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Show PT V vH, rA 'f . ., m' I--m w--- r fc . y . avaikJ g"Tfc?,ULi tBUTL r rth a W"1. .Mfutr . t HOME, DAD AND THE BOY CHELE.T By FR1K Saccett v t. Failure . t t t t Wo da cleaning, pressing, alteriog and dyicg. Guaranteed first class Work only. Social attention to mail orders, I Reasonable prices. Ideal Cleaners & Tailors, t I t Utah. t Richfield SOME t t t t t t t t t t t AM I t A. I t i i t t t t I t t W t t t t I On t I t The Market fes? . tO V Everbearing Strawberrie plants old plants lc each. Young plants 3c each. See P. M. Rick at Junction, Utah. -- U are successful fa Because They Believe that every boy has a right to expect his Dad to he a thoroughlred. Because They Believe that being a father ts the greatest privilege riven to any man and take their fatherhood seriously. Because They Believe that all hoys are meetly gmtd. and realize that they. often get bad handling. Because They Believe Vnt constant repression means ultimate explosion, so give their hoys a chance to have a say. Because They Are Convinced that It la worth while to study boy- vhavlnr, as well as the stock market, the baseball score, or the trend of politics. Understanding a tad males the Dad Business a Joy. Because, In Addition to Providing their sons well with the creature comforts, they give them also generously of themselves often at great personal inconvenience and cost. Because They Strive Always to inuke the right thing pleasant and the wrong thing costly, and thereby tench their boys that character Is not only desirable, but that It also pays. ThOPOaRED TOO? f men CKly. DDer, Colo ) Every Inch a Real Home and keep you v.ell Junction, Utah- w. Brinkerhoff m mu services . Aid Foremost in Fiscal Year. Services AN Vital by the Amoriota Red last year showed a inounttof curve aa compared with those for the preceding year $11493-16- 9 83 aa agnlnat $10481.679.80. The outstanding appropriations were for disaster relief and asalatanoe to disabled veterans. For disaster relief the American Red Croon expended 13,871,827, of which the National Organisation contributed 83,642,827, and the Red Cross Chapters $239,000. For disabled veterans, a total of $3,628,178 was called for, of which National Expenditure for th Oos Headquarters appropriated $1,041,178, and Chapters, $1,987,000. Ths disaster relief figures do not Include the Florida operations, which occurred after the end of the fiscal year, In addition to the work for disabled veterans, the Red Cross con- Educators Give Junior Red Cross High Praise I .IV forty ING-ROO- 1 f-- 5 PltK similar of lW! -- Crowing recognition by leading ed-- j ncators all over the world has been an achievement of the Junior Red Cro.a in the last fiscal yoar. Included in those which have taken especially favorable cognisance of Junior Red Cross efforts are the World Federation of Education Associations at Edinburgh, Sootland, la 1925, the Dopartment of Superintendence of ths National Education Association, at Washington, 1926. and the National Education Assoclrtlon Various In Philadelphia, June, 1926. Btate educational bodies have confirmed this approval, ths report adds. As a phase of their work, the Juniors have developed contacts through exchange W2 b-- , n v lth in virtually every part of the world, and through the development of this medium many leaders see a better! chance for world peace In future. An especially notable development tinued Its work on behalf of men In of Junior organisation has occurred the Regular Army and Navy and In Porto Rico, with an enrollment of Marine Corps, which called for a total and the Philippines, with ' 137,900, appropriation of $509,431. 913.000. The enrolled nurses reserve, from More than 5.000,000 American Junwhich enrses for disasters and other iors are at work In this organisation emergencies are catled, cost $47,382. of the American Red Cross. Their home entlrolv by the National HeadIs hold out by the American quarters. Public Health Nursing, a example Red Cross during the Tenth Annual of of tho Red Cross program part os one tor national health work, cost $366,823; Roll Call for to all endorse Americans by Joining instruction In home hygiene and cara ths the during organization parent nuIn the sick of required $152,466 11 to 25 this year. November period trition instruction, $164,107 was expended. The Red Cross campaign to reduce deaths from accidents and drowning, War Over, But Red Cross conducted by