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Show PEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1937 - The Quality of Mercy . . ." Car Owners Warned of PAGE SEVEN DEWEYVH1E I Winter Fast-Approachi- ng V- ! By Mrs. Thomas A alt I - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser visited their daughter and family, Mr. and iww I f; rj I ... o o.is ( Oct rl I T CiL m$? t4"o C I tor Oct tvj XT Mrs. Charles Dewey in Richfield, Ut. , Mrs. T. R. Ault visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Becker in Ogden, returning home Thursday. Mrs. A. F. Loveland visited relatives here and was a special guest of her granddaughter, Edythe Marble, a bride of the week. Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. N. Peter Marble entertained at a towel shower in honor of Edythe Marble, a bride of the week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. A wedding dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scoffield of who were married in the Logan temple on Wednesday Several parties were given in honor of Burt Wheatley, who will leave soon for a mission. Friday night, Nov. 12, a farewell and testimonial will be held with a program and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham had relatives from Southern Utah visiting at their home during the week. Marion Harwood, Geo. Snooks anc Don Douding of Salt Lake City, visited at the homes of relatives here. They were guests of Lowell and Odel! Burbank, Sunday, also were visitors of Mrs. M. A. Lish, grandmother of Mr. Harwood Mrs. Jack Brown and little daughter of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, Mrs. A. R. Burbank and Mrs. T. R. Ault were in Ogden on Monday. J. W. Ault and son, WTess of Logan-wer- e dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunsaker were) in Ogden on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden, called on relatives here on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burch visited relatives in Kaysville over the week I ""ci jo I 'to Tte-monto- n, H rntst occuri m arts 5tot5 X JX, I 1 VV1j-o- V of Arctic cold, modern motor, its high temperadown across the ture and the comparatively small Canadian border, have led to a gen- cooling system make this cleaning eral warning from the American almost imperative. The moment Automobile Association to the mil- that any deposits of greaBe, scale, lions of car owners who must meet or rust lodge in the cooling system, the first onslaught of Winter. There they raise the engine temperature. are 14,000,000 cars in the "snow Resultant overheating will endanbelt," the A.A.A. points out, whose ger the car because any tendency owners should lose no time prepar- to boil will immediately result in ing their motors for the rigors soon loss of "The only insurance to come. "Experience with the ravages heavy repair bills," the bulletin that can result from frozen motors says, "is prompt has caused motorists generally to against cold weather. A w'ater pump take steps at the first hint of f reez-- ; or a motor that is frozen, or a dead meIng weather," says the A.A.A., call- battery, may easily destroy the of Rust car. the chanical to attention efficiency the steps ing special which car owners should take be-- , deposits will form with great rapidfore putting in their new supply of ity in the cooling system if a water pump is permitted to leak. Such a antifreeze. A complete cleaning of the cool-- 1 leak sucks in air and the greatest lng system is necessary, automotive rust creator known is air mixed experts remind us, especially in with water. "The day is long past when it is jiew cars. The high speed of the DRAUGHTS anti-freez- e. against preparation t or Me American fled Cross by Lawrence Wilbur IN THE WAKE OF FLOOD 1 ml t i A tVJr 08 al PENROSE ' w ,v M ft. tFP . H. in On Tuesday of last week Messrs Fred W. Petersen and Jess Petersen were in Salt Lake City and Brigham City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak and son, Dee, spent Thursday in Brigham City as guests of Mrs. Leak's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen. Thursday a silk quilt was quilted under the direction of the work leaders of the Relief Society, Mrs. Beulah Stanfill and Mrs. Jane Jensen, at the home of Mrs. Stanfill. The quilt is to be a feature at the Relief Society bazaar and dance, to be held November 26. On Tuesday the work and business meeting was spent in getting articles ready. Another quilt will bo t tit1 -- I Vi'' - sold. Mr. and Mrs. Al Spiers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jensen of Ogden, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. Mr. Jensen returned from Monte Cristo, where he has been working most of the sum mer. Mr. Spiers and Mr. Jensen of 1-- 1 1'"s scene was