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Show f gy Millard County Chronicle Xu Delta, U., Thurs.. Oct. 20,1943 Red Cress Recreation Program Helps Hospitalized Servicemen . i ' t 1 W if ' r s v ' i I 4 - ' - , r X t 1 " ? . ? K a. r - x - - ' f " J , ' s 3 f " S, v - V 1 Providing recreation and entertainment for hospitalized and con-- : valescent servicemen is an important lied Cross job at military hos-- i pitals. These Red Cross hospital recreation workers take a group 01 patients for a tour of Mammoth Gave, Ky., during an outing sponsored by a community service organization. - ation workers. Recreational programs are adapt-ed to the needs of both the man confined to his ward and t.he con-valescent. They range from teach-ing a bedridden man to play sol-itaire to dances and bingo games for the man on the road to recovery. There are motion pictures for both ward patients and the conva-lescent, and for the ambulatory pa-tients there are tickets and ti'ans-portatio- n to nearby ball parks and theaters. There are also the special serv-ices provided by volunteer workers. Gray Ladies run errands and write letters, Motor Service provides transportation. Volunteer Services, working with other community Any woman will tell you she'd rather nurse five sick children than one sick man. Doctors and nurses are inclined to agree with her. A man resents being helpless and is often beset by fears for himself and his family. The sick soldier is little different from the civilian, except that treat--! ing the sick serviceman presents ' additional problems. Unlike the patient in the civilian ' hospital, who undergoes his conva-lescence at home, the soldier re-mains in the hospital until he is completely fit for duty. After the acute phase of the serviceman's ill-ness is past, he is sent to a "recon-ditioning ward," where he remains until he is able to take up his regu-lar military job. Sometimes he re-mains there for weeks. An usually he is far from home. For recreation and simple, pleas-urable activities to fill those long hours of convalescence, military physicians in post hospitals look to the American Red Cross and its corps of specially trained recre- - agencies, help bring into the hos pitals boys and girls of the same age group as the hospitalized serviceman. . Red Cross provides the "home-touch-which, added to medical and nursing care, helps restore the sick man to good health. Itei'e 5r3sa Texas Mrs. Richard Burke and family ol San Antonio, Texas are visiting at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Burke. Staff Sgt. Burke left recently for Honeda air base in Japan. Mrs. Burke, the former Miss Ruth Brown of this city, expects to join her husband in Japan at a later dale. LGraiitsvHto Ward WVlmsars F 3 Vivian JeSaEcwoen Miss Vivian Johnson, who hits served two years in the soultic.n slates Indian mission, was honored at a home-comin- g in t!.(? lin-nts-ville Second ward Sunday evf.iin,;. Miss Johnson i;; the daujli!;'r of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson. Prior to her call for Iit mission, Miss Johnson was a regislered nurse, graduating from the LDS hospital June, 191G. CIisIj Ilostvss. Mrs. D. L. Gillette was a charm- - . ing hostess to the members of the Beaux Filles club at her home last Thursday evening. Members pres ent were Mrs. Winford Hector, Mrs. Ellis Park, Mrs. Earl Marshall, Mrs. ; Mansur Shibley, Mrs. Kenneth G. Chields, Mrs. Norval Adams and Mrs. Thelma Charles was a spec-ial guest. IBaliy Xpws Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Parkinson, Jr., of GramLsville are the proud parents of a new son born Octo-ber 12 in a Salt Lake hospital, weighing 7V- pounds. The thrilled new grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Barnard Castagno and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen ' Parkinson, Sr. The new mother will be remembered as the former Miss Elaine Cast-agno. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKellar and : sons, Warren and Johnny of Wend- - over, spent the weekend visiting with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City and Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smeath and ' family of Provo spent Sunday vis- - i iting in Grantsville where they were guests of their mother, Mrs. Emil Anderson. The Tooele Library board met last Tuesday at. their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Telma Evans was appointed secretary, and the following library hours were announced: Monday through Friday, 2- - 5:30 p.m. and - 9 p. m. Saturday, 1- - 6 p.m., no evening hours Saturday. Closed Sundays and holidays. 