the First Aid and Nurses Are Ever On Duty Service, called for $352,385, arid has shown tangible results In Brea saved annually. Has the romantic picture of the Red The Junior Red Cross, one of the Cross Nurse faded with the war days? foremost peace Influences in the It has been more than IS years since world, was carried on at a cost of that first contingent of brave women $631,053. All local Chapter activities to go to the war sone sailed from of the Red Cross cost $323,000. while America to make an undying record other domestic operations of the Red of service behind every battle front. HeadCross, borne by National For an answer to their whereabouts quarters, amounted to $264,040. today. It Is only necessary to refer to The remainder of the fiscal year's any large disaster of recent years In expenditures were accounted tor In which the Red Croes rendered relief. Insnlar and foreign operations, Wherever there was injury and sufin fering the Red Cross nurse will be ef which foreign disasters which the American Red Cross found to have been on active duty. , served, absorbed $33,075; League of These nurses are enrolled undir the i Red O088 Societies, $180,000; Junior American Red Cross as a reserve of Red Cross foreign projects, $74,065; the Army, Navy and U. S. Public assistance to insular Chapters, $49,-69- Health Service, at all tivies ready to other Insular and foreign work. serve In war or peace. This reserve $34,783; supervision of service ac- of Red Cross Dcrsee aggregates 43,508 tivities and general management. women who have met the highest 27. $270,629 standard In the nursing profession. The total expenditures for the year The Rell Call for memberrhip in the ended June 30 last were divided: Red Cross this is November 11 year National Organization, $7,S31.SC9$5; to 35. when the American people In the local Chapters, $1,511,000. with the hr 'ad themselves Identify 11 Tenth Annual Roll Call, November ervices of the organization hv lotnlng to 23. the puollc is invited to share In ta ranks came this 1a1 vo'k i .e hi the'r k Lie AnerieiB Rad by avail i, Join Lae Rad Cress Noven. r il ia m vistas. (lieu correspondence, This Bungalow Adapts Self to Any Lot , I dwelling, and when the Colonial bungalow the usual objections of lack of privacy and long distances to walk, are avoided. lot. The This house may run either lengthwise or across the width of the exterior is of stained grey shingles with either a green shingled or tiled roof. The trimmings should be white and the shutters green to harmonize with the roof. The three bedrooms are well shut , ir'.'.VL I off from the rest of the house. The in large open porch or sunroom can be y made to open off either the living or dining room. The kitchen ha the desired bullt-l- n features, Including the useful breakfast nook. The cost of this house can be reduced by omitting the basement and allowing space on the main floor for a small bo'b - ''m , c . The walls and roof alsc are wlfn celotex to keep the ture at eorufyrt point : round. In one-stor- y ly O'e mail e Order Y ou.r Butter Yrappers at the NEWS Office- aaiaat . . REB CROSS Men Increases as Problems and Legislation Bring Complications. 2.50 MEN DIE EACH YEAR Entitled to Benefits Sb'B Uninformed of Just Claims Cu.ipensation. Fselng one of the largest rehabilitation efforts of Its whole history, as a remit of the Florida hurricane, the American Red Cross already had behind it a record of service In 62 disasters at home, up to the close of the fiscal year, June 30, 1926. When the hurricane struck Florida wtth such devastation and loss of life, the Red Cross National Headquarters was just congratulating Itself that a year had passed without a major disaster within the borders of the country. The destruction In Florida has tentatively estimated by Director cf Disaster Relief Henry L. Baker, of the American Red Cross, la terms of relief work ahead of the organization. This takes Into 'count all sufferers who must be cared for. boon au- thorities place the injured at 4.090, exclusive of the stricken Gulf Coast cities of Moorehaven and Clewiston. Of the 1.200 Injured sent to Miami hospitals, 500 were suffering with major fractures. In two other ent coast communities the injured numbered nearly 1,000. The homeless were conservatively estimated at 60.000. 