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Show Thursday March HL THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah 2954 23L IE iA SIBV1VC Your Doctor IE IB Says... VAILIY most isolated rural areas. To b- oucb properly trained doctors and public health nurses to locate ia sufficient numbers in the sparsely ettled section of our state presents many difficulties. The Medical College of the University of 2A Hpui Js Born CLINT BY A BONNER "WBro ibis mac a program in which Published by the students aearing the end of Ulok Slot Mtdicot AuocimtUm mnd LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. PmhlUhoJ m tooptmAou with yomt vaeir waiaing may be given a short uroe ia rural hospitals where toed mtwpoptt. The mUcltt mi mtCfet they on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution acquaint themselves with the tehoimioi to opptm rrory other wttk attraction of rural practice. Out A baby girl is born fo a Yankee carpenter throughout thu yom m mm effort to $3.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) better oceuomt yom with frobUm of prooima may not be so orach nonage of medical and nnrtiiMr koolih, mm4 dettgntd to mmprort tht Oliver Holders put down his saw, beat out ing material for his hymnal, "American HarEntered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class as faulty distribute f personnel of his tht hammer. Vtoh. of few a bars of and ptopU picked up mony." He had found some verses in the Engmelody matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. pur supply, froper hospital and The Tiad come to carpenter-musicilish, periodical, The Gospel Magazine," but the neaiu center tmalitsm im A. N. RYTTING. author had omitted his name. Charlestown from nearby Shirley, Massachuallied with the shortage of operatRural Health In Utah setts, to help rebuild the town after the British ing staff. Rural Utah Kti England's Rev. Edward Perronet had preachterm Kural Health u Dot uppnea than many states however, bad burned it during the Revolution. Though he itf ed and written hymns for the Wesley brothers meant to implv that there is one in this respect. never had a lesson in music, Hoi den became while they were establishing the Methodist kind of health for city dwellers and Rural educatiM presents many famous for composing a welcoming song for But the fiery tempers of John Wesley Church. a different kind for those who live uwcuiiea neaiu George Washington when the general visited Perronet clashed over laws of the church problems such as Boston and ma ,-! in mnni 1789. ax-Oin nii ...... oi. inose to and from schools, 1 . I 1.1 1 transportation ""Kvitou im .1 banned t Perronet's hymns from and Wesley an wno nave peen woriung ior inert are. however, some diffr. the school lunch program, school in ine opinion One day after the singing carpenter failed to Methodist song books. But Perronet kept on the neln in Box Elder problems for the a neaun health district of county-widarising examinations and immunizashow up for work friends called to learn the organization writing . . . under pen names and under no name rural tion and control of infectious dis.nealA his organ. He had of season reason. dancerous is one at the snrinff ronntv. him found the coming They at alL Oliver Holden didn't know all that. He 1 i me . : v? state or Utah most ease. Dental care program, the just become the father of a baby girl and he had uincM. in i m- knew the anonymous words fit the tune he mu aue w uie just the centers ior in an population wuiiy contagion, of spreaaing recreation and com periods management a song in his heart a song he was sounding had written after his little daughter was born area within a radius me of seventy athletic contests, proper county. adequate method oi sewage disposal in out and putting on paper. ' and the phrase "Crown Him Lord of All" sugfive miles of Salt Lake fMtv. Unv. petitive nuimion ana clothing may be Came 1793, Charlestown had been rebuilt the vast remaining geographic added to the incomplete list of the gested the title "Coronation." But, perhaps With the beginning of the irrigation season, the canals tog was in Oliver twenty-eigh- t, at John Holden, ecuon Wesley wouldn't object because for a cendealing state most oi ine concerned engaging of Utah's rural real estate, was a member of the legislature, and the spreading network of smaller ditches, all become directly or and a half one of the favorite hymns of with the prob- neaitn problems. indirectly tury lem of rural health. potent earners of contaminated matter. owned a music store, built a Baptist Church the Methodist Church, as well as of many anThe American Meriiral Aan-!a- . tion other to his neck edit-A- ll own was at Some his and is of denomination, has been Edward Perronet's the most notable concerned expense up about the very of ths of the From information received from members Health problems confronting problems of rural health, since many Let every kindred, every tribe, hail the power of Jesus' name! Mosquito Abatement committee of Box Elder County, most the people of the rural areas of every state has its rural areas. sewThere Let as On this terrestrial ball, now is a utaa liBted be are Dermanent as follows: flonnpfl of the canal systems in Bear River valley might angels