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Show rjjlDlY, DEC. 11, 1936. internal And Child Health Program Now Activities Listed Activities inauguatea Organized For Utah naU has now completed plana m the Maternal and lsi i! icipate CtJd H alth Program as outlined pa t 1, tv Act. The purpose of this to extend and strength-service- s ion UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH at prea- - Child health matters formal! health agencies and groups; investigations of maternal deaths infan mortality and In general all conditions relating to the health of mothers and children, education 'ay, 8youPs and organizations through lectures, illustrative material, radio talks, motion pictures; and the distribution of literature, pieparation and distribution of literature and records lal for mothers and in rural areas, in areas irirw from severe economic in stress and among groups These are the people special for the most forms; ,,o lyive hitherto, supervision of county puboutside the reach of health lic health nurses y cooperating in been more vit63 that have maternal and child health serin the larger available vices; employment of local physiciiiescians and dentists to conduct Although the Utah state plan through "health centers that will and Child Health be established in each for Maternal the county ices was not approved by the following clinics: well baby nren- until1 atal, H,MrvTpa Bureau s tj immunization 193G- - PreliminarY operatituberculin Sept 9. testing, and dental ons were begun April 1, 1936, clinics; supervision of a "demonincluded strative Program to demonstrate prenatal, aieh and immunization clinics, th value of adequate prenatal and post-natrural counties. in five nursing supervis- d, gen-!(rsI- pre-scho- pre-jcljo- ol al particularly home nursing and nursing assistant at home deliveries to be conducted in rural area of the state where thea infant mortality is high and where is possible to secure the cooperation of professional and lay groups and where there is a pub-h- c hospital. Iron county has been designated as this Demonstration Area. Dental Health Program A state-wid- e Dental Health program is being developed under the supervision of Dr. R. c. Dalgleish. A public health educational pro-grain the public schools is being promoted in cooperation with the State Department of Education, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ward Mumford. A state Advisory Committee for the Maternal and Child Health Service has been appointed, representing medical, dental, nursing, and welfare groups of the state. This committee meets quarterly and on special call to advise in regard to the policies and activities of the program. CHRISTMAS AMONG THE PINES It i lx 8 I By JocileWebb Pearson 5 tA lA tAMA tMA A IG BILL, in spite of his six foot four was a boy at heart. Boss of a logging crew he could be plenty stern when occasion demanded, but a Christmas tree and all the lights and cheer that goes with it was his weakness. Christmas is no fun without kids," was the way he put But, it looked like Bill was doomed to B it disappointment this year. The crew were lounging around the fire after a hard days work when Pudgy Sam, the cook, shook the ashes out of his pipe and said: "Whats the reason we cant have IT WILL LAST FOR YEARS AND WILL BE A PLEASURE TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY New and Used Furniture OF ALL KINDS GAS AND Dc&ter Washers ELECTRIC GIVE HER A The Increasingly Popular All Malleable Coal and Wood t&tofs lip: I RANGE In Different Styles and Prices Lull! Ualihthri5TuutiTi UlUl IL H C Farm Machinery and Trucks Building Materials and Hardware Nicholson McLeaNextand to the Bank Roosevelt, Utah PS " wm "W'Tf Christmas No Fun Without Kids, the Way He Fut It. a Christmas just like home right here? Plenty trees, if we can muster the trimmins. Bob, the kid dishwasher, was all enthusiasm. Weve got popcorn. Ive strung yards at home for mom, Sams got a harmonica, and Dave a Jews harp, an some of you fellows can sing. And Ill trim the tree." The Boss wouldnt think much of a Christmas without kids, put In Dave. Theres the Martins. They got a couple kids; we can ring them in. I was by there tother day an heard them talkin, about Santa cornin." Boss said Martin looks sort of beat out, too," said another. Suppose we appoint Bob, here as a committee of one to extend our Invitation for them to join us. I feel we owe them something, the way they helped us when some of the men had flu. Big Bill was jubilant with their plans. You fellows took the wind out of my sails, but you'll do a better job than I could." "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem," lead by Sams harmonica, floated out from lusty throats upon another star-strew- .....,..,.,.,4 tl A B, D ttatteMte J tToTl A i D I S T . night. n Big Bill in a scrambled suit of red flannel and a hemp beard was a satisfactory Santa Claus to at least two happy children. He handed out