OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1939 t nrDT n J Al is U ls. A Health Education, Keep fied. this? In the first embargoes ship-o- f act merely the and ammunitions arms, others All war. things of be : rover 1 fco shipped to belligerents. The which is lacking in - ... w, thprefore, nnitinns. and implements t .rV,Ti-rnuld Pf. those anui a 3 FC iiauuu Limi la is us, from rg nen's v our present embargo. in this war Paste ,w it just happens not er those nations which have a into entire economy their tamn, jd t of economy find themselves behind matter of certain implements ually 4 So strong- it Uv ir primarily airplanes. feel world of the nations j the war acuviues woum ue- cars juture tv do we say insu-,- .t im-'!.- -t first reserve registration." Miss Ceard pointed out that the increase lias been gradual and that only registered nurses meeting rigid requirements of training and physical fitness are enrolled. All classes of nurse reservists, including nurses now employed by the Red Cross, bring the reserve corps total to 44,283. During the World War of 1914-1the American Red Cross mustered nearly 20,000 nurses for duty with Army, Navy and Red Cross hospitals, at home and overseas. "Maintenance of the Nurses Reserve Is provided (by our charter and Is In line with Red Cross policies of prevention and preparedness, but the peacetime work of our nurses is equally important," Miss Beard said. The director explained that more than 2,000 nurses, chiefly home hygiene and care of the sick instructors, were regularly engaged in visiting the sick, aiding physicians in examining school children, conducting inoculation programs to stamp out contagious illness, launching trial nursing services In communities, and carrying on important health education work to qualify family groups to care for sickness at home. All nurses who are needed for Red Cross nursing activities are drawn from the Red Cross reserve of qualified nurses. Miss Beard said. Last year Red Cross public health nurses made more than one million visits on behalf of the sick and gave skilled care to 272,729 persons. Last year, in schools and clinics, nurses cooperated with physicians in examining 595,575 children, and aided in the task of correcting defects. Children examined were enrolled for the most part in rural schools where this type of preventive service is rare. There are 655 R2d Cross nurses engaged in this work in 477 communities. In the field of health education. Red Cross nurses have instructed more than 1,000,000 family members since 1914 in how to care for the sick at home and have set new standards of hygiene for the family. Last year the Nursing Service held 4,505 classes in home hygiene and care" of the sick and awarded certificates to 61,296 persons who passed examinations on the subjects taught. "Because the nucleus of all Red Cros3 nursing activity is cur nurses' reserve, it is a source of rreat satisfaction that each month the list of applicants increases," Miss Re:ird said. This service to the public is supported by the nrm and women who join a3 members of the Red Cross, ihiniili iheir local Chapters, 'duri::,; tli3 Roll - v- b--J j- s n Germany did not ani: bjt $t this in spite of the results of the breach now to alL Limitation Hits Allies shoi i start her it program till 1934 in respect to of the air. The Allies did not ing c? rards no. , treaty, are ap--- it n trefore, the lifting of the embar-a pren aid will undoubtedly airplanes and and France. But if America lets all exports to belligerents m tl makes those materials and com-lie- s siur.1 which now are outside the )therf of i arms, ammunitions, and title exportable only after passed and ownership has been sferred to the buyer and consid-o- n for the purchase received, we :8 ft thereby put a tremendously great t WKP ation upon England and France, d go1 tfiey are in need of many things, Am the sum of all exports, then, the are locations to the act as suggested istna- ; primarily affect (and this will be cit England and France. Ger- tersely) tt must buy indirectly because of, rst nri"5r Jof all. the barter system and, krA st,i ndly, the hazards of the British- ch blockade. Therefore the prac-- g Wor'' ccj(! effect of the projected modifi- -e cannot be looked upon as pro-icAlly and will not, actually, because jjc'. ?f the restrictions placed upon other tg'hings than arms, ammunitions, and im-icn- ts : f ,ie implements of war. teel i Then too, we must remember that ,aus,the seme restrictions in respect to purchases, transfer of title and own- frship will hold for arms, ammuni- ons, and implements of war because articIes 2111(1 materials can con-' Sl ) to be exported only under lic- JJ(jr 4 and under complete governmen- Supervision, and the National Mu-- : ons Board has to report to Con-- n Tfr s all transactions in those three roa.5fifications of articles. Restrictions Set Up an ,f ! vls America is not fefferf going back to . v national law, but will remain d f a11 the President's points are in- itniorated into law, a nation restrict ing jier citizens very much beyond the f: a r ev-i- Call, Novembr- - travelling on belligerent ships. The arming of American merchant ; 'r " eriean libited merchant vessels will be I outright from carrying pas fK frs or goods to belligerent states. Pi4 only modification of this rule probably will be certain activities un- fi6r ! reStrirHrm rmoplnnr AmAnnan ships on the Great Lakes and in other , territorial waters of the United States w Americans will be prohibited from! 11 i i 30. J nds Placed nf uPn them through ' of international law, provisions jg I America, too, will remain in that lion of restricting her citizens j seri! t greatly than are the citizens of 'fother neutral restricted. .J example, in addition to the 'fer of title in all commerce ... ?h wil1 & to states at war, all ie f diti; V it i ships will be prohibited. This will be done because of a firm conviction as a result of our experiences in the World War that it waa a mistake to arm our merchantmen. It is assumed now that, even in a period of unrestricted submarine warfare, if a belligerent ship knows that our merchant ships cannot carry arms or any other goods to belligerent countries, and if it is known that our merchant ships have no facilities at all to do harm to a submarine there can be no excuse other than dastardly and wan ton wickedness for a submarine to attack one of our ships. fir V ' Few animals have ever learned as much geography as the grand champion Ayrshire cow, Byreholm Grace, shown taking a lesson before entraining on an e tour of leading fairs, which will include a two-da- y stop at the Ogden Livestock Show, Ogden, Utah on Nov. 3 and 4, en route from the National Dairy Show at San Francisco. Instructress is none other than Dr. Rilma Rambeau, noted animal psychologist, whose methods are revolutionizing the training of quadrupeds. Byreholm Grace will arrive at 8000-mil- GOSSIP-GRAM- S and Views on 'Air Personalities News A . NEW streamlined series of; broadcasts emanating from Hollywood will be conducted by one or radio s most outBtand-- j i : Experience, wherein he will lu f discuss the innermost secrets of the stars' lives, sponsored 1 by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi t limM 43k ing personal!-- , ties, the Voice' of . Arthur pinkham cine "I Love t j I clean for it's waxed. Users washed, dried, sized, blended and say that it's truly the answer to their desire for cleaner fueL Try a load be convinced. TREMONT COAL CO. Tremonton Phone 9 ALF. A. MICHAELIS Garland I 1 WU COAL PRODUCED ONLY BY FUEL COMPANY Phone 2.1 UNITED STATES cow, g states, provided the American republic is not cooperating with a non- Amedican state or states in such war. inua me soiiaamy or American neutrality will be developed and one more step toward making the Monroe Doctrine universal in its acceptance for the Americas will be made. (From the Detroit News and the North American Newspaper Alliance) Relief Society News The literary meeting of the Tre monton Second Ward Relief Society was held Monday, October 23, with j doe. Mrs. Almeda Stephens, of Salt Lake City, and grandson spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Olive Rhead conducting. The Scrip ture lesson, including the memory Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Knudson and work from jonn chapter, 10, was giv. children visited a few days with relaen Dv LaVern Hacking The first part of the book, "Person tives in the southern part of Utah. al Recollections of Joan of Arc," together with an interesting bit of the history of France, with which the book is concerned, was very interestingly presented by Viola Cowley. Ward Relief Society conference, to be held Sunday evening, October 29, was announced. A very fine program in support of the theme "Relief So ciety Strengthens the Home," will be as lead- given with Fern er. Each class supervisor will take McDc-rmai- They also enjoyed deer hunting. part and the Singing Mothers, led by Virginia Gunnell, with Geneive Walker as accompanist, will furnish the musical numbers. Visitors present were Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Cottam and Mrs. Roy Stokes. Next Monday the social service will be conducted by Vera Summers. The subject "Fads and Fancies." You Truly," "Just For You," and "The End of a Perfect Day" Jacobs-Bon- wliite-haire- d Carrie was d as presented "Woman of the Week" by Genon eral Electric r V their popular "Hou r Charm" of program, day Sun- evening, Carrie Jacobs-Bon- U( d 1, at 10 o'c?ocfc, EST, over network. In order to an XBC-Reappear as a guest on the program which originated from Philadelphia's famed Academy of Music, Mrs. Bond journeyed eastward from her home in Hollywood, and stopped off in Chicago to be honored at two different functions there. October HI .N d rANICE GILBERT celebrated her ' sixteenth birthday recently by playing her first grown-u- role an p radio that of eighteen-year-ol- d secretary. ' ' I: L On Hilltop House. popular CBS ) serial. Janice ' J s al-A- ways has cialized in spe-VV- u chil-- T dren's roles, I Ji having played from 1 , , , 11 everything a baby to a new-bor- sixteen-year-ol- In such ped. i continent-crossin- by Sycamore Farms, Douglassville, Pa., was on display at the New York World's Fair, as an example of the ideal in type, producing ability and wealing qualities. Although she has won many prizes, including the grand championship of the 1931 National Dairy Show, the chief claim to fame of this useful cow is her udder, the delicate tissues cf which have produced more than 55 tons of milk, containing 4591 pounds of butterfat. In pint bottles, the lifetime production of this cow would make a row five miles long. pOM POSER of a trio of great I, songs that will live forever Complete Control Under the restrictions cf the projected law an American ship could not be other than