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Show i; KCTLKX'-I.BADE- B Marek 10, 1960 DOCTOR'S. CORNER Practice of medicine Tha modern advances in taking place almost daily and with tita phenomenal climb since the 1st World War we have added years to life expectancy and aided greatly in the health and happiness of those privileged to live during this era. Such progress is due entirely to the uninhibited activity of the American Physician to pursue his goal with complete freedom of action. No government Interference, dictation or supervision. 1 tnedl-cin- e P.. 6 r " Cupid and Clerk are' busy early this month' y v .. Simmons was. also restored by the court. Although there were only six marriage- hcviea ap, lied for during the month of February at the Davis CounBonnie Hamblin from H. Laseemed be to for lost clerks office, Cupid Mar Hamblin for mental cruelty making up : ty. Plaintiff awarded $50 per time during the first part of March. : Those who have applied for marriage licenses dur- month for child aupport; auto, ing the past two weeks include: Patrick Lynn Smith; 20, furniture, $300 attorney f and $18J5 cost of court end Barbara Jean - 1960 vegetate and soon will be In the das with the potato. Such a practice of medicine b now current in England and has been since the elevation of Ramsey McDonalds labor party to power. Slowly but surely people are leaving by the hundreds, this controled type of medicine, for their own private physician. This means paying double their own Doctor's fees and the State Medical Tax. America can protect this unique r relapractice of tionship by writing your congressmen how to vote on any such bill. The patient-Docto- r relationship must never perish in America, Health Is Natures Greatest Gift to Man Preserve It!! Dr. D. Keith Barnes Sandy ONash, 17. Sandy; Robert An thon Nance, 20, Syracuse, end Mar Lane Covert, 17. Cleveland, Ohio; Vernon Brent Bangerter, 24, end Nelde McDermott, 23, both ! t ) (' Cleariield City Issues permits To build to 6 of Bountiful; ra Janet N. Nicholson from menNicholson for Ralph tal cruelty. Plaintiff awarded the care and custody of a minor child; $50 per month support money; $200 attorney ftes and $11 court COSt.; WU-lia- Jerry lee Inglee, 18, end Connie Oakaaon, 17, boh of Bountiful; Irwin Ferris "Draney, 23, and Linda Jolene" Coulam, 18, both of patient-Docto- Attempts have been made In the past, and America faces a grave attempt today, to eliminate this freedom of action. State medicine under the guise of the Welfare State is not only looking askant but drooling smirkly awaiting the opportune politic to take over and undoubtedly stifle medical energy as she crue-lcrushes freedom of action and initiative. Groups aie now fostering congressional action that would stagnate medical advancement. Freedom of action as is known in medicine today, would halt a lethargy set in and progress cease The day of the Family Doc-to- i ", as we knew them, has gone He not only called at the home at all hours of the day or night, ate with the family and even slept on the expectant mothers sofa. Since babies are now delivered in hospitals, bow often do you hear of an infant or maternal death? Doctor's now practice in their offices' where proper techniques can be observed and facilities available The demand on the Doctor's time is greater today than ever before. To stifle his few free moments for initiative or hi freedom of medical thought and practice, he will begin to .an, additional three mouths. Plaintiffs maiden name af ;j2ayjoriir3t. tfwlnierj' from ScottrPatarer for man- KaysviUf ; Thomas Arthur Abel, equity in 11 personal property, tal cruelty. , Plaintiff awarded 29, Self Lake City, end Cherie of the two partied The' court' he ; care and custody of two Loraine Johnsen, 25, Bountiful; suggests that plaintiff take out minor children; $50 per month end Duane Scott Lee, 19, Kays- bankruptcy, arid if Taka does per child for support; $200 atville, end Linde Lee Titus, 19, within 45 day, defendant is to torneys fee and $16.70 court Bell Fountain, Ohio. pay 300 additional attorney costs.. Defendant .was also orfees on the bankruptcy, 't .be dered - to pay all Current debts There were far more divorce continued as alimony payments incurred by tha parties to data. granted during February than there were marriage licenses applied for. Ten divorces were granted during the month. In January, the situation was just the reverse. During the first month of the year only five divorces were granted, but 12 marriage licenses were issued. LUweTT MR. FARMER: Six building perClearfield mits ware issued in Clearfield City during the month of Feb. 0 for a total estimated cost of for construction. A SCENE FROM WITCH HAZEL", one of the three plays to be presented by the Permits were Issued to Roy Central Davis Junior High speech and journalism class, iB shown here. Wondering a Pullum for masonry dwelling at the change in personality of Judy Stewart, center, after she has sat in a magic to be constructed at 260 South 500 East Street. chair, are Nancy Evans and Eunice Farnsworth, left, Peggy Thompson, who is shown at the right is dramatically complaining about her Rheumatics. Alvin D Stoker, a storage shed of frame to be built at 198 East 700 South Street. , Victor P. Veibell, a frame garGirl Scout of Kaysville age to be constructed at 21 Villa Drive. Kaysville Troop 53 met last The Clearfield Mortuary, for a Wednesday at the elementary school. Requirements for health, frame utility room addition at 1050 South State Street. The Central Davis Junior student