gifts to everyone. Sam had done his best on the feast that followed, and everybody joined in the three cheers and a tiger" for a jolly Christmas among the Oregon pines. ll'UJtMJMM .v 111 E Western Newspaper Union. Let us ntaf,n do your job printing. RS The. most important ingredient in a whiskey is the reputation of its maker says fAe OLD TOWN TAVERN KEEFER kegs alone and stills and cliarred-oaTo these produce a good whiskey. . that . . painsmust he added another ingredient in manufacturing care and every costly taking of fine disstep that is the distinguishing feature Distilltilling. Thats why the name, National is so bottle significant. It ers, on Town Taverns is opened, that tells folks, even before the bottle this rich, mellow rye whiskey has an intangible ingredient which makes it the preferred liny in its price class. k Grains KtriiJI -- MONTHS OLD WjtfAVERNl national Diamines products corporation FxrcutUa mwwwivwny1 ' v y, SECTION' A, PAGE U on Office t New York, N, Y. Whiskey Awwmvt V L n11 rl vl 1 NAT 4 0h,0 1 '2 i'4-- " a? SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR L. I). S. STAKE DRAWING TO CLOSE Earl Case, Stake Clerk After a period of several years of drouth and we have had a very successful year that has filled our being with new hope and determination to press onwaid and upward. Now we feel the world has much in store for By F. each of us. With the poet, we feel to say. Come let us anew, our journey pursue Roll around with the year, and never stand still Till the Master appear. His adorable will Let us gladly fulfill, and our talents improve By the patience of hope, and the labor of love. Our life as a dream, our time as a stream. Glides swiftly away and the nt Refuses to stay. The arrow Is flown, the moments are gone, the millenial year presses onto our view, And eternitys here. 0 that each in the day of IIii coming may say, 1 have fought my way through, I have Finished the work Thou didst give me to do. O that each from his Lord may receive the glad word Well and faithfully done, enter into my Joy and sit down on my throne." Better Feeling Prevails The past year has been a very successful one in all fields of endeavor. It has given us new hope, new courage and new determination to go on. There has been improvement the throughout wards of the Duchesne Stake, a better feeling now existing among the people and the wards themselves. Through the untiring efforts of the Stake Presidency, they have been successful in getting two full time Seminary teachers, one at Duchesne and the other at Alta-mohigh schools. Though in order to get these two teachers, the people of the Stake were asked to do the impossible, that is,, build two Seminary buildings1, one at each school. It was not until in late July that we were assured of the teachers. providing the people would build the buildings. So hastily two building committees were formed, the one at Duchesne with Pres. G. V. Billings at the head and the other at Mt. Emmons with Pres Owen Bennion in charge. Needless to say, they were both successful, for within six weeks the two buildings were finished to the point that claases are now being held in them. Two buildings that any stake can be proud of, and again it just shows us what can be accomplished through a desire and the united effort. Seminary Bldgs. Cost $2000.00 The two building cost aproxi-matel- y $2000.00 each, for materials and labor and all came from donations from wards adjacent to the high schools. There is still some little indebtedness on each of these buildings which we hope soon to clear up. We also hope to soon finish these buildings as to painting, etc. that the buildings may continue to serve us for years to come, The teachers, Goldin Barrett and Walter Kerksiek are men of high moral standards who can see in our boys and girls the future of manhood and womanhood America. They are instilling into the minds of our boys and girls such thoughts as these, Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you," A good name never dies, We first make our habits, then they make us," He who forgives, ends the quarrel." Increase In Tithing So far this year there has been a very substantial increase in Tithing paid into the Church in this stake, which is a barometer which indicates the upward trend of the morale of the poople. In the new Church Security program, the wards are getting back of it in a wonderful way. We have paid in our allotment toward the building of a regional storehouse at Park City, which at the present time serves the six stakes in the region, Summit, South Summit Wasatch, Uintah, Roosevelt and Duchesne stakes. We have also sent Into this storehouse several truck loads of food stuffs and have more to send whf n it is needed. All of this has been made possible only through increase of fne number and the amounts of those who have paid in fast offerings At the last Quarterly Conference held In Duchesne Nov. 21st Bister Evelyn C. Moffltt