a messenger of peace. The financing of wars, the sale of belligerent bonds, and the sale of belligerent credit certificates will be completely prohibited. The solicita-tk- n of funds and the collection of money for belligerents will be stop- Utah KING COAL the fuel that's dustless and mous, owned lined scientific methods of preparing the famous woman's compound, under the progressive direct descendants M Lydia Pinkham, one of whom, Arthur Pinkham, is president of the company. m. it ron. Use the Ogden Show in her private, air conditioned car, and will be immediately placed on display before a scenic background, which shows her tour across the country. Travel is nothing new to 'Grade', for she was born in Scotland, and made her first trip to America at four years of age. Since then she has been busy keeping engagements with her public. And, through it all, she has produced milk in abundance, and has raised a family of ten lusty children. For several weeks, before starting on her trip, this fa- " Company,' parts she proves herself to be a valuable member of the cast of the program which centers around an orphanage with Bess Johnson as j h v this new format is right in line with the stream- Janice Gilbert ' f ?4 8 upon airplanes that the nations World War were pro-- d ij lost the from building military air- - Jew f ."try Ault Darrel Loveland returned homa from Ogden, Tuesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Becker. Tuesday evening, Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson, waa married to Rabon George Robinson, of Loomis, California, at the home of her parents, by Bishop Clarence Fryer. Those present at the marriage c;ra mony were the parents cf the bride, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mrs. Clarence Fryer and daughter, Phyllis, Mrs. T. R. Ault, and Dewey Pierson, all of Deweyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson and son of East Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will spend a few days in the southern part of the state for their honeymoon. Thursday evening, to the Mutual Leadership meeting at Garland, one hundred per cent of the Mutual officers were present. Miss Phyllis Fryer had as her guest a cousin from Idaho, over the week end. Alton Perry i3 at the Dee hopsital and will undergo an operation soon. All his friends and relatives are waiting and hoping for his recovery. Mrs. Hilda Tingey and children are spending a few days with relatives in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Whitiker and children of Brigham City, are guests of Mrs. Myrtle Knudson. Several hunters returned with their deer. Some were lucky and got a ' Thousands Busy I aint I The Red Cross reserve Washington. of registered nurses qualified for immediate duty is stronger than ever before, Miss Mary Beard, director of the American Red Cross nursing services, announced. "We now have a first reserve of 15,000 unmarried nurses under 40 years of age available for duty with the Army, Navy or government nursing services and subject to call iby the Red Cross for disaster work," she said. "This is 700 more than any previous By Mrm. Tboma I Disaster Service, Home Nursing, s DEWEYVILLE r Reserve at Peak ioctinued From Page One) to shoulder on ,tanj shoulderand both are in program arreement that American Wy'shaU be preserved. How can be done is therefore the tn Those who want to modify be-- f press for modification the conviction that f a firm u exists may be more likely war than it will as ,g us into der wa. PRIZE COW STUDIES GEOGRAPHY ENROUTE TO OGDEN Roil Gross llsirse lOMAS EXPLAINS EUTKALITI PAGE TTTTJr The prohibition against the use of American ports as a base of supplies for war vessels and submarines will be a part of the law. There will be a complete control of any armed merchant ships and any submarines of belligerents that may come into our ports. The Munitions Control Hoard will control to the utmost the exportation of all arms, ammunitions, and implements of war and will report its findings and decisions regularly to Congress. The Congress of the United States will always know all necessary particulars in regatd to the trade in arms. Then if abuses should arise they may be stopped very quickly. Then I am sure that the projected law will continue the provision that "this act shall not apply to an American republic or republics engaged in state or war against a an i&Yv'7 D4, . . . r 1 Most sensational car ever offered in the low price field! That's what they're saying about the new 1940 Plymouth . . . what you'll say when you see it and drive it. ... h it a low priced car with whetrlbase . . . with fresh, new beauty of styling never before seen in an automobile . . . with a ride that would be amazing in any car at any price! Discover for yourself the beauty and convenience advantages of the new Plymouth's wide, straight doors. The greater vision through the bigger windshield and into creased glass area all around. The 50 Think of 117-inc- jtan better road lighting that new Sealed-Beaheadlamps give you. The smoothness of this big 84 horsepower engine with its Floating Power mountings. All the basic better value engineering features that have made Plymouth famous for economy, long life and safety! 65 m And by all means, try the 1940 Plymouth"! great Luxury Ride. Ask us about it today. HIP'S mm EDEDS WITH FULL FLOATING RIDE SEE 2T TODAY! Heitz & Winzeler Auto Co. TREMONTON, UTAH - PHONE 16 rn i |