OCR Text |
Show The Page Four SNAPSHOT CUILIk AUTUMN SNAPSHOOTING Disasters Strike 41 States During Year Red Cross Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes 4 f That the past year has not been f an easy one for the American Red Cross Is shown in a recent report disasters necessitating Red listing .53fr-Cross relief throughout the United States during the past twelve months. The report reveals that 129 domes" . . tic disasters called for Red Cross aid """Civ ' ZL. in 247 counties of 41 states, and that assistance was given to 420,000 persons who were disaster victims. "That this has been a very active year is obvious when one compares this year's operations with the average of 92 disasters requiring Red Cros,s aid annually for the past 16 years, ' Chairman Norman H. Davis said in commenting on the Red Cross Disaster Relief Service report. ' These included catastrophes cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, fires, floods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine explosions, a school bus accident, a shipwreck, tornadoes, ty1 phoons, and wind storms. "Disaster relief was the first humanitarian work of the American Red Cross after its organization in Fall landscape add much to the artlstlo appeal of your photo album. 1881," Mr. Davis said. "In the enTTE MAY elng of the flowers that between the two most popularly suing 57 years the flag of the Red bloom la the eprlng1 tra-lCross has flown upon every scene of but used, or better yet, have both to use a song cannot adequately describe when necessary to improve the major disaster in the United States. The Red Cross has carried relief-fo- od, the wonderful colorings that Mother quality and artistic appearance of clothing, shelter, medical aid, Nature bestows upon the trees and the snapshot. One of these filters is known as rehabilitation of homes and families 'shrubs In the fall. The woods are K-to more than 2,200 scenes of disWhen using the K-- filter, ablaze with color and new colorful the chrome type film, It is necesaster at home and abroad, and has with fall flowers appear. Lakes, rivers, expended over $140,000,000 contrib'and the well known babbling brook sary to Increase the exposure over which you would give without uted by the American public in this that seems to reflect these bright colors. the filter about 2 times. With supwork of mercy." Now, let's consider the type of ersensitive panchromatic film the The Red Cross policies of relief, exfilm to use for fall colors. For the national chairman pointed out, exposure with a K-- 2 filter, need be have been established over a period ample, suppose you are taking a e increased but two times. of a bed of fall flowers some of years through actual experience The other filter 13 used largely to of its workers in the field. Relief is or red and others dark photograph clouds in a landscape (deep orange ' blue. Ordinary film, not the chrome with NO increase In exposure time. given on the basis of need of suffertype, would yield a print in which This is called a Sky Filter, one half t ers not of losses. Loans, he pointed .the brighter colored flowers would of which is yellow, and the other! out, are never made, but relief is a gift from the Red Cross in the name appear darker than the blue ones, half clear. The reason why this filter of its members and contributors to though to the eye the orange and can record both clouds and landIts work. red flowers appeared lighter. It scape without requiring any increase "It would not be possible for the would not, In other words, give true in exposure is that the sky is photoRed Cross to carry out such wide color brightness values in black and graphed through the yellow part of white print. However, with what is the filter while the landscape is spread relief activities without the known as panchromatic film the photographed, through the part help of thousands of volunteer worktrue tonal values in monochrome which is not colored. The yellow ers," Mr. Davis said. "Volunteers are the mainstay of the organizapart of the filter holds back the blue rendering will be obtained. tion, and in the past year's work Renderings of color and cloud ef- of the sky somewhat and gives the assistance from many cooperating fects are further Improved by the white clouds more chance to record agencies has made it possible for ns use of proper color filters with any their real beauty. to answer the many calls for help." Your nearest dealer in phototype film. Including the chrome and While relief was being given to graphic materials will gladly give panchromatic. victims of natural catastrophes, the A filter is a specially prepared disc you more information regarding the Red Cross was not unmindful of the of colored gelatine, between glass, use of color filters and I am sure necessity for preparedness plans to which Is slipped over the camera that when you realize the great difmeet emergencies that may arlSe in lens. IU function Is to hold back cer- ference the use of a filter makes in any American community. Red tain ray of light and let others pass the appearance of your snapshots Cross chapters in hundreds of counthrough. Although there are several you will become a confirmed user of ties have organized disaster prekinds, I