prostrate fall; acting of Rural or as Health, rrocuremeni a To Him all majesty ascribe, forth from organized of the pure diadem. overflow adequate as Bring carriers royal age disposals, either directly, or water ana mux supply. Due to the nuuujviBion or me a. m. a. This Lord Him of And all. And crown crown Him Lord of all. home cesspools. offic taff many and varied sources of these Council has a full-tiand necessities Field in many areas proper Director who pool re Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, O that with yonder sacred throng As the spring and summer months progress, the run-of- f inspection ana control Is difficult. sources material and dispatch inYe ransomed ana from the We at His feet may fall! formation fall,. tnese canals and m areas in rural carried assistance Widespread homes Utah the the wherever is from by valley to use raw milk and nn- - neeaea or requested. Hail Him who saves you by His grace, We'll join the everlasting song, laterals to many farms, where contaminated water is used continue TAM Ttn WOfAV ClLtlllk Rama I ,! The Utah State Medical Assoc!. " 5 And crown Him Lord of all. And crowns Him Lord of all. to irrigate lawns, the playground of children, ana nome ation also has an active Rural some and in small o for as Health the children, in is Committee which actlvelv dangers wading ponds using impure gardens : . 7 . i mint ana water, the problem still engageaj in placing cases as swimming holes lor trie larger Doys ana giris. physicians in rural areas. ThiB committee is ble in the rural health of Utah. represented remilarlv at the an THE RIVER JBIAR Tht following u on of o teritt of writtom by ntembm of tht ing mrttcU well-bei- Editor-Publish- All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name ng Ul. er Ifs Your Health an Hi.rv-.-..- I e i' , ,2 --- --- . ... m .....I 1 I . m '"J" . nual National Conference on Rural Sewage disposal. Here again, great distances in the sun, and by seepage through the neaith and the current develop soil formations of the earth, but with added sewage ments in this field are brourht to the State. dumped into the streams as it passes farm home after farm and tha nossibilitv rt nniiutinn f bii"k The Utah State Rural Health wells and streams,. . , springs being home, a purification seems almost impossible. . .IMA. uncu xur uuiimu cuiiHumpuon is a committee works cloBely with the uian state Department of Health One fear expressed bv health officials is, if one severe constant threat na ineir ruoiic Health nurses. Animal canborne which diseases of these are source near occur the should case of dysentary Also there is close working and with the Extension als, the major part; of the valley would be exposed to the "rr"bR,nRf:maT:,flttT coordination Service of the Utah Agriculture oe wouia could break that out, an pahin epidemic contagion, and College. There is now In the procto Isolate would case agnmeaeach and because vigilance to proper only control, impossible organization a Health Counw uieir control, we ciless Inof each vate the contamination of the streams, wnere me raw sew- county within the State of Utah, whose membership is age from epidemic homes would be dumped, to be carried made of 'WyHl2illfl!f.t IT I Mrs. Rebecca Mortensen spent placed a binding stone inscribed, should be acceptable to all Americans of all ages. Protected by Our Laws." last week in Burley, Idaho with "Government agencies admin her daughter, Mrs. Fred Robins ister the laws which protect USE LEADER WANT ADS and family. these political and economic J rights." he explained. as well as profesup lay Then he placed the bautiful named diseases have been diag sional and civic personnel to study away. nosed In all parts of rural Utah. the health on his pyramid-lik- e capstone AND WORK needs and set In motion Bar pits along the state highway, the county roads and Proper medical care both ore- the proper machinery to bring structure. In the granite-lik- e disventive and theraDeutic Dresents a about the needed health side lanes, also are acting as depositories for sewage RADIATORS CLEANED. projects on face of the stone was inscribed: continuous problem in many of our the County level home where out been have locations Several American Way of Life," "The pointed posal. AND REPAIRED i . a 4 At 4kn Kama nrrl c and just below this, "Our aramage goes into mese oar pna, tiusc iiu mc uwuc, S&'M RADIATOR GLASS RE-CORE- 1 again pumped on the lawns and gardens ior irrigation where food for human consumption is grown. The question may well be asked, "Are we any different from other counties and communities.' The answer is orobablv no. Other than that some com Tniinitips are more favorablv located, have soil conditions that allow sewage to draw away quicker, and some are al ready organizing health districts to study and pian ior me elimination of the problem. These are some of the problems effecting YOUR HEALTH What shall we do about it? LOOKING AHEAD By A DEFINITION OF GEORGE S. BENSON President Harding College Searcy, Arkansas FREEDOM Some influential people today are saying that "the American way of life" is an abstract term, It does have basic principles that our political and economic and there is an acceptoble defsystem is "too complicated for inition. And the more clearly anyone to define," our citizens can define our sysBasic Principles tem, the more certain we are In my opinion they are either that its fundamental elements not thinking straight or they are will survive. A young man one time came deliberately seeking to lead Americans away from the basic rushing to Jesus and said, "What principles of our system. is the greatest commandment?" Higher powerdIS? 