53.98 to 3.S.L ' PIRHTALL WAYSTCHECK THESE FEATURES (jJ jj 1 Freemold Hy-l- One- - R Solid Leather Outiotes i 'Jl I J Stand h. Oaf. h piece Quarter Fof " and w'' C Sole teather Counter 2 High Quality Upper U Kp fjtn8 snU9iy I For Comlort ond Sturdinell ,' s - j c.:,k,;nr. 7 A" Leather Heel Base l 4 Full Q Cushion Sock Lining i Insole Eoiily Rroled Gi Add.d Comlori yi Trf)i w'y i ! I M r - Bfl Q Seoml.is Backl Strap Bsets 9.93 to 14,53 vershoss S5.S0 to 6,50 " DELTfi'S rd DEPARTfTlEflT ' " i'..w... , .11. mii. " HI HO Juniors Style No. 2998Z Zip-in-lini-as advertised in October Seventeen On Stands October 1st The DELMARtSI , JumoR Stilsscdfea t ths Chronkk ikt PAHT3 Crv time 4M " Sanforized-- t A Shrunk! ! y'jl u oz-- i ' Cowboy fcTr4 '5r Denim! I I k' ' Branded Cew- - 1 Scratch-Proo- f 1 l if ,3'PPockets! I I 1 it Money-Bac- k I I I I i Cuaraiitee! I " i ' s,z; nao'o of r fl g .:.J f 9fi dot. Sonfofized f DELTA'S "N HvlTH OUR vANT ADS No other home froezer on j iF the market is a better buy . than this General Electric I t J t5( jf It has the seal&d-i-n refrig- - f erating system the very I lame type that has proved so Jf dependable in G-- E Refriger- - f ators. More than two million Ly, t have been giving economical I ' x,$ A service in G-- E Refrigerators f ' r ; 10 yean or longer! 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Math and I i-- U Jf liusiness symbo,s on ,ne Underwood V Leader's keyboard speed your work. The V 7t6H VV--" ,amill, Prtab!e. a' a price everyone can tORl1 ' af,ord!Eas,erras! tffl- - IT-- A Uncle Sam Says KAVtA" TKEUNmp MOT I There are six revered j den 9 ready lo help send your son or daughter to college. For it is ( their likenesses which appear on six U. S. Savings Bonds. They are President Abraham Lincoln on the I $1,000 Bond; Woodrow Wilson on j the $500 Bond: Franklin D. Roose-- veil on the $200 Bond; Grover j Cleveland on the $100 Bond; i Thomas Jefferson on the $50 Bond ; and George Washington on !j the S25 Bond. Any of these Bonds vill pay you $4 for every $3 in- - j vested in ten short years. I U.S. Treasury Department I I j HUNTERS!! ! I $50.00 Credit for the Buck with the widest j Spread on any size G. E. Home Freezer. j j $50.00 Credit for the Buck with the most points j i On any size G. E. Home Freezer. j i ! i NOTHING TO BUY TO ENTER CONTEST J I Heads to be displayed in our windows for j one week following the season. j Golden H. Black 6c Son Graiatsville S'TA Mot WdBaesIay Parents of Grantsville school children held their party Wednesday evening at 7:30. Following the business meeting square dances were enjoyed in the district school gym. According to an announcement by Mrs. Jerry Wright, president, Mrs. Ruth Matthews who was elec-ted secretary of the PTA last spring resigned after taking a teaching position and Mrs. Jennie Callister, who was secretary last year, has been placed in that posi-tion for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Graff, their daughter, Barbara Ann and son, Robin and Jay, of Parowan, Utah, spent the weekend visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever-- I ett Glenn and family. ' Wedding Plans Arc Foretold Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rushton of Granger, announce the engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Joan May Rushton to Leo R. "Skip" Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh John-son of Saltair, and grandson of Mrs. Leo Johnson of Grantsville. The young couple will recite their vows on Thursday, October 27. Following their marriage the young couple will be honored at a reception to be held in the Ivins ward in Salt Lake City. Honors Tooele Knvoy to Norway Tooele stake held a farewell testimonial for President A. Sher-man Gowans and his family Sun-day evening at 7 p. m., President Gowans, a son of Mrs. Zella Gol-lahe- r, is a native son, and is one of the youngest mission presidents to be named. He will leave for the Norwegian mission November 20. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Gol-lahe- r, Mrs. of President Gowans, entertained at open house. Pres. and Mrs. Gowans, their son Dick, and daughters, Marilyn and Judy, will travel by car to New York City. Gillsert Speaks At dub Meeting Ray E. Gilbert, instructor in con-versation at the Univarsity of Utah addressed the Womans' club Wed-nesday evening at the Tooele City hall at 7:30 p.m. He also showed films on "Our Living Earth,, and spoke on "Conservation, .a Chal-lenge to Our Citizens." The public was invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dehn of Rich-mond, California, visited with rela-tives and friends in Grantsville recently. Mrs. Dehn will be re-membered as the former Mrs. Paul McBride. |