9nch figures skeidvonly vaguely the human and material problem which ths American Red Cross Is still dolrg its ntmost to solve. For comparison tho other outstanding recent disaster, the Midwest tornado ot March IS. 1925, can be desert bad In mors detail. In that catastrophe the final check showed 800 enced Red Cross forces rushed Into Florida that Chairman John Barton Payne did not heritne to call for a rebrf fund from th whole country of The Red Cross concen$5,000 000 trated every resource In trained personnel on the stricken region. The New Jersey munitions explosion, In July, while terrible as a spectacle. could not compare with either of these other two disasters in final destructiveness. It gave the Red Cross an opportunity for service In which F.ed Cross nurses treated 86 injured, and during the height of the eme gency fed between 700 ard 800 people driven from their homes. Mors than 400 eases were registered with the Red Cross after the explosions for assistance in regaining their hold on life through rehabilitation work. This latter Is a regular part of the Red Cross relief operations in all disaster!, and means a task continued long after the country has ceased to think of the occurrence itself. The year has seen a new measure of disaster relief preparedness Inaugurated by the Red Cross, under which a trained reserve of medical Is C''bted hut to Disturbances Gives Good Results In Acticru constantly on call for any service. This preparedness justified itself In both the New Jereey explosion, and in the Florida hurricane. In the latter the Red Cross had at call more than 300 experienced disaster workers with a network of prepared Chapters all over the coun- try. This preparedness, constantly demonstrated, is cited as material assurance that the country is better protected today than ever before from the suffering snch misfortunes engen- favor of the is much to be said THEREplan Is as expertly arranged as In this ESS Preparedness to Cepe with Great and other relief experts Six-Roo- m Julor organizations Life-Savin- g t k. long that pine lei.Uy wlutt one has in this ex--! !1 well planned Colonial house. cfpthiiui)!' The Uun&-i-ot.iextends on one side Into the dialog room, sot off only bv two small clana ciosets, cud on tl e other into U19 hp edett Is one of spu- - J suuioou). Vi rlou-.n- i w nnd 1.. pitch 3. Another out tern, mg ic.tteie s the down-stc'- rs room, wiiii-- can be used as sick-rooguest chamber, playroom or sew lug room, occasion arises. The stairways are compactly arranged and wijll out of slpiih There are closets and storage space enough to please the most acquisitive housekeeper. White, cream or grey paint may be used on the siding with shutters, trim and roof in harmonizing colors. The walls and roof are made to resist heat and cold by Insulating with celotex. The cost of building may be kept dawn by ex- cavatlng only half of the house, inking care to Jl, 1 Insulate the unexcavated half with a layer of Ti celotex In order to heat the house easily In the I coldest weather. A further saving may be effect- UtccmD Kootrua ed by finishing off tho walls of the second floor i ' ' rooms with celotex instead of lath and plaster. Left either plain painted, stained or finished with a dainty stencil such walls are extremely effective and durable. (), Celotechnic Institute, Chicago, 1926. A NW3 , v'' wl( t n SHOW UPWARD TREND Disaster Relief, Veterans THE ''?t rv. .4 'V' Slls'Vk Orl LAfiD3 ths tornado struck five states. So terrible did the death and impress itself on the experi- - wiwrf-,- 8UBCRI-- i ALSO SERVES FOREIGN dead, 3,000 Injured and 6,847 families of approximately 30.000 men, women and children rendered homeless. Tbs final relief operations of the Red Cross were brought to a close March 18, 1936. exactly a year from the day REPAIRING SHOE soles heeled We save your Heads Major Disasters of. 1925. Red Cross Active in 62 Emergencies in Year. Careful surveys by experienced Is This Colonial Type ' iKMiSSini. USDS HSiEtSK K. 