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Show c... roip uui The - t Thursday, Nov, II. 1937 Neoni. Utah Times-New- s. . thus far used. Sand Pass road - The second link In the Nevada road, 19 miles 200 being WORK OF CCC CAMP IS V4 EXPLAINED on union pacific tbmhsj . . . rtftj, wf.lT to y i lui" comfort as 7 ear. b. If XT. .t low through tn West Great TVin Names Salt Uk. JJS.u mMc C f'Su 1 for woman and ; nW ,ooommodttoiir, 1E?V-8,1- Continued from Pago 1 poisoned grain in areas Infested with gophers and kangaroo rats, this work ties in with a larger project being carried on by a neighboring camp. To date, 2200 pounds of oats have been spread on 10,000 acres of infected territory. Checks back indicate that the work is very successful. 220 man-day- s have been used to date and the work will continue next summer. This Preparation of materials project was setup to provide posts, ties and other needed supplies for other projects. The crew gathers these necessities from far and wide and they are assembled at the campsite for future use. The work to date Includes the cutting and peeling of 3500 cedar posts and the transportation of 3000 old ties. 1200 man days have been used. Ked River Corral A sheep corral for gathering and sorting herds. It will be built entirely of cedar posts and a stockade type construction is to be used. This will The posts are cut and gathered at the site. 500 man days have been used and 400 more will be needed for completion. This Cherry Creek Reservoir miles watering place is located west of the Cherry Creek crossing and will provide for trail herds passing to and from the desert. Work started in October and the fill is being built at present. The project will require 2100 man days. In length. Grading has been completed with 33 drainage structures in place and gravel is being put on at the present time. 6760 man days have been used. No Name Road This project connects the corral and watering place with the new desert highway. The road is 6 miles long and will require many culverts and dips. Brush clearing is nearly completed and the drainage structures are being constructed. The work will be completed during the next winter. The estimate calls for a total of 1550 man days. Camp Improvement - While no regular project ha been set up for beautification and repairs of the campsite and buildings at Jericho, this work has progressed steadily until we feel that we have a real home. The entire camp area has been graveled and basketball and baseball courts cleared and graded. Many gallons of paint have been spread both inside and outside of the buildings.. It would be Imposs ible to estimate the time required for this work so we must point with pride to the accomplishments of both the Army and Technical personnel In beautifying and Im proving the comfort of our quarters ana surroundings. In conclusion we urge everyone to visit any or all of our projets and inspect our work. Jericho bears a reputation for not neglecting quality to gain quantity. Also, visit the camp, you will be treated very courteously and given a good In sight into the mode of living In the Civilian Conservation Corps. Observes finJiM) LIFE OF EASEf , A:' Y-V;- All.- the Armistice released a flood of War nurses for peace-tim- e duty. "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 eff1937 Marks 25th Year Of iciency Increased." Mr. Fieser called attention to a Public Health Nursing In study of Red Cross public health nursing accomplishments since the Rural Areas service was begun. "Statistica show that In all nearly 3,000 services were Trior to Inauguration of the Red established by the Red Cross, he Cross Town and Country nursing said. "During the past 15 years 6,800 health nurses were assigned serrice in 1912, no national effort public was made to bring nursing skill to to chapters, and a total of 18,000,000 visits were made to or In behalf of the rural sickbed," James L. Fieser, patients. Tice chairman in charge of domestic "Each year during the past 11, operations for the American Red more than 440,000 rural school chilCross, said today In commenting on dren have been found to have physithe silver anniversary of Red Cross cal defects. Each year 189,000 of public health nursing. these children were helped through In a plea for an increased memtreatment." bership during the coming Red Cross At the present time there are 664 annual Roll Call held from Novem- Red Cross public health nurses enber 11th to the 25th, Mr. Fieser gaged In health work in rural compointed out that Red Cross rural munities, and last year more than nursing rounds out 26 years of con- 1,000,000 visits were made on behalf tinuous serrice this year. "It is of the sick. "It has been our purpose from the essential, activities such as this which the American people support first.' Mr. Fieser emphasized, "to demonstrate that rural nursing was through membership," he said. In 1910 Lillian "Wald, then head needed and could be organized. In resident of the Henry Street Settle- many Instances we have turned esment in New York City, proposed tablished community nursing serthat the American Red Cross pio- vices over to local health authorities. When this was done, we neer in the field of rural nursing. Public health nurses were active In turned our effort toward opening up urban districts but no similar pro- additional virgin territory. Other Red Cross services supportvision had been made to guard the health of the rural dweller. Mise ed by Roll Call memberships are first aid; disaster relief Wald felt that the Red Cross was and the work of organized Red Cross best qualified for the undertaking through Its long experience In con- volunteers. verting humanitarian ideals Into Labor's advocacy of the Red Cross practical accomplishment Two years later the first Red Cross program is attested by recent staterural nurse set forth upon her ments from William Green, president of the American Federation of rounds in a county In Massachusetts. Jacob Schlff, member of the Labor and John L. Lewis, president Red Cross Board of Incorporators, of the United Mine Workers of and Mrs. Whitelaw Reld each con- America. "Red Cross aims and purposes are tributed funds to start the project Special courses of training tor highly commendable and deserving nurses resulted In young women of the support of all classes of peowho thoroughly knew the mechanics ple," said Mr. Green. "The activities and service of the of this new job. By 1918 there were 100 rural American Red Cross satisfy a great nursing services conducted by Red need of the people, and I strongly Cross chapters; and 18 months later urge that it receive the unqualified the number of services had sky- support of all during its annual Roll rocketed to 2,000, as the signing of Call for members," Mr. Lewis said Red Cross l . Nursing Anniversary aocouunodatioa wWfl invi iw FARC) rc tfc d VNMHERl - - - i -- I A. L. PETTY, Agent NeP.h,; Phone 15 "1MOf -- TIE ' in eiiun"s ' r. because some of them didn't even get as much as bring back a feather to prove they had been hunting pheasants. Better luck next time, boys. Hy neighbor, Deal Stanley, says the best exercise known to human You Isn't this a funny world man kind is "stretching the vocal cords". She also informs me that know, I've just come to the conthe best tune is "After the Ball is clusion that it really pays to be Over" because she figures she can the eldest of the family. Why Perhaps Well In the fh3t place a person "lay down on the job". informamore publicity. When the birth of you get the "drift" of this tion if you can't, ask my neigh- the first child is announced, it reads bor and she will gladly inform you. something like this, "Mr. and Mrs. Dew I. Biffum are the PROUD parWho said we wouldn't have an- ents' of a son." The next child only other war By gum, war started get an announcement which reads, the other morning at 7 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Dew L Biffum annThe judging from the bullets whizzing ounce the birth of a son. by my left ear. 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