of Oregon. Totally blind, Shoesmith graduated from the university in 1934 then, becoming interested in art, returned to study sculpture. While there he created a bust of B. F. Irvin, blind editor, of the Oregon Journal. It was unveiled recently in Salem. Ore , at the state blind school. Landlord to Miss Decker; You Art, Shoesntilh believes, will opknow we keep it very quirt and en new worlds for the blind. orderly here. Do you have any ments? Do you have a dog, cat, or children? - -- "No." parrot but "A piano, radio, or victrola?" "No, my fountain Do you play any musical instru- - scratches a little sometimes." pen plan saver to the farmer. Schuman Heink the cooked chopped giblets with the broth in which they have been cooked. Among The NOTES AT RANDOM EGO 19.)6 Convalescents Mis John Skinner, Tiinpaitogus Ward, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Aird Hospital last week. She is recovering nicelv. understanding and sympathetic they had been married. If you have not done your best work yet, dont worry. Maybe your and efficiency accomplishments will increa-- e with age. Dr. W. A. N Dorland in his "The Age of Mental Virility" assures, us; "Only 4 percent of the worlds greatest work has been accomplished by men before the age of 40; only 10 by 35 perpercent between 21 percent becent between and 6 percent between tween The missing link is found Again. From the recesses of Canes South- - Africa, and Sterkfontein, have come fossils labeled The upper teeth and brain of the hitherlo unknown type of anthropoid ape which Nature (a London MagaMay be the missing zine) states link, since it is not on or near the line from which man has arisen. Previous claims have made us Mrs. Susatia Meldrum had her tonsils removed last Monday morning and is getting along nicely. She is from Edgemont. Mrs. Aurqa Brereton of Edge-inois convalescing at the family home after her recent. operation- - . nt Jc iphine Thomas of Edgemont to be about again alter being seriously ill at the family home for several weeks. 40-5- is able 50-6- 60-7- 0; . 70-8- 0. Seymour Glazier of Edgemont has been taken back to the L.D.S. Hospital where he underwent an operation and had a new cast placed on his right leg. His condition it regarded as serious. CURRANT MUFFINS cup fine dry bread crumbs, cup shortening, cup sugar, 1 3 tsp bakegg beaten, 1 cup Pot ing powder, tsp. sU, 1 cup milk, 1 cup currants, washed and soaked.' Cream the shortening, stir in Both think and feeling precedes the sugar and add the beaten eggs. t birth. Evidence of this was sub- Si,-- flour, baking powder and salt mitted by two university of Ro- together and add crumbs. Add to chester scientists to the 1936 Am- first mixture alternately with milk. erican Psychological Association at Fold in the currants. Bake in greased muffin pans in a moderate oven its annual meeting. Modern sciis with ence continually increas- than the previous high of 1935. ing definiteness, proving the Home fatalities will lead with of prenatal influences. And we their toll of about 40,000 deaths, disthought we had definitely followed by automobile fatalities of covered that all such talk was fit approximately 36,000, 700 less than only for the trash heap. . last year. The national economic loss from Nearly one out of every 1,000 inpeople in the U. S. this year will the probabable 9,500,00 non-fatbe the victim of a fatal accident. juries of all types (half of which This prediction made at the re- will be home accidents) is esticent congress of the National Saf- mated at nearly four billion. The ety Council W'as based on statis- greatest progress in the field of tics for the first eight months of accident control, according to the the year indicating that the total Congress, was due to the efforts of some 9,000 more private industry. will he 110,000 1 xtent I (Continued from page one) a comedian, to dance and be be to gay so that she might bring sunshine into the lives of others. And I know I can do it," she said, I know because I have had so many sorrows myself, so much hardships. I have suffered, so I can bring happiness to others if they will only let me. She was ail ugly child of poor German parentage. Most of her young years were filled with struggle for the necessities of life. Success came close a number of times, but was intercepted hv some new tragedly or prohibitive cause. Hard work was constant and constantly necessary. In her later years when success had come and her large family were finally all born, Madam Heink gave much of her time to charity. She had become an American citizen and none was more loyal although some of her loved ones gave iheir loyalty to the mother country, no one gave better service during the world war than Madam Heink who became "mother" to the American soldiers. Two of her sons! were killed in that war one fighting on the allied side and one with the Germans. We do not intend to review her We life and its accomplishments. only wish to bow our heads in deep respect to the memory of one of the worlds most magnificent characters and most colorful lives which was molded from adverse conditions by a great conqueror. Armistice Celebration (Continued from page one) consideraions. national standing Belgium hurried to make a declaration of neutrality. One of the most outstanding examples of militaristic spirit is revealed in Germany. The hard conditions which the Allies forced upon it at the close of the world war have been ignored and a feverish activity for military expansion begun. She has also established complete sovereignty in the Rhineland. France is very much concerned over Germany's naval treaty with England and her inroads on the I ittle F ntonte. m Old military alliances have broken up and new ones are daily forming. Paris has recently allied hermuself with Russia through a tual assistance pact. Italy has one of Europes most formidable land fighting forces. Its standing army has more than a million men and a reserve strength of about 7.000,000. Great Britain has embarked on a great military program. The navy and air force are the spearheads in this preparedness drive. During the current year the Royal Air Force has opened six new airdromes. landing fields or seaplane bases, while another 33 are expected to be completed before the year ends. Soviet Russia become- - a greater omes a military power as it greater industrial power. In recent months the move for a strong navy has gained impetus. The Red army has been brought to a high state of efficiency. Our own U- S. presents a picture of growing industrial strife that kindles sparks that endanger seriously our own later peace. And so we find ourselves eighteen years after the Armistice. - r . I) . for All The Family To Enjoy A Gift i . . WITH TKS NEW J337 J PHILCO 1 Foreign Tuning System R R R R R R R R R R R R R R Make it a gift ft urn all the family to all the family. Home centers around the Living Room, and we have produced very special values on Living Room Suites for Christmas time. See the & 4Q El suite we have marked UTfv7, 7O Remember those near and dear to you with Good We have the heirlooms of tomorrow. Furniture g hundreds of fine suggestions for Xmas A small down payment will hold anything. gifts. Take advantage of our easy payment plan. . and again " Only Phjuco PHILCO SSCX has it i (UWratwi A manning Inclined Sounom Board Fhnco for American and reception. 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