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Show UTAH Two -- fc. to Fabllc Opinion Journal Published every Friday mornlag by UTAH VALLEY If PUBLISHING CO. Proro. PUh. North Flrat Wsat were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brareton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bellowa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkea laeaed U NOTH: TliU article and family of American Fork by the L D. 8. Church Welfare Plant have moved to Olmsted. committee la (lie latrreet of betMr. and Mrs. John Ollveraon of ter farm and home prarticea and Olmsted have been transferred to a morn profMalile agriculture, the High Creek plant near Logan. Uy LYMAN H. RICH Mlaa Edythe Trotter baa reKxLrnxion 8perlallat turned home after spending the Dairy I'nilct fitatea Agrlrultural Collegr past two weeks in Huntsville at the Girls' Scout Camp. Rural families on tna lurma of visiting Mr. Howard Ferguson enterthe interaiountaln elates depend tained the Alnfa club at her home to a considerable extent on the last Wednesday afternon. Twelve family milch cow. The cow upon members were present and a which Governor Hoard of lovely time waa had by all. bento wed the title Foiter Mra. Forrest Ferguson visited baa race" human of the mother In Beaver during tha fora part furnlnhed tba mont nearly perfect of tha week. diet known to man from biblical Mra. two Burke THE Utah Valley News Successor a matter November II, HIT at tbo poet Bstored aa at Provo, Utah, aader tbo Act of March I, 1171. aoaond-claa- office Dance Halls and Other Noises COW DAIRY Wia-cnmt- ln ' ' i VALLEY The recent detonation to the Provo city commission, which asked for a certain ordinance to be enforced respecting the going out and coming back in of dance halls, had a real greivance in mind. They sought relief from the noise created outside of these dance halls by those who leave temporarily. The worat of it is that the noise is persistent and not temporary. It persists on into the night, and continues with them after the dance is out. Homes in every part of the city are disturbed by their noises, which include the honking of horns, the screeching of brakes, the terrific stretch of rubber tires as they scream around a sharp corner, and the human noises of rowdy roysterers, often filled with liquor and emiting curses and foul language, until one could wish for sound iwoof windows to keep out the filth. Two things grow out of this request for decency at dances and afterward. First, it is a matter of community sentiment. So long as we are will as a community to tolerate such things, we will have to put up with them. Enforcing a city ordinance will not rid us of the nuisance. These young people are better psychologists than most city officials, and they know just how far they have the sympathy and tolerance of the people back of them. If Provo citizens really object to night noises of this nature, it would lie a simple matter to stop the process by concerted action. Secondly, there are many other noises every night, which disturb the peace, quite as violently as these youthful dancers. Those terrible train whistles which jerk you right out of bed night after night how do you like them? The most hideous screeching allowed In any man's land occurs nightly as these trains pull into and leave Provo. If we could get a million signers on any petition against night noises, the first petition we would circulate would be for the railway commission to eliminate the sirens from night trains passing through cities. We have gone a long way toward noise elimination. We are doing away with those old street car tracks in Salt Lake City and in most modern cities, and replacing them with rubber tired vehicles. City commissions are studying the noise nuisances in almost every part of the land. But so far we have seldom heard a complaint about train whistles, and the unearthly and inhuman din they set up every hour or two of every night of every week of every month of every year of ones life. This is not an argument condoning dance hall noises, but it is a protest against the past midnight noise makers which inflict this city from various causes. timea. Tba liberal consumption of dairy products has likely made possible the program and tba superiority of the white race. Dr. E. V. McCulIom, great reanarch scientist, says, "The keeping of dairy cowa la the greatest factor In tba hiatory of the development of man from a state of barbarism. Milk from tha dairy cow la composed of approximately three par cent high quality protalna, four par cant augers, three to five per cent fat and slightly lass than ona per cent minerals, aa wall as being rich In vitamin so necessary to health. This excellent balance in food aubatancaa in milk la almost Indispensable In tbs diet of growing children and very advantageous for adults. An Kconmlc producer Tba dairy cow produces numan food more economically than any other class of livestock. For this reason dairy rows ara found on tha higher proceed lands. Cows that produce a pound of butter fat per day return nearly thirty par cant of the digested feed back In tha constituents of the milk. Tha family eow Is not only Importnt In furnishing foods of good quality but milk la among tha cheapest articles of the diet. A year's milk supply for a family of six (Including the two adults) should be 1815 quarts according to Miss Elna