with her counselors, Maggie B, Billings and Edith Pearson were release! from the RJief Society, Sister Moffltt having served in this organization for the past 28 years, first as president of the Boneta ward Relief Society when that ward was organizd 28 years ago. Later she was chosen as a counselor to Sister Holgate in the old Duchesne stake on June 20, 1920 when the Roosevelt and Duchesne stakes vveie divided. Sister Moffltt was chosen as president of th stake Their Christmas JWf I gDod A North Araei-itaSpecta,l Columbia glacier. In Ain-AIs the largest and niost spectacular glacier in the World. The motion ef the glac ier creates a noise like the rumbling of distant thunder or heavy ennonnading. The roar of the sliding s, reverberating throughout ttie surrounding mountains, may be heard 12 miles out to sen. ma-re- vDEED Jocile Webb Pearson JONES adored his big Jim had been a scout before going to college and to be a scout like Jim was Billie's one ambition. If were goin to be scouts, he confided to his chum Joe Perkins, we oughta begin practicin. Yea, but how do we know how to begin?" inquired Joe. snorted Billie, anyone Huh, can do a good deed every day. We can help our mothers," said Joe. Sure, Replied Billie, but this must be somethin special like helpin old Miss Riley carry her basket when It was icy, or somethin. An bein Chrismus, we oughta give somethin; mebbe a present, too. Say, I got an idee, Joe. Why cant we give her somethin for our first good deed? She dont have a daddy nr nobody to help her. But we aint got money, objected Joe, an' I bet she needs a lot of things coal an kindlin an everthinY Leave it to me, Joe. I got a nother idee, but its 'o be a secret. Taint a good dred if ya tell anybody. Now cross your heart an say: Til never tell till death us do part. There, thats the bindinest words I know. BILLIE Anyone would know it was Christmas by the spicy fragrance in the a if Eyen before one saw nt Relief Society, the position she has filled faithfully and well until the last conference. During this period of time, she has endeared herself to all the officers of the stake and wards in which she has labored. Her life has been an inspiration, a ray of hope and sunshine to all who have met her. Her home in summer is a flower garth n, bursting with beauty and fragrance from early summer until late fall; then in the big lighted tree in the Dying room. There were many whispered conversations and signs and giggles between the two boys that Jims keen eyes found amusing. Coming home one evening he surprised them in the act of smuggling a basket of coal out the back gate. "Hey, fellows! Where you going with that? It was Joe who blurted: Billie says it aint no good if ya tell." Billie hung his head. to Were just practicin be scouts, he stammered, an this is our good deed. We been doin it for two weeks I mean takin coal to Miss Riley. Shes poor an deaf an aint got no daddy to get her coal half the time we take it from Joes house Billie looked appealingly at Jim. An she only had a teeny little bit, put in Joe, staunchly. An youre sposcd to give to folks Chrismus, aint you? I salute two mighty fine scouts But first right now, said Jim. well have to make clear the scout ideas of property rights. Deliver your coal, then come up to my room and well talk things over." When old Mrs. Riley hobbled to her door in response to a loud knock Christmas eve, she did not see two little boys scamper behind the coal shed, but she did see a huge basket filled with a generous supply of food, and many bulgy packages piled high on the top,1 with a Merry Christmas to you, tied to it. Western Union. j Ncw-pap- winter her home is filled with flowers. No wonder that when or whomever we meet her, her countenance beams with hope, love and charity that makes. us forget our cares and we look to that which is bigger and better in life. Now, with a year of sufficient moisture and our water sheds supplied for this time of year, we feel we have a new lease on life. Then we have a number of small reservoirs for the storing of water, these with the new Moon Lake reservoir which we hope to see completed next summer will make the Uintah Basin a good place In which to live. The Lighted Taper - senthng forth its message of hope and good cheer is emblematical of the feeling behind the service we are - called on to rend r. Regardless of lime or season the Roy A. Schoman Mortuary is always ready to , render efficient, helpful service In the hour of distress. Roy A. Schonian Mortuary I should say I havent and further more I have already made reservations t our favorite hotel The Newhouse, you bet!" "You havent forgotten John Were going to Salt Lake Oty today!" -- Tho Newhouse Hotel Famous For Hospitality and Good Food Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Ycur Room Without Extra Best KATES to to Single $2 $4 Double $2.50 $4.50 all With B dll M US. 1. H. WATERS, 1residt'iit W. E. SUTTON, GrtlL M tnuger |