believe the beginner who this inexpensive accessory. paredness committees charged with has never used a filter might choose John Van Guilder responsibility to map relief plans In advance of need, and to organize resources of communities to prevent duplication of effort and waste of materials when calls for help are received. These plans are proving especially advantageous in localities subject to frequent floods, tornadoes, or hurricanes, and actual tests of such planning have demonstrated the necessity for such measures. "The administration of such relief for disaster victims is made possible by annual memberships of millions of Americans In all walks of life," LARGE MODERN Mr. Davis pointed out, "The extent SALT LAKE'S FAVORITE HOTEL DANCI 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS DINE ROOMS of Red Cross aid to such sufferers SATURDAY Is entirely dependent upon unselfish IN THE NEW MIRROR ROOM FRIDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS sharing on the part of all of us." r - . . ' a 2 pic-itur- I IT Pi aide 0..ccy W..W MlMft ROOMS $0 400 OUTSIDE Eacll U H. ftk (Mid V -- SALT LAKE: C iH m mm GOLD LABEL Orchestra la. Barclay A Co.. lid., f orioj Dcfrattf Niagara Folk, Ort-- t No. 195 Ofatgaw, Sraltona' j to the motion picture producer, in addition A MODERN berless resoonsibilities arisineo out of ' If I num- castine. ' i. City spent Sunday at the home of! publicity, and other details, is ever on the alert for the critimajor his mother, Mrs. J. W. Brough. cism that floods Hollywood from censorship, official and unofficial. Miss Ada Nilsson attended the Eight compltsh home coming held at Logan last of the A United week end. Jimmie - San-taqu- light-classic- al deep-throat- in i story-buyin- . g, and t atea Its Fidler points to two hare censor nous young S land 268 of 'cities 1 ship boards, writes Jimmle Fidler, popular Hollywood columnist, in the November issue of Pictorial Review. U siars for proof Lamarr tnJf . Hedy and John Payne. A pair of prom-isin- g "finds," Fidler chooses them in the current Issue of Pictorial Review as his "ppr-- . "EveryandEuropean sonalitiesof the mo3j" most of 'country Miss Lamarr has bethe Asiatic and South come the country's American nations have "Ecstasy Girl" since censorship boards and her recent import after no two of them ever a sensational success jseem able to agree on in a foreign picture anything," Fidler says. "Her face is "A Mickey Mouse cartoon, ap- bearing that title. plauded everywhere else was ban- more than lovely," FWler says. ned in one state because Mickey "It is expressive for it mirrors .kissed Minnie on her scrawny every emotion effortlessly." neck. 'Hell's Angels was scisJohn Payne definitely arrived sored and slashed by almost every after his smash hit in "Garden of board on earth; yet not only were the Moon." Fidler selects him for no two boards in perfect agree- Lilt, liuuibo luq "1VJI1 LI) UCUaUSC ment on their objections but the he has looks, a fine singing and and the proper all- failed voice, to speaking great majority of them American spirit of adventure. agree on a single point." "If the villain of a picture is identified as a son of any foreign nation, that nation's ire Is kindled," the writer points- out, !"and by habitually showing Mexicans and Italians as illiterates, as beefy militarists, Germans .Frenchmen as fops, v-- i silly Englishmen as 'what-ho-in? as menials, jawsses, and Orientals lost its foreign Hollywood nearly VJ X 'Ooo-la-la-in- g' is g' 81 j i ' j t markets." "Show an unethical doctor and the Medical Association flames," 'Fidler says. "Show a crooked lawyer and the Bar Association boils and show a stupid or criminal policeman and the The agencies burn. .butchers, the bakers, and the can-- ! k makers threaten to boycott and mayhem if their respec-" tive trades are 'reflected upon.' I But what Hollywood can't do is Hedy L;morri ne Giri of ..Ectay I well balanced by what it can ac-- ! mm capital who proves Fidier'a point. ' die-stic- ' the granting of said" Application, $1.00 filing fee on or before Dert-b- er with reasons therefor, made in af3, 1938. fidavit form, must be filed with T. H. HUMPHEuiS, T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, State Engineer 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Dates of publication, October 6, Utah, with one extra copy, and 13, 20, 27, and November 3, 1938. !,! wmm jajyjaj win as jjii ' 1 ' IT1! all AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES --- M NtW Red Cross Nurses Aid Million Sick V RASE V Red Cross public health nurses made more than one million visits to or on behalf of the sick during the fiscal year 1937-38- . The patients live in mountain communities, on Islands off the coast. In isolated swamp regions, and in crowded industrial sections. During the same period the nurses inspected 559,187 school children for health defects In cooperation with local physicians, snd gave instructions in home hygiene and care of the sick to 53,754 mothers and young girls. i f i i 1 Again More Quality f l PRICES L. REDUCED fom modafa at much a f 'C $45 4 I i i i ' SZ 1 V PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIF- T greatest driving aid ever developed giving swifter, safer, finger-ti- p