0S9 ' M Mew - v O Greatest cab comfort Lower body floors for easier loading Unequalled visibility for added safety Wider doors, lower step, for easy entry New styling inside and out, Priced with the new colors New lowest! easy-to-shi- transmissions A ck xfj better deal for the man ft Sharpest at the wheel turning trucks on the road tie tt WINZELER . MATNEY MOTOR CO. tricks PHONE 5181 i fetter D 1 1 tali Set ir et--i is TREMONTON fcy! The Master might well have said to him, "Young man, there are many, many commandments, ments. There is the Decalogue, of course, but there is a great catalogue of additional commandments, all given of God. They are all important. Study and observe them all." n t MMne mm Bua i master cut me Master aian t say this. On the contrary, He frankly said, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, and with all thy strength. This is the first and greatest commandment. And then He said, "A second is like unto it, namely, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self." The Master continued. "On these two hangeth the whole of the law and the pro phets." Thus, as Jesus saw it, the way of life that God had planned for man could hang on these two great principles. Three Principles We can hang the whole of our American way of life, I submit, on three great principles faith in God, constitutional" govern ment, and a private enterprise economy. The Freedom Forum work shops, which are conducted on the Harding College campus, have developed a dramatic way of spelling out the full definit. ion. Last week one of the work shop staff was on the program for the high school chapel per iod. Working with simulated . , .. : w i i i granite diocks, ne uuui, on me stage, "The Structure of the American Way of Life." The Foundation The big grey foundation stone, five feet 'across and 12 inches thick, bore the chiseled inscription,: "A Fundamental Belief in God." On this, the speaker placed another great stone, a little smaller in dimension, on which was inscribed: "The United States Constitution Designed to Serve the People." As the speaker placed each stone in the structure, he commented briefly on its meaning. The Columns On the left side of this foundation formed by the two great stones, he began to build the column of political rights, a thick granite slab for each: "Right to Worship. Right to Free Speech. Right to Assemble, Right to Petition. Right to Privacy. Right to Habeas Corpus, Right to Trial by Jury, Right to Move About Freely, Rigtit to Vote Freely." With each stone, the speaker pointed up the significance of the right is contained. A Great Structure Then the speaker began to build a twin column of granite slabs the American's economic rights: "Right to Own Property, Right to Choice of Work. Right to Bargain Collectively, Right to Go Into Business, Right to Opportunity, Right to Make a Profit Right to Save, Right to Compete, Right to Contract. The speaker by now had massive structure built, its two gramte-lik- e columns rising five feet above the foundation stones, Binding Stone Across the two columns he GLASS CUT and INSTALLED Adds Flag And in the center of the cap stone, the speaker thrust the 'and stripes, our Flag Then he stepped back. The high school student body gave resounding applause This is a good way to define the American way of life to the school youngsters of our nation. And the definition it contains Any Make or Model Also OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RIVER VIEW GARAGE So. 1st East 141 Phone jjj Yh kPiOA from t"e Wesfs first successful oil wells ' J AjJjj QC I 15, )6 W - ' -- HD nO. . V vVli of 1879 Standard's drilling operations have stretched all over the world even n ocean depths 4 miles off shore to get the oil which you and our friends in other free nations need more and more. jj 1 Gasoline was a waste product in Standard's first refinery of 1879, but it's king today. We've developed fuels that made better engines possible, used research tools like the chassis dynamometer (below) to bring you today's top gasolines. ii l - IlP Before horses cave way to horsepower, First steel tanker in the Pacific, Standard's Standard's wagons of the '80's brought SS George Loomis back in 1888 began helponly kerosene, harnesajoil and axle grease ing us put oil where you need it. Today to Western farms. Now our insecticides, 26 tankers, 3,748 miles of pipe line, thoufertilizers help increase crop sands of tank trucks serve your oil needs yields and add to your food supply. everywhere in the West, Alaska, Hawaii. weed-killer- Tremonton 4021 s, H ,E T 1 I MTto ryr Wll r 3 World's first gas Station was opened by Standard in 1907 at Seattle, Washington. Since then, we've pioneered the car care you enjoy now windshield cleaning, tire, battery, lubrication, even "Chevron-m-a tic" credit cards to save you time.' rs 7 f r, "f, Ifeo-p- O |