'ftt This is the lima of year to (lx op your winter clothes. Mils! Eight yeay after the World Wap finds service to disabled veterans still major responsibility of the American Red Crons This situation Is due to the increasing problems Involved and the aonsp plex character ot veteran legislation. There Is also an increase In aurabeaa ot death "t,.os handled, as cony pared with claims far living veterans, though the work for the latter heavy. About 29,009 mea are dying each year, a considerable percentage of th:e having UaebillUea. In a majority of cases. Red Cross Chapters find their assistance la needed In helping dependents present their claims lor death compensation. Insurance payments, bonus, burial nil lowancea, and other government benefits duo thf-m- . Aa episode of the past year iliubi. rales the difficulties frequently er. by the Red Cross expens tu rendering such assistance. A veteran dying from service conn uc leu diBu.sa, waa trying from his bedsidn l establish at that late tlmq his claim for Government aid to his family, and the necessary proofs were in a psyuloian s records across the coLUuoni from him. To obtain tho needed affidavits before it was toe late, a airplane flight was ueceawai., toon a Red Cross harried the Chapter la Fuaus-ivan- ta Investigation, sendisig the paper back to the veteran and hie Red Cross helpers In Oregon, by air mail. It reached there In tiine. Another discovery in Red Cross assistance to and their families is that many dependants a$ tbeee men unquestionably entitled to Government aid. have struggled lgnctuul of their rights. Aproxlmalely 2.6b 6 Red Cross Chapters cany on Home Service work. Uk assistance to vutorana and their darn-Uie- s. The Chapua also conduct campaign among veterans tor reinstatement and conversion ef their term Insurance. Among Its other duties, the Red Croes assumed at the request of the Canadian Oivar-.-ieu- t the administration of a fuud allotted to the care of Canadian disabled veb ewie living in the United States. Va the United States the Red Cross assisted an average ef abont 36.009 disabled veterans and their families every month la the pant fisc-- J year. Indicating the size of this nc lng. National Headquarters of Red Cross expended $1,61478.18 cm disabled veteran alone, and $50$s 661.73 on assistance to men on aetfito duty qrith the Army, Navy and Marla Corps, while Red Cross local Chapters expended a total of $lj6i.90a. Red Cross assistance to service wmq overjfcdowed every other phase 4 its program, even Its disaster relief until the Florida hurricane. Help tor veterans covers many d trends, from temporary aid until Government claims are adjusted or until Is properly hoepltaJlsod the to extending capital locus to rehabilitated veterans endeavoring to become In business. Several such capital loans were te blind vet- ed cross-contine- tbu, g eran. Contact with veterans In hospitals by Rod Cross personnel which doctors a tnOoeaces the veteran's welfare and improvement. The Veterans' Bureau was planned to carry on social work in its hospitals tor mental cases, and in many cases the Government and the Red Cross are tor the welfare ot the men suffering war disabilities. The public is invited to assist this work by Joining the Red Cross during the Annual Roll Coll, November U to 35. Is maintained e der. Bad as were domestic disasters In both the lilst fiscal year- - and recent months, some of those abroad in the same time have been comparable, es peclally a flood in Mexico. Altogether the American Red Cross served in the name of the American people in more than 15 foreign catastrophes. The Tenth Annual Roll Call tor Webster started the study of his Instrument at the age of fourteen, acto such maintain activl membership ties will be held from November 11 to cording to the Conn Music Center. For 35, and Is an opportunity for all to eleven years he was soloist with the enroll themselves In the American famous John C. Weber prize bond of Red Cross. America. For years he was the sensation of the Cincinnati Symphony or' chestra. "There is nothing unusual about my musical career," says Webster. "Almost any boy, at some tlmd or another, cherishes a secret ambition to play q It Just happened band Instrument that I was given an opportunity to carry out that ambition. I waa the happiest youngster In the world wheq my father bought me an instrument and secured for me A competent Instructor. Music became my one interest 1 plunged into it with all of the enthusiasm a boy can command, greedily absorbing as many es four lesson a week. When my unfortunate accident came I blessed those hours of study, I Was able to carry on n the game of life, and on ray own. "I would advise the boy who Is contemplating a musical career to consider the ctrrfpet In our modern music It la becoming more knd more an outstanding member of tbe band family." Ar aeriip-'- i that ye-- v ayo left him not prvort.C! Mtlvale J. a cri,ple Let the NEWS be your Printer Webster of ElUi-r- t, Iud., from mount's of one the of position ing most umteut clarinet soloists. to-th- e na-ticu- . |