Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24

ience and emphasized what he want,
20 do. That disabled man will b,
placed anywhere deemed most ex
pedient. Claude Anderson is director
Of the Federal board and Vocationa
education has been established anC
he Board is anxious to keep men il
The service until cured but this will moi
De possible if family and friends use
influence to bring about discharge
-Ien are very slow to believe that the
ooYernment will furnish hospital free
Jefore discharge, after discharge he
Ray be sent by the war risk insurance
board to United States Public Health
service Hospital. The Red Cross is
supposed to give financial aid till the
compensation comes. Another duty is
. recreate the public mind concerning
the disabled soldier.
une Of the PublicSAealth men from
washington urged that children be
trained in public health and in that
way reach many homes: He also told
cw Dr.. Livingston Farm had spent
eighteen months in France to improve
he public health. That chapters know
shat much of the misery is prevent
Jie and urged that chapters go into
war for Liberation from disease, that
cleanliness is the corner stone.
DR.. Lindley of our state university
was present and in two speeches one
before the Chamber of Commerce and
all the delegates at complimentary
luncheon. He introduced the state
from which he came by saying that if
Idaho were rolled out it would push
Washington into the Pacific. Then he
told Seattle in an indirect way how
TO avoid strikes and when the time
was up the men would not let him quit
and when he closed the applause ac-
corded him must have surprised him.
When he addressed the conference
made the address suit and won an
even greater applause
= They had expected $50 delegates
but had to add 100 more,. Alaska and
southeastern Oregon and S. E. Idaho
and the Potlatch chapters being intro
duced.
Mr.. Garrett had four handkerchiefs
made by children across the ocean and
sent by them to the Junior Red Cross
of the N W.. Division. One goes to
Alaska, one to Washington, one to
Oregon, and one to Idaho. Miss Red
field has the record that will decide
what Junior gets it for Idaho.
Many delegates visiter Camp Lewis
at the close of the conference and
were much interested in vocational
work done by the convalescents.
One. OF. the most forceful speakers,
Lieut.. Colin " Dyment who was the
Red Cross casualty searcher for thel
91st division. He read sample orI
two of letters he had written to par
ents of the surroundings and last acts
and words of some loved one. He will
answer letters for those who. have'l
dear ones from the 91st sleeping un-
der the flowers of France.
Mr.. Adams told of Red Cross or
National, Division, chap
ter and branches Community work
ers that report to branches are auxil-
iaries. Payette chapter should add
another committee, that of Nursing
activities.
Guy E. Snavely, assistant general
told of the Red Cross chap
ter of the future, and that the Redl
Cross is the Modified heart action
of the American people. That the jun
ior Red Cross is the future Red Cross,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick urged that chapters
unite and hold conferences, sectional
conferences. The why's and where
fores of civilian relief we're explained
by Mr.. Foise. These two and Miss
Grittenger Morse expect to visit chap
ters soon and can talk for them
selves.
MRS. VIM. MAULE.
Publicity Chairman.