enacted many times in refugee centers established by the Red Cross during the Valley flood. Inevitably floods bring the danger of disease as drinking sources become contaminated and large groups of people fe thrown together. The medical-healtservice of the Red Cross serves thousands each year, and is maintained by membership funds contributed to the h organization IB at the time of its annual Roll Call from Armistice GROSS OBSERVES NURSING ANNIVERSARY 937 Marks 25th Year Of Public Health Nursing In Rural Areas to inauguration of the Red Town and Country nursing ser-"p- e in 1912, no national effort was Ida to bring nursing skill to the rural ' kbed," James L. Fieser, vice chair-- i in in charge of domestic operations k the American Red Cross, said today iaj commenting on the silver anniver-s- y of Red Cros3 public health nurs- - prior CP09S pi a plea for an increased member-(- f P during the coming Red Cross Roll Call held from November 11 Hthe 23th, Mr. Fieser pointed out that d Cross l nursing rounds out 25 years of continuous service this year. is essential activities such as this cb. the American people support "aough memtrship," hQ said. In 1910 Lillian Wald, then head resident of the Henry Street Settlement New York City, proposed that the African Red Cross pioneer in the field rural nursing. Public health nurses "re active in urban districts but no Umlar provision had been made to Mfird the health of the rural dweller. Wald felt that the Red Cross was Qualified for the undertaking through Its long experience in convert-m- i humanitarian ideals into practical Wcompiishmcnt, years later the first Red Cross Joral nurse set forth upon her rounds j a county In Massachusetts. Jacob 8hlff, member of the Red Cross Board Incorporators, and Mrs. Whltelaw Jwld ach contributed funds to start e project. Special courses of training nurses resulted In joung woman 2o lf Day to wha thoroughly knew th$ mechanics of this new job. By 1918 there were 100 rural nursing services conducted by Red Cross chapters; and 18 months later the number of services had skyrocketed to 2,000, as the signing of the Armistice released a flood of War nurses for peace-timduty. "Reorganization and consolidation eventually cut the number of public health nurses serving under the Red Cross flag," Mr. Fieser stated. "But as a group their efficiency increased." Mr. Fieser called attention to a study of Red Cross public health nursing accomplishments since the service was begun. "Statistics show that in all nearly 3,000 services were established by the Red Cross," he said. "During the past 15 years 6,800 public health nurses were assigned to chapters, and a total of 18,000,000 visits were made to or in behalf of patients. "Each year during the past 11, more than 440,000 rural school children have been found to have' physical defect. Each year 180,000 of these children were helped through treatment." At the present time there are 66G Red Cross public health nurses engaged in health work in rural communities, and last year more than 1,000,000 visits were mado on behalf of the sick. "It has been our purpose from the first," Mr. Fieser emphasized, "to demonstrate that rural nursing was e needed and could be organized. In many instances we have turned established community nursing services over to local health authorities. When this was done, we turned our effort toward opening up additional virgin territory." Other Red Cross services supported by Roll Call memberships are life saving; first aid; disaster relief and the work of organized Red Cross Manj Red Cross chapters carry on extensive civilian relief work. During the past year 120,000 needy families received this type of Red Cross help. Ogden, came to go pheasant hunting. Quite a number of people here had guests during the weekend to enjoy pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold had guests from Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shuman had Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill as their dinner guests Sunday. A number of Relief Society officers attended the convention Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Also the M. I. A. had their officers and teachers there. Late Saturday afternoon fire was discovered in the basement of the Star lin Stanfill home, by Doyle, a small son of the Stanfills. He immediately ran to a neighbor's home, N. W. Taylor, while his sister, Rhea, went to the field, about a mile away for their father. Mr. Taylor arrived in time to put out the fire and save the house. One room of the basement had been rented to two young men from Kansas, while working in the beets and earlier in the afternoon they had gone to Tremonton. The mattress, feather bed and bedding were for the most .t j end. "boil-away- " Mr. and Mxa. J. Wilford and Mrs. G. L. Miller were in Ogden Wednesday to see their sons, Glen and Wendell, who are attending Weber college. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Pe- Formerly Called Gaul France is the modern name of the country which was formerly called Gaul, a word shortened from the Greek name Gallatia, The Gauls were the original possessors of the but the Franks, moving out tersen's father from Brigham City, land, of the German province of Franco-nia- , who was successful in getting a goose conquered the land and called while hunting. On Sunday a brother it France or Frankreich. of Mrs. Petersen, John Petersen of Panquitch, Utah, called on them. They accompanied him to Brigham City, where they enjoyed a family dinner. Master Don Berchtold of Logan, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. FOR SALE: i and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold. Old Newspapers Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrickson and small daughter of Deweyville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fred V erickson, Sunday. Leader Office C. E. Miller has been under a physician's care since the latter part of last week, for blood poisoning in his right hand. I Miss Geniel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller, has been confined home with infection, caused by an accidental bump on her leg while playing ball. They are improving now. Styling ot different oj it it beautiful, for this bigger-lookinbetter-lookin- g car. Smooth powerful positive . . . (he lafe brakes for modern . . giving travel maximum motoring protection. (WITHSNOCKPROOP STEEWNO) So soft so comfortable to different . . . finest "the world's ride." (WITH SAFETY Ol ASS AROUND) All larger Interiors-ligh- ter, brighter colors and Unlsteel construction, making eoch body a fortress of safety. Giving the most effiof cient combination power, economy ond Vi : dependability. Giving protection oga'nst drafts, smoke, WottX, MYHtAD 1$, I 2C necessary to take off the radiator and get directly at water jacket passages about the motor In order to clean the cooling system. A new type of cleaner has been developed which, at one operation, removes completely all rust, scale, oil and grease, and this without damage to any of the metal parts. The service station can easily get at such deposits without 'taking down' the cooling system. Thus, the car owner is saved a great many dollars because in modern and streamlined cars it is very expensive to remove a radiator." All cooling systems should be thoroughly checked, the AAA. warns, and all connections tight ened before any protective solution is put in. Finally, automotive ai thortties agree that the careful car owner should use only the be8t standard anti freeze, not one of the type. part, destroyed and the damage to the basement was approximately $25. It is assumed that it was started by a cigarette. Mrs. Stanfill was at the Relief Society convention in Tremonton. Mrs. N. W. Taylor left on Wednesday of last week, for San Francisco, Calif., to visit her two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colby, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen, Mrs. C. E. Miller and Miss Merle Miller were in Ogden Saturday. G. Lewis Miller returned home Sunday from Monte Cristo, where he had been working most of the summer. Those who are attending college, who spent the weekend here are, Mrs. Lucile Berchtold, Jess Grover, Wendell Miller and Glen Miller. The young men enjoyed Huck and pheasant hunting. After a four week stay with her mother, Mrs. Charles Jensen and her new daughter and little Martha Jensen returned to their home in Ogden, Saturday. t CANT W&ATU yA windshield clouding, each ond assuring Individually passenger controlled ventilation. Do? ON MASTED Of lUXf MODUS ONlT m iidsmwii rr .. , , :srsr Cors Uliutrvfd ...... art Matlrr Vt Lux modfU txcrpt A j Cubriotrt, WE CAR WAT15 COMPffil How many times has a Headache ruined your day's work spoiled your evening's pleasure? Unw of Alka-SH- ay that (Ives unusually prompt or sd efToctlvft rollef from Headache. Try for Acid Indignation, Rheumatic, and Sciatic Muscular, Alka-Seltz- er tfit ttSS SYMBOL OF SiVJ I'alns. eontalnn an analgia for pain relief. Ita vegetable and mineral alkailser oorrect the cauae when due to hyperacidity of the stomach. Al your drag wtota toda fountain and In U and M cent packafet for A!ka-fiftl- tr I 1 It's great to drive a Chevrolet, when you can get r i i . ...-- V I..' moaern ann vi ri uutumuycj ui uui low prices and with such low operating cotfl; CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, Cen.ro Mefori Sofei Ceraef ofree, DETROIT, MICH10AN (Aoatrl-HallcyUt- bone dm, FRONK CHEVROLET CO. Tremonton. Utah Phone 2Q |