Miller, Nutrition Specialist at tha Utah If State Agricultural College. this amount were purchased at So par quart. It would amount to 111 not Including butter or other needed dairy products. that produces S.SOO lbs. of S.6 per cent milk la not an A eow exceptional producer, yet aha would supply approximately 4,000 quarts of milk at a feed and investment coat of about IRS. This cow besides supplying 1825 quarts of needed milk for the family would still produce au extra 2,200 quarts which If sold to neighbors at Sc per quart which would ut leas equal thq total coat for the year. This extra amount instead of being old. however, might go to make up 100 pounds of butter which would ho 21 tha needs for a family of six for tha year. Tha eklm milk might be available also to furnish 200 ponnda of cottage cheese which would make a fine source of protein and calcium. Of course tha cow with higher teat and lower yield would supply proportionately more hotter and cream and leas skim milk. Hhnulil Produce 800 Pounds Family cowa should produce 800 lbs. of butter fat or higher, which would give higher return than tha above example Indicates. The row does not need an expensive building, but should have dry, clean quarters, and requires y shout four tons of alfalfa hay, and possibly 1.000 pounds of home-groq- n grains per year and good pasture In summer. Friday, Juiy NEWS their home In Heber. BUYERS D.-T.- -R. Mr. and Mra. Mads Jorgenson have been of Logan dale, Ntsv. visiting with Mr. and Mra. Fred Mrs. Jorgenson Is a Ferguson. slater to Mrs. Ferguson. I SATISFIED RETURN , buyers Taylor-Russe- ll who SAVE.... Extra Freight Charge and Your FEEDS In County, eliminates Extra Freight Charges on locally raised grains. We are equipped to remove both Weed Seeds and Metal from Grains for Grinding to insure finest Quality commercial mixed feeds at a substantial savings for livestock men in Utah County. and colors in fine grade linoleum from one of America's leading makers. er GLUED TO YOUR FLOOR OFFER 1.29 3L48 5 iSVr WHEAT, recleaned, soft BINDING TWINE, 1.14 1.09 77c ball Bunker Farm Feeds PHONE 016R3 I Mrs. Roslna Nash was guest ot honor at a birthday party given by the Sisters of the Salem Relief Society. Mr. Nash Is eighty yean old and enjoying health, ' She received a silk good dress as a j birthday gift. There were 50 member present. The Srd and 4th districts furnixhea refreah-- I Yards X GRANITE 81 I Terms inents. EDGEMONT Co. North University Avenue No Carrying Charge Became of tha Mud Slides In tha canyon postponement of the annual outing for Edgelhont has been made for one week, to ha held July Slat. Instead of tha 24th. No changes have been made aa to the place or program and all activities will ha carried on as formerly outlined. Re sure to be there! The following scouts from our wnrd have spent the past four iluys out at Trout Creek, In the I'lntah Basin: Aaron riingrr. Freddie Booth. Ralph and Fred Campbell. Cecil Ferguson. Ronald Hansen, Dell and Walter Bigler, Kenneth Rrereton, Verl Madsen. Jaek Meldrtint, Keith Jolley, TVayne Davis, Dick Hawk-In- s. and Glen Pinegar. The boys New and Used Furniture Used $ KITCHEN HEATERS m A0 $ Used COAL RANGES, as low as Used .$ 4 .95 $ 4 .95 OAK ROCKING CHAIRS Used SANITARY COUCH Used $ DAYBED and PAD Used $ OVERSTUFFED n .75 7 CHAIR a .75 7 ft 7 .75 William Grotgut. stake patri-.arrand father of Mn. La Wana Davis of this city Is convalescing In a Salt Lake Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis aad daughter Zola of Los Angeles. Calif., are here as guests of Mr. Davis mother. Mrs. Harriet Hel-se- y BEMSTRATIOH FQEE Wednesday, July 27 for the benefit of thoee hevlng Shoe or Foot Troubles If your shoes pinch acroea the instep, crowd and press against your toes, gap at the aides, dip at the heels, rub blisters and sore spota on your fleet, run over at the heels ad soon lose their shape or if you have any other shoe and foot troubles, you will be vitally interested in flrriing more about ... Br Scholls SCIENTIFIC SHOES APPLIANCES and REMEDIES for men, women and children Dr. Scholl, the Noted Foot Authority, give you 60 Styles from which to choose in more than 600 Fittings. There are Shoes to accurately and comfortably fit every type tffoot. For men there are sise 6 to 14; for women 1H to 13; in widths AAAA to BEE; all sixes fix children end growing girh. Dr. ScboQi Scientific are anatomically correct built co the (freight line principle, fimartnceo, style and sterling wearing qualities are built into every pair. Hi Priced front $4.85 to $11.50 h, ; fond pro- Laras Mecham, Reporter Telephone SS4RS Furniture I ducts. .24 at a LOWER COST Center STAY at HOME and SAVE SALEM A LOAD OF COAL $ snd lime or Mileage 316 W. i Genuine Inlaid Linoleum No Limit as to a, 1.33 should be taken against disease by tertlng the cow at least annually for tuberculosis and hang disease. A rlean milker, quick cooling, and clesn the family utensils provides table with an abundance of Inexpensive is A Life Time Guarantee Furniture Exchange Provo haa a new glass and paint store: the Utah Valley Paint and Glass company, organised this week by Alvin W. Jeffs : sad William Hopklnson, both well known business men here. The new company la located in ' the L. and H. Tire company store, i Mr. Hopklnson being manager of the Tiro store, which bee now been divided into two depart-Imentwith the Glees and