gear-shifti- ng -- I Now you can shift gears with tin- flick, of a finger with only a fifth of the effort formerly required with your hand always safely rloe lo the Mcering wheel! Simply touch Chevrolet's Perfected Vacuum Crar-Shi"the magic finger that hifta gears" and a hidden mechanical servant called a "vacuum loottcr" pupplic ritfity per cent of the shifting effort! Available on all models at blight extra cot. - ft Red Cross workers in chapters, In hospitals and on posts of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps, assisted 122,355 active service men or veterans or their families during the past 12 months. Red Cross service to these men Included such personal help as letter-writinshopping and recreational leadership, but it also Included financial assistance to their dependents, help in locating missing members of their families, and assistance in filing necessary applications for pensions, disability pay, hospitalization, or for discharge from active service because of home needs. The average number of men assisted by Red Cross workers each month was 18,790, according to a rwent report. ' i X C3 I'tt m Stream Siflinff j 1 4 The ij. Style Thai Swpn I v. rrry Kyvt ' ' ouns,'ismiU!!iiiii:i! 1 f 1 I Pint Censorship, Big Movie Problem, Writes Fidler One of the most charming bits of cinema fare to come to this city in many a moon is the Paramount technicolor short featuring Phil Spitalny and his group of thirty Harold Bailey of Salt Lake City attractive and gifted women musicspent the week end at the home ians, which comes to the Venice of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Theatre Sunday and Monday, October 30 and 31. A matinee will be Bailey Jr. held Sunday at 3 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Livingston of Utah were dinner Appripriately enough, the short Washington, feature is called "Moments of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrsl Charm". Leland Belliston on Sunday. In this entertaining film, the Miss Helen Greenhalgh of musical accomplishments of the is visiting this week at the girls is embellished with gorgeous home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Belpictorial backgrounds and many liston. novel photographic effects. The numbers range from the Mr. Mrs. O. B. Loveridge to the popular, and include and sonandGlenn of Salt Lake City renseveral instrumental and vocal visited Sunday at the home of Mr. talditions that present the unique and Mrs. William Burton. ents of the Maxine, her Evelyn and Magic violin, the and Mrs. Leland Whittaker "Three Little Worlds", harmony of Mr. Salt City visited at the trio; and Rochelle and Lola, piano home of Lake Mrs. Flossie Carter on duet. Sunday. The Spitalny aggregMr. and Mrs. Charles Black and ation has received wide wide acclaim for its instrumental and vocal son Max, Mrs. Roy Wing, Mrs. virtuosity. Their "Hour of Charm" William Fairborn and daughter of now heard over the air every Baccus spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin WarMonday night over the NBC-re- d network from 9:00 to 9:30, EST, ren. under sponsorship of the Lamp division of the General Electric comNOTICE TO WATER USERS pany, was voted 1938's best program of light music by the Women's The State of Utah, Office of State National Radio Committee. Engineer Salt Lake City, Utah The world-famoNotice is hereby given that Nephi orchestra conductor, Arturo Toscanini, also named the City Corporation has made Applicprogram as his favorite among the ation in accordance with the laws light musical shows, remarking of Utah, to appropriate 12 sec. ft. that he was astounded at the pre- of water from Salt creek in Juab Said water will be cision with which the girlse play. county, Utah. The singing orchestra is equally diverted from January 1 to December 31, inclusive of each year, at well known on the stage, recently a point located N. 230 ft. and E. record-breakin- g completing a three-wee956 ft. from the WVi cor Sec. 5, engagement at the Paramount Theatre in New York City. T. 13 S., R. 2 E., SLB&M., conveyed through an pipe line The feature picture which will and power plant,existing and used for the be shown at the Venice Theatre on generation of 125 H. P. of electrical Sunday afternoon and evening and energy for consumption at Nephi, Monday evening will be "5 of a Utah. After having been so used Kind" featuring the famous Dionne the water will be returned to the Quintuplets. natural channel at a point located Manager Earl Steele states that N. 6- - deg. 6 min. E 6772 ft. from the combination of the Girl's orch- the WVi cor Sec. 1, T 13 S., R. 1 estra and the piture "5 of a Kind" E.. SLB&M. is an exceptionally good movie proThis Application is designated in gram, and is being offered with- the office of the State Engineer as out increase of prices. No. 12771. All protests resisting Red Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans No. 194 Thursday, Oct. 27, 1938 Local - Social News Join the Red Cross Chapter In your community during the Roll Call, November II to 24. Straight Bourbon Whiskey Quart Nephi, Utah s, Venice To Feature Girls PAYS TO BUY IN NEPHI! MnlHWun Times-New- ' 4 Broadbent Motor Sales iiilili;i;ihii!i!l!i!!;ij;ii!!!iii;Si!ll!lllliliniiIII!a I f I I i |