director for "The safety, homemaking and cookA. J. Niederhauser, a masonry ing badges were discussed with Jourand Schools Storm. speech High their leader, Mrs. Melba Mon-sogarage to be erected at 182 Lynn- nalism class are preparing to wood Drive and a masonry dwellpresent three plays this month. Under Mrs. Monsona direcing at 481 North 725 West. Casts for the one-aplays the girls also learned how tion, L. Ronald selected have been by and practiced tying several Peterson, speech and journalism anniversaries of kinds of knots, according to director. Presentation of these Mrs. Lola Mrs. Re- Glenna Carter, scribe for the Whitaker, dramas for the studentbody has becca Mrs. Lillian troop. Ashbaker, been tentatively set for March Ringer and Mrs. Nadine 17 and is. Hawkes were celebrated by Casts for the plays include: members of the Lake View CirNancy Evans, Eunice Farns- cle Neighborhood birthday club One student from Kaysville worth, Jean Freer, Pat Wool-se- when they met Tuesday evening and one from Layton have Lynda Bizzell, Elaine Har- at the home of Mrs. Guardella been named to the University ris, Judy Stewart, Joan Parish, Young. Mrs. Mary Collett was of Utah chapter of Phi KapLinda Perry, Laura Romero, the assisting hostess. Sunflower Camp Dl'P met pa Phi, national senior schoPeggy Thompson, and Christie lastic honorary society. all members of the Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home Tolman cast for Witch Hazel by Ann of Mrs. Edna Layton. Sarah They are: Paul F. Liston, son of Mr. Giles presented the lesson on Coulter Martens, and Mrs. E. Lee Liston of The Ghost for Rent" cast in- Indian stones and the history E. Center St., a senior will be recounted by Bertha cludes: Trudy Elliott, Judy Benmajuiiiig in political science ton, Wanda Porter, David Dod-ar- t, Williams. Hostesses will be Aland a U. football great. Nancy Ethington, Anita berta Blamires, Verna Vance, James W. Littlefield, of 241 Ann Rogers, and Florence Lee. Sorenson, Lane in Layton, a senFort be hostStearns. Doris Ball will Mrs. Sherry ior majoring in accounting at Bryan Johnson, Anita Stott, ess to members of the DeLite the U. Brigg Franklin, Joy Rigby, El- Pinochle Club at her home WedAll Phi Kappa Phi memlen Fisher and Gay Barger nesday afternoon. bers must have at least an make up the cast of the play, enterMrs. Maxine Leavitt A- average for their four The Storm" by Donald Pay-totained the JCKs at her home years of university work. Wednesday evening. Mis. Helen Student director for Witch Green was the assisting hostAMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Hazel is Darlene Drake. ess. Mrs. Christine Maxfield One at noon, one at night, One along the way Greth authored Ghost presented a musical play. You never outgrow your need for Milk, for Rent for which Phyllis Mrs. Pearl Bishop entertainWilcox has been appointed stu- ed the Phillips Camp, DUP at Drink three glasses every day! dent director. Ruth Holt is the her home Thursday, March 10 at 2 p m., with assisting hostesses being Mrs Mammie Perkins and Mrs. Lola Robins. A lesson on the treasury of Indian stories will be given by Mrs. Carol Collett. jone Thatcher reviewed the faMrs. Emilv Barnee entertain- mous book Dr. Zhivago, by ed the Lantern Club members Pasternak. Members of the ALonas Club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips was met at the home of Mrs. Roetta assisting hostess and Mrs. Mar- - Horsley Wednesday evening $28,-60- Central Davis Jr. High Gill Scouts meet speech class preparing plays n. Kaysville clubs Birthday Two Davisites get Honorary bids y, According to the records kept at the Clerks office, divorces were granted during February, to the following, in Second District Court. Shirley V. Morgan from Kyle Thomas Morgan on grounds of mental cruelty. Plaintiff was awarded $105 support and alimony, custody of a minor child; furnishings and personal property. Defendant is to pay $150 attorneys fees and $15 court costs. Mr. Vivian O. Johnson from Francis C. Johnson on mental cruelty grounds. Plaintiff was awarded the cere and custody of his three minor children, the house, furniture and personal belongings. Cathryn Oilman from Hermental bert E. Oilman, Does your soil need a doctor? for cruelty. Plaintiff awarded care and custody of two minor children; $50 per month per child for child support; $25 per month alimony for 18 months and then $1 per month alimony. The defendant was also ordered to pay the attorney's fees and costs of court. Afton Krupa from Andrew Krupa on grounds of cruelty. Plaintiff awarded care and custody of two minor children. Defendant to pay 130 per month, Even the best of soils should periodically have to see if they are ready to physical check-u- p produce at peak efficiency. Have your noil tested. Ask your county, apent about soil tests this week. Come in and visit with us about your Bating a needs. ' STATE BANK CLEARFIELD Deposits Insured to $10,000 by F.D.I.C. n. NliTiBlO: 332) inajum rMMa.sj The sign of the store that Wheiever you see this sign the sign of the USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer you know that profits are for sale. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers add extra dollars to every acre . . . increasing yields at little added expense producing more and better .crops for your profit. Stop at the sign of the USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer. Learn how you can buy added USS .profit for your farm Nitrogen Fertilizer! made by United States Steel. -- - Nitrogen Feriillzgrs TOTAL ElCHTR i C HOME r "'(St - i. |