Paint business being under Mr. Jeffs ' direction. j Glass, wallpaper, paints, kalso-min- e, and auxiliary supplies will he carried, with the well known Bennett'a products being featured In the new store. Experienced personalised service la the new company's offer to the pubbllo, Mr. Jeffa having had 11 year with Bennetts In Provo, while Mr. Hopklnson wee formerly five years with Malbene in Provo. Both men are prepared to glvq Individual attention to every or- der, large or email, they an-- ! nounca, and are prepared to handle plate glass setting and placing of all glam In sash. LAYING MASH, golden oil, (corn base) $1.64 n 1.60 LAYING MASH, Barley-Cor1.54 GROWING MASII, 17 Our Mashes contain 5 dried milk and double oil concentrates strength NOPCO xx WE GUARANTEE ORGANIZED TODAYS MIXED FEEDS Caution wholesome. L. & II. TIRE VAUEY ; Many a problem of an attractive, durable floor covering: for certain rooms is solved with the wide selection of these new 1938-3-9 patterns RALPHS RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. PAINT & GLASS CALL US For Quotations or Stock Feeding Suggestions MIXED PIG FEED DAIRY FEED, 14 CALF MEAL, per cwt. LA CTO, 40 MILK MASH Washers Experts Always sight UTAH Refrigerators Call 618 at Your Call e, good-qualit- LINOLEUM SOLVES TIIE PROBLEM Radios j rived home Suuday and were; back at work Monday this weak after two weeks of Intensive of market conditions and study To Tlic Public: prices In Chicago. Arthur D. I desire to express my appre- Taylor, general manager of tha by stores, accompanied ciation to tha publlo I have served as Manager of tha Utah State Sidney B. Russell, Provo store Liquor Store for the past I years, manager, J. H. Howe, In charge for the manner In which they of floor coverings, Yarn CullL-mormanager of tha Pleasant haw treated me. I have endeavored to serve them aa they Grove store, and Lynn Taylor, Thornton and liked to ha served, and have director of advertising and sales, children and Mlaa Rowan Cllnger tried to be courteous at al times. made tha trip, which Included will leave for Los Angelas on tha I could not have accomplished also a trip to Beaver Dams, Wis. 25th of tha month. Rowena will this without tha loyal support I where they visited the Monarch vlait with her slater nntll fall. received from tha personnel of Rung companys factory where Monarch Mr. and Mra. Wall Davis an- the store who hare been some of they buy tha famous nounce the marriage of their son tha finest men and women It has lines. Mack to Mlaa Alton Moulton of been my privilege to associate Moat of tha time waa spent Hebtr. Tha young couple were with. in two huge markets In Chicago, Mermarried on Wednesday, July is. My only regret In leaving Is' the Furniture Mart and tha They ware given two lovely re- my dally contact with them and chandise Mart, each store coverceptions in Heber on the Sth and I ahall always cherish those ing an entire. block and containBth of tha month and were thq memoriae. ing many stories where all the honored guests at a lawn party pleasant world's merchandise is displayed Respectfully, at hla home last Tuesday evenfrom every country. Here they J. H. Manson. ing. Tha young couple will make met manufacturers. Jobbers, Importers, and many other dealers from all parta of the nation. Mr. Taylor reports a feeling of optimism among all these execu-- I lives from all over tha country, land says that buying waa brisk Indeed during their stay in Chl- cago, many dealers making com- -. plete selections for their store for the coming six months. Crops along the way are ex. Mixed on An ceptlonally good end n feeling of optimism prevails even among tha LIVESTOCK POULTRY farmers, they report, adding that conditions generally are rapidly Improving with the prospect of Our Modern Feed Fhnt, Centrally Located in Utah employment due to a heavy crop cod-liv- S'E'R'VTC'E on! Satisfaction was written Dixon-1 every face of the five ar-- Manson Thanks Fellow Workers a, .Jaj Is a Load Off Your Mind , NOW Lilt GT j It's nice to fed that Winter can come any time aad not catch you napping. It's also alee to know that youve saved a few dollars on your coal bill. And thats exactly i ; what will happen If yon order now. Prices ere low and ran deliver any time. Why not pat In your complete order nowT Well dellnr a bin-fu- ll today aad the rest when yon need It we Provo Motor Repair Shop Does Expert Workmanship In: Rewinding Electric Motora, Lathe Work of ell kinds, Cnttlng Shafts and Pulleys, Making Bronxe Bearings, Carbon Brushes. Installing or Repairing. Home Lighting Plante, and Generator Work. SEE MINE RUN LUMP or NUT COAL Per Ton PLUS TAX Knight Coal & Ice Co. i 165 N. 2nd. West Davis. The Misses Florence, Myrle, and Zola Davis. Lavern Nelson and Merne Graenhalgh were the guests of Grace D. Everett and Emma D. (Tarlatan at their homes In Salt Luke City last week, tha occasion being the birthday an- - Phone 459 : Leo V. Anderson S17 West Ontcr Proro A Complete Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Service I will be given by Dr. Scholls Factory Experts from Chicago H you have tired, aching, painful feet, weak archea; painful heels broken-dow- n Fitting X-r- av r. li i l ; callouses ; corns, bunions or other foot ailments Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances Remedies will give you imme- te reUrf Come in, have y0Ur eet andPedo- Noch,rge-- no ed |